Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 19

THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES. AUGUST 20,1927, THE NEWS OF LONG ISLAND NASSAU QUEENS SUFFOLK Rockaway Fears Boardwalk Delay Due to Buildings in Way WHO IS IT? BUSINESS MEN TAKE DAY OFF TO PLAY GOLF MAY BE HELD UP SATURDAY FREEPORT BALKS HUNTINGTON WINS PARADE PRIZES AT ROCKAWAY WALK FOR STREET WORK STATE VAMPS MEET BY OLD BUILDINGS 11 Contractors Fear Condemna Board Sees No Need for Docu Suffolk Delegation Carries Off 1 rrl aivir mH? A. -Mix (i irf i JUOillllg illCl CliailbO WUIV a Uaj t.VAlIVOV4CAJ UUU -V swam and cavorted on the tennis courts, hoto shows group i III SEE ANSWER BELOW Band Concert Starts 14-Hour Celebration Parade to Be Spectacular Freeport, Aug. 20. A fourteen hour Ku Klux Klan celebration started, at 11 o'clock this morning with a band concert at the clubhouse of Knlghta ot the Invisible Empire on Grand ave.

Klansmen. and Klanswomen ar rived by train, bus and automobile, from not only the nearby villages, but from "up the State," New Jersey, Connecticut and other sections. Krusaders, robed and unrobed, mounted and on foot and other kindred Klan organizations, are included in the throng of celebrants.) There Is no sign of disorder and the celebration Is marked by an absence of apathy. In fact the town looks upon the gathering of the Klan as one of the annual summer attractions and business people are busy, reaping the golden harvest The parade, which Is planned to be a spectacular affair, will leave the clubhouse at P. M.

A rooea color guard of horsemen with the American flag will lead the pro cession, Immediately following tne nollce escort Chief of Police John N. Hartmann will be next in line in the automobile with Imperial wizard Hiram Evans. Other cars will follow with Mrs. Roble Gill Comer and prominent Klanswomen. The clubhouse at ju.

was tne scene of special exercises of dedica tion, where addresses were made by Dr. Evans, C. B. Lewis, Mrs. iean Bell.

H. C. McCall. Judge A. ComerH.

C. Ramsey and others. The celebration ends witn re ligious exercises at midnight aftei which the fiery cross will be lighted and the sounding of -taps, the grand finale. NAME PROBECK CONSTABLE Greeniawn Man Succeeds William Hasselbrook, Recently Aug. 20.

The Hunt ington Town Board has appointed Gus Probeck of this village as successor of William who recently resigned as Constable. Mr. Hasselbrook. in his letter of resignation, stated that his neighbors expected more' than he could give, from the standpoint that they were under the impression that the Constable was under salary and should always be at their beck and call. There were two applicants ror.tne position.

William Springsteen, and Gus Probeck, but Probeck was finally given the appointment. KLAN OP ENS BIG FREEPORT FESTIVAL QUEENSVETERANS State Legion Head Will Install Commander Pasta, Associate Boro Officers Aug. 26. VBlll" Schohl, newly elected State Commander of the American Legion, will perform the first Installation of officers on Aug. 26j when he comes to uueens county.

The following newly lelected officers of the Queens County branch of the Legion will be installed: County Commander, James Pasta; Vice Commanders Arthur Burkan-der, John. J. Kernan and Charles B. Wagner; Adjutant, Nicholas C. Young: Treasurer.

Edward McKel- vey; Judge i Advocate, Edward J. Neary: Historian, Mrs. Laura McA-leer; Chaplain, Rev. Edward W. Cross; Welfare Officer, Michael J.

uppelt. In a letter of acceptance to Countv Commander, James Pasta, Commander Schohl referred to the splendid Legion spirit prevailing in Queens Branch and predicted that, as in the past, the Queens county branch will do everything In its power to make a bigger and finer organization of the American A committee of Legionnaires will meet Commander Schohl on Aug. 26, at the Grand Central Terminal and escort him to the Elks Club- at Queensboro In Elmhurst, where he will pe formally received by Borough President Connolly, Leonard C. Smith, president ot the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce. and James Hampton, Exalted Ruler of the Elks.

Officiating In the formal welcome will be several Fast County Commanders and the Com manders of twenty-six Queens ports. After dinner the State Commander will be escorted to Memorial Hall In Elmhurst by the. Richmond Hill Fife and Drum Corps and the uniformed squad from the Whltestone Post, where the installation of officers will take place. -v Suffolk Co. Politics At a recent meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Suffolk County Democratic Committee, a resolution was adopted providing mat town committees of the ten towns of the county shall have authority to adopt rules for the organisation of their town primaries.

Raymond A. Smith, lawyer, of East Hampton, Is being mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination for Supervisor of East Hampton Town, Kenneth E. Davis, who is the present Incumbent, is a candidate for renomination. Edgar, L. Fursman, of Quogue, is being boomed for the Republican nomination for Receiver of Taxes of Southampton Town, and it is also reported that a Westhampton man is seeking the O.

O. P. nomination for that office, Allan Dalzell, Republican, of Sag Harbor, who is serving1 his eighth year as Receiver, is planning an aggressive campaign for re-nomination. The job pays a salary of about $3,600 per annum. Rasauln.

prominent young at torney of Rlverhead, is, being mentioned as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Supervisor of Rlverhead The many friends of former Supervisor Dennis O. Ho man are urging him to run again, but Mr. Homan has stated that he intends to give his undivided atten tion to his big duck farm, lie served two terms as Supervisor and was defeated for re-election laat year. He Is very popular throughout the township. ment in Replacing Roads in Sewer Construction.

Freeport, 20. The village athers. at their meeting last night, balked at the demand of the Town rtoard ot Hempstead, to furnish a 100,000 bond for the purpose of Maclng the. streets in the proper onditlon, where excavations (or the ewer mains had been made. An agreement was 1 produced, ade between the municipality and he Town Board lit June on the mat which did' not require a bond Mayor Flint declared that in- his Iplnlon he could see no reason tor (he furnishing of the bond, which would put the village to considerable xpense.

matter was referred io Village Counsel Johnson. The Northeast civic Association equested that a barn be removed at he corner of Mam and Broad- ay, belonging to Milton Foreman, was voted to notify the owner to love It immediately, Award Fl rehouse Contract Walter Coszens, lowest bidder, as given- a contract to build the tensions to the Fire Headquarters utlding. His, bid-was $7,596. It as voted to purchase a combination actor, snow plow, scraper and liner uses, at a cost of $9,000. The Northeast Civic Association lggested 'to the Board that divi dends, in the way of reduced rates, paid to the consumers of elec- lclty furnished by the municipal lower plant.

The civic organization so complained that It was unneces- iry for special appropriations for ie power plant, If it was a dividend yalng proposition. Trustee Van Riper replied that ie municipal plant showed a profit if $90,000 in one year, which he amted was a tribute to its good anagement and that he failed to the logic of the consumers dlvi-md Ida, as presented." No opposition appearing at the taring the board voted to change lie zone of South Grove st. between uth Side ave. to Atlantic om residential to business. OUTHAMPTON PICKS, BEST KEPT PLACES rs.

G. H. Burling Takes First Prize for, Homes. Southampton Aug. 10.

The VU- Improvement Society announces following award of prizes for the st kept residence grounds, store fonts, alleyways and gas stations, prizes consisting of $20, $10 and Residences First, Mrs. George H. irllng; second, J. Hervey Topklng-; ird, Ord Edwards; highly contended, Raymond Halsey. The nners all reside on Hill st within short distance.

Fronts First. Straul ft raul; second. First National Bank; ird, A. Guldl Son. Alleyways First, Peck; -ond, Mabs Company; third, W.

Halsey and Andrew Hrasko. sGaa Stations First; Bourke nfleld; second, Crllly's Central itlon; third, Milton Enstlne. EMOCRATS DANCE TONIGHT The North Jamaica Democratic iub Is to hold a shirtwaist dance is evening at St. Nicholas of Tolen-ie Church, Parsons blvd. and lioo turnpike, North Jamaica.

Long Island History purlng the Revolutionary War all nmerce was interrupted on Long Island, as soon as the jitlah took all Long Island, after fc Battle of Brooklyn Heights, In iag Harbor lost one whaling vessel jrlng the Revolution, and many taller sloops and schooners en-i red In coastwise trade, and trading feign with the West Indies. I P'he Quakers fled from persecu-sns In New England and found a uge on Shelter Island. But the iind gets its name from an Indian titence "the Island sheltered by inda" I 'he coming tournament of the folk County Volunteer Firemen's relation at Bellport, Aug. 11, re- ids of days when Sag uaroor 1 a hand pumping engine and but machine. Fifty five years ago engine was bought in Brooklyn Edw.

B. Hill and Samuel Red-d and Charles B. Arnold, chief The machine was among a of condemned public property. vn No. ft.

of the old Williamsburg lunteer Fire Department and the ne of the apparatus had been on ith Eighth st. near corner of irth st. It was built by James Ith. William Wall was foreman 1 It went by the name of Old Sillt cklngs, and was tne cracK engino the locality. Zephyr Hose, Wll-nsburg, which ran with it, was a ck organization.

Vhen Old 811k Stockings fire jrlne was brought to Sag Harbor it (h renamed Minnehaha, or mghlng Water." The company's ft to was "Always Ready." This line at Suffolk Cbunty tourna-rnts often took first prize for ond class engines. It once threw feet, 8 Inches. After Minnehaha 'npany disbanded, Hound Engine 'upany organized and "tuned up" old engine. It had been confined and repudiated: but was on by the new company tp a rnament and won a prize. he first Long Island stage coach te from New York to eastern ig Island Is advertised In the New Journal and the Oeneral Ad-tlzer.

May 28, 1772. It made the tion Proceedings Will Delay Boulevard Construction. Between SO and 40 buildings still remain In the line of the new Rockaway Boardwalk and will have to be condemned before the actual construction of the walk between Beach 109th st. and Beach 81st et This may delay the start of construction until next April, according to Bert Decker, of the firm of Mucclnl Decker, which was recently awarded the contract for the boardwalk. It was stated at the company's office this morning that the firm had known of the en'roachment ever since the contract awarded, but had supposed that ke buildings had been condemned tvid were awaiting removal.

Only yesterday were the contractors Informed that the buildings had not been codnemned. Civic Leaders Upset neavs gave civic leaders In the Rockaways a severe Jolt They had supposed that the boardwalk construction would be started shortly after Labor Day, for the contractors had stated that they would begin work as soon as the crowds had left the beach. Plans are now being made to rush the condemnation proceedings as fast as possible. Most of the buildings in the line of the boardwalk are small stands and stores, but there are sveral structures of considerable size, including one small hotel and two bathing pavilions, all of frame construction. The legal red tape that must be unwound before the buildings can be condemned is considerable and It will be several months before the- buildings can be advertised for sale.

Then, If there are no buyers they will have to be demolished. This will require additional as money must be appropriated for the purpose. Rockaway people have been led to believe that the boardwalk would be compelted from Beach 109th st where it would Join the present Rockaway Park Boardwalk, to Beach 81st st by next summer. If the work Is not started until April there Is every prospect that the construction work will be carried through next summer unless the contractors see fit to shut down during the busy season. How the- buildings escaped the notice of the Rockaway civic workers and officials of the city is unknown, but the Rockaway people intend to exert every effort to cut down the length of the delay which now looms ominously.

Long Island Social McKenna Couple Given Golden Wedding Surprise Bay Shore, Aug. 20. A surprise was given and Mrs. John F. McKenna, of 121 Fifth by their children and grandchildren in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary.

The couple were presented with a purse of gold and many other gifts. A banquet dancing and cards were in the program. The guests included George F. McKenna, Bay Shore; and Mrs. lames M.

Kennlson, Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Purick and daughter.

Port Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKenna, and daughter, Huntington: Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis nd children, Sayville, and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Evatten, Bay Shore. Mrs. La Vista Entertains. 1 Baldwin, Aug.

20. Mrs. A l.a Vista, of Baldwin, entertained several of her friends yesterday after-noon at a bridge. The guests included Mrs. S.

Meeson, of Baldwin: Mrs. C. Robinson. Mrs. F.

Vande-water, Mrs. H. H. Geer, Mrs. F.

Mrs. S. H. Geer and Miss Betty Geer. Mrs.

H. Geer and Mrs Vandewater won the prizes. Mrs. I.h Vista Is planning several of them-bridges to be held in the near future. Amaranth Card Party.

Freeport, Aug. 10. A cake and food sale and card party will be held Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 14, at the Elks' Clubhouse. The affair Is under the auspices of Armistice Court, Order of the Amaranth.

Mrs. Everett Gould is chairman with Mrs. Roege and Mrs. DeGiamomo assisting. All the prizes for the event have been donated.

Courten Purcell. Floral Park, Aug. 20. Our Lari of Victory R. C.

Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday at 1 o'clock, when Miss Catherine Isabelle Purcell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Purcell. of 2S9 Tulip became the bride of Dr.

Frederick Charles Courten, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Courten. of Richmond Hill.

The ceremony was performed by the pastor of thi church, the Rev. Patrick E. Hart. Miss Marlon J. Purcell, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, anl the best man was Harold pur cell, a brother of the bride.

Fol lowing the ceremony there was a reception and dinner at the Hold Whitman In Jamaica. After a honeymoon spent at Lake George. Dr. and Mrs. Courten will reside in Richmond Hill.

Gen. Allen at East Hampton. East Hampton, Aug. 20.SGen-eral and Mrs. Henry T.

Allen arriv ed tnta morning io vv Frank B. Wiborg at his estate, The Dunes, on the ocean shore here. General Alien, wno wan cunuimini- i a fnrCM in IIISJ ncii.i-i v. Germany following the signing of the Armsnce, is io judges at the annual horse show of the East Hampton Riding Club on Saturday. Wadhams Sail for Europe.

Westhampton Beach, Aug. 20-Gordon B. Wadhams, son of Dr sn.t Mrs. N. S.

Wadhams, sailed from New i. u.n..av nn tha' Rocham- beau, of the French line for PmK where he will team r.ngimn in a private school. Wadhams Is a uate of vale. Me expecia io rvu abroad for two year. Long Distance Honors Village Pension System Urged.

i. Niagara Falls, Aug. 20. The 66th annual convention of State Fire men's Association was brought to a close with a big great parade yesterday. In which by actual count there were 4,168 persona These In eluded 2,389 firemen, representing more than 100 companies from dif ferent.

parts of the State and Can. ada, and Including uniformed women's auxiliaries, and 782 must clans, 1 comprising 22 bands and drum crops. The Huntington, L. firemen, led by Albert V. Sammls, president of the Suffolk County Firemen's who brought with them one of their combination motor wagons, were awarded first prize tr, company coming longest distance, Huntington to Niagara Falls, 507 mllea Benjamin Riggs, of Huntington, was a wared the special prize, for being the leanest and lightest firemen marching In the parade.

His prize was a large case of shredded wheat biscuits. The Huntington Company prize were two large Illuminated pic tures of Niagara Falls. in addition to tne officers ana home trustees elected at the convention. The members of the execu tive- committee, with years their terms expire, are: Blair F. Simons, of Fredonia, 1922; Richard F.

X. Uooley, ot New Kocnelie, I iyz; Archer B. Wallace, of Freeport, 1930; Walter 8. Gedney. of Nyack, 1931; J.

Frank Ryan, of Flushing. 1932. The Maybr and Chamber of Com merce of the City of Rochester extended an Invitation to the associa tion to hold Its convention next year in that city, as did the village of Saranac Lake and the City of Norwich for the 1929 convention. They were referred to the executive com mittee, who will take action at its annual meeting in October at Firemen's Home at Hudson. Secretary Davis reported that there are lt organizations holding membership in the parent or State association, an increase of 178 over last year.

Treasurer Swartwout report showed that the association assets in municipal, railroad and Liberty Bonds. 6 "A per cent first mortgages and cash on i hand amount-' to $1,293,561.36, an increase-during the past three years of $278,596. With the Firemen's Home, its furnishings and 194 acres of land at Hudson, and the' furnishings of the treas urer and secretary offices, val ued at $495,259, the total assets of the State association above all liabilities amount to $1,788,661.25. Beth T. of CatskllK counsel to the State Tax Bureau, called attention of the convention to the ad visability of municipalities joining the State Employment Retirement Association, which provides for the retirement of employes, Including volunteer firemen in regularly or ganized fire departments, on pensions of $1,500 to $2,000 after a cer tain number of years of service, land half pensions for widows and He said that about 86 of the cities and 12 Incorporated villages have thus far completed the requirements for membership In such organization, those in Nassau County being Long Beach, Glen Cove, Hempstead, Lawrence and Cedarhurst Howard E.

Pearsall stated that Free- port has been considering the pro- oosltlon. but no- action has been taken- owing to the fact that the reeport roiice uepanment members desire being placed under State Civil Service. Among the resolutions adopted was one presented by Rev. Joseph R. Alten, of Sea Cliff, Instructing the -Board ot Trustees to plan for the admission of indigent firemen's wives to the State Home at Hudson, recognizing the first week lh October Fire Prevention week, and tnat a firemen's tournament be made an annual feature of the State convention each year.

Ocean front Hotl Corp. King County Truat Co $3,234.61 Franklin Kellum Inc. National Surety Co. $2,031.32 Gilbert, Joseph M. Carey Slmmona.

la Suffolk County. Salvator, Henry Montauk Plumbing Supply Co $1,532.34 Jonea, Alyn B. Fredsiick Loeaer A Ino. $18.40 Altpertl, Oeorg, and anothar N. Y.

Telephone Co $35.74 Guatvaon, Carl New York Telephon S22.W Rlaley, William B. N. Y. Telephon I34.M SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. Th flrt name 1 that of the debtor, the econd that ot the creditor and dat when Judgment waa filed: In Nnsaae County, Squire.

Grantley N. Tat Engineering Co. NEW INCORl'ORATIONS. Albany, Aug. 20.

Ktghly new corporations, with an aggregate capitalisation of $2,580,000, were chartered yesterday. They Include: Qoeeca. Joaeph Serlgano It const ruction J. Loci claano. Long laland City Goldiiol Realty Corp.

N. A. Goldenthal, Long laland City STiO.OOO Realty Corp. L. Bchehr, 26 Court Brooklyn Evergreen Chop Houae and Bakery, restaurant A.

Walsberg, 132 Nassau t. WILLS FOB PROBATE Queens. HENRY, SARAH (June 25). Eatat $3,000 ral and personal. To slater, Suaan Sweeney of 46 Proapeot Jamaica; daughter and son-in-law, Sarah H.

and I.udwlg lavender, ot tKl-16 77th AVoodhaven; olater-lnlaw, Catherine Henry of Ireland; thre on of Thomaa Henry of Ireland: niece. Margaret Henry, of 3133 Broadway, Manhattan; nephew, Thomaa McLaughlin of 48th Manhattan; Catherine and Ellen Henry of Liberty Cor-nera, N. J. Suaan Sweeney and. Sarah lavender executora.

MOTT, MARY L. (June II). Eetate $.1,000 real. To Bertram Crast of Clinton Far Rockaway. Step-daughter, Mary A.

Bishop, of Allen Lawrence, L. 1 xcutrlx. JUDGMENTS. Suffolk County. Th nam ot th judgment debtor I first glvent Salvator, Henry Montauk Plumbing Supply Co Jones.

Allyens B. Frederick Loessr Inc $145 Allpertl. George and another New York Telephone Co $V74 Guatvaon, Carl New York Telephon Co. $23 on P.lstey, William P. New Tork Co M.a fiioto oy ti.

a. mnitn. a--F -V 1 1 Eastern L. I. Society Leaders Attend Annual Show at Riding Club Today.

East Harriptbn, Aug. 20. Fashionable members of the summer colonies of East Hampton, South Hampton. West Hampton and Ouotme are attending the third an nual Horse Show here today at the East Hampton Riding Club. There is a long list of entries in tha 20 events.

The East 'Hampton Riding Club was fortunate In securing as judges for the show Mrs. John Van Schalck Bloodgood, who, as Miss Llda Flelt-man a few years ago, was a prominent rider at almost every big horse show In this country; General Henry T. Allen, prominent both In the army and civil life as a horseman and judge of horses, and Robert Grannls. n.n.rai Allan nr tha time he was commanding officer of the Army ot Occupation In uermany, ionowing the signing of the armistice, did much to promote hunts, races and horse shows between the officers of the Allied Armies along the Rhine. nxhmtrsJ Ciin Is Feature.

A Cathedral Cup, donated by John McEntee Bowman, will oe a reaiure This tronhv will t. vn.r nf the best horse or pony In the show. The 10 entry fees go toward tne support oi me opui io- men Bay tne t-amearai ra oi. Inhn (ll. rktvln'.

Miss Primrose Whitfield. Miss Rosemary Ward, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Adelaide Moffett and Miss Mary Louise Schenck are a few of the -very young riders who are showing their horses in the ring and also put them over the jumps. The parent and child class brought out some very interesting pairs, win nora in this Avent were iudired as ti suitability as a pair and also style of rains'. Mrs. James R.

McMann nnA littia nnnsrhtnr. Thaver McMann Mrs; Percy Schenck and her little Mary Louise; Mr. and Mrs. rs-eweu J. Ward and 'their children, Rose-o nn RurirW- William Moore and his 6-year-old "daughter, Mary Moore, and Mrs.

jamw nouen smu her 10-year-old daughter, Adelaide Moffett, were among the parent and child entries for this event D.inh t. Jiirrlen- a Memnhis sportsman who is spending his first summer In East Hampton, has ten of his Southern thoroughbreds' en tered. Vse New Outside Course. The new outside course at the Riding' Club was used for the first time when a Hunter's race against time and a jumping race over new obstacles were held. Sidney Fish.

Newell J. Ward, Ralph L. Jurden, the Aylward Riding Academy and Riding School were among the entries. lavmAM, nr. trtvAn an flOtlOr- tunlty to win cash prizes with their draft horses in an eveni nmiieu io pairs of draft horses shown to a Ttavmnnrl Mairee.

of Saira- ponack, whose horses won him $50 last year, will make a strong bid for the prizes today. Henry Hand and W'tnthrop Gardiner are to show their draft horses as well in this event. Miss Genevieve McLean, whose Red Prince won the Newell J. W'afd trophy last year, and Mrs. Lewis whs won the same trophy in 1925 with Lady Blasle, are entered In the competition for the Ward silver trophy.

PAY FIREMAN'S CLAIM Babylon Board Votss to Honor Cspt Mielks's Damage Judgment. Babvlon. Aug. 20. When Is a dead lock not a deadlock? Babylon Town Trustees yesterday answered the question when after failing to agree on three ballots, it ordered the Judgment against the town paid to Capt Her bert A.

C. Mielke, of the Llndenhurst Fire Department An even division of the members of he Board resulted when County Judge Wurman's decision was rendered or- deringMielke compensated for injuries sustained when the Llndenhurst Fire Denartment waa answering an unau thorised call territory outside the fire district Half of tne members voted to take the case to a higher court' on appeal, while the other half voted for 'immediate satisfaction of the judgment. At this week's session when It was seen that the deadlock could not be broken, the members advocating an appeal moved that the judgment be paid. The resolution was carried unanimously. Answer to WHO IS IT? Ernest Stoll, Bayport, Treasurer of Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen's Association.

HAMPTON HORSES VIE FOR BIG CUPS Vav auar mm on the club grounds. Better School Conditions, Other Improvements Planned Chair-man Names Nominations. Uniondale, Aug. 20. At a meeting of the recently organized Cnlondule Chamber of Commerce, last night In Public School No.

2 and attended by over 100 residents, a nominating committee of ten was appointed by the chairman, George C. Gibson, to designate permanent officers. The committee will nominate a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, recording secretary and an executive committee of ten to include the president, corresponding secretary and treasurer. In pointing out the purpose of the organization. Chairman Gibson told the assemblage that the organization was not formed for the purpose of "grinding axes" or for "ulterior motives; it Is open and above board," said he.

"We are not organized to defeat any elective officer but to' become a vehicle whereby through proper co-operation we can bring about those things which are needed in this community. "The district is sadly In need of more school room. The school conditions are beyond reason. The children are going on half time and next year. If they get two hours a day in school, they will be lucky unless more room Is provided.

Mr. Gibson spoke of the possibility of obtaining reduced bus fares on bus lines running through the district and dwelt upon the need for other im provements. The committee appointed at the last meeting to confer with Supervisor Anderson on the question of widening both sides of Nassau reported that It had met with the Supervisor and while he said there was no appropria tion for the improvement of both sides of the road this year, he would con sider it next year. AMITYVILLE PLANS WASHINGTON TABLET Memorial To Be, Erected at Zebulon Ketch am Home. Amityvtlle, Aug.

'20. A memorial tablet in honor of President Washington's visit to the Zebulon Ketch- am residence while on his tour of Long Island in 1730, will be erected on a site near-the spot where the old building The movement to erect a tablet was started a few months ago when Town Historian Chauncey L. C. Dit-mars made the suggestion to representatives of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce retracing Washington's historic tour. The Babylon Town Board this week acted favorably on Justice Charles A.

Fisher's recommendation that the memorial be erected. The tablet will be two feet wide and almost as tail. On it will be Inscribed: "On this spot stood the' Zebulon Ketcham homestead wherein Presi dent Washington dined April 21, 1790, while touring tng Island. Rased In 1857. This stone erected by the Babylon Town Board, 1927." The tablet will be of Barrie gran ite and will be secured at a cost of $112.90.

It will be located the house which has replaced the old homestead. The property now Is part of a land development project. SQUARE CLUB CARNIVAL The Square Club of St. Albans is to hold a carnival Sept. 8, 9 and 10 under a "big top" to be erected at Farmers and Central St Albans.

JOHV B. BTRNE. Trooklyn, Home Trustee. UNIONDALE C. C.

MAPS CAMPAIGN J- 'i I '-'Atvd I i S. m. QUEENS SWIMMERS TO COMPETE SEPT. 5 Clearview Plans Carnival for Amateurs Labor Day. Queens County mermaids and mermen will compete Labor Day afternoon 'in a water carnival at the Clearview Beach and Country Club, Bayside.

Entries for the meet, to be known as the Clearview Swim, are. being received at the clubhouse. Any amateur in Queens County will be eligible to compete. There will be 10 events. Including races for boys and girls, a duck race, life saving and floating- water polo and canoe tilting contest.

Clearview float Is equipped with every facility for.a large-scale meet. Life guards will be stationed along the pier and along the course in boats. A special -60-yard race Is to be held for boys under 12 and for girls under 12. There will be contests for girls and for boy over 13 and under 16. Sliver and bronze models Will be given for first and second prizes In the various FTO5J50 Half Money Needed to' Build School in Sea Cliff Raised; Drive Enters Final Week.

Sea Cliff. Aug. 20. Passing the half-way mark In the drive for with, which to build a parochial school, the campaign of St, Boniface R. C.

Church enters Its final week with a total to date of 126,760. The sum of "$6,000 was pledged at' the week's meeting. The final week will bring a larger meeting than any of the preceding ones, and' under the impetus of Campaign Manager Daniel O'Loughlin and the Rev. Patrick J. Ford, rector, a greater single sum than any previously reported Is expected.

Miss A. L. Reilly, whose family donated the land for the church and parsonage, added another $500 to the $1,000 and subsequent $500 previously reported, bringing her total to $2,000. i and Mrs. L.

3. Finn and family raised their previous subscription to did the SchmiU family. Philip Oswald also reported an Increase to $200. Other Increases from last week's donations were pledged by Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Murray. to $300, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Donohue. from $160 to $200. tor tne nrsi ume since uan O'Loughlin has taken up church subscription campaigns his brother. E.

T. Loughlin. former Commis sioner of Parks, of Brooklyn, saw him The former Commissioner attended the week's drive meeting. T. was greatly impressed with the work carried on.

Erection of the school will begin next month, it was announced by Father Ford. SYMPATHIZE WITH PHILLIPS Huntington. Aug. 20. The Hunt ington own oard has passed a reso lution of sympathy In the death of Mrs.

Clarence Phillips, who died last week. Mr. Phillips is one ot the traffic officers at the corner of New Tork ave. and Main st. and Is held in very high esteem by the members of the board.

i 1 REV. JOSFPH R. ALTLN, ik Cliff, Second Vices Presiilont. BONIFACE CHURCH Long Island' Business Records RE-ELECTED FOR ANOTHER TERM BY N. Y.

STATE FIREMEN'S ASS'N JUDGMENTS. -nd ytsterdiy. tha tint nam blnt that ot th debtor la Querns Comity. Aglrllano, Bmey Carl Merachel. Bornenttn, Alexander Walter H.

Woodhull, 11A7.M Rr Tnlliia Manle Tradtnz Corn. City Thread Mtf. Inc. Maple Corp. Chatfer, George B.

Leo 8. 81mon $744.0) GHcercl, Ermlalo Stanley J. Colaruwo et al (22e.no Seme Max Woolf at ai ...110.9 Gilbert Oleen Bon Art Til Rooflns 643.S8 Janavey, Harry William Hyman Jantleff at al Kai. Joeenh Hyman Tantleff et Lafton. Louie Carl Mlrechel Sl.474.01 Laraen, Carl B.

Abraham J. Silverman. Lekbers. EmlU-Mts Eckman. Llfechltl, Harry A.

Kllneteln Oo.4,r.4.4 Paaeero. Domenlc David 8otnlck. Same Same -f? "i Roblna, Amoe Same Ruaalerl, Kllaa The Wlllett Corp. Ruddy Conet. Inc.

Richard Boaa tMj-j Ida Harry Rice Silverman, Herman and Zara B. and Samuel Sorter national aani oi rir N. Zelda, Krakower Harry Rice si.ttT.W la Naenan rminiy. ParVman. Charlea.

and Ruaaell B. Chaffer Unhari Rma Ctl Klrkman Product Corp. Roaa Oalvanlilnj Worka, ino Hammer. George Jamea Martin Slgal, David The Allan A. Seman.

Randolph W. Fred O. LuU et Panlela, Auguat Cowa Roaa, Milton Olnihel Brothers, Iater, Thomaa N. Y. Telephone Schlelder, Henry T.U.

I. Seed Int Kulger, Carl A. moii. Oorman, Oeorg Q. Plumber Service.

r.M Mt W. Ilumbera Servlc. Coakley, William Plumber Service, Duckman, Ouatave N. T. Telephon Co Jamea.

Wllmote N. T. Telephon Co.itllll Ooldle, Blegel, and Jacob Janotaky Itenn Rtgel ana supply Hrlech, Fred 8. N. Y.

Telephone Homan, William N. Y. Telephone Salter, Otla 8. N. Y.

Telephone Lveneon, Irving u. jn, i. leiepinm I10R.S1 Petereon, Ctemon N. Y. Telephone Co.

$111.04 Artopl, Chick N. Y. Telej.hone Kaplan, Lottie O. N. Y.

Telephone Maraen, Petr, and John St II IJe Henry C. Miller riant. Carman Weal Dlalnfectlng 44 Srhenlne, Adolnh N. Y. Telephone Co.

$40. 14 Clapham, Alfred H. N. Y. Telephone TUtiela, Pauline V.

Y. Telephone 4li 1 A I WILLIAM H. SWARTWOUT, Brooklyn, rvC. in three days. The route was led by Samuel Nlcolls, Benjamin ens.

and Nathan Fordham. It npoted with a nns.st'nger boat ahie to New London, Sint, Samuel Isaac tlolH-n Really .3 3il.