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Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 9

Publication:
Times Unioni
Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES SEPTEMBER 13. 1925 $30,000,000 Queens Sewer System One of World's Largest, THE NEWS OF LONG ISLAND QUEENS, NASSAV AND SUFFOLK Is Active Aspirant For Long Beach Office World's Record Sewer for Queens, to Cost $30,000,000, Will Be Ready in 2 Years, Say Builders NASSAU-SUFFOLK BOYS' CONFERENCE SETFORSEPT.18-20 Former Boro Lawyer Active Farmer Plans-To Aid Soil Workers QUEENS BOROUGH DEPARTMENTS 10 W. i 1 Nl SUNDAY "SIGN UP" ROADS IS QUEENS PLAN ID AID TRAFFIC HAVEfl In one set of wr and orm water One of the largest trunk sewer ysteme In the world, larger than .1 to run in another set. Thi permitted relief to be offered much quicker. 7t was alb decided to construct Uio house eewer which are the entire stwer system of Manhattan, la being constructed at the prsaent time lo Queens.

Thl pew sewer1 aystem will spread over I an much smeJler rst. and thst tempo. Municipal Building Annex' In Long Island City Ready for Occupancy Next Week. The snnex to the Stuart Hlrsrh-mann Building In Anahle avenue, Long Island City, home of the Munic rarlly the etorm water would al Chamber Offers Suggestion) to Relieve Congestion on Way to Ferries. -v A a further means for reducing th vehicular traffic congestion on' the Queensboro Bridge, until tunh lint a th plan now undtr way can be mud effective and additional' lowed to run Into these sewers area equal to that of the Island of wherever there were very bad drain age conditions.

Manhattan, and Is known aa the Ja-maicaHoUla agwer. The contract 'The Jamaica sewers as they enlst Huntington to Entertain, Delegates From Several Churches; Trubee Davison Speaker. Huntington. Sept. 12 A locsl commutes consisting pf Carl Flessel, elsrwln Barrett and Charles Haiiard, are completing plans for the annual Older Boys' Conference of Na.au nd Suffolk Counties, which wilt held in this village on Sept.

18 to 20, Inclusive, with sessions at ths different village churchea Thars are expected to be over 110 o.der boy of Long Ialand In attend was mads necessary, on account pf today are entirely Inadequate. They were built previous to consolidation ipal Building where are housed the office of tb receiver of tax for and were only for house sewers, and hey are overloaded and cannot take ijueen and those of the Department craenlng plant and pumping ststlon at an stlmated cost of Th continuing sanitary trunk a wer known as th lftOth avenue aawer is under construction and haa bn divided into two contract, one for $760,000 aod the other for Th length of this contract Is 1O.S50 linear feet. The sewer known aa the I loth street contract ha an expenditure of for linear feet of aewar. Ths Kermere boulevard sewer run In a northerly direction down to Queens snd Hollis and traveerm several (treat. It Includes four contracta.

at a coat of Ther are 2J.0OO linear feet ef ewri in thl contract. Th iHth afreet ewr. involving 20.oo linear feet pf ewer, will be built st an estimated coat of The Bataley boulevard contract will tart at th head of Cornell Buin and run northerly to a point-on Baisley boulevard oppoalte Baialey Pond, at a cot of Ther are linear feet in ttota contract. Mart Rapid Building Conrfltion. the great volume of storm wtter if Water, Gas and Electricity, aa well mat center around Boutn street, vehicular transportation facilities provided, lilt Queensboro Chamber r( Commerce ha suggested to Dor ough President Connelly of Queen, Uorougb President Miller of Man aa tn Topograpnicai Bureau ana tne Corporation Counsel, Is expected to be J.

Jamaica. fjoe Through Race Track. About two or three years before the rapid growth- of Jamaica, Bnll-aire. Hollis, Queens and surrounding lerrltQrlea Tho entire- trunk' swer system when completed will cost t-lt will, 'b built quicker-1 ham any other sewer in the history of the world and -will be completed in two yaara The aawer system In Manhattan, not quite as large, took close to seventy-five to com-plete. In order to rueh the work and rive tha, people of the Fourth Wrd hattan and Borough.

President Bruckner of th Bronx that the tnis, condemnation proceedings were completed and ready for occupancy next week. 1 When completed the annex will be occupied on the lower floor by; tho ance, the boy being selected a del Instituted for these streets snd ths JAMTK J. roadway leading to the ferric op city was In a. position to vest title. gate to represent church In the This drainage area includes most of prating, between Classon Point, th I receiver of taxes, the work of whose larloua villages and communities of the territory in the Fourth Ward Bronx ana College Point, Queens, James McCabe, candidate for Supervisor for ths City of Beach, ta the Independent candidate mo counties.

east of Vsn Wyck avenue, south of the ridge of hills, the backbone of and between 82nd street, Manhattan The delegate will arrhs Friday on both enets. Long Island, and extends over to Nassau County at Floral Park evening. Sept. II, and will be. enur-talned at supper at one 6t th McCabe I a Popular resident, of Long Beach and baa lived -at the JOHN H.V Patchogue, Sept.

12. At his home for the summer months at 78 Mapla The old disposal plant that has aeashore resort for many years, ai churches. At a subsequent meeting tint time he was a great follower been used by tne old village or Jamaica, eltuated south of the conduit, Th torm-watr wr in Liberty ivenui, which will relieve the flooded conditions which have existed at Foley avenue, ia being built at a down near Bergen Landing, ws avenue, John R. Kuhn, a well much-eoughtrfor relief Horougn President Connolly he ordered the contract to ba broken up' among varioua, contractor. Part of the work- ha already ben'tartd-and levari, contractor are placing I -440 linear feet of.

eewer at a cot known member of the Brooklyn Bar Association and Its secretary for of former Mayor William H. Reynolds. He waa a supporter of Mayor Dalton last year. He declaree he is out to win In both primaries and his many friends are giving him their support. coat of and will take 1,000 linear feet of aewer.

To give an idea of th sis of many years, recently celebrated his eighty-first birthday. department, now takes In three floors in the main building. Tiie second, third and fourth floor will be as-slgned to the Department of Water, Gas and and the fifth floor will provide "for ths extensive work of the Topographical Bureau which for a number of year under the tremendous growth of th Borough of Queens has beep, congested end subjected to delays made by yer-lncreas-Ing demands for various Improvement Th sixth floor, as Ti a a not been assigned to any-department under the Borough President. Under the terms of the leas with the owners, the city will pay $1.80 per square foot for the tenancy of tne building. In th event the.

city at some future time sees fit to a new Rorougn Of $8.016,000.. Work was 'started on tnis naw these house sewers, ths main trunk ia about eight feet in diameter. To giv an Idea of the slste of the main Mr. Kuhn waa born In the old the delegates will be introduced to their host and hostesses, borne In the village being open to the boys during thlr stsy. Saturday morning la expected to be given over to group meetings, each in charge of an expert in boys' work, who will act as leader, th hoys helns; given sn opportunity to discuss typical problems in the life of an average boy.

In the afternoon the delegates, with local boya will parade through ths village streets to Heckarher Community Field for a ewer eystem about on and a hatf vears aao. At that time plans were homestead, at East Berlin, Adams itorm-wmr sewer that will empty and Broadway. Astoria, bo marked with larce tionspiclous sign and that large notices be erected at the Inler-suctlon of the roadways trading directly (o these ferries with all the. other main highways In Queens, Manhattan and the Bronx. At th present time-sign have been poet nil at the Interaction of Northern Boulevard, Queens, anil the roadway lending to the College Point, Ferry and the streot Kerry.

These- algns. while effective to a certain extent. In th opinion: of the -Quesnshoro Chamber- of Com-mure wum be much more tivo if they were-larger, $Jui wer posted in addition at the Intersect Hon of other main highways In Qui'Ous -Borough, such Quen Houiwvard, North Hmpted Turn, plkt, etc'snd this roadway from that'poltit marked at frequant Interval through their entire length to th I If th same gyatem were employed i in tiie Bronx and In Manhattan, It la claimed motortsta would soon i ROCKAWAY- WALK Into Cornel! Basin, the size of this County, Pa. built in of logs, on August 21, 1144. He had been Svsparod, damage maps drawn and anion taken to acquire title to the itrWs.

Many sections had no streets at tthat time and the many farm in the'araa caused great, difficulty to a resident of Brooklyn for over sixty year snd waa admitted to the to be enlarged to take care of all this Immense amount, of sewers. Condemnation proceedings ers under way for about aeventy etr-ats, and contracts have been let and the sewers are now being built for the main outlet, extending from Bergen Basin up to the disposal plant, from the disposal plant along 160th avenue, out tn Farmers' avenue and up Farmers' avenue and into whst is Springfield. One of the sewen is to run through Jamaica Race Track, but the race track people granted the city easements and It is so pro-vided that the sewer work is being done at a period when there is no raring on the track. Work at the present time is going on for the sanitary outlet sewer system known as the Horstman avenue contract, which is an outlet sewer would be. If const rucled as one sewer, over twenty feet in diameter, but In order to save money it will be built, as thre lines, one be-inar constructed at this time at one-third the capacity of the ultimate bar.

itay 17, For years he waa aasocisted in law practice with TO GETFINALO.K. th officials, who sought to place the streets officially on the city map. series of gamea the late John C. Marulrs. of Eaaf There will be a banquet at 4:30 Nw York at 178 Fulton wreet unUI the Oarfield Building at tt Court sewer.

In Queen village alone -even or eight thousand bouses o'clock Saturday evening, at which Preliminary Preparations. disposal plant had to be built M. Trubee Davison, bead of the Na street was constructed when thev wore built practically in one year. St. Albans now Is building aa fast BY CITY FRIDAY to take the house" sewage, treat it tional Crime Commission, is expected to speak.

Sunday morning the dele-1 aa Quefis and there have been built in that section many thousands of moved there and continued his law office ia that building for forty-three yeara About 1(09 his eyesight failed and purify it In order that It wouia be proper to enter the water Into gates will sttend church. The final session of the conference will take place gundsy afternoon, followed by! houses, cities aa big as Elmlra have Jamaica Bay. It was decided to use learn that they could leave tho ma sprung up within a year, and it is ana sar. Kutin purchased a farm from Jamaica Bay up to Ihe prea traveled highway and avoid the can reports and the flection of officers adjoining his eld homestead and has This involves thta problem that confronts th bor what ia known as a separate system of sewers; that Is, the dry weather flow or e4rage from houses to run iMit disposal plant, the construction of geitlon and be confident or reaen sn up-to-dl I ough officials. j.

since devoted his attention to farm The Naseau-Suffolk Toung Men's n- their destination. Ing. Two new ferry boat, the Murra Hulbert and th John A. Wren, wer Christian Association, with headquarters at Mineola. will have supervision of the sessions, but complete control and responsibility will be in ths hands of the boys themselves.

recently out into service Imiwrr WILL fl WIDEN Share Your Flowers With the City's Sick, CollBgtn Point, Queens, and' Classon Point, (he Bronx, and according to GLEN COVE CALM AS PRIMARY NEARS the Department of Plant and Struct ut era are provftling 15-mlnute ched Hall in Queen th lessee have a right to cancel the lease on a notice of two years to tha owners. Ground for the building wse broken on May 7 last. The building is or concrete with fronting o( granite, limestone and brick. The- structure will be heated by two oil-burning boilers of 100 horsepower each. Twe elevators have been installed.

Tho building ia fireproof throughout with all ateel sash and ateel door Six thousand barrels of cement were used in the construction of ths annex with 150,000 bricks. 2,500 dhblo yards of concrete and 140,000 square feet, of lumber together with lis tonjs of reinforced steel. Forty days of drilling in the rfolicl rpek which abounds in the section of Long Island City where the building stands, was required before work on the building's foundation coulcl be. started. One floor each week was stalled by the workmen, 150 whom were kept on the job In the effort to complete th building within th months period for which the contrac.

I me site of the building I the one spot on the north shore of Long Island Mr. Kuhn. while enjoying' a vacation at the seashore is preparing data for hi fight for th farmers of the country, who, ay. be-cauaa of th oppression they labor under, cannot farm profitably. The rural dlatrict.

he says, ar being depopulated and deserted, the cities and factory towns overcrowded and the hierh cost of living and of rants ensues. Ha has plans for remedying these evils for the welfare of the whole country. ule from A. to 11 P. M.

dur WDODHAVEH BLVD Plea to Commuters Commuters using the Times Plaza terminal of the Long lug weekday. On Sundays a thir Big Beach Delegation to Attend City Hall Session Part Ready in 1926. Rockaway Beach, Sept. 1 1- Rockaway Beach is planning to end a big delegation to City Hall next Friday, when it is expected that the boardwalk will be on the calendar for final authorization. All sections of the Rockaway penlnula will be represented alt the meeting by large representations of the RockAway Poard of 'Trade, the Rockaway Beach Property Owner' Association and the Arverne Board of Trade.

While at previous conferences th meetings were addressed largely by noted speakers, at this conference there will be but one such speaker, Mr. Davison, while at all other meet-inga the time "will be devoted to group discussions by the boys, each in charge of a trained leader. boat is put into service and a 10 minute schedule is provide from A. M. to 13 P.

M. The capacity Island Railroad now have the chance to share their extra Fall these boats Is about IS motor ve hils so that with this improve (lowers with the sick In the city Ho Contests Mark Party Selections on 2 Tickets Mayor Bums Out of Race. Connolly Dnies Report City Is to Take Over Forest Park-Liberty Avenue Section. service slight delays if any should be encountered. i On the ferry between Astoria, and B2nd streetManhattan, the Uowery LAWRENCE PLANS Bay provides a 21-mlnute ecneflui Cedarhurst to Vote on New Street Lights Cedarhuraf, Sept.

The village trustees have approved th petition of merchanta and residents for the erection of ornamental street light durinar 24 hour of the day. A new teel ferry boat will be put into this Reporta a that proposal to widen The big boardwalk I eventually to be nine miles In length, stretching service very shortly and will pro TO SEWERS vide a 20. minute service, These along the Atlantic Ocean beacn boats have a capacity of IS er 1 from Jacob Kiia park to rar kock- trucks or IB or 14 passenger ve Glen Cove. Sept 12. Calm prevails on the local political horizon with the approach ef the primary elections.

Not a contest is anticipated In either party. Wednesday morning it Is anticipated that the contending line-ups for major officers and committeemsn will re awey- he nrsi section, ior wmon the authorization is sought at the hicles. Commissioner Mills states that if one boat win not take care on a numoer or avenues in the vil-Isge. and a special election has been called for Wednesday. Septemberfl, at which a proposition to raise $17,.

000 needed for the improvement by taxation upon the property of the present: time, is to extena from jacoo Riis Park to Beach Twenty-fifth Woodhaven Boulevard, between Forest Park and Liberty avenue, Queena. wa being considered and that owner of abutting property ftoutd have to bear a large share of th cost of such widening, were denied by Borough President Maurice E. Connolly, in a letter sent to Alderman John J. Lenihan, represent CAIN of th traffic at this point, an aodl street. about seven miles.

hospitals. The Brooklyn branch of the National Plani. Flower and Fruit Guild has a booth on the suoway level of the station open from 8 to 10 o'clock where flowers, fruit and jellies may be left for distribution. The Guild's work is summer. Ued thus: "To bring health and happiness to the sick and the lonely to make the surplus of the country meet the needs of the city," As this Is the first year th Fiathush terminal booth has been opened.

Its receipts In blooms and dainties haa not equalled the longer established booths at Penn Station and Grand Central. However, th Fall la young yet. so Flatbush commuters can jet i ttonal boat will be palced Into serv ice when needed, in construction, 01 warn, ior which plana have already been pre main the same aa it is today. On January 1 next the city will wnere soita rocK rises soovs tne surface of the ground more so than in any other section of the entire island. In this respect the section greater part of Manhattan island where building operations have always been under the handicap of thi rock.

Since the Borough of Queens a few-years ago started in Its upward patn of growth departments housed in tn Municipal Building at Long Island City hav long been hampered through overcrowding. Final authorization for the erection of the annex was passed hv the Sinking Fund Commission January 29, Federal Officers Raid pared, Is similar to the one at Conay Island, with concrete pll support A second auggestlonwhlch would undoubtedly reduce to sorpa extent the congestion on the Queensboro Bridge and the congestion In the Manhattan- streets between the have a new Mayor for the first time ing that section of Queens, connony. President Fried to Renew Campaign for Improvement New Settlers in Favor. and wooden The JtocK-away boardwalk, however, will be wider- and nearly four times the sinee its incorporation eight years Queensboro Bridge- and the hl.Jetter, said: "Somebody been alarming the vmage. The streets on which the lights are to be placed ar Central avenue, from Washington to Cedarhurst avenue: Cedarhurst avenue, from Central avenue to the Long Island Railroad; 8pruce strset.

from Central avenue tQ the Long Island Railroad: Chestnut street, from Spruce street to Cedsrhurst avenue, and Washington avenue, from Central avenue to the Long Island Railroad. This action ends a two-years' agi liamsburc Brldgo Is that, the road- nays leading to these two bridges length of the one at. Coney Island. The Gahagan Realty Company has been given the contract, for rjumnlnsr aand along the Rockaway people of, Woodhaven with false information that a proposal is being hn marked with, conspicuous signs. Ti Is true that the Williamsburg Erldge carries a large amount of Lawrence, Sept.

12. It la expected that the movement for the construe. ego. Dr. James E.

Burna the pres-snt Ineutnbent, who will not seek office again, and who has held the job since its Inception, will be succeeded by either William H. Seaman, the Republican candidate, or Edward J. Peaay, the Democratic nominee. Trie complete tickets are aa ocean to. create a.

wider beach as a Diepuratory step In the con contemplated to widen Woodhaven Boulevard, between Forest Psrk and Ubrty They further tell lion of a comprehensive system of traffic at the present tinifti' hut tt 1 not as great as that carried by the Ouensboro Brttlse and' it Is quit probable that a reduction of traffic- tation of the merchsnts and resident ewers for the branch villages win be Hempstead Speak Easies Hempstead, Sept. II. Federal of make a record for themselves. In this simple, easily accomplished bit of dally kindness. to have the ornamental lamp placed struction of tb walk Already thera Is a' wide area of new beach at Beach Ninety-eaventh where the company ha started work.

i Instead of pumplng-the sand from people the subject' of this widening Is to bo submitted to the Bosrd of Estimate and Apportionment at a meeting or September 18. Neither of on the business street or tne vtuaga The design I a cluster of lights. congestion wouia-resuit. Trafflo counts recently made over the QuenbO0' HrlrtKO show that during the rviali Jiours as many as 4,600 motor vwilcles cross the placed at about every 100 reel. At present the lighting of the roadways hese-ireporta Jias any iounuuu" the bed of the ocean, a was dona at Island the aahagsn'com-Banv has its drednes in Jamaica Bay fdPt "When came intooffice the final Social.

is poor and it is claimed that ths darkness of the business section of resume-d now that Village President Joseph. Pried has returned from a business trip to Europe. 1 President Fried some months ago started agitation for a sewage system for the villages of Inwood, Lawrence. Cedarhurst, Woodmere and Hewlett and the trustees of this village and of Cedarhurst adopted the plan. Then tbe movement was started to get tho other villages interested in bridge during one hour.

and Is pumping the sand from the mn indicated ths future widening ficer Wihfleld, Crossly and Muller, accompanied by Officer John Smith, at the request of Chief ef Police Seaman last night raided two alleged "speak In the colored belt and a quantity of alleged David Patrick, Zt, of South Franklin avenue, was arrested and lie publican For Mayor. William H. Seaman; Commissioner of Public Finance, Sterling: W. Mudge; Commissioner of Public Worka Martin Feeney; Commissioner of Public Safety. William J.

Welden, the village is inviting to undesirable bottom or. tne bay, neiivenng a of the boulevard to 100 feet. TheJ persona auartcr of a nillR away, on tne oin-r Woman Dies of Bullet aide of the peninsula, through immense pipes Which pass througrh Hold Funeral Today Heach Ninety-seventh street, under Wound at.Southampton it. with ths result that Hewlett he Bockaway Hesch boulevard, ana hen on the surface of the street to a small, quantity of ills liquor waa taken for evidence, the balance being For pr. H.J: Levis, 46 tavorr the plan, but Inwood and (present Incumbent); Commissioner of Accounts, Edwsrd Springmann (present incumbent): Assessor for four-year term, H.

H. Jaques; Assessors for two-year term. Charles Southampton, Bffpt. 12. -r- Miss the ocean.

Although the dredirlng proposal to widen wooqnaven a-nqe, wil vigorously opposed by the abutting property owners and, as a consequence and on my motion before the Board of Estimate, the idea of widening the 1 avenue was abandoned and the map changsd. reducing ths width to conform with the dtmenaions of the street as it is now in usa. is not my purpose to prepare any map or atari any proceeding to Woodmere era still shy In accepting Mildred Maxwell to Wed Next Week Far Rockaway, Sept. 18. Mies Mildred Pendleton Maxwell, daughter of Mr.

and Mra George Henry Maxwell, of Valley Stream, and Edward William Pennington, of Brooklyn, will be married next1 Wednesday evening in the Russell proposition, in tne meanwhile, property owners of the new Gibson company'a contract call roreJww working days, officials of the concern have announced that they ex- Alce Read, -colored, aged died at her home, in. Sag Harbor yesterday from a bullet in, her i ns luoerai oi ur, oaroia i-vi. 44, whe died on Friday In Roosevelt Hospital, will be held thi afternoon from hi late residence. 10.24 developments at Hewlett and Valley Getsader end Lewis Hall. thrown in the gutter.

Frhmeidak. who ran a place next door, waa siio arrested end 20 gallons of hooch taken from his place. Both men were erralgned before Judge Jones and held for the Federal Commissioner In $1,000 ball. pfict to beat, this time by quite a The Democratic nominees are: C. i E- A niargln.

v.The company plan is to place several dredges at work at tho rnnU.inn nl Man wonnnaven -ouiiu wime time. In different locations, be conducted at the heme "by the Finance, Edward C. Craft (present tween, Forest Park and Liberty ave- Sage Memorial Church, the. Rev. Dr.

working- toward each other mi. i Knrh a nroceesins wwum J. Milton Thompson officiating. Incumbent): Commissioner of Pub-tie Works, John Donaldson (present According to the statement of meart the taking over of a row of BU-eanr nave asuea to be included in ths proposed sewer area.1 At present there are no eewer tn any of the sections in the branch. The antiquated cesspool process Is declared- to have retarded the growth of the sections and to have held up the erection of large apartment houses snd business building' The plan is to construct a large trunk sewer with laterals extending in all directions and leading to some Borough President Connolly at the The bride, whose father has been kniiiui net lbs entire isngtn oi tn celebration held at Arverne recently, a director of Frederick Loeser A Rev.

Dr. Saul C. Curtice, and interment will take place on Monday in Rochester, of which city be was a native. Dr. Levi had lived la Astoria seven yeara He was a graduate of the t'mversiry of Michigan and the hen the work was started at mat.

street and the expense would be eo great that if ny Important portion of It vil levied on abutting property incumbent); Commissioner of Public Safety, Martin F. Murrey; Commissioner ef Account Charles Baldwin: Assessor for four-year term, F. B. Edmonds (present incumb olnt. a section "of the boardwtalk Company.

Brooklyn, for many years, will be attended as matron of honor by Mrs. John R. Regan, of Far should be completed before the sum- owners, great narasnips youiu mar season of- 128., Huntington School Registers 2,125 Pupils Huntington, Sept. 12. Figures were given cut today showing that the total registration In the Hunt, lngton Publle School system at the present time Is 2,12 th large' enrollment In th history of the village.

The Huntington High School (tar's th year with a registration of 6 20. a' sain of 100 ettidents ever teat. head, inflicted on. May. last, Fhe had been in Southampton Hospital up to Wednesday.

hen her relatives insisted upon taking her to her home in pg Harbor agslpst the advice of physicians. Several days' after the shooting gtlas Rugg, colored, of Southampton, confessed to Sheriff Amxa W. Bigg end Chief of Police C. Lane that he shot Miss Reed on the morning of May I. whlls they and aeveral other colored persons were returning from a dance at Quogue.

Rugg waa arretted on the charge of assault fit the' first and sentenced' to a term of not lea rheri one year and not more than two Roekswsy. and Mra Roy Goodfellow I niversity of Rochester. He is survived by his widow. Mra Margaret OBITUARIES. end Miss Mae Hudtwalker, of Brooklyn, will be her ether attendanta "When the Cross Bay Boulevard is completed and traffic on Woodhaven Boulevard becomea greatly congested, the authorities of the city that a widening is nereasary Levis, treasurer ef the Women Re central point, where a disposal plant is to erected.

Many property owners favor the plant and are ready to back it up. Particularly anxioua are those ho have bought heme tn the bigr developments in Valle Stream and Hewlett. Thl new ele Genevieve Anna Maxwell, a niece of publican (iub of Astoria and a Republican County Cemmitteewoman ent; Assessor for two yeara Al All-chin (present Incumbent), and John T. Shea. All-the present Republican committeemen have filed their petitions for rsj-electlon and there are no contests.

Seven of ths fourteen Democratic committeemen have filed petitions and th other seven holding office ar candidates fer re-election without opposition and their names will written upon th ballots- and th entire cost should be borne Mrs. Howard J. Rerk. -Funeral services for Mra Howard Rerk. 40.

of. lie Eiahth straat. and an executive member ef the Big ef Queena He is also sur Ule bride, will be flower girl. A reception will follow the ceremony at th homa of the bride's parenta Allen Garrison. ment through the branch villages is Long Island City, will be held at her.

home tomorrow, morning at 9 by the etiy. ir tney no eo en city is prepared to pey the coet. I hav no objection to the widening. No proceeding on th widening is Bending before the Board ef Lsft- expected to be able to swing eentl-1 rear's registration. The regtstra'ion ment for the sewer system end'ai In the other buPdings of the system clock, followed by a requiem Rises Is as follows: Main street building.

Port Washington, Sept. 12. On at church. Wednesday evening in Jersey City. -Mr.

Beck died at nr nom series of mass meetings Is to be arranged at which tbe plane will be discussed end an effort made to gain the support of every community. years in Sing' Sing Prison. Thursday after a short Illness. Sh in the Parruley Memorial Church. vived by bis mother.

Margaret Levia of Rochester, and lour brothsre, R. P. Levi. Republican leader of the Eleventh District of Manhattan: Arthur B. Levis, aa attorney, of Kew Gardena end Welter W.

and Herbert Levi both ef Chicago, and three staler Mrs. George F. Abbott, of Manhattan; Mra W. W. Forbuah.

of Cleveland, and Mra C. F. Fisher, of Rochester, a mate and no matter affecting oo-haven avenue, between Forest Park and Liberty avenue, appears on the calendsr of the Board of fcstmiate occurred the marriage of Miss Edns Glen Cove to Vote was a fesldent of the Hunters Point section of Long Islsnd City for yeara Mra Beck 'waa Woodbury avenue building. Lincoln avenue building. 400; Lowndes avenue building, 400: Hale-site School, 26.

Th total enrollment I about 110 more than at this time last year, and Is expected to lnrre.i materially a a number of studen'e have not yet returned te thei classe Garrison, daughter of Mr. and Mra Horace Garrison, and Arthur Allen, sea of Mra Phoebe Allen, ef Carlton for September 11." Glen Cove Plans" born in County Kerry, Ireland and On School Bonds Glen Read. 'Sept. held- Sea Cliff Health Patchogue Oysters 0. venue, this Milage.

Fred Baiter, ef Port Washington, was beet man. v. Big Chest Campaign Ing a apecisl, elect Ion several month came to this country in Jsz. una I eurvlved by her husband, Howard; a on, Howard H.i two sisters, Mra Nora Sweeney and Miss Mary Qrif. fin.

and a brother. Inter. Menaced by Dump Glen Cove, flept, cam Following the a reception waa held st th heme of th hrld' parenta after- which the young Says State Official Glen Cove to Plan For Schoof Extension palgn for the Community rhest of Sea Cliff. Sept. IJ.

The publle couple left en thetr honeymoon. On ago te deride upon a stt for a new puMto. school to rest $20.099 snd voting In favor of on which will rest C.400, Vetera of the Glen Heed gchool IMetrlct will hold another ratehogue, Sept. II. uystermg ment will be ia Calvary Cemetery, their return they will make thetr j-iiiu vi vuii is seriously men licenses may now be secured from Man and Wife Hurt In Rherhead Crash Funeral service for Mra Jose Olen Cove.

Sept. 1 2. Te prertde aeed by prevailing condition at the Town Clark Walter I- Jones. phine Green, a lifelong resident of home la Jersey City. Irvine) Merritt.

sr.ec.su neruon on Tursoay IS aeciae B. for th south. Lon Island City, who died Friday nhetfewr er sot they shall hav twe Formal announcement has been received by Town Trust ees that era section of th city, member of at ths home of br daughter in Bur- falo. where she has been llvtng atnea Supervisor eat, trnmii o. i the Stat Bureau of Marine abandoned village dump, located almost la the eotr of the eemmunlty.

according! a report to President Q. Griffith Claphsm and the Board ef Trueteee by Health Officer Dr. WUiiara J. Burn Port Washington, Sept. Jl.

Mr. and Mra A. E. Henbest, Covert street, announre th marrtag en RIvrhd, Sept. If Edward Sierllng.

of Riverside Prlve. York, uf fared a frsrt tired jaw, end hi wife was leas seriontty hurt right when sn sutomorii1 In hu i they wer riding was in coluwon with smother car P-rlsv Fisheries had Inspected the beds bend issue one to pay far the property exd th other tor the building, er wtthr they shall hav a Joint tend tssm cover sit and ftroperty hi tb swaeunt sf Ttl.4S. It estimated that an Issue of IPS tll rnrer ell rnt'. laat Novembar, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:29 o'clock In the First Reformed Church, Lonr Island the Board ef Eduratioa will hold a pacta! meeting within the next ten day te give the matter attention. The present high school and public school ar already taxed to ca August 2T of Mtsa Gertrude Merrttt, daughter of Albert Merritt, ef New owned by Brooenaven town, id id.

Great aeutti Bsy and found them ellgtels for certification. Th oyster sesso a wlil start Octsber 1. City. Interment ttl be In Mapia Grove Cemetery. Mra Greta waa Olen 4Tov will be on Sf'p.

tember 21. The community chest consolidates all the varleu phgn. threplo and sods I brganlaatleo of the city, obviating 'innumerable Indl. vldual "week" and drives ter funda 'fbls year eerrn orgauixa'ion will partiHpate. Including the Cove Neighborhood Hou, Community Heoltl.

Orctiard Keise Lincoln Fettlement. Nursea, Scfliite and Otri 8cfta The annual report just Wade pub. tc shews that intt year we takes tn, with dturmns of TS, lesvlng aiiatsni-e of $4,041. Of th disbursement $10,060 woet 'e Ihe community hospltsl, the Orchsrd House. la thfi Mnreln stetllement.

It.iOO te the! Jeieey. to Samuel Irvine, brother ef According te Dr. Burns the so pacity, snd a number of pupils are, normal Dumber of rats Infesting th Both were taken lo St- Charles la Port Jefferson. Mr Hnbest. tbe Rev.

George Cstroetir the buUdtn. The proposed Orwes offlrtatlg. They will mskeurrB ja bul rm can their hem in Pert Washington ASSEMBLYMAN BOYLE not eatead berord 16 yeare from tb dsta'ef th special meeting and as fie 1 1 a a on pan. "mw n.nn aumn ani toe prevalence ef vermin Kdward J. Peasy.

a member of the a condition that should be rem, board. Mr. Deasy haa advocated died if a prospective epidemic ef IU-tddnlonal building Is ear for tb ness to te be averted, rhildres ef testa Glen Cove and th The board of trustees have re- 1 Ml ax can be rstsed far retiring a beed Crosier -Kewey. TO BROADCAST SPEECH ftlvsrbead. Sept.

ItU an- SUFFOLK MAN DROWNS SCALLOPING AT EAST END flreenporr. Sept, Vfht'a tna wife of Richard P. Green, oaa of tha prcprlsiot of the Oreen Con-tracyog -Company In Long Island City, ihe ia sun! v. 4 by her daughter, Mra Laura MeCermaek. of Buffalo, with she was a son.

Robert io ststera Mra. r.tiaabeth Gardner, of lc Islsnd Ctty. and Mr. Anna Gamble. Flaa Ijian, N.

and a brother. Charles IHnald. of Long Island Ciiy. in.i. Th 1 1 Gerhard districts for kerns time.

It Breokhaven, Seel. lt.Te,erdv reived many complaints relative to te abandoned dumn itiirtnr th Boueced that AisMRjywuui i Kte.jinv ion ihw rhwi in t-mi. at r.on Jessie r.tarne tr and half par cent. Glen Cev will take care ef eurtla1 summer mnmha from r.rin anal! perl. Jr.

of Huntington, wh at a gtged In escsijeptng in ihe ef Ihi vi.utae and Mark up te tne urn grese. irem whlrh'the health nrfWre wu tnt-tied to KT er armwrnwitia. Crosier. sn ef the K. and Mra raMldaJ few rsneminstion if) the Ra-r-uhneaa rrtsaary Tusedar, bread- rtre-r boh srraduste ef theitheir ran transferred te the tnela 4vle tha beard hew te combat a baytr.ea.

$4 y-s 4 ratee-rue fcith arheol end rhont e' 'wheel. Member of the hnsrd a. en mnilttlnn- The dome, hu net bees hlat village, was hit by Herbert C. Crosier, of Cr Me raat a perh In regard to 1b pelltl- J.MI-M MetVOV rich were reamed et the eem ef.jthe rns sed a-reeaa ifsree ew high srhoot ur iher'usM sln- the Inrtnere'er eas built hhe best, kw4 Jane McAv. 4.

Hat ix.l tr bril reieca i ginemsl -t-nt iirlf futrm1 i frii vear ar ad In th meantime hs timaalta Menear cgM at lue end Str1 'ri. Lore l- I Pap ef Ceetee Mriee Crnr VimI'm -land adtma'rf the r-reeen. Wome rr.in artih rs's i WiImsw ft Ketghhnrhood Aseorlatlon and to th District Nurse. RlMOOrL OLD LANDMARK Kt Bwksesj. g'pi 12 ht IlKmirk lit thi fer wrel -rt' is -tr n-in-S.

e1 i tr a treV'vn firm. Mth (m '4 4s- tt a Urvsk tt jTM-re. d.4 iil lei ij rn pr.rrun lur 'e P-nrieiei1n? hap- For set emi rrnnths te Fir Pe- W. the i )i s'ie tr i p. v-Vt roin sra1 Mr Jr- FrsS 'en vur-li r.a-i ee4 vi, jrment r.it.i mer-v n'.

me rfi-r i-i i I I'i n. i rrm i en is -i of a l'r e-n Kv i i I ih-r an 4 jup to 1 fire The rf i i i 'ir erii v- rf lil. Tn b' it. a ee Pr 'er fw i Mi-dsy th total rr-rinjn wtl! ha t-eert a at ir-w fr; i ti I fc fret Jus late tv KcWsrs a.e ia-1 ler Spno sua. pis, t.4 tnont -e lis axara feijt Canada t.tt.

hich sui Ua Lie torn tlc. bat hs no' ft fort i ur.a- te -nu Tte I tjnii a te. ors txtit Li. KJ4t iCsm Xtu.tr vf'asl or 1 UlE III iMtaitJoli. lei.

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About Times Union Archive

Pages Available:
689,237
Years Available:
1856-1937