Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 27

SATURDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES JUNE 2. 1928 THE NEWS OF LONG ISLAND NEW CHURCH STONE TO BE LAID, CLASS OF 33 CONFIRMED Bishop Stires to Officiate at Double Ceremony at Floral Park Tomorrow. Floral Park, June Tomorrow. Trinity Sunday, will be celebrated in St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church by the confirmation of a class of 38 communicants and the laying of the cornerstone of the new Parish Hall and Sunday School building at Plainfield and Magnolia aves.

The confirmation services, which will precede the cornerstone laying, will take place at 4 o'clock and will be in charge of Bishop Ernest M. Stires, assisted by the Rev. Roy F. Duffield, archdeacon of the NassauQueens diocese, and the Rev. Charles Pitmann, rector of the parish.

In the procession will be the Hempstead Chapter of the De Molay, the vested choir, the Men's Club and the members of the Sunday School. Building Cost $27,000 The cornerstone laying will follow immediately after the confirmation service and will include an impressive program. The building is 50x90 feet, and will be used entirely for Sunday School purposes. The first floor has a large auditorium, stage, committee rooms, and a large balcony. In the basement is an assembly room, dressing rooms, boiler room and store room.

The cost is approximately $27,000. Ground was broken Easter Sunday, 1927. Robert Tappen, of Forest Hills, is the architect. St. Elizabeth's Church was founded In 1910 with a membership of 20, which has grown steadily until today there are 255 families affiliated as members.

The Sunday School, which has 24 classes charge of Howard A. James, has a membership of 219. The executive committee of the church who are on the building committee are Alfred Wheeler, Wallace Thurston, Howard E. Bainbridge, Robert A. Channing, Oscar P.

Brion, Herbert Young, August Emke, John P. Richter and Howard A. James. Confirmation Class. In the class which is to be confirmed tomorrow are: Anna Hamill, Conden, Vera lang.

Hazel M. Tourjee, Mary F. Lillian Cosden, Helen Heemsath, M. Jacobi, Virginia Eleanor M. R.

White, Eve, Dorothy J. Doris M. Berryman, Antoinette C. Dougherty, Kober, Pearl E. Rohn, Edith E.

Agricola, Ruth Estell M. McGlinchey, Stella, I. Holasky, Edna R. Ridge, Georgiette Fountain, Edna M. Dunlop, Mrs.

George Rettinger, Arthur GGriffin, Carl Strom, John J. Rudolph, Kenneth Nelson, George Henry Rettinger, Edward A. Rudolph, Arthur Henze, Hubert Boyleston Jones, Ralph H. Trenka, John A. Kell, Leo H.

Holasky, Lucas G. Kedenburg, George H. McGay, Bishop to Confirm 180 At Franklin Square Franklin Square, June is probably the largest class ever confirmed in this section will be received at St. Catherine of Sienna Church tomorrow afternoon, when 180 children will make confession of their faith. Bishop Thomas E.

Molloy will have charge of the service, assisted by the rector, the Rev. Father Conrad B. Lutz. The parish of St. Catherine of Sienna was founded in July, 1908, and services were held for some time in the fire house.

In October of that ground for the year chapel, which was dedicated in of Sep- the tember, 1909, as a mission Hempstead parish. In became 1913 the the Rev. first Tobias Farren Kopf resident pastor. In September, 1917, the present pastor, Father Futz, took up his duties here. In 1921, under his guidance, St.

Catherine's Hall was built and in 1925 ground was broken for the new church structure, which dedicated in October, 1926. was Members of Class Among the children to be confirmed tomorrow are: Catherine Margret Coppola. Derreux, Marie Kruger, Marie Josephine Matiskopf, Endner, Florence Tighe, 'Dorothy Lorreto Wolf, Law, Mary Lucy McCann, Phyllis Lillian Paulino, Heincke, Josephine Kraus, Sullivan, Florence Lynch, Helen Glaser. Evelyn Barker, Anne Gunther, Laura Pauline Grathwohl, Phiesta, Edna Dorothy Pheian, Eisenbarth, Loretta Wilde, Marian Benzango, Emilia Nussbaum, Mary Gunther, Phelan, Katherine Kathleen Kieter, Clark. Katherine Keller, Barker, Rose FartinoweckZ, Agnes Catherine Mortini, Helen Espisito, Florence Martinoweck, Josephine Helen Quinn, Monteleone: Florence Irene Nicora, Muriel Kinsey, Clara Lent, Audrey Bedell, Louisa Esposito, Edna Lohrentz, Demers, Eleanor Marie: Zlegner, Mamie Wolf, Marie Ryf, Pletach, Josephine Capura, Caroline Nicora, Mary Spero, Charlotte Gertrude Barker, Loraine Marlow, Freida Hackel, Pauline Hawkins, Florence Colle, Becht, Mary Rockelle, Mildred Mary Jennie Rozzano, Josephine Melley, Virginia LomNepolitano, Frances Rosser, bardo, Margret Krieger, Mary Conrad, Margret GerGallagher, Emma.

Lackner, Kraus, Louise Metz, Emily De Nicora, Agnes Comidos, Catherine Re, Virginia Seaman, Demmers, Grace Loretta Kiefer, Josephine Lopoto, Ethel Nixon, Helen Demmers, Loretta Von Essen, Helen Loser, Julla Meiser, Helen Caykowski, Edith Sheehan, Helen Wilhelmina Kraus, May Hessing, Ames Catherine Hintshle, Margrette Griffen, Weiss, Margret Neary, Mary Genzale, Dorothy Heineke, Mary Fowler, Virginia Marie Klefer, Capus, Emma Fowler, Mary Finly, Katherine Keller. Arthur Nixon, William Nussbaum, John Von Essen, Joseph May, John Vhristian Adam. John Coyle, Raymond Edward Farley, J. James McCorHartman, Gaynor, mack, Edward Kraus, Harold Elsenbarth, Arthur Law, John Koenig, Edward Caykoworki, Daniel Vollkommer, Joseph Smith, William Griffin, Louis Metz, Charles O' Harre, Boyer. John Neary, Victor Edward Smith, John Peter EltWilfred Hoffman, man, Francis McGlynn, William Thomala, Wilfred Hartman, John Lynch, John Hermauer, Joseph Hyde, Peter Walter Zimpleman, John Ryan.

Henry Borner, Louis De Marino, John WilJohn Grathwohl, Armhelm. lams, Michael Gonzales, Fred Uleher, Fred Schilling. Robert Nixon, Pasquale Mille, Peter Mille, James Rossner, Louts Ryf, August Rau, Fred Ramany, Robert Meehan, Smith, Mario William Briggermann, Robert Monteleone, Francis Daniells, Alfred Edward Colle, Herbert Hartmann, John, Edward Keller, Pierre Meyer, William wich, John Loughney, Richard Loser, John Farley, McCann, Raymond Serva, Joseph Hart, EdJohn Booner, Paulina, Myles ward Ghardt. John Fiola, Marion Ruso, Stephen Allen, Frank Martinehoffer, Charles Webber, Peter Benzango, Louis Martin, Frank Wolf, John Kollmer, George Major, James Healy, William Lackner, GEORGE McCLAIN RITES Sag Harbor, June 2. George MoClain, 49, son of Henry McClain, who died Thursday at Southampton Hospital, was buried today, He was proprietor of the Elm Restaurant.

Funeral mass was said at St. Andrew's R. C. Church this morning. Interment was in the Catholic CemeGary, Sheriff Howe Picks Wiggins as Suffolk's Police Chief NEW ROCKAWAY BOARDWALK OPENS I The first section of new opened today as the resort shows workmen laying planks L.I.

WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET IN FREEPORT 600 Federation Delegates Hear Dr. J. H. Lathrop and U. S.

Attorney Tuttle. 46th annual convention of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs was held yesterday in the high school. About 600 delegates from Long Island and Brooklyn attended. The federation embraces 232 clubs and represents a membership of 50,000. Mrs.

Ernest Strong of Plandome presided, The features of the included the yearly forum conducted by Mrs. Millard F. Johnson. The topic, "Shall the Death Penalty Be Abolished?" discussed by the Rev. Dr.

John Howard Lathrop. U. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, of Manhattan, Spoke ion "The Crime Problem," and Prof. J.

F. P. des Garennes discussed "The League of Nations as a Non- Political Question." The business of the morning session included annual reports and an address by Mrs. Sara Graham Mulhall on "China's Curse- America's Warning." The federation' unanimously adopted a resolution opposing the practice of killing fur 1 bearIng animals in steel traps. The officers of the executive board were: President, Mrs.

Ernest M. Strong; vice-president, Mrs. Stanley Cox; second vice-president, Mrs. Charles Ledlard; third vice Mrs. Mary, W.

Banker; recording secretary, Mrs. Homer Lee Pence: corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. Hall Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. Fenwick W.

Richie; historian, Mrs. Dean Gray Edwards, The representatives from the counties included: For Kings, Mrs. Laura D. Burroughs: Queens, Mrs. A.

Frederick Glover: Nassau, Mrs. Henry E. Hutchisnon; Suffolk, Mrs. George S. Jervis.

The executive members were: Mrs. Harry C. Palmer, Mrs. William D. Aldrich and Mrs.

Frederick H. Handsfield. Among the guests were: William Mrs. Emery Arthur Brown, Mrs. A.

De. Groot, Mrs. R. Edson Doolittie, John W. Dodd, Mrs.

August Dreyer, Mrs. A. E. Fraser, Mrs. John Howard Lathrop, Mrs.

Harry C. Palmer, Mrs. Andrew J. Perry, Mrs. Glenn C.

Pettit, Mrs. William Cumming Story, Mrs. Prescott- A. Sherer, Mrs. Almeron W.

Smith, Mrs. Clinton B. Smith, Mrs. Harry Harvey Thomas and the Rev. and Mrs.

W. E. Thompson, REV. EDW. F.

M'GRATH 25 YEARS A PRIEST Howard Beach Minister Begins Silver Jubilee Tomorrow: The observance of the 25th anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. Edward F. McGrath, pastor of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Grace, of Howard Meach, will begin tomorrow with a solemn high mass at 11 o'clock.

Mons, John L. Belford, of the Nativity Church, Brooklyn, will deliver the sermon. Father McGrath will read the mass, and his cousin, the Rev. J. J.

Mahon, will be deacon. The Rev. Edward. Brophy will be and the Rev. J.

McCormick will be master of ceremonies. Father McGrath served as an altar. boy under Mons. Belford. The other priests who are to participate in the services are all close friends of the celebrant.

Wednesday, the actual date of the anniversary, will be observed as civic night, when exercises will be held in school auditorium on Dier 'st. the school children will have a part in the program. Several committees are working to make the affair success. RAZE BURNED CHURCH Rockville Centra Presbyteriane Plan Insurance for New Building Debt. Rockville Centre, June trustees of the First Presbyterian Church have decided to raze the walls of the edifice on Morris and Lakeview partly destroyed by fire several weeks ago.

In Its place a small structure will be built to house the heating plant. The $7,000 insurance will also be spplied in the indebtedness on the new church building adjoining. NASSAU QUEENS SUFFOLK DOLL CARRIAGE CONTEST Floral Kiddies Compete for Prizes on School Grounds. Floral Park, June novel entertainment WAS staged on the school grounds, on Tyson this afternoon when the children oft the school from the kindergarten class to the sixth grade held a doll carriage contest. The affair was sponsored by Mrs.

Sadie Brown and Mrs. Rena C. Hayden, principal the school. There were five major, prizes donated by the 'local banks and merchants. The judges were members of the Village Board.

FIREMEN'S PARADE DATES IN CONFLICT Southern, June 14, Nassau Affair Week Later Too Close, Vamps Say. Rockville Centre, June Kalb, secretary of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association, stated today that in the future efforts would be made to confer with the Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's Association before either organization decides on the date of three days' convention a and tournament of the former organization and the one day tournament the latter. organization. "Tis year," said Secretary Kalb, "the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold its annual convention and parade at Hammel's Station, Rockaway, June 12, 13 and -14, Nassau tion will hold Its parade and County Volunteer Firemen's are Associatournament at" Port Washington, Wednesday, June 20. The dates being so close, I am afraid, will affect the attendance of both the convention and the parades and tournaments.

"Nassau County." he continued, "draws from Nassau County entirely. The Southern New York Association receives a large share of its support from Nassau County, and so, in my opinion, the time for holding the respective convention and parades and tournaments should be far enough apart so as not to conflict." The decision of the Freeport Fire Department not to take part in the parade of the Southern New York Firemen's convention in Hammel's Station, it is said, is based somewhat 011 the grounds that the Village Board did not think it proper to allow the fire apparatus to go out of the village Nassau on County June 14 and tournament again and at parade in Port Washington on June 20. Secretary Kalb says that the delegates of the Freeport fire companies will attend the Hammel's convention just the same and that there Is no friction between the department and the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association. It had been suggested that the Freeport firemen would not take part in the Southern's two-days' convention because of a feeling that the active firemen's interests are not as fully by the larger organization as those of exempts and others within the protection of the Civil Service regulations. This is an old complaint and has been refuted several times before by the Southern officials who declare that the interests of all firemen, active and exare taken care of at all times.

Secretary Kalb also stated that when the time and place for the next convention of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association come up in the convention, it will in all probability be referred to a committee, which in turn will get together with a similar committee of the Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's Association and the dates and places for the convention and parades and tournaments of both organizations will be decided so as to not interfere. He also said the short time intervening between two conventions, parades and tournament this year had been complained of by several departments and separate companies in Nassau County. For many years the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association held its annual convention in October, but it was changed to June on account of the weather conditions. Practically since the organization of the Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's Association, the parade and tournament has been held in June or July. Suffolk Vamps Planing For June 27 Meeting West Sayville, June The Suffolk County Firemen's Association Volunteer, semi-annual meeting at the headquarters of the West Sayville Fire.

Department Wednesday, June 27, at 11 A. M. It expected to have a large number of the 115. companies represented. Each company is entitled to one delegate.

Chiefs and ex-chiefs of the local departments and past officers of the county association are also invited to attend. Interest centered in report of the Huntington Tournament Committee, which is seeking to raise its $4.650 tourney fund by public subscriptions before the West Sayville meeting. Reports of the association officers, the Bellport tournament of last year and the annual in April are on the program. The date of the Suffolk tournament has been set for August 29, and the coming meeting will select tourney officials and plan for the contests, etc. Islip Town Firemen Hold Tourney Aug.

17 East Islip, June 2. The annual tournament of the Islip Town Volunteer Firemen's Association will be held at East Islip Aug. 11. Preparations for the event are in progress by a committee headed by Fire Chief Joseph Newman. A parade of the various departments will usher in the day's program.

Although not all the companies in the town have signitied their intention of entering the contest, it has been practically assured that all will take part in the parade. Bay Shore, Islip, East Islip, Sayville, West Say. ville, Bayport, Central Islip, and Brentwood, all have companies that will make good showing, Competition in the contesta will be keen. Assisting Chief Newman on the committee arranging the tournament are: John F. Skidmore, Julius Schnelder, Joseph C.

Humplick, Edward Jedlica, and Charles Rumplick, WIGGINS IS NAMED AS CHIEF DEPUTY BY SHERIFF HOWE East Moriches Man, Long in Suffolk Service, Will Draw $3,500 Salary--Appointees. Riverhead, June surprise was caused here yesterday when it was learned through a formal announcement by Sheriff Howe that he had appointed Albert N. Wiggins, of East Moriches, to be Chief Deputy Sheriff of the county, generally spoken of as Chief of Police. Mr. Wiggins immediately entered upon his duties.

Wiggins, in the absence of the Sheriff, will direct the field work of the newly appoited full-time deputies. His headquarters will be 1 at Riverhead. Wiggins has been connected with the Sheriff's office for several years. The appointment is a result of the action of the' Supervisors this week fixing a salary of $3,500 per year for that position, plus expenses. The position was created as a permissive appointment, however, by the new for Suffolk County.

Each of the deputies under him will draw $2,500 per year and expenses. The supervisors also voted to buy five new cars to be added to the Sheriff's fleet for the use of the full-time deputies formally announced by Sheriff Howe are these: Miss Mamie Pautinus, tailed to duty in his office as a clerk; Frank Moir, Robert P. Burns, Asa D. Fordham, all assigned to the Riverhead office; Fred H. Page, Shore; Charles Barcelona, Coplague, assigned to duty in Islip and Babylon; John N.

Stepeani, for Brookhaven Town; Charles Smithtown and Huntington: William J. Lundsay, Southold and Riverhead: Henry A. Goodale, Southold and Riverhead. Four deputies are yet to be appointed, each for Southampton, Huntington, Brookhaven and East Four of the new appiontees are classe das Democrats: Young, Lynch, Lindsay and Goodale. DOCTOR LOSES LEG BY BLOOD TROUBLE W.

B. Savage, E. Islip Phy- sician, Is Recovering, Says Wife East Islip, June William B. Savage, of East Islip, a few days ago directed the amputation of his right leg. Several years ago the member began giving him trouble and was so painful at times that he decided to relieve himself by ordering it cut off.

Since the leg was amputated at the Southside Hospital, Bay Shore, by Dr. Arthur Wright, of Manhattan, Mrs. Savage says that her husband's condition is improving and that he has been' relieved of most of the pain. In explaining the nature of the ailment, Mrs. Savage stated that the trouble was caused by a form of arrested blood circulation in the lower part of the leg.

All sorts of treatments were resorted to without any visible effect. Then came Dr. Savage's decision to have it amputated and he directed the work to proceed at the earliest possible moment. PATCHOGUE PUPILS ARE INOCULATED 500 Children Given theria Treatment. Patchogue, June resumed its war on diphtheria Thursday when a group of nearly 500 children of school age, most of them of the kindergarten stage, were innoculated with toxin antitoxin by Dr.

John W. Bennett, village health officer, at a free clinic held in the high school. The outcome of the first clinic so far exceeded all expectations that several other doctors in the village are to assist the village health officer in the work next week when there is a prospect of an even larger number turning out. The clinic room of the high school was packed to overflowing with children, while many 'mothers were there with small children to take advantage of the opportunty of having the inoculations. The village board last spring authorized the health officer to carry on this work after it had been proven that a free clinic would be the only method of bringing out the entire juvenile population of the village.

Last year about 800-children took the injections. While the village is carrying on this work for the next three weeks in the public schools of the village, the town of Brookhaven is conducting rural a similar campaign among the scholars where Dr. William H. Rose is holding clinics. FLUSHING CHURCHES UNITE Four Congregations Hold First Joint Service July 15.

Four Flushing churches will combine during the summer in union services to be held from July 15 to Sept. 2. They are the Methodist, Reformed, Congregational and Baptist churches. The first of these union services will be held on Sunday, July 15, at the M. E.

Church. The services will also be held at the same church the following Sunday, July 29 and Aug. 5, the services will be at the Reformed Church; Aug. 13 and 19, at the First Congregational Church, and Aug. 26 and Sept, 2, at the First Baptist Church.

The various ministers will be subject to call for pastoral services from the Wednesday preceding their first Sunday service -to the Wednesday succeeding their last service. FREEPORT H. S. G. O.

OFFICERS This term's officers of the Freeport High Organization are pictured above as follows: right), Miss Cora Bockhoven, faculty advisor; more, secretary; Miss Adella Matson, treasurer; vice-president; Garret Goetchius, assistant Berry, vice-president; De Forest Ely, president. FREEPORT GRANTS 2 BUS FRANCHISES Bee Line Given Permit Along Merrick Rd. Connecting Patchogue and Jamaica. Freeport, June franchise to operate buses along the Merrick to the eastern village limits was granted to the Bee Line, at the Village Board meeting last night. The link completes a route from Jamaica Patchogue.

The board acted favorably on the application of Walter Uffert for a bus franchise from the depot to Freeport Point. Two applications for the same service. were denied the Alert Line and 1 Frederick Jaichner. A hearing on the matter of filling with cinders and constructing concrete shoulder gutters and sidewalks on Sunrise highway was held. After a lengthy discussion, during which James J.

Asterita submitted photos showing the poor condition of the highway, the proposition was adjourned until next Friday. The Southside Civic Association opposed the expenditure, claiming that other village highways were in equally poor condition and that no favoritism should be shown toward the residents along the Sunrise highway. Permission granted to the Salvation Army to hold "tag day" on June 9. A letter was read from the Terrace ave. residents expressing appreciation of the board's recent voluntary action in constructing a new water main and endorsed the, board's proposition for additional equipment for the village electric light plant.

A contract for the construction of house for the scales at the tor plant was awarded to Frederick Howell for $900. Long Island Obituaries Mrs. Sarah Bruner. Mrs. Sarah Bruner, of 698 Broadway, Far Rockaway, died at her home Wednesday following a lingering illness.

She is survived by her husband, Simon; one son, Marvin Bruner, and three daughters, Jewel, Mrs. Sophie Ferester and Mrs. Melrod Ritter. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon by Rabbi Norman Salit, of Congregation Shaaray Teflla, followed with the interment at the Montinore Cemetery. Mrs.

Bruner was active in the Sisterhood of Congregation Shaaray Teflla for a number of years. Rosina Darpa Franklin Square, June services for Rosina Darpa, 53, who died early Thursday morning, were held at her late residence, Sherwood this afternoon. Mrs. Darpa came here year ago from Bay Ridge, where she and her family had resided for over 10 years. She is survived by daughters her and husband, two sons.

Joseph; Interment was in St. John's Cemetery. The Rev. Father Conrad B. Lutz, of St.

Catherine's Church of Sienna, officiated. Capt. Laurence Angel Huntington, June -Funeral services were conducted at his late home in Tarrytown yesterday for Capt. Laurence Angel, a former realdent of Huntington, who died on Wednesday of a heart attack. Rev.

Edward J. Humeston, pastor of the Old First Presbyterian Church officiated. Interment was in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, at Tarrytown, Capt. Angel was 55 years of and resided on East Main this village, from 1923 to 1927. During the World War he served as an expert on ordnance, and later devoted his engineering skill to the solution of various problems of automobile construction, recently perfecting gear shift driven by motor exhaust.

He moved to Tarrytown about a year ago. rviving are his widow and three children, Laurence, Robert and Georgianna. OTT WILL RUN HE SAYS, IN MOVE TO BEAT PATTEN Harvey's Election His Aim, Declares Astoria Democratic Leader; Will Back DeBragga. -P. A.

Photo. boardwalk at Rockaway was in the 1928 season. Photo extension of the walk. I ROCKAWAY OPENS BOARDWALK TODAY Parade, Dinner Marks Dedication of First Section of Ocean Front Boulevard. Rockaway today celebrated the dedication of the first section of the Rockaway Boardwalk, which was opened officially this afternoon.

The celebration was arranged by the Chamber of Commerce of the Rockaways. It started with a parade and this evening the annual dinner of the chamber will be held. Park The Inn, dinner at will Beach be 115th held at st. the and Move Boardwalk, Rockaway 'Park, which will be opened for the first time. The parade started at Beach 67th st.

and the Arverne, and included the New York City Police Department Band, the National Biscuit Company Band and the St. Malachy's Band. Edward W. Stellges, chairman of the boardwalk committee of the chamber, headed the procession, in which the leading organizations of the Rockaways were represented. The parade proceeded along the Boulevard to.

Beach 94th along the new Boardwalk and then on the Rockaway Park Boardwalk, where the parade was halted at Beach 115th in front of the New Park Inn. At the dinner Richard M. Gipson, president of the chamber, will be toastmaster. Speakers will include Grover A. Whalen, County Judge Algeron I.

Nova, of Brooklyn; General Louis W. Stotesbury, Leonard L. C. Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce: George V. McLaughlin, president of the BrookChamber of Commerce: United States Attorney Charles H.

Tuttle and Borough President Patten. START NEW CHURCH AT EAST ROCKAWAY Congregationalists Will Break Ground Tomorrow for $52,000 Building. East Rockaway, June breaking ceremonies will take place after the service tomorrow morning for the new edifice of Bethany Congregational Church, Main which will cost $50,000. The pastor, the Rev. G.

L. Wilson, will have charge of the program. The congregation and Bible School will march in a body from the old church building, in the rear, at the close of the morning service. There will be a religious ceremony and an address and the report of the buildAng committee. In the drive to raise $40.000 for the new building, which started 10 days ago, $30,000 has been received in cash pledges and the committee anticipates that the required amount will, be realized when the contracts for the new building are given out next week.

It la also expected that the new building will be ready for dedication by Oct. 1. MERCHANTS TO PLAY Flushing Business Men to Quit Salesmanship for Golf, Business men of Flushing will cut out high-pressure salesmanship in favor of high-pressure golf Thursday, June 28, when they will stage their second annual tournament and dinner at the Clearview Golf Club, Bayside, William H. Johnson will be toastmaster. Ray F.

MacDeavitt, chairman of the committee of arrangements, is being assisted by Austin J. Wall, Jack J. Abrams, Samuel Rosenthal. Samuel 8. Toback, Smith Alford, Le Roy Hagaman, James L.

Brownlee, John M. Brennan, Alexander Hepburn, Edward A. Ready, James L. McElroy, Samuel Nusbaum, Robert Price Bell. Valentine Lahey, Harry Jacobs and Laurence B.

Halleran. ATTEND STATE PARLEY Floral Park, June Attorney L. Hamilton Rainey and Grand Knight Harold Herman are attending the State Convention of the K. of C. at Syracuse.

Village Clerk Louls H. Gaalty, of Farmingdale, past Grand Knight, is also attending the convention as a delegate. The first tangible evidence of a break in the Democratic ranks against Borough -President Bernard M. Patten's candidacy for that office and support of Alderman George U. Harvey as Republican candidate for the Borough Presidency of Queens, became known today with the announcement of Francis C.

Ott, prominent Democrat, of 25-77 43d Astoria, offering himself as a candidate to help Alderman Harvey should he be the Republican nominee. Declaring that every good Democrat will join him in a war against the "Connolly ring," Ott says, in explaining his stand: "I am a Democrat, but I. will vote and work in favor of Alderman Harvey and will take an active part to beat the Connolly ring. "If necessary I will become an independent candidate for Borough President, so that Alderman Harvey can elected Borough President of Queens. My reasons for this are: "First- Alderman Harvey is responsible the investigation of the Connolly administration in exposing the sewer graft ring.

"Second--Because he is a veteran of the World War. "Third- The public in Queens have faith in Alderman Harvey because of his ability and his services to the taxpayers in his fight by preferring charges against the Connolly administration. "Fourth-Mr. Patten still retains practically all of Connolly's friends in office. "Fifth-Mr.

Patten should give new blood a chance to make good. "Sixth--The people of Queens will have a great deal to say as to who shall be their Borough President. The Democratic Party can rest assured that no other President of Queens will hold office again for 12 years as heretofore. shall back Joseph A. De Bragga, Queens Republican 'chief, in his efforts to force the nomination of Alderman Harvey.

said, I shall run on the independent Democratic ticket for the purpose of defeating Mr. Patten. Every good Democrat that has progress in his heart will join me in electing the man who made Connolly resign and made Queens County safe from further School General Seated (left to Elizabeth WetFrancis Flynn, treasurer; David (HUNTINGTON VOTES TO EQUIP SCHOOL Taxpayers 0.K. $15,000 Appropriation to Furnish New Junior H. S.

Nearing Completion. Huntington, June a special meeting of the taxpayers Huntingten Union School- District, 18, held last night at the South Huntington School, three propositions were passed. sition to appropriate $15,000 to equip Opposition developed on the the new Junior H. 8. building, which is now nearing completion on New York near Jericho turnpike.

The proposition was carried by a majority of only 15. The second proposition called for the transfer of the balance of the money raised by bond issue for the construction of the new school to the equipment fund. In the third proposition it was voted to keep the present South Huntington and West Hills Schools open. James Schofield, a member of the Board of Education was elected chairman of the meeting. The other board members are George J.

Benecke, president; Chester R. Sammis, Hollis W. Meinecke, Lucy S. Fischer, Anna M. Probeck, Harry Jones, and Elizabeth M.

Dilger, clerk. The new Central Junior H. S. building will cost $325,000, and will be ready for occupany July 1. There are facilities for 1,000 pupils.

A. J. Wadle, at present connected with the Dwight School, in Manhattan, has been engaged as the first principal of the Central School, and will assume his duties in September. He will have a corps of 16 instructors. ELECT HULSE PRESIDENT Bay Shore Rotarians Honor Former Justice "Man of Ideas." Bay Shore, June T.

Hulse, a former Justice of the Peace of the Town of Islip is the new president of the Bay Shore Rotary Club. He succeeds William C. Mcwe Collom. Other officers elected were: Fullerton Wells, vice president; Dr. Ralph Morris, treasurer; Floyd Hurlbut, secretary, and John Stewart and Tod Backe, directors.

The Rotary Club's new president has been An active worker for the interests of the village. He 'is an attorney, with offices here, has constructive ideas, many of which will be taken up by the Rotarians during the regular course of BOARD VOTES $15,000 FOR FIRE ENGINE Vamps to Get New Pumper Soon. Mineola, June appropriation of $15,000 to be raised from a bond issue running for five years, was voted last night by the Village Trustees to purchase a pumper for Fice Company No. 3. No referendum vote will be required.

response to a request from the aviation department of Y. State that the village have its name painted on roof of some building, its name as a guide to aviators, Mayor Asher appointed as committee, after suggesting the Mineola Theatre for the lettering, Trustees Frank Brown and Arthur Andrews. was voted to have Engineer Sidney B. Bowne attend a conference of village officials in Albany next week to confer with State Highway Department officials about the drainage of Jericho Turnpike which is. to be widened through Mineola.

Completion of the village assessment roll having been made, a resolution was adopted authorizing Village Clerk Dwight G. Hunt to mail bills for taxes to all property owners. Mayor Asher was authorized to sign a contract with the commissioner of the Garbage District to burn garbage at the Mineola Incinerator for six months. A report from Building Inspector George H. McLeod for the month of May showed permits issued with a construction value of $546,515.

COMMITTEES CHOSEN Old Westbury Club Selecta Groups to Foster Activities. Committee chairmen have been named at the Old Westbury Country Club by Vincent McGuire, president. Heading the list of groups is an organization committee, to include Richard L. Bache, Guernsey Close, Arthur H. Faust, Ralph Forman, Michael Good, Murdoch Lind, Daniel O'Neill, Joseph Meehan, J.

H. Steve enson, B. C. Thomson and Edward G. Welchman.

Mr. Close heads house com. mittee, Mr. Forman the admissions committee, Mr. Thomson the handlcap group and Mr.

Faust the tournament unit. ESTABLISHED 1872 BUILDERS LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE FOUR (4) TWO-FAMILY BRICK HOUSES 13 and 17 ROOMS To Be Sold On The Premises 145-20 FERNDALE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Two Blocks West Of Rockaway Road, Three Blocks South Of Lincoln Avenue Saturday, June 16th, 1928 at 2 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE VERY LIBERAL TERMS So Clark, E.g., Attorney For Owners a BOOKMAPE Avenue, ADDRESS Jamals, N.

Y. FOR T. F. ARCHER SONS, Auctioneers 15. Twombly PEt, Jamaica, N.

Y. Phone Jamaica 0660..