Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

FOREST-HILLS NEPONSIT FOLK HAVE UNIQUE WEDDING TEMPLE OF ISRAEL IS ALMOST READY TO SPEND Wm ON IMPROVEMENTS END LOADING ABUSES Argument Reached Between Union and Shippers. Abuses that Brooklyn manufacturers have, been subjected to in the past iff having their Incoming freight leaded on trucks at various steamship piers in this city are soon to end. The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce has taken, an active part in bringing about solution to this important questiop. An argreement recently signed by th interested narties with regard to I is IH L'l STILL MYSTIFIES Police Maki but Little Progress Jn Solving Rockaway. Mur-tier rtt "J) Mystery still surrounds the hooting of William Timmons, 21.

ot 8004 CUreadon ro4.n frdM of a bungalow located on Eighty-seventh Rock way Beach, late Sunday afternoon." Timmons died in the Rockaway Beach Hospital early yesterday morning. For more than ten hours the de-Mctlvea working, on the case endeav-'Wed to get some information from Tlmmon concerning what led to the ahootlng, but up until the time of his death he declared that he did not -know who had shot him or why he bad been shot. Di. William H. Nammack, of Far Rockaway.

medical examiner for "Queens Borough, made an autopsy nupon the body late yesterday and stated last evening that one bullet fired at Timmons passed through "his stomach, penetrating the liver aad kidneys. This bullet was found iin the deep muscles of the back. The other shot entered the left shoulder, puncturing both lungs. A gunshot wound on the midd'a of the right hand has led the police to believe that Timmons ai-tempted to shield himself from the "millet which passed through his Dr Nammack stated that both bullets had beeli fired by a person standing directly In front of the man and probably at close range. Detectives William Colemaa.

Connolly, Culhearn and McCrane, who have been working on the case, have thus far been finable to establish any 'flues that would aid them in their "efforts to Jocate the rerpertrator of Mhe crime. Katherine Timmons. sister of Ihe dead man. identified the body yesterday and arranged tot its re-meval to her home here. "NEW SEWER TO BE BUILT IN MASPETH SECTION Work will soon be begun on the of a sewer in -Maspffth.

uhlAh U.1T1 iwtt mnra than lfiftftl.f Campbell Studloa. mas EDNA MAE SCJILKSIKR Miss Edna Mae Schlesier, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs Edwin E. Schlester, of Forest Hills, has announced her engagement to Edward Relnow Euller. Miss Schleaier is a graduate of Scudder School.

ll will be in Brown Place, from) lay Ins request ior ran stone street to Whitlock avenue: latlon in the hope that the brother- Wnitlook avenue, from Brown place hoods will be able to end the strike, to- Bittman street; Juniper avenue.ithe rrobably will take up the GIRL TO WED i Elaborate Plans Arranged by Committee in Charge Structure Will Oyster Bay, Aug. 15. The $400, 000 Bayvllle bridge will bo formally opened Saturday, it is announced today by President E. H. Grlffing, of the Oyster Bay Business Men's As sociation.

The program will Include a parade from the village to the bridge, speeches, music and a general celebration in which residents of every village of the north shore will Join The parade will start from Oyster Bay at 4 Frederick'iR. Cou-dert will preside and 'among fhe speaKera will Da Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; C. Cjiester -Painter, Supervisor of the Town of Oyster Bay; Lewis J. Smith County Judge; Leone D. Howell, Sur rogate of Nassau C6'unty; Winslow S.

fierce, t-resiaent of Bayvllle. Mortimer L. Schiff is chairman of the finance committee, Mrs. perch Weeks heads' the refreshment com. mittee, Justice Morey.

is cnuiinmii oi ine paraae committee. William Loeb, chairman of the ra caption committee; N. H. Dlebrow, of the advertising committee. North enore folk are serving with the prominent citizens of the town In the pre- imiinionj ior tne ceienratlon.

Tne new bridge spans Mill Neck Creek, between Oyser Bay and Bayvllle and is about 500 feet long and thirty feet wide. It is built of steel and concrete and will cost, when en. tireiy compietea, The engineers are John R. Spellman, In cnarge or tne construction, and Fred Starkes, County Engineer of Nassau County. There are four epans ana two draws in the struc ture, wmcn is of a most art stic de sign throughout.

It is the connecting link of the Shore road, wjiloh borders Long Island Sound from Bayvllle to uysier nay. The opening of the Shore road and the censtructlon of the original Bay- vuib priuge, a wooaen anair set on piles, 'was bitterly opposed when it was nrst broached in 1896. Edward N. Maurice and Robert Townsend were the most enthusiastic advocates or tne project. Charles H.

Piatt, then a resident of Bayvllle, became inter-ested and through his perseverance and, knowledge of engineering the boulevard and bridge materialized, When the question was placed before the people at the sprlna elec tion, majority vioted In favor of the plan, although the then officials of the town did not favor It. The site of the first bridge was subject of controversy. Some of the residents wanted it nearer Glen Cove, others desired to have the structure at the oyster Bay end of the water way. Finally it was built by resi dents of Centre Island and Bayvllle, who built a wooden structure, which was carried away by the Ice the fol lowing spring. During its few inths of usefulness, however, It had proved its worth and there was unanimous approval of the plan to build a second bridge.

Although con structed of wood. It was much more durable and stands today, although It haB been frequently strengthened to keep It up under the heavy auto traf fic, until tne new bridge is ready. SAYS HE DROVE AUTO WHILE INTOXICATED Flushing, Aug. 15. Charles Carruth, of Sprlnirfleld avenue, Springfield, was held in $500 ball for examination August 17, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Kochen Idorfer In the Flushing Police Court on a charge of operating an automo-bile while intoxicated.

-The com- plaint' -was made hy Seraeant Hart (ford D. Keith, of the Astoria Police rrecinci, Keith, who live at '169 Murray afreet, Flushing, said he was -driving north on Parsons avenue, Flusninu. at 10:16 o'clock Saturday night, when his machine was struck Dy a com mercial car being dperated east on Amity street. Two tiros on Keith's mnrhina were blown out. Keith ai' rsmilli nftr thn noelrlpntl and brought him to the Flushing police gbQAfl CHANNEL WOULD BNUWU CnmiE.I- vi-w gR SCANT BATHING SUITS Rrrtarl fhiinnel.

A UK. FollOW' tng the example set by tl police of Far Rockaway and clway Beach in forbidding persons In scant bathing rom walking through the streets, the Broad Channel Civic Association has adopted reablutlons e.unrinm urh an ordinance here, and efforts will also he ttfade to procure police protection at the cnannev BAYVILLE BR1DG OPEN SEEI City Already Remodeling at Rockaway Park; Is Asked to Continue New Structure. Rockaway Park, Aug. II. A com mittee has been applontad by the End Board of Trade for the purpose of conferring with Mayor Hylan In an 'effort to hav the city oontinus the, concrete boardwalk now being constructed the ocean front of Rockaway Park, down to Belle Harbor and Neponist, While the city owns the ocean beach at the Park, It does hot hold title to the beach front at Belle Harbor and Ne-ponslt, and thjs might be a tsumbllng block for the plan, unless property owners in those sections are ready to assume the cost, of the extension, Some year ago, the property own ers of Rockaway Park raised a fund ysubacrlptldn and bought the ocean beach from the Rockaway Park Im provement Company, which developed the park, and then conveyed title to the beach to the- city.

The ocean waa then placed in the jurisdiction of the Department ot Parks, which is now replacing the Aid 'wooden boardwalk with a new on built of con crete. At Bell Harbor and NeDonsit the beach is owned by private individuals, and It ih hardly likely that the elty will Improve It with a concrete board, walk, unless the owners of property in those sections will pay fer the Improvement, 3 MINISTERS AWAY Clergymen of Maapeth Enjoy Vacation in Country. Three ministers of churches In Maspeth, Glendaie and Ridgewood are enjoying a niuch needed vacation with their families. Their places are being filled by visiting clergymen. The Rev.

Carl H. Hirzel. pastor of Bt, Andrew's Lutheran Church, HarJ man street and St. Nicholas avenue, Ridgewood, Is located near with his family. 'me Kev.

William H. pastor' of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Maspeth, has gone with his ramny to Narrowaburg, N. J. ne Kev. George N.

Preusa, pas- tor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the -Covenant, at Catalpa avenue, is with his family, at Ronkonkoma, where tney have a bungalow. He comes to town about twice a month to attend to duties in the church, and will continue this program until after Labor Day. TWO NURSES TO WED Mary MacNeill and Lillian fry to Be Brides Tomorrow. Licenses to marry were issued yes terday to two arraduate nurses hv i Deputy Clerk William E. Dunn In the Queens Marriage License Bureau in Long island Both- women to be married tomorrow.

Andrew Wilde. 89. of 115 Rock away Beach Boulevard, took out a license to marry Miss Mary MacNellL, si. who gave her aaqress as tne Ke- ponsit Hospital, Rockaway Beach. Both bride and groom wer born in While la a salesman.

The marriage is to be performed jy Rev. Father Foran at 8t. Frances De Sales Church, Belle Harbor. Henry Koenlg, S3, of 10908 Ninety- fifth street, Richmond Hill, took out a license to wed Miss Lillian Fry, 30. of 104 Flushing avenue, Jamaica.

Koenlg IS a widower and is an office manager. Tne marriage is to oe performed by the Rev. Dr. Sobey at the home of the bride tomorrow afternoon. DEMOCRATS PLAN FETE Women of Second A.

D. Queens 10 nuia miair nuguai ie, At the monthly meeting of the Women's Democratic Club, Second Assembly District, Ridgewood, the members decided to hold a Chinese laundry party, August tt. The incorporation paper of the club having arrived from Albany were approved by the members. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Mary A.

Ryeraon, president and executive member; Mrs. Miller, vie president; Mrs. Beyer, recording secretary; Mrs. Guards, financial secretary'; Mrs. Gabrecht, treasurer; Mrs.

Baumann, sergent- at-arms; Mrs. O'Donnell, Mra West, land, trustees: Miss Derler and Mrs. rschulte, auditors! 4 HURT IN UPSET Auto Overturned Trying Avoid-. Ing Collision With In avoiding an unknown auto which waa accupying the wrong side of the driveway In Jackson avenue, near Polk, early yeaterday morning. an auto owned by Charles H.

Brown, 15 Ash street, Flushing, over turned. John 'Brown, who was operating the auto, escaped with slight Injuries. Charles Luz, 21, of 81 West-Beach street, Flushing, received abrasions of the right knee and lacerations of the John Brown, 20, of 16 Ash street, Flushing, abrasions 'of both hands; Thayer H. J3ruce, 0f 768 West End Vvenue, Manhattan, abrasions of the face; all had their injuries dressed at the Flushing- Hospital and left for their homes. The auto waa damaged.

i REV. H. D. PECK LEAVES -TODAY TO GET MARRIED The R)ev, Horace Dudley Peck, son of the late Rev. Dr.

William Jay Peck, for forty years pastor of the Union Evangelical Church, left today to Join his mother and sister at Northfield, Mass. The Rev. Mr. Pick will be married August 29 at Northfield. He and his bride will return to corona.

1 K. it u. CI311- dered a reception by the members ot the Union Church, previous to the departure of the eouple for Louisiana, where they will board a steadier for South, America. The Mr. Peck will be a missionary among the South American Indians and his wife will assist TWO OP 200 COMPIil WITH LAW, Eaat Hampton, Aug.

16, Watchers for State authorities tabulated trufflft at Newtnorn lan Amialftv rtt the Long Island Railroad, In East Hampton. Out of $00 automobile drivers passing the crossing only two came to a dead stoo before aolua evr, a required by law. (BOARDWALK Contracts for Sidewalks Paving in Queens to Be Let Next Week. One of the most Interesting lettings of contracts by Borough President Connolly held this year will take place next Tuesday when bids will receives! upon seventeen contracts for local Improvements taking In a number of sections of the borougn. According to the estimates of the engineers work will cost About $260,000.

Regulating, laying sidewalks and pavinr with sheet asphalt In Forty- sixth, street, from Jackson avenue to Roosevelt avenue and In LAiona ave nue, from Roosevelt avenue to-Kings- land avenue in the Corona section. Regulating and paving with sheet asphalt in Seventh avenue, from Washington avenue to Graham avenue. Long Island City, Regulating ana paving in uuicn- kllls street, from Jackson avenue the Long Island Railroad and from Jackson avenue to a line 400 feet, partly with sheet asphalt and partly with granite blocks. PavinK with srranite blocks In North Jane street, rfom Vernon avenue to the terminus of the street, Long Island City. This will give a permanent driveway to the new State Canal Barge terminal.

For regulating and paving wun granite blocks In South Jane street from Dly avenue to Van Alst ave nue and for constructing receiving basins. Long Island City. For navlne with bituminous ma cadam in Howlund street, rfom Wol- cott avenue, to Dilrnars avenue. Long Island City. For regulating and paving with granite blocks 1 In Van Alst avenue, rofm South Jane street-to Harris avenue.

Long Island City. Fnrregulating and paving with sheet asphalt in Pettit place, from Judge to lthica street; also construct ing receivine basins. Second ara. Regulating and laying sidewalks Crown place, from Opdyke street to Corona avenue. Second Ward.

Regulating and grading in lontyi second street, from Jackson avenue Hayes avenue. Second Ward. Regulatin gand laying sidewalks in Gates avenue, between Fresh Pond road and Prospect avenue, Second. Ward. Regulating and paving with sheet asphajt in Bleecker street, from Forest avenue to jonn street, sec ond Ward.

Regulating and laying sidewalks In Eighty-first street, from Ninety-first avenue to Atlantic avenue, i-ourtn Ward. Regulating and laying sidewalks in 2d street, from Metropolitan ave nue to Eighty-fourth avenue and construction of receiving basins, Fourth Ward. Regulating and paving with sheet asphalt in 122d street, from Metropolitan "avenue to Eighty-ofurth avenue. Fourth Ward. Regulating and laying sidewalks and paving in Glean atreet, from Haxter avenue to Britton avenue, also construction of receiving basins.

ROB CHURCH BOX iackson Heights Stirred by Numerous Petty Thefts. It was learned today that the poor box in the Church of St. Joan of Arc at Jackson Heights was broken open Saturday. The perpetrators left no clue. The amount taken was small.

Owins to several petty robberies Jackson Heights recently the police have redoubled their vigilance. During the last two weeks attempts were made to enter several apartments. Marks of Jimmies on doors revealed that burglars had been frustrated. BLOCK4! PARTY FOR CBXRCH. Rockaway Beach Aug.

15. The nnual bldck party for the benefit of Rose of Lima Church will be held on Beach Ninety-second street. between the boulevard and ocean, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve nings, August 31, and September 1 and 2. A number of booths will be erected and slocked with all kinds articles, and there will be various attractions for the amusement of patron. There will be music and dancing each evening.

WEAKFISH RCNNING. Sag Harbor, Aug. 15. The Pe-conic Bays are teeming with weak-flsh and kingflsh, and every fair day scores of boats, large and small, may be seen on the flaring grounds. The ntiref porgiea la also unprecedented this summer.

MINISTERS AT CAMP. East Hampton, Aug. 15. Rer. Charles Ross and brother, the Rev.

Howard Ross, a former pastor of the East Hampton M. E. Church, are camping in a bungalow at Barnes Hole. They have assisted at serv ices In the church. WORKING LOOK HERE Read what Mra.LocasWrijtei Concerning Her Trouble, which May be Just Like Your.

St.LouiB.Mo. "I hid troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains in my DacK.weaK, tired, nervoui feelings and a weak stomach. I had been this way about a yecr and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time. My husband's aunt told me how much pood Lydia E. Pinkhatn'a Vrrrtahle Comnound had done her andbeggedmetotryit, so I did.

AU my pains and weakness are gone, my atnmnih la all ricrht. and I do mv work at home and afso work for Swift's Packing Company. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter as a Ulrm I.fTTTT Ijtrifl 719A Vandeventor St Louis, Mo. Again and again one woman tells another or me mem oi Liyais Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You who work must keep yourself strong and well.

You can work if you are suffering' from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't She tried our Vegetable Compound and her letter tells you what it did for her. U1V g) JglT trial DOW. liitiimliiili llllllll Pi Structure at Rockdway Beach Likely to Be Opened Next Month.

Rockaway Beach, Aug. IS. 1" new Temple on. Israel on weacn Eighty-fourth atreet, near the Boule vard, is nearlng completion, and it is expected that the holiday services net month will be held in the building which Is to cost $70,000. The new temple replaces the one destroyed by fire late In 1010, and is a magnificent structure of Ionic design and built of brick'and lima.

stone. It has a frontage ot loriy-two feet, a depth of 106 feet and is two stories high. The main auditorium will have a seating capacity of 760 and the seats are ao arranged that a clear view en be naa ironr any part. Tnero are no posts or pillars. ive massive suspenaea cnaiiao-llers will afford the lighting and the aitar is of Scagllola, constructed on an oak platform nine lent ty SU teet lonsr and is also of Ionic design, in corporating fancy grill work and intricate carvings, The floor beneath- the auditorium will be divided into classrooms with sliding doors, thus making it pos sible to throw the ejittre space into one large room, provisions are also maoo for a kltcnen, men a ana women's rooms and a superintendent's office.

The heating- plant will be In the basement. Long Island Social Events and Personals Eileen V.1 Cornell Weds, But Will Keep Name. Miss Eileen Virginia Cornell, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cornell and Frank CornelL son of Mr. and, Mrs.

William H. Cbrnell, both of Little Neck, but not related, were married Friday evening in the rectory of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Bay Side, by the Kev. Charles A. Brown. Misa Gladys Cornell, a sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Alfred Allen was best man.

Upon their return from an automobile trip through New York State the couple will live in Bay Bide. Miss Alma A. Fowler Bride of R. E. Abrams Bay Side, Ausr.

15. Miss Alma Allen Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood C. Fowler, of Bell avenue, Bay Side, and Roger Eldrldge Abrams, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Abrams, of 65 Lincoln street. Flushing, were married Saturday at the home of tne bride's par ents by the Kev. Charles A. Brown, rector of All Saints' Church, of Bay Side.

Miss Dorothy Fowler, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Charles Smith, of Long Island City, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. ine, Driae was born' in Flushing, but has lived in Bay Side most of her life. The bridegroom is an electrician employed by Frank, W. Shapter.

of Bay Side. Upon their return from trip to the Delaware Water dan fhe couple will live in Bay Side. A. J. CURLE PRESIDENT OF COMMUNITY COUNCIL At a recent meeting of the Mas-peth Community Council the following officers were installed: A.

J. Curie, president: Charles Schmidt. "Vice president; John Fischer, secre tary; A. Bernsen, treasurer, and A. Curie, sergeant-at-arms.

The Board of Trustees includes J. Etaub, Shearer and Carl Ahrens. iOY SCOUTS PREPARING FOR THEATRE PARTY. Arverne, Aug. 16.

Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, Is making preparations for a theatre party to be held on Tuesday evening. August 12. at the new Arverne Theatre. The proceeds from the affair will be used In purchasing equipment for the fife, drum and bugle corps which is being organized through the efforts of Scoutmaster Henry Altholz.

SCARF AND DIAMOND PIN AWARDED TO WINNERS East Hampton, Aug. 15. In a drawing for a sable ecarf and a diamond wrist watch, proceeds of which were lor East Hampton booth, at Southampton street fair the winners were first, Mrs; James I. Ogden, who took the scarf, and second. Mrs.

John Jack son. The drawing was held at the cottage of Mrs. George Eldredge and John urew and feltx Dominy with drew twenty and ten numbers until only one number remained. Mrs. Emily D.

Browne. Flushing, Aug. 15i Funeral ser vices, were held at 2.60 o'clock yes terday afternoon for Mrs. Emily Davenport Browne, widow of Benja min C. Browne, who died last Friday in the Southampton Hospital, Mrs, Browne, who was a sister of Mrs.

William P. Willis, of 136 Bowne avenue, Flushing, would have been seventy-eight years old Saturday; Mrs. Browne naa neen a member of St. George's Protestant Episcopal Churcn of iusmng for many years and Was actively associated with the United Workers, which conducts the Day Nursery on Monroe street, Flushing. sne is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Willis, of Flushing, and Mrs. Atnerton crown, oi Boston. Sirs. Treazer CD Turner, Elmhurst. Aug.

16. The remains of Mrs. Treazer C. Turner, 76, were forwarded today from Elmhurst' to Presque Isle, Maine, where services will be held before the Interment the local cemetery Turner was born In Canada. She was widow.

During the past four years she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Birdie Nellson, 63 Parcell street, where she died with old-age dhwhllities on August II. A brother of Mrs. Turner resides in Mrs, Martha A. Heather.

Corona. Aua. H. Mrs. Martha A Heather.

62. a resident of Corona nearly all her daughter of George Carpenter and wife of George Heather, who died in the Flushing Hospital Sunday, waa buried In Mount Olivet Cemetery this afternoon. Service were held at the home, 143 East Klngsland avenue, anw were conducted -by the Rev. Joseph Carlin, pastor of the Inverted Memorial Church. Mm.

Heather's death followed an operation al the liospital. the conditions under which in-bound freight is to be loaded at the various steamshln and railroad olera and storage warehouses In Greater Jev York was unanimously enaorsea ay the Conference Committee' on Loading appointed by the Merchants' Association. The agreement provides thai all shippers and consignees shall ba free to load their own freight if they desire and that they shall not be subjected to any Improper treatment on part of the loaders if they do their own loading. The charges have been fixed as follows: Loading from platforms of warehouses, one and one-half cents per 100 pounds. Loading from sidewalks, piers, docks or cars, (11 commodities, two and one-half cents per 100 pounds.

CONGRESS WILL AID TO END WALKOUTS (Continued from Pase One.) Brotherhood of Loocmotive Engineers, and L. E. Sheppard, of the Order of Railway Conductors, said they had not abandoned hope of a peaceful settlement of the shopmen's si like. The two chiefs led a committee of union heads to a lengthy conference with Mr. Harding late yesterday.

Later in the evening. Stone conferred with Daniel Wlllard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Kail-road. Neither Stone nor Wil'srd would discuss their conference. Most of the returning rongresa-men declire to make any statements for publication on the situation, in advance of word from White House on proposed leptslation, other than general declarations that the present situation must be ended soon. Should Mr.

Harding decide to at Bland bill, creating a r-eaerai iaci- nnding agency me coai mining industry. Data For New Scales. Settlement of the coal strike now in prospect contemplates the use of such agency to compile data for drawing up new wage scales next year. Senator Watson, Indiana, was at the White House earlv todny to dis cuss the proposed strike legislation program with Harding. The House was expected to ad journ until tomorrow out of respect to Representative runKaiu, cuinim.

and Padgett. Tennessee, who died during the House recess. House leaders prooaDiy win see Harding later in the day- WILLS AND APPRAISALS FILED AT JAMAICA An estate the net value of which Is JT0.T27.65 was left by George Eiremar.n. of Jamaica, who died February 1. according to an appraisal on file today with Transfer Tax Appraiser Warren Ashmead.

at Jamaica. The personal property. Including 22 mortgages and bank accounts, amounted to $45,638.30. There was real estate in Woodhaven valued at J55.712.50. The expenses were $30,626.15.

The balance was left to the widow. Grace M. Eire-mann. of 90 William street, Jamaica. An estate with a net value of $8 80S.

45 was left by Nettie Pecard Schwerin. the well-known woman R' publican leader, of Flushing, who died December 28. There was per sonal property valued at real estate in Flushing, $4.50, and expenses, $4,303.79. The balance was eft to the husband, Isaac, of lua South Parsons avenue, Flushing, and sister, Eva Pecard, of Manhattan. In the estate of Catherine A.

Hack- ett, of Flushing, who died November 18. 1921, there was personal property valued, at $5,320.61: expenses. balance. $4,810.11, which was left to a sister, Agnes M. Reilly, of 154 Broadway, Flushing.

Estate of Luigi late of Rich mond Hill, who died on November 6, 1930, personal property, expenses, Daiance, 056.86, which was leii to a orotner. Rocco Rossi, Italy, and a sister, Angelina Romanelll, of 4703 Atlantic avenue, Richmond Hill. In the estate of Louise M. Beckers, of Ridgewood, who died October 24. 1921, there was real estata in Kidge-wood valued at expenses, balance, $4,048.23, which was left to the mother, Maria C.

H. Haase, of 2589 Hughes street, Ridgewood. Estate of Paul itanthey, of Ridgu-wood, who died on October 26,. 1921, personal property, real estate in Ridgewood, expenses, $3,657. 85; balance, which was left to the widow, Antonla Man-they, Cornelia street, Rldgtjf wood.

Estate of Antonio Coneoronl, of Astoria, who died March 1921, per sonal property valued at expenses, I4.ee3.ua; Daiance, 231.8 7. which was ten to toe widow. who has since died; two children, Palmyra Henry, of Staten Island, and George Roncoroni, of 4,7 Eighty. fourtn street, BrooKiyn, and Berna-dette Shanley, ot 1049 Sterling place, Brooklyn. SOUTHAMPTON HOSPITAL NAME MAY BE CHANGED Southampton, Aug.

16. There is i well supported movement to change tne ot ne Btoutnampton Hospital to "Hampton Hospital." All of the Hamptons maintain auxiliaries to the hospital, and much of the maintenance of the institution comes from the support of Amagansett, East Hampton, Bridgehampton, Bag Harbor, Water Mill, Hampton Bays, VVesthampton and smaller settlements in the Hampton townships. SAG HARBOR PERSONALS. Thomas Stansborough. formerly of ftg haa been stopping at the Gardiner Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs, George 'Baldwin, of Roslyn, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Baldwin Sunday. Misa Ethel Gerlach has returned from visiting a sister, whose home Is at Beilport.

Miss Madeline McAres la the guest cf relatives in J. Mrs. Joseph Kelly has entertained at her John street cottage, her brother, the Rev. Monslgnor D. A.

Brady, Vicar General of the Mobile Diocese, of Mobile, Alabama After a fortnlKht's sojourn at the home of Charles Metzger. Mr. and. Mn. louaer nam reiuiuvu Great tick, f.

oe to 12 In St. of -ivi 1 tfR, AND MRS. CCRTIS T. BE ALL. The couple were married in the chambers of County Judge Lewis J.

Smith, In Mlneolo, Court House, Sat urday. The bride, formerly Miss Adeiaiae Louise Tydeman, met her husband while she was acting as central in Nassau's big white municipal building, and she planned to complete the romance by having the ceremony performed there. They will reside in Freeport. Long Island City. Salvatore Abdadiso.

22, of 68 Wil low street, is in St. John's Hospital suffering from multiple abrasions and contusions, fractured skull and fracture of the right shoulder. He received his injuries yesterday after, noon when he? fell from hla horse- drawn wagon at Grand and Ninth avenue, Astoria. He fell beneath the horses' hoofs. Two wheels of the Wagon also passed over his body.

Ha was Dlcked uo by Patrolman James Flynn, of the Astoria precinct who summoned Dr. Diamond and he removed him to the institution. The Veteran Firemen's Associa tion held an adjourned meeting evening at 8o'clock in its headquarters. Veteran Firemen's Hall on Grand avenue Astoria. A1K ar rangements were completed at the meeting for the golden parade Jubilee to be held at Freeport Thursday.

The members will also be dressed in full uniform to tane nart In the parade. Busses will leave the headquarters at 8 o'clock in the morning. Frank Kenna, resident of Astoria, resumed his duties at the District Attorney's Office in Long Island City today after a two weeks vaeation. Detective Anthony Sadlo attached to the Hunterspoint detective Bureau, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent motoring with his family through the New Eng land States. R.

I.eslla Smith. Lonsr Island City ttorney and counsel to Sheriff John Wagner, of Queens, has returned with his family from a three weeks acation at Windham, N. i. Dominic Slmeone, 39, of 2361 First venue, Manhattan, was scneauiea to appear before Magistrate jonn Kochendorfer yesterday on a charge of abandonment made by his wife. Mrs.

Marie Pinto Slmeone, or 6t Willow street. Astoria. A physician appeared in court and told the Ma gistrate that Slmeone is sun unaoie appear in court due to nines. The case was fcdjourned for one week. Magistrate Kochendorfer yester day assessed fines amounting to 3305 nn sneeders and violators of the city and bridge ordinances.

The speed ers were summoned to court oy io-tnrrvHa Patrolmen Faean. Heitner, Morean. Kaitenoacn ann naaio oi the Queensborough Bridge Bquaa. Corporal Eugene Duffock, of Com pany uiuaena mnimry Tralnina- Camp, has written to friends In Lonsr Island City that pleasant time is being had at Camp Dix. N.

J. He will return to his home in Astoria about August 26. He is a indent at Brvant HlKh School in Long Island City and is president of tile school association. increase in traffic at the Bridge Plaza station of the elevated lines in Long Island City has induced the RuDld Transit Company and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit romnanv tn unite in opening a new entrance to the station at Prospect street. This entrance was constructed when the station was erected but until last Saturday it waa kept boarded up.

With work progressing on the new Jackson avenue station or tne Queensboro subway, business has been picking up in the section along that avenue between Vernon avenue and Fifth street. This was formerly the most Important business center in Long Island City but its, importance dwindled with the opening of the Queensboro JJriage. uunng tne past week two important purchases of business property have taken place and improvements are oemg made. The Queens County Brancn of the Corn Exchange Bank, located at Jackson, avenue and Fourth street is having its nanking onices en larged. One or tne nrst men to work for the rehabilitation ot tnis district waa the late William Rlch-ensteen, who tiled suddenly on last Sunday and whose offLres were located at 84 Jackson avtue.

SAG HARBOR CHURCH TO HOLD LAWN PARTY Rar Harbor. Aug. 15. The annual lawn nnrfv and bazaar, held under auspices of the women of Christ P. E.

Church, will DO given tomorrow on ine r.rinrv lawn, afternoon ana evening. Proceeds go toward the fund to paint the churchedlfloe. Work upon the exterior has already been started by Frederick Glaesner, contractor. MISS MARY GLATTES BRIDE OF WILLIAM BODAMER Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Clatters, of Wilton avenue, Glendaie, nave announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to William Boda-mer, of J21 Kandol street. Olendale. Mr. and Mrs. Bodamer will be nt home after August 2(1' at 216 Bleeckor street, Kldgewuud.

$3,057,220 ESTATE LEFT BY T. PETERS Transfer Tax of $102,584.68 Is Contribution to the State. Riverhead, Aug. 16. Transfer tax amounting to 1102,584.66 will be paid the State out of the estate left by the late Samuel T.

Peters, of Isllp, who died on October 21, 1921. The gross value of the estate has been appraisd by Transfer Tax Appraiser Arthur -M. Taaker, of Greenport, at 13,057,220.16, and the net at of which Adeline M. E. Peters, widow, receives 3950,644.06, and Harry T.

Peters, son, and Louise P. Weeks, daughter, each $936,411.14. Surrogate Robert's. Pelletreau has entered a decree fixing a tax in the following other estates: Isaphine Wicks, late of Bayshore, gross value, 315,826.54 tax, 3106.69. Out of the net estate valued at $14,669.20, Mane Wicks, daughter, is to receive $1,000, and J.

Fiske Wicks, Son, $13,669.20. G. Martin Downs, late of Aque- bogue, gross, tax, $13.76. Katherine L. Downs, widow, receives, $6,375.88 out of the net estate, which Is valued at Nancy A.

Downs, daughter, receives $161.40, and J. M. Downs, daughter, $218.05. Elbert J. White, late of South ampton, gross, tax, $114.81.

Eliza M. White, widow, receives the net estate, which is valued at $16,481.29. Mary S. Edwards, lattf of Bridge hampton, gross, tax, $12.18. The following disposition is made of the net estate valued at $1,956.96: Frank Talmage, nephew, Bridgehampton, $500; Nellie Hedges, niece, Bridgehampton, $210; Gertrude F.

Edwards, niece, Westhampton, $212; Elizabeth Talmage, grandniece, Bridgehampton, $220; Lillian Manslr, grandniece, of 682 St. John's place, Brooklyn, $100; Evergreen Cemetery, Bridgehampton, $100; Emily Hedges, sister, Bridgehampton, $608.96. John H. White, late of Southamp ton, gross. tax, $125.97.

The net estate, valued at $17,696.68, goes to Annie M. White, widow. Mary E. Jayne, late of East Be- tauket, gross, tax, $0.80. The net estate valued at $3,089.94 is equally divided among Julia A.

Tyler, daughter; Charles H. Jayne, son, and Thelma. L. Jayne, granddaughter, each receiving $1,029.98. Fannie M.

Green, late of West Sayville, gross, tax. $31.54. Out of the net estate valued at $13,153.12, Nelson N. Green, son, and Jessie G. Hulse, daughter, each receive $6,576.56.

PATCHOCUE MOOSE HOLD OUTING TO WATER ISLAND Patchogue, Aug. 16. Members of Patchogue Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, their families and invited guests, to the number of fully 300, enjoyed their annual Hummer outing at Water island on Sunday, The trip to the beach was made in five boats, The Patchogue-Plymouth Mills Band accompanied the party and played alfhost continually on the trip across the Great South Bay. On the beach there were numerous races and feats of skill for both old and young, as well as bathing in the ocean and a picnic luncheon. DR.

TILL1NGHA8T HOME Sag Harbor. Ausr. Dr. Charles Tlllinghast, D.D.S and have I returned rrom a cruise made on the power yacht Tilda. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Squeeze the Juice of two lemon into a Dottle containing tnree ounces of Orchard White, which any drug! store, will supply for a cents, link wll in Ml have a Olmrtir i pint ot harmless and delightful! a.

i li HKra.ii imiun 1 11 iu tun lcvuv, IIUL i aims and hand each day, then shortly not. the beaty and whiteness! oi vour akin t.g. beauties us. limon lotion to hieacn ana nringtnat soft, roay-whlte 'complexion, r. Iso a freckle, nunburn.

and tnn bleach because It doesn't irritate. Adv. I I -irom Whitlock avenu to Caldwell avenue: Firth avenue, from Grand street to Whitlock; Bittman street, from Grand street to Caldwell avenue, and- in Caldwell avenue, from Juniper avenue to Bittman street, with temporary connections the ewers in Juniper avenue and Bitt-ovn street, Ifarmers' Market Report TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922. I Wrtllier roudlihiot la ew Ytwfc City, temiwrature, a A. degrees; 97 degrees.

market report for fresh vegetables from Long Island, Staten MU I I 1 J'. sections. The prices shown below jpreesnt sales made by farmers at the farmers' public markets and commission merchants at the whole- piun uiai ncin aui huvh fuuu mc quality and unless otherwise stated, up to 7 A. M. The wholesale and farmers' public 'markets, under continued light supplies, were again active this morn-.

Ing for fresh vegetables from Long Island and other nearby sections. "The early morning market was firm iand prices slightly hlger for fancy, young green and wax beans, cauliflower, corn, 'pickles, lima beans and "Areen onions. However, spinach. -white and yellow crooked-neck squash, parsley, leeks, celery. Savoy and red cabbaee.

ehlcorv and esca- role, kale, kohlrabiea, white turnips, egg plant, oyster plant, oeet tops, rhubarb, parsnips, romaine met very limited demand. Long Island Cobbler potatoes sold more freely this morning at the farmers' public "markets, but prices showed no material advance. Tomatoes were in liberal supply from all nearby producing sections, demand limited and market generally dull and slightly weaker. The first shipments of pickles In four-bushel barrels from Western New York sold this morn-ing at from $8.50 to $9 per barrel. -whereas Long Island pickles brought to $8 per thousand and $1.75 to per bushel basket.

BEANS Per bushel bag, green (Vajentine), best. 2 to or-dinary, tfl.lt to flat, green, 1 2 6 to 1.64 wax; best, 1 6 6 to ordinary, $1 to $1.28. BEETS Per bunch, 2 He to 3c; per barrel (I round, cut, tops off, $1.60 to $2. BEET TOPS Ber 32-quart crate, 60c to Per crate, best. $2.60 to ordinary, $1.75 to $2.

CABBAGE Per head, white, 6c to per slat barrel, $1 to Savoy, per head, 6c to 8c; per slat barrel, $1.26 to red, per 8c to 12c; per eUt barrel, $2 to $2.60. 'VAKKtnn rer c-unch, Ztf-c: per Darrei, mree Dusneis, washed, i cut, tops off, KCBANBEftRT BANS Per buhel bsg. red, green, mostly CK1.ERT Green, pe" bunch. H4-2c fuit bunched stock, ner floxen I Lunrhes green, blanched. ft rtiTrrmv mi so i i ot'c; per slat barrel, CORN Per beet, fancy, large, 3c; ordinary, 1 Vi-2c' CUCUMBERS Per.

barrel, a butm- Htls.tB 50-4-60; fancy, few sales, $5. DILL Per pickling, large, "'20-25C; small, 10-15c. ESCAROLE Per eat barrel, green, 60-76c; per slat barrel, bleached, 1 $1-1. per 82-qt. crate, 60-75c.

EGG PLANT barrel, 1 bushels, SCALE- Per slaf, barrel. NOB CELERY Per bunch, i KOHLRABI E8 Per bunch, S-4c. LEEKS Per BEANS Per bushel bag, i Per 32-qU crat, 60-76c. I PLANTS Per bunch, 10- iONlONS Yellow, per 100-lb. bag, 6-7c.

jPARSNIPS Per bunch, -8c. Per bunch, Hy- nMi. u.Sci' 2-2UC. I IpICLES Per thousand, per bushel basket, i Per barrel, 3 bushels, Cobbler No. 1.

best, mostly $2.26, 'few sales fancy, ordinary. $2. Bulk, Pr, ISO mostly RADISHES Per bunch, red. 2-Hc; black radishes, per hunch, 6re. i liROMAINE Per crate.

S3 qts 60-i i76e: few sales, $1. HHPRARB Per bunch, 2-8c. ''SPINACH Per crate. New Zealand, Savoy, iS'jrAKH Per barrels. 3 bushels, white and yellow crooked neck, I 1.