The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

re THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, "JUNE 12, 1916. CIGAR STORE RAIDED BABYLON HOME OF HUGH L. FOX LITTLE GIRL SHOOTS FATHER MJcKEMA DIES IN CEDARHDRST ASK FOR ANOTHER ROCKAWAY STATION Proprietor Is Charged With Hav HER BABY BROTHER ing Gambling Machines. Patchogue, L.

June 12 Isaac Lichtenstein, proprietor of a cigar store and billiard parlor, was arrest Boy, 3 Years Old, Dies as Result of Revolver Shot Wound. Founder, and for Twenty-five Years Rector, of St. Joa-chim's Church. ed for having in his possession five Residents Want L. I.

R. R. to Build Between Edgemere and Arverne. gambling machines. Detectives Ham burger.

Duryea and Morton of District Attorney Green's staff, raided the place on Saturday night. Lichtenstein 1 ffH was held under $500 ball for a hear BISTER THOUGHT PISTOL A TOY. HE WAS AILING FOR A YEAR COMPANY OPPOSES PLAN. lug on Friday by Justice of the Peace Coleman. Prtest Was Born in Ireland First Flather Is Arrested Charged With Having a Gun Without a Permit.

Declares that It Is Unnecessary As Few People in That Section Are Winter Residents. Charge at Holy Cross Church, Brooklyn. TO FIGHT CLOSING OF THE SOUTH ROAD Repair of Highway in Summer Li istM I Would Ruin Business Bayport Declares. mi ZJ 1 (Special to The Eagle.) Cedarhurst, L. June 12 The Rev.

Patrick McKenna. founder and for twenty-five years rector of St. Joachim's Roman Catholic Church here, died in the rectory, of Brlght's disease, last night. He was 75 years old. Father McKenna had been ailing for a year, but had retained possession of all his faculties and continued to be active in the work of his church to the last.

He had built up the parish and brought It to a flourishing state. Year by year he saw the scope of its influence increase and two years ago he built a parochial school. When the church was burned, ten years ago, he set to work With courage and patience and rebuilt it. Father McKenna was born in Ireland. Fifty-six years ago he came to this country, was educated at Niagara ITniVPrRltV nnA npitoinn In Q.nnl.ltm WANT WORK POSTPONED Three-year-old Frank Colllndo of 120 Elm street.

Corona, died this afternoon in St. John's Hospital, at Long Island City, as the result of a bullet wound In his abdomen. Inflicted by his 5-year-old sister, Mary, with a revolver left hanging from a bedstead by her father. The father. Frank Collindo.

has been arrested, charged with having a gun without a permit. He was held for Special Sessions in $500 bail. Early today little Mary Collindo discovered her father's revolver In a holster, hanging from the headboard of his bed. She took the weapon down, and was playing with it when she accidentally pulled the trigger and shot her little brother. Dr.

Charles Westworth of 92 Fifty-second street, Corona, was at once summoned, but when he saw the seriousness of little Frank's injury, he sent a hurry call for an ambulance and Dr. Fitzgerald of St. John's Hospital removed the boy to that institution. GARDEN PLAYERS MAKE HIT Highway Superintendent Schlemmer The home of Hugh L. Fox Is located on the north side of the South Country road, about a mile and a half east of Babylon village.

This building, containing twenty rooms, a model billiard hall and Ave baths, Is backed by 125 acres of picturesque forest, water, pasture, lawns and well-nurtured gardens. to Receive a Petition From Residents of the Village. MINISTER PRAISES FIREMEN'S WORK Janssen's Pigs Are on Town Property, North Hempstead Trustees Report thirty-flve years ago by Bishop Ryan. ma nrai cnarge was at noiy cross parish in Brooklyn. Then he went to Residents of the Half Way Hous section who are clamoring for a station on the Far Rockaway Branch of the Long Island Railroad, between Edgemere and Arverne, were strongly represented at a hearing on this proposition before the Public 8erviee Commission In the Equitable Building, Manhattan, today.

George Foran acted as spokesman and among other residents of the Rockaways interested In the case, some of them large property owners, were William Reinhard, L. D. Hoff, Richard Nolan, Frank Conklln, Peter Brady, George Gottlieb, Irene Gottlieb, L. J. Tannenhols, Helen Wechster, Irene Goodman, Regina Wemberger, Lillian D.

Rock. Hannah Lippman, Charles Rosenbaum, Charles Setlow, Arthur Rice, O. Clark, Edwin Maxwell. A. Du Bois, counsel for the Commission, stated at the commencement of the hearing that he had secured all the facts relaing to the case, including the amount of travel, maps and photographs.

Mr. Du Bols told the Commission that he had no recommendation to make as the facts were the best criterion by which to judge the reasonablenss or unreasonableness of the demand made by the residents and property owners of the section that would be benefited by the proposed new station. Mr. Foran explained to the Commission the necessity of the station, thousands of people, he declared being compelled to walk a considerable distance, either to Arverne or to Edgemere for transit facilities. The Long Island Railroad Company takes the stand that a station between Arverne and Edgemere Is unnecessary in as much as only a comparatively few people reside permanently in that section, the great bulk of them being summer dwellers only.

It asserted that it would be put to large expense to build the station which would have to be maintained throughout the year for the sake of giving the residents better traveling facilities for three months out of twelve. This allegation was vigorously denied by several speakers for the delegation of residents, who maintained that the section was a growing one, (Special to The Eagle.) Bayport, L. June 12 The contemplated closing of the South road by the Town of Islip for the purpose of relaying the road has caused a storm of protest as such action would completely cut off this village from outside communication during the principal summer months, July, August and September, and would have a ruinous effect upon the summer business of the village and other adjacent villages, as well as to seriously handicap all local business. Petitions are now being circulated requesting Claire D. Schlemmer, the Highway Superintendent of Islip Town, to delay the work on this road until the St.

Anne's, and finally to Hewlett, L. where, in 1891, ho became rector of the church at that place. His largest work was at St. Joachim's. Fnthfll- MelfAtinn laovoa turn Trnh- (Special to The Eagle.) Great Neck, L.

June 12 August Janssen, proprietor of the Hofbrau House, Manhattan, is having more trouble with his pigs. Mr. Janssen Present Rostand's Comedy "The Romencers" Before Big Audience. The Rev. L.

H. Johnson Preaches Memorial Sermon in Patchogue. ers. Felix, in Brooklyn, and Hugh, in some time ago was accused by GeorgeJ The funeral services on Wednesday Will hi) BttflnH Hi, Kj.Vinn nTnTnnnll tion, informed the town authorities that Mr. Janssen was maintaining a piggery on the town property at the "Great Swamp." Mr.

Janssen denied this statement. Several days ago the town trustees visited Mr. Janssen's estate, and, according to their report, just filed, they believe that Mr. Janssen's pigs are being housed on town property; that is, property claimed by the town. A survey will be made at once to ascertain "just where the piggery is located." It is said that Mr.

Janssen claims a portion of the "Great Swamp," and the placing of the piggery on the property is the first move on his part to start his claim to the title. and many of the priests of the diocese. The interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. M. Cohan, who has a place adjoining the Janssen estate, with allowing his pigs to run at large.

Mr. Cohan claimed that the pigs annoyed him and he wanted the town authorities to stop the nuisance. They did, and for a time Janssen's pigs were able to live in peace. Recently, however, Health Officer Dr. John Bogert, after an investiga (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L.

June 12 The Rev. Louis H. Johnston, wearing the uniform of chaplain of the Patchogue Fire Department, preached the annual memorial sermon In the PROTEST BEAM TRAWLING The elements displayed peculiar spitefulness toward the first perform, ance of the Gardens Players, which was scheduled for Friday night, June 9, In the tea garden of Forest Hills Inn, then the date was changed because of the downpour to Saturday night, which was only a trifle better, but in spite of dampness and low temperature, a large audience greeted The Romancers" with enthusiastic applause. The cast was aa follows: Pasquin E. H.

Moir; Sylvette, his daughter, Constance Patton; Blanche, his servant, Mrs. Ernest W. McCabe; Bergamln, Norman B. Baker; Per-cinet, his son, Harvey T. Warren; Straforel, a bravo, Walter C.

Hartwig; chair bearers, bravos, S. Davenport R. Carey. L. M.

Burt, and Robert J. Cole. Stage manager, Harvey T. Warren; prompter, Homer Col. Wagstaff Says Sportsmen Are Being Driven Away.

(Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. June 12 Not a BEGIN CELEBRATION fall. Bayport Is situated on what Is the original South Country road. This road branches at Sayville, and the North Branch, which shuns the villages of Bayport and Blue Point, is concreted as a part of the State Highway system. The South Branch, which passes through these villages, is not concrete, and it is this branch which it was pro-posel to close.

On this road is the majority of the Blue Point hotels. Several of these cater mostly to a transient trade, and if the road were closed it would mean a complete shutting out of all business from them. This would be a severe blow to some of them, If it should not result more disastrously. Even the larger hotels, whose guests are more permanent residents, would be affected, as the South road is a principal beam trawler appeared today to Port Jefferson 'Sees Parade of School Children. defend this type of fishing, at the nearlng before the Board of Supervisors, held in the Sunreme fnnrt chambers.

About B0 bavmen and Prizes for Bird Houses At the Suffolk Fair All of the Suffolk County bird house builders should carefully preserve the product of their brains and hands and exhibit the houses at the annual fair in Riverhead In September, because Secretary Lee has arranged to give three fine cash prizes for the best houses shown at the fair. The recent bird house contest conducted by The Eagle encouraged him to also assist in the preservation of birds for the benefit of the farmer and others interested in the protest against beam trawling appeared before thA hnarri Wortt.ocanfatt.raB Congregational Church last night. Nearly 100 firemen were present in full uniform, and the Fire Department Band rendered the musical selection during the service. Four companies were represented. The Hook and Ladder Company, Euclid Hose Company, Engine Hose Company and the Van Guard Hose Company.

The two members of the Fire Department who passed away during the past year were WHIard Hough of Patchogue and Brooklyn, and Howard Rowland of Patchogue. Social patriotism for one's community was the subject of the Rev. Johnston's sermon. He found this patriotism exemplified in the work of the firemen, and expressed the desire and hope to see this type of patriotism in all branches of civic endeavor. He also expressed the hope that the department would soon be able to secure the new pumping engine which it desired, and also every piece of safety apparatus they desired.

"I feel sure," he said, In closing, "that the people of Patchogue appreciate what the firemen have done for them." jartery of travel, with many scenic practically all villages from Amityville spins mat are popular wiin summer and that many more people would live there all the year around If given iu j-aiciiogue were present. Attorney tr a yiupcuy iimii, o. jjavenport Jr. Frank Lea Short was general director. DIES FROM TETANUS.

adequate transit facilities. A hearing on the question of Including the Rockaway boulevard In the list of streets affected by. the elimination of grade crossings on the Far Rockaway Branch of the Long Island Railroad was adjourned until Spntember 11. when the proceedings jvuujiio appearea ior tne objectors. Colonel William Wagstaff of Babylon maintained that no gold mine ever gave the same returns as Great South Bay, and the ridding of the bay of fish by trawling is driving all the sport fishers to the Toms River and Barnegat Bay.

The hearing is being continued. COAST CUARDDS FETED concerning the other crossings will (Special to The Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. June 12 The old home week celebration at Port Jefferson bids fair to be a huge success if the number of people gathering at the Presbyterian Church last night to participate in the union service which was addressed by the Rev. A. F.

Johnson, the Rev. A. M. Elliot and the Rev. S.

L. Beller, has any significance. This afternoon the school children of Port Jefferson and Setauket paraded through the village, led by the local committee and band, each child carrying a large silk American flag, and after being reviewed by former Congressman Lathrop Brown they listened to an address by him. At 4 o'clock a baloon ascension will be seen. This evening there will be a concert at Biddle Fountain, with illuminations and gala night surroundings.

The principal event for tomorrow is the business session of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association, which will meet at Athena Hall. probably be closed BOY FAN HURT. -r Clarence C. Redmond of Greenport Passes Away. Greenport, L.

June 12 Clarence C. Redmond, who for the past week had been suffering from tetanus, died at his home Friday afternoon. He was 27 years old, and a son of William Redmond, superintendent of the Greenport Light Department. He is survived by his widow and two small children. He was a member of the Empire Council, Jr.

O. U. A. and the Greenport P'lre Department. Funeral services were conducted at his home today.

Bat Flice from Player's Hands, Hit Him Over Eye. WJlliam Schultz, 14 years old, of residents. Bayport would be completely bottled up with the road closed, as the village proper is built on it, and two garages that do a big summer business would be Inaccessible. It Is believed that if sufficient signers are secured, then Highway Superintendent Schlemmer will be able to arrange the work so that' the petitioners' prayer can be granted. AUTOS COLLIDE; NOBODY HURT.

Huntington, L. June 12 An automobile owned by Mrs. Julianna Ferguson, and driven by George Archer collided late Saturday night with an automobile driven by Arthur Stran-brough, and owned by Thomas Cush-ing. Stranbrough was thrown from his car. but uninjured.

The front of the Ferguson car, in which were riding Mrs. Armour Ferguson and her child and its nurse, was also damaged. STABBED IX TROLLEY ROW. During an altercation with an unknown man on a trolley car at Junction and Jackson avenues, Corona, last night, Thomas Goodyear, 23 years old, of 7 Delaware avenue, Flushing, was stabbed in the back. Guests of Pequash Club at Chowder and Strawberry Feast.

Washington, street near Water street, Jamaica, was watching a ball game in a lot at New York avenue, between State and Remsen streets, Jamaica, COMPARES T. R. AND SOLOMON. Huntington, L. June 12 There was a large attendance at the Bijou Theater last evening when a union service of all the Protestant churches was held to hear Sam Small, the Prohibition speaker.

He brought out laughter when he stated that Solomon, 3,000 years ago, had as much knowledge of human government as Colonel Roosevelt has. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. yesterday. Gilbert Hussner, 15, of 322 New York avenue, was at the bat. The stick flew out of his hands and struck the Schultz boy over the left eye, causing a laceration.

CHILDREN ENTERTAIN. A.M. P.M. Time. High.

Tlme.Hlga. li.it. Feet. H.M. Keel.

Rockaway Iglet 4:53 3 6 6 0 Fire Island 4:27 1.3 6:10 2.7 Phinnecock L. B.Sta., 4:53 1.8 6:26 6.2 Montauk Point 5:22 1.3 6:55 2 7 Orient Point 7:04 2.0 :57 8.4 Greenport 7.28 1.7 8:0 1 3.1 Port Jefferson 8:1.1 6.5 6.9 Huntington Bay 8:20 6.5 8.63 7.9 Oyster Bay 8:16 6.6 8:49 8.0 Hallett'l Point 7:56 4.8 6' eiliMjIIP'llll'EIHM (Special to The Eagle.) Cutchogue, L. June 13 About fifty enjoyed clam chowder and strawberry shortcake at the annual dinner Saturday given by the Pequash Club at Its clubhouse to the coast guards and their friends of the South Side villages from Quogue to Moriches. A fish dinner is given to the Pequash Club and its friends each August, and the return dinner each June, when strawberries are ripe. After dinner talks were made by W.

W. Sterling, president, who introduced John M. Lupton. Mr. Lupton made the principal address, and was toast-master.

Other speakers were the Rev. Harris K. Smith and J. C. Albertson of the North Side and Benjamin F.

Halsey, Captain I. K. Chichester, Captain Gilbert Seaman, Uncle Horace Raynor, William C. Rogers and E. H.

Barmore. DISPATCH BOAT DFXIVERED. iprMwiiiiiiiiiiiii umMwmmmmmmmm Closing Exercises of Home of St Giles Held. (Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L. June 12 The closing exercises of the Episcopal Home of St.

Giles the Cripple, were held here Saturday. The pupils of the home presented an operetta "Under the Sugar Plum Tree" under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Whitney and Miss Eva Brown, of Brooklyn. Addresses were delivered by Frederick E. Burgess and Dr.

E. Burton, of Brookln, who said that the new Brooklyn Home, at President street and Brookln avenue, would be ready for occupancy btf the beginning of the fall term. The Associates, Board of Governors and County "Tim" Society held their final meetings for the season. i LIFE-SAVING BULLETIN No. 11.

I 5 POOD IM tr if EIGHT IN GRADUATING CLASS. jjj A Menace to You jjj that reckless automobilist who drives his car across ijj a grade-crossing ahead of the train on which you are traveling. Even if a serious accident is avoided, by jjj forcing your train to slow down he is upsetting the schedule upon which you are depending. New Craft, Designed by Captain Baker, Intended for Bay Use. Sayville, L.

June 12 The United States Government has delivered to the Lone Hill Coast Guard station a new and somewhat novel dispatch boat, especially designed by Captain Maurice Baker of that station. Though the craft is largely of the Seabright dory type, she is intended for bay use, in carrying the U. S. Mails and for general ferrying across the bay between the U. S.

station and the mainland. The craft is 26 feet in length, of six horse motor power. While intended chiefly for bay use, owing to her seaworthy proportions she will be found available as an emergency boat for the surf as well. Commencement Exercises in Port Washington to Be Held June 26. Port Washington, L.

June 12 Eight students will be graduated from the Port Washington High at the commencement exercises, on the evening of Monday, June 26, in the school auditorium. They are: Miss Harriett Lovejoy, Miss Dorothy Marshall, Miss Florence Graven, Miss Lucy Rasher, Miss Esther Spielman, Miss Alice Pierce, Jack Foulis, Albert Do Meo. Miss Lovejoy is valedictorian of the class, and Miss Graven the salutatorian. The officers are: President, Miss Lovejoy; vice president, Mr. Foulis; secretary, Miss Spielman; treasurer, Miss Pierce; historian, Miss Rasker; prophet, Albert Do Meo.

In 1915 thirteen automobilists drove their cars into trains at grade-crossings or ran directly in front of onrushing trains with resulting collisions. If you ride or drive an automobile on Long Island remember your attitude as a passenger on a train and BURGLARS BUSY IN CORONA. The change from foot patrolmen to bicycle policemen In the North Corona section of the 274th Precinct during the past week did not frighten off petty thieves who forced an entrance into the offices of the Queens Homes Realty Company, 135 West Jackson avenue, Saturday night. Among the booty carried away was a typewriting machine. In another section of Corona burglars entered the yard at the rear of the residence of Herman Baader, on Louona avenue, where after attempting to enter a barber shop and failing, they carried off clothinD and material which was in the yard.

An automobile standing in the same block on Louona avenue was rifled of tools and a tire while the owner and his family were visiting friends. LE ROY HAWKINS. Two young people of Elmhurst were married yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Eighty-eighth street, near Second avenue, Manhattan, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride was formerly Miss Caroline Mabel Hawkins, eldest daughter of ex-Police Lieutenant David Hawkins, and Mrs. Hawkins, of 94 Kingsland avenue.

The bridegroom is Richard Le Roy, of 98 Maurice avenue, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Ida Steil, of White Plains, N. was bridesmaid, and the Misses Lancie and Violet Hawkins, sisters of the bride, were the flower girls. The bridegroom's attendant was Albert Ross of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Le Roy will make a tour of the West before they return to their new residence at 86 Kingsland avenue, Elmhurst, which was presented to the bride as a wedding gift from her father. HAIIN WEISSKOPF. The marriage of Harold Hahn of Manhattan and Miss Rosella Weiss-kopf, daughter of Mrs. J.

Weisskopf of Rockaway Beach, took place at 6 o'clock last night at the Neponslt Club. The ceremony, which was attended by about sixty guests, was performed by Dr. David Fichman of Far Rockaway. Mrs. M.

Fox of Jersep City, a cousin of the bride, acted as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Wilma Weiss, a sister, and Rosella. Sloane of Brooklyn. Emanuel Tobias of Far Rockaway acted as best man. After an extended honeymoon tour, the young couple will reside in Manhattan. R.R, MUST REPAIR MUDDY Y.

AVENUE Cinders Thrown Between Tracks Not Satisfactory to Huntington Town Board. (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. June 12 The muddy, dangerous condition of New York avenue, from Main street, south to Elm street, will be remedied within a short time by the Long Island Railroad Company, or the work will be done by the town of Huntington and the railroad company will havb to pay the bill. Town Clerk Trainer has written to the railroad company to that effect. For a long time the east side of this thoroughfare, over which run tho trolley cars of the Huntington Railroad Company, a subsidiary of the Long Island Railroad Company, has been in a very poor condition and in direct contrast with wide and well kept Main street.

The tracks are so low that the water, Instead of running across the tracks Into the gutter, settles between the rails and on either side. Superintendent of Highways Edward Smith recently called the attention of the company to the conditions, and their workmen filled the hole with cinders. The town board objects to this method of repair. The franchise agreement calls for the company to keep the street In proper repair between Its tracks, and two feet each side, and the town board has decided to force the issue and have GREENPORT VAMPS RAISE $800. Stop Before You Cross The Long Island Railroad Em MONEY NOT UNLIMITED.

James J. Munro, president of the Richmond Hill Civic Association, who has been appointed chairman of the budget committee of the Mayor's In-dependence Day Celebration Commit tee, is being besieged with requests for I igr liberal allowances for the many local i celebrations, and is findng it difficult I Will Invite Suffolk County Firemen to Parade, Greenport, L. June 12 With nearly 800 pledged to the support of the Greenport Fire Department, the Council, at a special meeting, decided to send an invitation to the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen's Association for the annual parade and tournament the latter part of August. Chief G. Archer Rackett appointed as a committee George B.

Preston, John Hoffman, Village Trustees James Deal, John E. Verity and Village President Griffing to attend the association meeting at Centre Moriches and extend the invitation. The meeting will be held the latter part of the month. FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED. to explain to the satisfaction of all interested that the fund is limited and that very large donations will not be possible.

"Last year the fund was only $10,000," said Mr. Munro yesterday, "and the amount it was possible to give to some local celebrations was ridiculously small, though unavoidably so. This year the fund is $25,000, and a better showing can be made, but, of course, careful distribution will be necessary In justice to all claims and in order to encourage the public demonstrations that are worth while." VALENTINE HEADS NEIGHBORS. nion PnvA. June 12 At the The Big Thing for Breahfast And it's BIG in more ways than one.

First, there's that wonderful flavor. The crisp, nutty granules of Grape-Nuts food combine the sweets of whole wheat with the smack of malted barley a flavor that no mere" wheat food can rival. Next comes the remarkable digestive quality. (Malted barley contains a natural digestive element.) Grape-Nuts digests quickly, and weak as well as strong stomachs handle it comfortably. And then comes the wonderful nourishing value.

No other cereal food puts the vim and vigor into body and brain that Grape-Nuts does. This food-standby tells its own story after trial. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts HALT! If you are interested in the Government Preparedness Camps, literature and application blanks can be had at The Eagle Information Bureau, Fourth 'floor, Eagle Building. annual meeting of the Glen Cove Neighborhood Association, six director, were elected. Francis L.

Hine, Brooklyn Slan Is Defendant in Action Heard at Patchogue, Patchogue, L. I June 12 Four divorces were granted here Saturday. Frank D. Warner of Quogue secured p. divorce from Margareie Warner.

Edith Hanford secured a decree against her husband, William H. San-ford, of 136 Montague street, Brooklyn. In the suit of Althea Tand vs. Daniel Hand of Good Ground, a decree was granted to the plaintiff, who is the mother of six children. In the suit of John P.

Hand vs. Jennie B. Hand, both of Good Ground, no appearance was made by the plaintiff, and the defendant was granted a decree. Charles L. Lee, Edward T.

Payne, Wil liam H. Seanan and jonn i. ratt were chosen for three years, to sue- ceed themselves and Samuel J. Sea- man was appointed for one year to succeed James I. Taylor.

Immediately after the directors were elected they i organized with the other directors and named the following officers of the AHOY, THERE! association for one year: Charles P. Valentine, president; Arthur W. Rossi-ter, vice president; David N. Gay, treasurer. Harry S.

House is the executive secretary of the organization. OFF ON AUTO TOUR. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T.

Warren of Groton street, Forest Hills Gardens, L. with Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Warder of Puritan avenue, left today for an automobile tour of Maine, expecting to be gone several weeks.

Application blanks and information can also be had at The Eagle Bureau for the Naval Training Cruise For Civilians TO HAVE CLASS PAPER. Southold, L. June 12 The members of the graduating class of the Southold High School will edit a class paper for commencement week. The name of the paper is The Zenith, and will contain the hislory, prophecy and other topics of Interest to the school and public. Raymond W.

Terry Is editor; Harold T. Richmond, assist Sold by Grocers everywhere. ant editor; Teunis Bergen, business the street repaired, 1 manager,.