Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

OMOOKLY i "a'irts ULY MOXIUY FtiOI'OMl LONG GaseJBall Games. Greciiport and Shelter Island Win Extra Inning Contest in Eaat- ern L. I. League JUverhcad. July 13.

Fan of the Eastern Long Island League wore given their full measure of snappy baseball Saturday afternoon in the -of two extra-lnnln contests. Greenport held in check by Soulhold until the eleventh newton, when the latter's defense cracked and the league leader won, 6 to 5. The champion Shelter Island 1 nine was compelled to play ten; innings to score victory over the Mfettttuck lads, by to 4. i The local team touched up Fleet for ten hits, and won from Orient by 4 to 3. Orient rapped Prudent freely in the first session and put two tallies across.

The locals retaliated in the wime session by scoring three runs. The home boys added three more in the fifth session by bunching hits and taking advantage of Orient's miecues. Orient scored one run in the final aea sion. Doc Cornwell and Bah Youngs each collected two hita. Fleet struck out four men while Prudent whiffed two.

Next Saturday Klverhead will play Soulhold, Mattiuick at Orient and Shelter Island at Greenport. CC0KD AYE. TRAINS RUNNING TO QUEENSBORO A Over Bridge to Long I Island City Started at 12.01 A. M. To-day.

FIFTH LINK CONNECTING E0R0 WITH MANHATTAN Queens Chamber of Commerce Hastened Installation of Service. a 6 at WALLAEPUT MARKET. Tradlnx wak the Wsllnbout Market to-day. The vcxotable market rrmalnrd nrhn nx rd. Dairy prices lHftre also aleady.

The quotations: LOUS. Ter Dozen, IVhit lexhorn. mndd .48 .43 Whit, unoamilcd Brown, candled .44 1, Brown, uncandled 4 2V, BUTTER. Per Pound. Fancy prints' creamery firsts.

.42 Tub .41 V4 DRESSED POULTRY. Chicken, West, per tK .28 .32 Broilers V. .83 .33 LIVE POULTRY. Fowl .22 Springers MEATS. Steers, native .17 ,11 Hinds and ribs 13 .20 Veal 20 .23 Mutton It .23 Lamb 33 FI8H.

Blue 30 Croakers 09 Steak cod 18 Kels 18 Flounders .09 Haddock, fresh 03 Halibut 18 Mackerel, fresh .15 Small .12 11 Salmon' 14 Sea bass 15 Striped bass i .17 Weak 15 Shellfish- Soft crabs, per do. 1 .00 Clams, hard, per bkt. 1 .25 Little Neck, per 100 .70 Soft, strings, per 100 .25 FRUITS. Apples, per bbl 4.00 8.00 Bananas, per bunch 3 00 2.00 Cherries, ..1.50 Lemons, per box. ....2.60 Muskmelon, 3.50 Oranges, 4.

00 6.00 Pineapples, P. 4.60 Peaches, per baa 2.60 3.00 Rhubard. per 100 75 1.00 Berries Blackberries, per .10 .11 Huckleberries, qt 13 Strawberries, per qt. .13 ,18 VEGETABLES. Asparagus, per 3.60 Beans, per basket.

2 .00 8.75 Corn, per crate 2.00 Cucumbers, per bas. .1 .00 1.60 Carrots, L. per bbl. 12. 00 New cabbage 2.60 Green Peas, per bag.

.76 Lettuce, Florida, baa. 1.60 Onions Red. per bag. .10.00 12.00 Peppers, per ...3.00 3.60 Parsley, L. per 100.2.50 3.00 New potatoes 3.60 4.25 Radishes, per basket.

.1.50 1.76 Coup greens. 100 bun. .2.60 3.00 Tomatoes, per or 90 3.00 Florida. 180 2.60 Final utap of Flushing Goes to Board of Estimate Long Inland Ifiy, July 23. The Queens Topographical Bureau to-day forwarded to Borough President Connolly an important final map section that provide the final layout for the northeastern section of Flushing where Important development project sre pending.

The map will be sent to the Board of Estimate for approval. In this section uf Flushing within the past eighteen mouths a number of tracts have been taken over by developers and many fine suburban homes have been erected. The developers are planning for still further building1 opera ions and one essential to their sue-cess (a the installation of all local improvements. The adoption of this map will permit the plans and specifications to be completed and it will also permit proceedings to bo commenced for opening streeis not ceded to the city. map covers 367 acres bounded npproximately by Eighteenth street, Second avenue.

Thirty-third street and Orocheron avenue. One of the important streets in the section is the Cross Island boulevard, which is shown as tiO feet wide and is one of the arterial highways of the section extending rrom Whitestone to Jamaica Bay. Soldier Borrowed His Car. Also Invited John Donaldson, of Fat-chogue, to Tako a Ride in It. Tatchogue, July 22.

Soldiers from Tamp Upton, on visits to Patchogue, have a great habit of borrowing various articles from Patchogue citiEens, automobiles being a great favorite with the troopers. Raturday night, John Donaldson stopped in the Elks Club on East Main street, and left his touring car near the side door on Maple avenue. When he emerged from the club house shortly after 10 o'clock his car was missing. A he was about to enter the club house again, a car came down East Main street from the east, turned into Maple avenue and stopped- where Donaldsons car had stood. Donald-son looked the car over and decided it was his- own.

As a khaki-clad man stepped from the machine, Donaldson asked a few questions, to which the soldier replied, Why, boss, it's my birthday to-day, so I thought Id come back and take you for a The soldier entered the Elks Club house and proceeded to make himself at home, Donaldson telephoned to Police Headquarters for an officer. Before Policeman arrived the soldier had beat a retreat toward Camp Upton. The soldier was unaccompanied and neither his name, company nor regiment number waa obtained TO ENLARCE LIBRARY. Extra Demand on Roslyn Institution Make Step Necessary. IlOHlyn.

July 23. An addition to the Neighborhood Library has been made necessary by the many acquisitions lo the library's facilities. A stack of sectional bookcases has been ordered and when installed will accommodate several hundred volumes. There has been an average monthly circulation of 15ft books and as new books re constantly being added, the demand is Increasing ragddly. The library is open Sunday afternoons from 2 to 6, In addition to being open week days.

JACKWILL FARM NINE Wl 8. Patchogue, July 23. The Jackwill Farm baseball team on Saturday defeated the Hawkins Brothers ftonkon-koma nine for the second time. In a close game, by a scorn of 2 to ft. Still and Bridge were the JackwiU's battery, while Coleman and S.

Hawkins worked for Ronkonkoma. Coleman twirled a fine game, but the combination of hitting a man. walking another and two errors netted two runs for the Jack-wills. But one hit was scored off Coleman, and that a neat bunt in front of the plate. Two hits were registered against Still.

Yesterday afternoon the Jackwills played, a team representing Company Fifth Maryland Infantry, on duly at Camp Vpton, and again came out with the long end of a 5 to 3 score. Next Saturday the Jackwills will play Cheir first out-of-town game, at Fast Hampton. K. OF C. OPEN AIR EUCHRE.

Elmhurst, July 1 23. An open-air euchre will be held to-night In the campaign to raise $1,000, Champlain Council, K. of is conducting (tils week. The affair will be held under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary. Dancing will be held In the basement of Rt.

Bartholomews Church after the games. CAPT. OVERTON TO YALfc. Whltestone, July 23. By the direction of the president, Capt.

Winfield Scott Overton. U. 8. retired, a former resident of this community, has been detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Yale. The local camp of the I'nlted States Spanish War Veterans has been named after Captain Overtom RIFLE CLUB MEETS.

Famlngdiile, July 23. The Farm-ingdafe Rifle Club met at Odd Fellows' Hall on Friday night to discuss plans for the competition for the B. F. Yoakum liberty Cup. No decision wss reached.

Full plans will be made by the Executive Committee. CAKE SALE A Farmingdale. Julv 23. The cake apron and pie sale held by the Ladies Aid Society Saturday was a success. The large supply waa aoid out In aiew hours, netting a considerable sum.

BANK Gl VE 8RE CROSS 1100 Farmingdsla, July 23. Following the custom of a number of larger banks, The Rank of Farmingdale has a Red Crosa dividend of liflo. The money will he given directly to the Farmingdale Auxiliary of the Society. COUNTY. Judgment.

B.Z-v "tT H'lsment Is rt siren. nup. Yhn 1 rank Brown SJ hh Burro, ish. A f.lsrs nihron ch" fVIr.tln 4 sr. 5 KIHr.

lnr Mpholn Brown v. ik Ml.bnpl, Brrtm MSStplnle Samelli Mln lTl" t10" Holding Corpora BI.laell.rtV rVjVnnl, 110 14.3 12 Rrott But, 1. dr Tout IV' ti2 BHI Hflrtmr-FXzi-mPr Realty fo, Jnp A idi rpBpppflrplT rr, Mnhurr. Inr 7 Jnnf Rprosrr! Htgiio '22 Hl I.JhrsMsr Monllj tnp 'ibo Sisnoo Hn.ih orporntion 4 vj 10 Jnhfi k'i'h BUI Co, Inf Jas Stan1iirr Inf TV Malcolm roast Tb ft'lMon MoMlng orpormion $4 24 112 CHICHESTER PILLS it Big RiWxn. 'vs I 4lct Ask fmnp Us is Rp4 sn4 -x I with nfos JT2 AlwsysRHl.M SOLI) 8Y DM.IiORS rvrpyukrPF ript SEAfF.ll Blits TUI.

I. rtf, RRi-PlVEn fit the rn'Atuent of the porougn of Hrooklto, at Riiom 2, Borough 1UU, Brooklyn, until il A. At fli st idit. 1 llH HMMIIMJ AM, THE f.Aftfm AM) MAIf.ltlAl.N UKql IHFU TtJ fuNSTKl CT IN IHMUr A FROM Bl'lr VNKR IM H) HU. ill AND Rnll.FVARD: AND IN ROeBY I ROM BCI.B Fr, TO VERMONT A IN KFt FftOM Hit, 1IL, VNO Hot I.KVAJtp TO VERMONT II.

Kit MfOM CROSBY WE TO HlliHf.AM POt AND IN HtOfL tAND Rorf.RVAfin. north side from MIU.ER AVK TO IftMuN'r ATE. 1 ha Engineer's preliminary emimats of ths quantities follows; 2Hft linear feet of in-lndi hrl sewer, laid complete, In. judtng all ridentai and appurtenances, per Uuear foot, jh MW linear feet of 24 Inch 1 ptpw aewer, laid mmplete, iucinumg all Incidental and appurtenances, per linear font, $9 I.fifid linear feet of 22-lneh pip ewer, laid complete, including alt liuideotal and appurtenances: par linear foot, 44 linear feet of 12-lneh pipe sewer, laid complete, iueiiiding ail in. ctdentala and appurtenants: per linear foot.

12 60 1 drop manhole complete with atandard manhole head and cover, Including all Incidental and appur- tennnees; per manhole, $2ttft 1 drop manhole complete, with Standard manhole heed ami cover. Including ail incidentals sni! appurtenances; per manhole, UiO 6 dfop manhole on pipe aewer. eompleie, with atandard manhole head nd cover. Including all incidentals and appurtenances: per manhole, manhole on hrlek newer, complete, with standard mauh'dp head and eoTr, Including ail lncoutalft and appurtenances; per manhole. 2ft manholes, complete, with standard manhole hdad and cover.

Including all Incidentals and appurtenances; per manhole, 70 l.AOo feet, hoard measure, of foundation, planking, 'aid in place complete. Including all incidentals and appurtenance; per thousand feet, board measure, 40 tU.OOO feet, iward measure, of abeet-log and bracing, driven In place complete. including all Incidentals and appurtenaniea; per thousand feet, board measure. flftS 6)2 linear feet of 6-lnch house connection drain, laid complete, including alt incidentals and appurteoances; per linear foot, 252 305 00 Total $23,293 20 The ttme allowed fnr'th completion of the work and full perfonnanee of the contract will be ope hundred aud twenty (120) consecativa working day. Tbe amount nf security required will be Te Thousand Dollar (giu.ooot.

NO. 2. FOR KrRMSHI.NO ALE THE LABOR AND MATERIAL KKCt'IRKD FOR CO. BTRUCTING A HBWPR BASIN ON BEDFORD AVK. AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER Or GLF.NWOOD HP.

The Engineer's preliminary estimate of tha' quantities is as follow 1 sewer basin complete, of either standard design, with Iron pa nil or iron hnuln hood and connect-ng Culvert, Including all Incidental! and appurtenances; per basin, 9200 00 The time allowed for the completion of the work and full performance of the contract will be fifteen (15) eonnecufive working (Java. The amount of ecurlty required will be On Hundretf Dollars (9100). Tbe foregoing Engineers preliminary estimates of the total cost for the completed work ia to taken at the 100 per rent, basis and test fop bidding. Bids aha 11 each atais a single percentage of such 100 per cent, (such a 65 pr 109 per cent, or 106 per cent.) for which all materials and work called for In the proposed contract and notices to bidders are fo be furnished to the City. Such percentage as bid for each contract shall apply to all unit items specified Id the F.ngineer'a preliminary estimate to an amount necessary to complete the work described in the contrect.

Blank forma end further Information mar be obtained and the plans and drawing may be seen at the office of the Bureaa of Sewer, 219 Montague Brooklyn. JySO-lOt L. H. FOUNDS, President. ff See General Instructions to Bidders last page.

a Cl 914 SEALED BIDS WILL BE RRCEIVfiD BY the Departments of Pubilr Charities and Health, at tbe offl-e of tbe Central Purchase Committee, Room 1220. Municipal Buildlug, Manhattan until 12.no F. M. WEDNESDAY, AlGtfiT 1917. FOK AND DELIVERING WHITE POTATOES.

The time for the performance of tba contract I on or before Dec. 51, )917. The amount uf security required Is thirty per cent, of' tba contract amouut awarded. No old shall be considered uolca it is accompanied bv a deposit. ucb deposit shall be In an amount nop less than one and one-half per cent, of the total amount of the bid.

Tbe hldder will state the price per unit, aa called for in tbe schedules of quantities and prices, by which the bids will be tested. Tbe extension must be made and footod up, aa tha bids will be read from the total and awards, If made, made to the lowest bidder on esc item or class as stated in the schedules. Bids must be submitted In duplicate, each copy In a separate envelope. No bid will ba accepted, unless this provision is complied with. Specifications referred to in the schedules may be had upon application at tbe office of tha Bnreau of Contract Hupervlsloo, Room 1927, Municipal Building.

Blank forms and further information may be obtained at the office of the Central Purchase Committee, twelfth floor. Municipal Building. DEPARTMENT OK PUBLIC CHARITIES, JOHN A. KINGSBURY, Commissioner. DKPARTMKNT OF HEALTH.

HAVEN EM. ERAON, M.D., Commissioner. Jy20-lOt 1C Sec General Inatrorttone to Bidder on lat- page, except for the address of tho office for receiving and opening bids. Cl 915 SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President of Borough of Brooklyn, at Room No. 2, Borough Hall, Brooklyn, uotll 11 A.

on WEDNKMDtY, AUGUST 1917. NO. 1. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVER. I NO 4,000 BARRELS OF PORTLAND CEMENT, TO BE KLI VF.RLI) AS FOLLOWS: l.ft4H barrels to Corporation lard, Wailabont Basts, foot of Hewea Ht.

ttiH) barrels to Corporation Yard, 19th Ave. and 68th 8t. 150 barrels to Corporation Yard, Neck Rd. and Gravesend Ave. 7fto harrHa to yard adjoining the Municipal Asphalt IMant, 7tb Hi.

Basin, Gowaaus Canal. too barrets to Corporation Yard, Hopklfisu Ave. near Marion Ht. 500 barrels to Corporation Yard, No. 9th SL near Luton Ave.

100 barrels to Corporation Yard, DcKlb Ava, near Irving Ave. Time for romplation of contract, ofi or be fora Dec. HI. 1917. Becurity required, 10 per cent, of tbe amount for which the contract is awarded.

NO. 2 FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 2VM) TONS OF PAVING PITCH, TO BS DELIVERED AH FOLLOWS: SO tons to Corporation Yard, Willahout Basin, foot of Hewe si. 40 tons to yard adjoining the Municipal As phalt Piaut, 7ih Si. Basin. Gowanus Canal.

20 tun to Corporation lard, Hopkioson Ave, near Marion Ht. 80 tuns to Corporation Yard, No. fltb St. near Cnion Ave. SO tons to Corporation Yard, DeKaib Ave, near Irvtng Ave.

Time for completion of contract, on or before Dec. 81. 1917. Security required, AO per cent, of the amount for whlrh the rooirart la awarded. Tba bidder will state the price nf each item or article contained in the spertftoatlone or schedules herein contained or hereto anneied, uer barrel, ton, nr other unit of measure, by which the bidWill be tested.

The bid will be cvmpared and the contract awarded at lump nr aggregate lurn for each '-ontraet. blank forma and further information may ba obtained and the plana and drawings may be wea at Ibe office of the Bnreau of Highways, the Borough of Brooklyn, Room 602, No. 69 Cor, Broody o.h July li, jy-iot (, General In.trurtl.n, te Bidder oa last page. rATomrfr st ihAmk court, kings countt.h. t.

Realty Company, Jne, Plaint iff, against Ed win O. Metier, and others, Defendant. In pursuance nf a Judgment of forecloaura and ale nuly marie and entered In the abOTe entitled aciion, and bearing date the 7tb day of July, 1917. I. the nnderalgned.

the referee, in aaid judgment named, will sell, at public auettan to the highest bidder, by William P. Rae, Auc tioneer? at the Brooklyn Real Estate Btchange, No. IN Montague Htreet, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, oh th 8rd day of August, 1917, at twelve oclock noon, tba premises directed by aaid judgment to ba aold, and therein described aa follows: All those certain pirns, place or parcel cf land situate, lying and being in tha Boiugh of Brooklyn. Connty of Kings, City and Btaia of York, bounded and described as follow, to veil; PARCEL I. Beginning at a point on tbe Easterly aide of Tenth fttre.t rii.i.nt On.

huDftr.ft nln.i, i inn. fwt Hmitlirly from the o.ith..-r nnrn.r V.t ln.ll HlrMt Ar.nu Ti ronnlnf p.r.ll.l wit roi. On. hiindr.il (HOI th.nc Soulh.r p.r.ll.l with W.f Tenth Street Two Iran-dred twenty IliSUt f-: eterle p.r.11.1 with Jkeenue On. hundred (luti) feet to the M-terly of Wept l.ntU Street; thence the Kn.terly of Tenth Street Two hundred twenty 12201 feet to the point or pl.c.

of bcglnulli. Parcel il Rrtvianing at a point on the Southerly side of ATanVw distant Siv 0 feet Easterly fr urn tha Southeasterly corner of Avaoua and Wac Tamil Street: ruontog tbaoea boutbvrly and naralle! with West Tenth Street Ninety 9 feet thenr. RMterl.f pr.llel with A.enu. I forte I4D) feet; thence Northerly, and again Mnillel with Wt lenth Street Ninety (9t feet to the fiontberlv side of Avenu and thene Westerly along tha Somberly aide of Avenue forty (40) feet to the pujnt or pile Tmhcr'Vlth all tha right, title snd interest nf the said Edwin C. K)Uf and Florence C.

Ktstier. his wife, Joseph Kennedy, Hllas W. M.irer and Maty Moyer, his wile, Thomas J-( lark and Nancy Clark, bta wife, Mary Fbeehati and Daniel Hvehtin, of, in and to the sireeig i rg in front of and adjoining said premise to the center lines thereof respsctlvtiy. Dated July 12th. 1917.

MtFD M. APFBN, pf THINK MAN DO SEARCH MADE OF BRICKYARD RUINS FOR BODY OF NEGRO. Farmingdale, July 23. A search Is being made to-day of the rulna of the plant of the Long Island Brick Company for the body df a negro supposed to have perished in a disastrous Are early yesterday. He was employed In the works and slept In the building.

He was not seen after the fire. The blnx started in a two-story brick bulldldg, used- ns a stable, end having ofrtcee in a wing. It waa discovered by John Miller, who lives nearby. Both companies of the Fire Department responded hurriedly, but on arrival found there was no water supply. The flreinen bent their efforts to preventing the spread of the fire.

The Area of the boilers at the power plant and engine-room of the brick plant had been allowed to burn out Saturday afternoon, which accounted for the lack of water. Two horses, valued at $500 each, were burned to death, and Ave others were saved at great risk by employees of the company. The damage Is estimated at 316.000. The cause of the Are is not known. The building was of brick, and was built forty-six years ago by the late A.

T. Stewart. Manhattan merchant. He owned the brickyard for some time before selling It to Martin Meyer, who formed the Queens County Brick Manufacturing Company, and who sold out last year to the Long Island Brick Company. Charles T.

Fisher, of Amltyvtlle, president. This brickyard' 8 the largest on Long Island, and produces over twenty-four million bricks each year. All records were destroyed, except those In a safe In the ofAce. Although, about, $100,000 in surance is carried on the brickyard. It Is'bclieved that no Insurance was carried on the destroyed building.

HELD ON BOOKIES CHARGE. Levy Sayt Scherer Failed to Pay Over Collections. Lawrence, July 23. Justice Lewis M. Raisig.

held Louis Scherer of this place for the Grand Jury of Nassau County in Septemebr on complaint of A. J. Levy, a self-confessed bookmaker. Levy alleged that Scherer collected $250 on June 8 at Belmont track rrom losing bettors and that he failed to turn the same over to him, BATHER HAS CLOSE CALL Alfred Ware Sinks From Exhaustion at Arverne, But la Rescued. Arveme, July 23.

Alfred Ware, 22, a chauffeur, of 54 West 140th street, Manhattan, was bathing off the foot of Beach Seventy-fifth street, yesterday afternoon, when he ventured too far out and became exhausted when he tried to regain the shore. His cries for help were heard by the life guard, who went to his rescue. But Ware sank before he was reached. The guard dove for Ware and brought him to the beach. He was unconscious.

First aid was given him until the arrival of an ambulance from the Rockaway Beach Hospital. 4 War was taken to the hospital, suffering submersion SAYS TRIO ATTACKED HIM. Milk Collector 8ays He Was Knocked Unconscious by Devautneye. Jamaica, July 23. Peter Devauaney, 4ft; his son, Peter, 17, and Joseph Devauaney, 14, all of 41 Norris avenje, were arrested Saturday night, charged ith assaulting William A.

col- lector for a milk concern, when he went to the house to collect a milk bill. Devausney and his oldest son were held by Magistrate Kochendorfer for examination to-day. The younger boy will be arraigned in the Childrens Court to-morrow. Stein say the trio attacked him ith frying pans and rolling pins. He was knocked unconscious, he says, and was treated by an ambulance surgeon for numerous cuts and bruises.

The, police say the I7-year-old Devausney Is on probation, having recently been in court on a charge of disorderly conduct. QUEENS MARRIAGE UCEN8E8 Gulssepe DI Tomase, 29, 15 Broad-wav. Long Island City; Madeline Di Guilia, 36, 158 Broadway, Long Island City. A Andrew L. Miller, 23, 779 10th Long Island City; Evelyn Heffernan, 1ft, 67 Flushing Long Island City.

John W. Grimm, 26. 1918 Palmetto Ridgewood; Anna Schneider, 26, ,3 Sophie Maspeth, Charles Bernhardt, 28, 683 Amsterdam Manhattan; Helen Boyce, 27, Wars Basin, College Point. WllMam Kooymftn, 27. 137 Rochester Brooklyn; Johanna Weggler, 26, i- Dill place, Glendale.

Alius Mattes. 45, 157 Flushing Long Island City; Delia Smith, 36, 166 Flushing Long Island City. Kenneth Thompson, 21, 162 Hoyt Long Island City; Martha Morrison, 19, 80 Remsen Long Island City. Michael Dalvano, 27. 82 Fifth avenue, j.ong Island City; Elsie Bott, 27, 465 jfeffegBon avenue.

Ridgewood. James J. Marke.v, 26. 37 St. Marks Brooklyn; Marie Roggerkamp, 28, 57 Bedford Rockaway Park.

William Mansfield. 28. 1 Borough Winfield; Helen Koerber, 21, 1 Boroughs Winfield. DEATH 8 IN QUEENS. hilip Neheimer.

1 year, 365 Second College Point. Gaetano Mauro, 35 years, fit. Anthonys Hospital, Woodhaven. Charles Ford. 60 years, fit.

Anthony Hospital, Woodhaven. Eugene Murphy, 8 years, 112 Smith Evergreen. John Arthur Callahan, 1 year, 64 Lenox Maspeth. Mae Kelly, 22 years, 113 Fourth Long Island City. Abigail Hvatt, 69 years, 10,401 Oxford Osone Park.

i Stephen Jay Mills, 58 Farmers and New York avenues, fipringfleld. Jsmes F. Smith, 72 year. President avenue. Roaedale.

EdwArd Johannesman, 26 year, 492 Harmon Ridgewood. 1 Katherine Driscoll, 38 year, 62 Reid Rockaway Beach Alfonzo Longo, 1 year, 3,962 Atlantic Richmond Hill. Rose Muskal. 22 years, fit. Josephs Hospital.

Far Rockaway. John A. Treanor, 46 years, 2,676 Myrtle Glendale. Margaret Collin. 59 yean if Jackson and Astoria av.t Corona.

Marianna Koch, 3 months. Hamllton-on-the-Ray. Ramblersvtlle. Ida Gallagher, 60 years, 1 West Iong Islflnd Cltv. William Hchflab, 68 years, 2.30ft Madison Ridgewood.

Anna Spangler. 76 years. 1.955 Linden Ridgewood. Pauline Luts, 76 years. 779 Woodward Ridgewood.

HarrMt Amelia McDonald. 74 years, 42 Pyossott el-, Richmond Hill. Moulds Nagelsfhmidt, 27 years, 1,856 Putnam ave Rid firewood. Vsidrrvnorl, 69 years, hi. lick oort, Jarnuu i.

OlMBPROBE SAYS GRAND JURY FINDING FOR PALMETTO STREET IS DISAPPOINTING. Long Island City, July 23. -Borough President Connolly believes the District Attorneys office did not secure for the people of the Ridgewood section relief from conditions in Palmetto street, concerning which there was an investigation before the Grand Jury last week. The investigation resulted in the handing up of a presentment which criticised officials of the city and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, which operates elevated and surface trollev lines in part of the street. It was directed that the investigation should be continued by tbe next Grand Jury.

President Connolly to-day made the following statement: MI was very much disappointed to learn that the Grand Jury which Investigated conditions now existing Palmetto street had adjourned, making only a presentment in the matter. Of course, they had been In session a long ttme, but I feel had the District Attorney so willed this was the opportunity to take action that would have gone far towardJseUling the rights of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company in Palmetto street, and on Intersecting streets. Before entering the Grand Jury room 1 suggested to Mr. OLearys assistant a method which would be productive of result. It seems to have had no effect, however.

What an individual or corporation can be indicted for. on the other hand, can be made the subject, of an investigation before a magistrate, and if the offense be a misdemeanor the Court of Special Sessions can quickly decide the issue. I am going to suggest to the District Attorney that he take this case befor a magistrate, and if he doe not to soj 1 hope some taxpayer will. Jews Raising $100,000. Rockaway Resident Start Campaign for Their Quota of $450,000 Federation Fund.

Far Rockaway. July 23. The campaign to raise $100,000 in ten days in the Rockaway for the benefit of the Federation of Jew ish Chafrties is now under way. At a meeting Saturday evening at the Wave Crest Manor reports from the various captains were received and showed that the sum will undoubtedly be raised. TO H0ft) UNION SERVICES.

Five Huntington Churche Plan Merger for Summer. July 23. The five Protestant churces of this village 'will hold union Sunday evening services, beginning next Sunday and continuing during August. Service will be held in the churches on the following dates: July 29, CentrsA Presbyterian Church; August 5, Methodist Church; August 12, Ht. Johns 'Episcopal Church; August 3 9.

Baptist Church; August 26, First Presbyterian Church. COLLECTS $53,375 TAXES. 13,500 Left Unpaid in Huntington School Oi.trlct Huntington. July 23. Tax Collector Walter E.

Bryant, of Huntington Inion School Diatrict, collected of the $56,357.36. RABBI LICHTER CALLED. Doubtful if Far Rockaway Congregation Will Let Him Serve U. 8. Far Rockaway.

July 23. Otto H. Kuhn, a clerk in Doolittle's drug store, has been ordered to report to Governors Island on Wednesday for service in the Medical Covps of the aviation section. The Rev. Benjamin Lichter, of the Congregation Xefila, who has been rabbi and leader of the orthodox Jew in Far Rockaway for four years, ha received a call to accept an appointment as chaplain in the United States Army.

Owing to the important duties of his position, It is doubtless whether the trustees of the congregation will consent to the Kev. Lichter accepting the offer. WESLEY M. E. Oyster Bay, July 23.

A musical service was held last evening at Wesley ML E. Church. East Norwich, under the direction of the choir of the Hollis M. E. Church, of which the Rev.

H. K. Kastenbelck, the present pastor of Wesley Church, was formerly H. Bliven, of Hollis, directed the singers. Preceding the service a devotional meeting of the Epworth League was held, it was conducted by the members of the K.

N. Class, of which Mis Alice Martiing is teacher. At the morning service William Kennedy, of Brooklyn, sang -several solos. ACTORS NEW YEARS. Will Be Observed at Llghta Club on Wednesday.

Freeport, July 23. Actors New Years wm come Wednesday that la. It will be celebrated by the Lights Club, an organization of prominent actora who have appointed their own holldaya for the summer lay-off spell. Among other holidays that will occur each W'ednesday at the Llghta, preparations sre now bslng made to observe Passover. F.

H. 8TICKEL ENLISTS. Whlteslone, July Francis H.J Rtlrkel, of 37 West Twenty-fourth street, has enlisted with the First Field Artillery, Battery and Is now at the Flattsburg camp. Before enlisting. he was an ambulance driver at the Flower Hoapllsl.

FOOD DEMONSTRATION. Whltestone, July 23. The second food demonstrating will he held tomorrow afternoon In Grace Church Parish House. Meat substitutes, wheat substitute and food economica in general will be discussed. The lecture will begin at 2 o'clock.

HELD FOR BICYCLE THEFT. Jamaica, July 23. John O'Brien. 57, homeless, was held for Special Sessions In the Jamaica Police Court Saturday, charged with unlawfully possessing a bicycle owned by Thomas Wllmot, of Fairmount avenue Hollis. START CONFIRMATION CLA88 Roslyn, July 23.

The C. H. Brewer, rector of Trinity Church, Is making up the list of names of those who are to receive confirmation the last Sunday In October. Bishop Frederick Burgess will confirm the class. CT on FO 0 D.

Corona, Julv 23 Wednesday evening at Public School No. there will he an entertainment and lecture "looiL" LONG ISLAND SOCIAL EVENTS AND PERSONALS JOSEPHS ADAMS. Elmhurst. Jul 23. At the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Adams, of 171 iv street. Saturday evening their daughter. Mis. Lillian B.

Adam, became the bride of Benjamin F. Joseph. of Fhicago avenue, the Rev, E. M. MvGuffey, officiating.

The bride, formerly a teacher in P. S. No 89, waa attired in whta chiffon gown, trimmed with vemse lace, tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of white rose and saeet pea. She was attended by Mrs. Martha bolster, of Elmhurst, a matron of honor.

Wilbur Proctor, of Corona, waa the best inan. A reception and wedding supper -followed the e'ere-mony. Mr. and Mr. Josephs will maka their home in Elmhurst.

CORNWELL BANNER MAN. Hempstead, July 23. Miaa Amy Gertrude Bannerman, daughter of George W. Bannerman, and Hobart Valentine Cornwell, son of Henry B. Cornwell, were married in Christ a First Presbyterian Church, on Saturday night.

The Rev. Dr. Frank M. Kerr performed the ceremony. The bride, who waa given away by her father.ilwrfts attended by her sister.

Miss Edith B. Bannerman. a maid of honor, and the bridesmaid were Miss Frances Hamlet. Mrs. Perry E.

Bannerman, Miss Helen lokes. of Philadelphia, and Mias Eley Whittington, of Kennett Square, Pa. Miss Katharine I. Hamlet was flower girl. G.

Ellison Cornwell waa hi brother's bet man. The usher were Perry Bannerman. Milton L. Hamlet. Howard Zabrmkie, of Glen Cove, and Stanley J.

Chute, of Brooklyn. The bride was gowned in white satin, trimmed with old point lace. The maid of honor waa attired in orchid-colored taffeta, trimmed with ailver lace, and the bridesmaid wore yellow taffeta and black lace picture hats. Guests attended from Brooklyn and points on Long Island, where both families are well known. Hte BIRTHDAY PARTY.

FarRockaway, July 23. A party was given Saturday night for Mias Edith Eloise Cape, who is spending the summer at the home of her aunt, Mr. Samuel Marks in Franklin avenue. The occasion was. her birthday anniversary, and the evening waa pleasantly passed with music, singing and dancing.

A collation was served. present were the Misses Beulah Sonnenstrah). Bessie Frankel. Gladys Spellman. Gladys Rosenthal.

Ruth Sleekier. Vera Stein, Alma Toch, Lillian Harris and Elsie Jacob, and Roy Bernck, Walter Rosenberg. Edgar Simon. Philip Bern-teln. David Harris, Adrian Kramer, William Joseph.

Howard Strauss, Morris Stone and George Sacks. ENTERTAIN at dinner. Weatbury. July 23. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Harris, of the Grand Boulevard, entertained yesterday at a dinner. a a ALPHA KAPPA DANCE. Elmhurat. July 23.

The Alpha Kappa Social Club had a social at the Schuchard Mansion on Polk avenue. SURPRISE HELEN 8CHENK. Farmingdale, July 23. Mis Helen Schenk waa tendered a surprise party at the parish hall of the Episcopal Church bn Friday evening. The evening waa spent in dancing, games and music followed by refreshments.

Amongc, those present were Ada Ou-sick, Alice Ketcham. Edith Smith, Theresa and Emma Kleaetman. Anna and Louise Runge, Evelyn Piat, Mat-tie Ketcham. Helen Schenk, Hilda Leonhardt, Minna Neunsteil, Ruth Cunick and Stella Kieeelmann; Jesse Ketcham, Arthur Talbot, Wallace Meoehner, Ralph Reihh, Philip Leonhardt, John Vetter, Oliver Roy and John Hunteman. see Arveme, July 23.

Mr and Mr. Harris Siegel, of 42 West 119th street, Manhattan, who are spending the summer at the Hotel Nautilus, In Storm avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Siegel, to Benjamin Oelwaks. of Manhattan. BROKEN D0WI1 111 HEALTH Woman Telia How $5 Worth of Pinkhama Compound Made Her Well.

Lima. Ohio. I was all brokon down in health from a displacement One of my lady friends came to see me and aha advised me to commence taking Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkhami Sanative Wash.

I began taking your remedies and took 15. 00 worth and in two months was a well woman after three doctors said I never would stand up I waa a midwife for aeven yerrs and I recommended the Vegetrblo Camp jund to every woman to taka before birth and afterwards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a goirnnd to nffering If women wish to writo to mr I Till be delighted to answer them." uir.7.jENNin Moycr, 34k E.North St, Lir-S, Ohio. Women who suffer from displacements. irregularities, ner-vorrncfic, ixck or bearing-down painc, nortt tonic properties of tho root" rnd herbs contained in Lvdia Pinkbam Eatable Compound. 1 Long Island City, July 23.

Regular operator of the Second avenue trams over the extension across the Queensboro Bridge began this morning at 12:01 oclock. All trains on the Second avenue line crossing the Queensboro Bridge will operate over the Astoria extension and a seven-minute headway will be maintained In the future all Queensboro subway trains from Grand Central Station will mn through the Bridge Ilaxa station to Corona, instead of every other train making Astoria its terminal as present. The Bridge Plaza, sdation will, therefore, become the main transfer point lor passenger on the Queensboro subway who wish to go to Aatoria rnd for Second avenue "V' passengers pushing to go to Corona. The operation ot the Second avenue ehvated across the tjueenaboro Bridge. the fifth important link connecting Queens with Manhattan.

Prior to tftoft The only means of direct transportation from Queen Borough to Manhattan waa over the old Long Island Railroad ferry at Thirty-fourth street. Since that time, however, five costly bridges and tunnels hove been opened, which are bringing the vast area of Queens mm closer touch with Manhattan's business sections. The first link was the Queensboro Budge itself for trolley and vehicular traffic in IftOft. The second waa uponed in September. 1910.

This was he Pennsylvania Station and operation of electrified Long Island Railroad trims to all parts of the borough. The third fink was the operation of Mien.boro Subway trains from Grand central Subway Station on June 22, PM5, with free transfers to all parts of the present subway. -o The fourth link was the operation of pavnger traffic across the N. Y. Con-nrcung Bridge at Hell Gate last April, Tho operation of freight service across Cus bridge 'Wdll stft this fall, giving an Rli-rail route between Queens and New England points, saving on an average of Tweniv-four hours on all shipments of freight.

The fifth link Is the operation of the Srond avenue across the Queens-N-ro Bridge, which will bring into close tHH'h the most congested section of the ntv on the East side of Manhattan with the least developed portions of the Borough of Queen. The sixth link will be the operation 'f the B. R. T. train of the Broadway street line through the new innet from Second avenue and Bix-ith street, Manhattan, under the Cast River to the Bridge Plaza station.

This tunnel ia now 35 per cent. 'mpleted and operation is expected in ti fall of 1912. Through the efforts of the Traffic Bu-rf-iu of the Queens Chamber of Commerce the operation of the Second avenue elevated has been hastened by at least two month. When information ns received last March from tha Service Commission that the con-wtion of this extension was de-Qyed by the lack of ties on which to 1 the rails, the Chambers Traffic Bureau stepped in to exjdite the movement of these ties from tho cut-i'Cg mill in the South. Various cars 1 ties were located and movement di--rted by telegraph.

However, freight med everywhere, congested and em-f- rgoes were numerous. The Traffic Bureau, therefore, sent a repreaenta-uve to St. Louis and Memphis where the hulk of the fifty-seven cars were Riranded. These cars were sorted out ff the congestion and hurried East. THIEVES TEST Ac(d Proves Haul Plated and -They Throw It Away.

Far Rockaway. July 23. The eleven pieces of silverware found under a liedKR on the old Cowdin estate in Wave lest, have been claimed by H. Elsen-l i who conducts the Wave Crest Manor. Close inspection of them brought forth the discovery that tha thieves had discarded them after puttinK the.

acid est to them and finding them plated. CAR HITS POLICEMAN. Christian Grok 8 offer Fractured Skull in L. I. Accident.

Rockaway Beach, July 23. Chrie-mn Grote. a policeman attached to he 3 54th Prehinct, Brooklyn, and liv-irig nt 202 Ridgewood avenue, waa se-- erdy Injured last evening, while reg-Mtng traffic on the Boulevard at nrd avenue. Grote waa caught be 'vppn two trolley cara of the Ocean lectric Railway. He wea picked up nennscioua and hurried to the Rock-uway Beach Hospital.

where it was und lie had suffered fracture of the -kvill and lacerations of the face, arms, hndv and legs. Grote waa sent to the Beach from Brooklyn precinct for speciel duty Sunday, The car which atruck him whs fn charge of Motorman James P. fimith No arrest waa made. 12 CHINAMEN FINED. Were Caught Playing Fan Tan Rockaway Beach Raid.

July 23. Twelve Chinamen si nested a raid on a Chinese res- -Mirant at 193 Boulevard, Rockaway early yesterday, were fined 32 cjirfi in the Jamaica police court for playing fan tan, a Chinese game of i'f ance. The raid was made by Detective Tmmpfeller. Marx, Murphy and Flts-t'hhons, of inspector Kellys staff. 1 ppv climbed through the windows and lit the Orientals covered with their 'pv'olvf-rs until the patrol wagon came, i 'hn Delaney, of Far Rockaway.

who charged with interfering with the whs also arrested and fined Jo a charge of disorderly conduct. BAND NOT DI8BANDED. Long Inland Editor, Brooklyn Time: SIR: I wish to Inform the public Oat the report that the Mechanics' 5 and of Springfield hn disbanded is a mistake. Some of the members have 'f ned the Home Defense Band of Ja-r mca. but there has been no thought disbanding the Mechanics' Band V.

a are still open for business, though "eurwh have been temporarly dia-' nued. Respect full MARSHALL H1GBIE. July Jl, 1317. In LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT.

KINDS COUNTY Prudential Mortgage Corporation and Patrick T. Powers, Plaintiffs, againnt Arthur B. Lewis and another, Defendants. fn pursuance of a Judgment? foreclosure snd sale duly made and entered tn the above-entitled action, ande bearing date the 11th day of July, 1917, IJ the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel bhuter. Auctioneer at the Brooklyn Peal Estate Exchange, No.

19 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on ths 7th day of August, 1917, at twelve oclock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the former Town of Gravesend, now the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City New York, County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and described as follown, to wit: Beginning at a point on ths northerly side of Emmons Avenue distant 14 feet 2Vb Inches easterly from the eorner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Emmons Avenue with the easterly side of Kenmore Place (formerly East lilst Street), and running thence easterly along the northerly side or Emmons Avenue so feet, more or less, to a right of way; thence northerly along the westerly side of said right of wav 2Nk rest, more or less, to land now or late of Stephen 8. Voorhles; thence westerly along said land 60 feet, more or leas, to the easterly line of land formerly of Williamson and now or late of Maria Meek, and thence southerly along said last-mentioned land 282 feet, more or less, to the northerly side of Egnmons Avenue at the point or place of beginning? together with all rights, titlea interests and privileges, in the roadways, streets, rights of way and water-fronts adjacent to said promises and belonging or appertaining thereto which the party of the first part doetK-now possess: together, also, with all thwIght, title ana interest of the party of the first part, In and to tha land under tha waters of Shaepshead Bay, in front of and sdlacent to tha premises above described, acquired or accruing under and by virtue of a certain deed from the Town of Gravesend to Jamea Shields, dated February 14th. 1890, and recorded In tha offica of tha Register of Klnga County lo liber Jjr6 of conveyances, page 4, on August 29th, 1 894, subiset. however, as to said land under water, to the covenants and restrictions contained in said above-mentioned deed from the Town of Gravesend to tha aaid James Shields; and also Ail that certain lot, ptecs or parcel of land, situate, lying, and being In the Borough or Brooklyn, of the City of New York, fn the County of King, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at ths corner formed by ths intersection of tha east aide of Kant 21st Street (now Kenmore Placet as laid down on the Town Surveys Commissioner's map and the north aids of Emmons Avenu ss now opened: running thence northerly along said as st side ot East 21st Street (now Kan-more Place) 30ft feet 1J4 Inches, to the line of land devised to Khoua Rebecca Delano in will of Maria Meek, deceased, which line la distant S2T feet 9 inches south from Voor-hies Avenue; thence easterly along said line 21 feet inches, more or less, to the easterly boundary or the tract. Including premises hereby conveyed formerly belonging to said Marla Meek; thence southerly along aid esst boundary 805 feet 7 inches to the northern side of Emmons Avenue aforesaid, and theuce westerly along snid northerly side of F.mmons Avenue 14 feet 2 Inches, more ot less, to point or plare of beginning; and also kll tnp estate of the party of the first pari, in and to the lands lying in Emmons Avenue In front of the premlffee above described: together with all the right, title and Interest of the party of the first pert of, in and to and land under the waters of Shaepshead bay in front of and adjacent to said premises.

The said first described tract being the premises conveyed lo the Rennedv-Powers Company by James Shields and Mary, his. wife, by deed deled February 24th, 190.1, and recorded in the office of the Register of Kings County on March 14th, 1903, in liber page 92, section 22. blocks 749.3 and and the said second described tract being the premises conveyed to the Kennedy-Powers Company by Frederick W. Meek, as sola surviving executor of ths last will and testament of Marla Meek, deceased, by deed dated February 2ftth, 1900, and recorded in the office of the Register of Kings County on ths 14th day of March, 1901, in liber 6, page 91, section 22, blocks 749ft snd 7ftl4a, and by Rhnda Rebecca Delano by deed1 dated February 21st, 1901, and recorded In the office of the Register of Kings County on tha 14th day of March, 1903, in liber 6. page 94, section 22.

block 749ft. AU of the said described tracts being tbe same premises conveyed to Patrick T. Powers by ths Kennedy-Powers Company, bv deed dated August 12th, 1907. and recorded tn the office of the Register of Kings County on September ftth. 1997, in tlber 3034.

page 141, section 22, blocks 749ft and 7514a of conveyances -Pat July 18th. 1917. RflOENK F. OT'ONMm. fteferee.

1ST DOR F. GREENE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. 44 Court Street, Brooklyn Borough, New York City. Ju)yl6-8w-MAF SUPREME COURT, kINOfi OOUNTY. ROHR H.

Schwarts, Plaintiff, against Bay wood Construction Company, and others. Defendants. In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered to the above entitled srtloa, and bearing date tbe Huh day of July, 1917, 1, the nnderalgned, the referee, in said judgment named, will sell st public snetion to I he htrhest bidder, bv NathantH Hhuter, Auctioneer. at the Hrooklyn Real Katate Eichange, No 19 Montague Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, on tha 2nd day of August. 1917, at twelve dock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein decrlledi as follows, AU those certain lots of land th the Borough of Brooklyn, of tho City of New York, known and designated on certain map entitled Map of Property of Fleet Estate, Bay Ridge, ftutb Ward, Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, surveyed December IS. 192, redrawn May Id, 7914 Samuel H. McKlroy, Civil Engineer snd City SoTvsfur, 26 Court Streel, Brooklyn.

N. and filed In tbe Office of the Register of the County of Kings on June 8, 1914. as and by the lot numbers 10 to 110, both inchisive in Block Nomber 5813 and more particularly bounded and described follows: Beginning at point on the Southerly side of SlitT-etghib Street, distant about tOI 98 Feet Easterly from the comer formed bv the Inter-section Of the Easterly side of Third Avenue with the Southerlv side of Street: running thence Southerly and at right angles vrtih mvtr-eighth Street 100 Fevt; thrnoe East erlr and 'pnrsltel with Slity-elghth Street 100 Feet; thence Northerly snd again at right angies with Hixtv-slghfh Street 190 Feet to the South side of Hlftv-eightb Street; running thence BeateriT smug the fctoutherlv side of Sivtv-eigftih Street 199 Feet to the point nr plac of beginning -Dated July (URf)S TrnttT, Referee MHttaniZ Plaintiff's Brook) tn lor rt-TbA1 HEMPSTEAD. 1. BERT Bl'PINES Opportunity.

For sfils nr Ipspp, swcpiiiiorinNy nns Inr Inn. fh prnpsrtv Inn Itnnwn 1 un )' a rrnn frspnt snn Ontml fuorp whrrs for 3'i vrg has bssn ronur i on nf ib I nrst husmpts nt klrut nn l.npir A.tpjv i itrm, 8 A MjTJJ, iirmptai, f. 9.