Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 42

tSU'JNDAlP THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES JUNE 16. 1929 ADDRESS MAIL SiO ATLANTIC AVE. BROOKLYN Second Section of Roc Boardwalk Formally NASSAU 1 QUEENS SUFFOLK CUTS TAPE) LEVITZ PICTURE QUEENS ART SHOW WINNER kaway Opened Camera "Shots" of Wild Life UST LIFT HOUS DEMOCRATS PLAN HARVEY Popular L. Field Sport Movie Scenes Easily Pictured Declares Osborne, Who Predicts Colored Views Will Soon Be In Vogue. 2 TO 6 FEET ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO RESTORE PEACE MPROVEMENTS BOARDWALK OPENS Walker Said to Be Behind Conference Tomorrow or Tuesday.

THROUGH ARVERNE 1 rv Eil EDWIN A. OSBORNE In wooded places these delightful Many Queens Home Owners Ve -i o. Mir4 "Fine Feathers." canvas bv iY iri-ririia 4J Ettaitt Leviti, which won the TO- 1 $300 first prize awaTrd at thk 18th spring exhibition of the Queens County Art Society conducted in Jamaica. Levitz, a student-of the late Geonre Bellows, lives in Jamaica" and has exhibited at the National Artists Society and is. affiliated with the Artists Salons of Academy, with the Independent America.

Parade Precedes Ceremonies for Second Section of Rock-away Prominade. It was a gala day at Rockaway Beach yesterday when thousands of men and women turned out to witness the formal opcnlnj by Borough President George L'. Harvey of the second section of the Rockaway Boardwalk, extending from Beach Slst. to Beach 6Sth Arvernc. Tho ceremony, which took place In the afternoon, was preceded, by a parade participated In by members of all the local civic organizations and followed by a banquet last night at the Prince Hotel at Beach 9th st The entire celebration was under the auspices of the Irving Kline Association of Arverne.

When completed the boardwalk will extend from Beach 12th Rockaway Park, to Beach 21st st Arverne. The first, section, from Beach 12th ot Beach 81st sU was opened last year. Borough President Harvey promised that work on the remaining section, already in prog, resa. would be pushed to completion as soon as possible. At the dinner which wound up the celebration, Mr.

Harvey dellv. ered an address emphasizing the need of Improved rapid transit fa-clllties to bring people to the Rock-aways. Predicting a glorious future for beach resorl. the Borough Prcsi. dent said: "1 hope (o sec the time when, instead of the Rockaways seeking to become a 'second Atlantic it will be Atlantic City that will seek to become a 'second Rockaway The parade formed at Beach fiTtli st.

and Rockaway boulevard. Pre. ceded by a police escort, the procession moved along the boulevard lo Reach 84th then lo the board-walk and Beach Stst where Mr, Harvey eut the (ape. opening the boardwalk. Among those in the line of march were Highway Commission- er Irviiif- Kline, head of the associa- lion bearing his name; delegations from the Rockaway Beach Board of Trade, I he Far Rockaway Board of Trade, the Frank Avenuo Civic Association, and more than 6011 school children.

Music was provided bv three bands, those of St. Molachy's L. Bible Society Disbands After 114 that they are correct, although we use the larger of the Cine-Kodak outfits equipped with tripod and by cranking the camera by hand we regulate, the speed and the length of film we choose to shoot out-selves. Of course, the smaller of the cameras are all equipped with delicate mechanical devices which show the length of film used and they are minutely regulated as to the proper revolutions. Amateurs' Mistakes A great many amateur motion picture photographers make the mistake of "cutting" the view too quickly.

It should be remembered that the best photos of any vitw or object cannot be taken with -than eight or ten seconds of "shooting." Another feature that, spoils (he reel is the practice to shoot one object and then stop the camera unci then resume the photographing. find in our Long Island nature "shots" that such method of taking movies present a rather uninteresting production that Is weary on tho eyes when projected on the screen. We also find a great, mnny of our amateur movie friends who overdo a view. To securo p-oper results in taking nature pictures a little common sense should 'jo applied, as to the length of time during which a picture is being taken. "Overdoing" a scene Is quite us bud as cutting one too short.

We have ascertained that patience Is more than a virtue in "shootinir" some of our Long Island wild life. The more common specles of bird life, of course, are always easy to secure. But on the oilier band the timid species are quick to take to the wing and we have ofen found our-self shooting an open space where a flock of birds were flitting about quite leisurely a short time before. Reptiles are usually easy to get if they are not alarmed. Garter snakes are about the most, desirable to "shoot." but unless they are found In open spaces it is somewhat difficult to obtain sharp detail because of the shaded effects of trees or shrubbery.

The little hog-nosed snakes, which frequent High Hill Beach in such large numbers, are also easily photographed because of their slowness in movement. Lnter we will write about a whole' day of "shooting" movies of thcae reptiles at that place. Squirrels Ijit "Shots." Squirrels are perhaps the tno.tl easy of all animals to obtain. The chipmunk is also an eaay object. But rabbits are timid and can only be obtained under difficulty.

The same applies to the red fox. Deer can be shot with fair success if the photographer carefully conceals himself and studies his work with caution. We believe that the Interesting study that is offered in amateur motion picture work, particularly In relation to nature study and wild life will cause many schools to establish clubs for this educational entertainment. Later on we will tell of further work in laklug wild life movies on Long Island, for, judging from our mail. II is quite evident that our readers are qtillc Interested in the.

subject. Organized in 1815 It Preceded American B. Sf. With Which It Seeks to Unite. Leaders of Democratic factions In Queens will meet at Democratic headquarters in Long Island City tomorrow or Tuesday night to make further efforts to get together on a harmonious basis.

The meeting will be called by John Theofel, chairman the Democratic County Executive Committee. About. men and women, will be Invited to attend the conference. This meeting and the people who will attend have In a measure been suggested by the friends of Mayor Walker, and there are some who say at his suggestion. At any rate the word has come to Queens that the Mayor' is not favoring any particular leader or faction, but that in any steps that are taken it is his desire that all factions be represented.

This statement has come as a relief to some of the factionists, because of the growing belief that Transit Commissioner Frank X. Sullivan was being singled out for the special attention of the Mayor at this time. So there might be no doubt of the Mayor's attitude, the latter on Friday met several of the leaders from other factions and informed them he was taking the same stand in the Queena situation that he did in the election of the leader of Tammany Hall. He insists that a leader shall be chosen from the ranks of the party and he shall be chosen by the majority vote of all the representative groups in the borough. The Democrats are hoping the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court will speedily hand down a decision on the appeal that was argued before them on Friday from the decision of Justice May, restraining County Chairman Butler from.

calling a meeting of the County Executive Committer. JAMES APPOINTED TO POST IN QUEENS Succeeds Stevenson in D. S. C. Bureau.

Frederick W. James, of 766 Seneca Ridgewood, a member of the regular Republican organization, yesterday was appointed by Borough Secretary John Karle to the position of Assistant Superintendent of Street Cleaning, to succeed William T. Steveiison, who was removed In April following a hearing by Borough President George Harvey, who charged him with neglect of duty. Though the position pays an annual salary of $4,250. som difficulty was experienced in filling the job.

County Leader Joseph l)e Bragga had opportunity of filling the post, but declined. Is significant, how Patchogue, June 15. After 114 years of service on the island, the Long Island Bible Society this week voted to dissolve and to take steps to merge its activities with those of the American Bible Society at the last semi-annual meeting held here in the Congregational Church. Howard Conklin was appointed secretary with power to carry out the legal steps necessary to dissolve the 'society. Formed in 1815 the Long Island Bible Society is probably the oldest organization on the island in addition to being the oldest Bible society in the country, the American Society, regarded as the parent organization, not having been formed until some years after the local one.

L. 1. School Commencement Programs Well Under Way numi! mihi me nous uiuu or (Queens Village ami the drum and fife corps of St. Rose of Lima Church. Rockaway Beach.

Following tho ceremony the parade continued to the Prince Hotel, in front of which the bands gave a concert. About 500 persons attended the dinner, at which Highway Commissioner Kline, was toastmastrr. Speaker in nridttftil RncniawV. ,..1. n.irvey.

inciunea magistrate jamin Min-vln and Sewer Con Ben. ommis- sioncr Andrew .1. Kenny. ESCAPED INMATE SEIZED nnsn wno riea 1111.1 Atyium Abandoned Car. PELLETREAU IVES Mays, the nature lover photographer can secure most unusual "shots." i Equipped with our motion picture outfit we have I succeeded In ob- raining an assortment of shots of birds, animals and reptiles the past week along the Sunrise Trail which we hope-will prove pretty near perfect.

The developing pro cess usually takes several days and thus we are awaiting with keen enthusiasm the return of our work. L. I. Fields Profitable Long Island offers unusual advantages to the amateur motion picture photographer to secure an assortment of most interesting and entertaining pictures. Indeed, we have found that stalking wild life along the Sunrise Trail with the movie camera offers up new advantages for Sport and entertainment far surpassing taking of "stills." 'The recent Improvement by the Eastman Kodak Co.

of the panchromatic or colored film has added another new feature to nature motion picture photography. We predict that it will not be far oft when every nature lover will be turning his or her efforts to colored motion pictures since this work presents an exact replica of the woodlands and its nativo denizens in natural colors. Our own Cine-Kodak, while not up to date In more modern improvements, has produced almost unbelievable results in nature photography. Since a recent article written on the subject we have received many communications from Interested renders seeking some, advice on the best methods of securing "shots" of more or lest! timid species-of wild life. Our own experience has convinced us that little results can be obtained in the way of "shooting" birds and animals without the aid of the telephoto lens.

The f.1.9 lens, of course, is six times faster than the f.3.5. but the f.4.5 telephoto lens is far more efficient than either of these two previously mentioned lenses and in efforts to secure motion pictures of such species as the meadow lark, the martin or the swallow. It is almost impossible to produce a real sharp, detailed view without a lens that will enlarge the oblect several times its normal size. Some of our mature motion picture associates have declared that thev have secured favorable resulls vvltii the motor operated camera, and there every reason to believe NEWCOMBE PLANS TCAMP Barbecue to Feature Pilgrimage to Wading River Thursday. Forty prominent, business and professional men of Jamaica will be the guests of District Attorney Richard H.

Newcombe, president of the Queens Boy Scout. Sustaining Association, and K. W. Sciitt, also a director of the Association, at a bnrbe-cue and all-day outing at Camp Newcombe. the week-end Boy Scout cump, near Wading River, on Thursday.

In addition to ((the friends Mr. Newcombe nnd Mr. Stuit have jointly invited from Jamaica, Mr. Newcombe nlso expects to ne nosi id 15 or so other prominent men ironi other sections of Queens County. Tho trip will murk the second adult pilgrimage to the camp since its opening.

nrougnoui ins sum-iner and fall months It is the Intention of Mr. Newcombe and tho other members ot the Queens Boy Scout Sustaining Association to pilot groups of prominent citizens io Camp Newcombe so they can sec what is being done ior wue Scouts. The program includes a Darnecuc under the pines, prepared by the real Maine woodsmen who are constructing log cabins for the Boy Scouts on the property: a Jaunt around the luke located on the property and an Inspection of the farm buildings and the new log cabins. Another group or men troin IHushlng and h'orcst Hills will go to Camp Newcombe on Thursday, June 27. It is announced oy nisinci Attorney Newcombe that, the invitations for this visitation will include 80 men.

t'hurle H. Lavlngton, 'of Flushing. and Thomas D. Mitcholl, of Forest Hills, both active in Boy Scout work and local chairmen In the successful campaign conducted last year for funds for the acquisition of the campsite, will be co-hosts with Mr. Newcombe on orent nine iusning Day, THREE COMMISSIONERS NAMED Farmlngdale, June 16.

At the recent election of the newly created East End garbage district three commissioners were elected, Louis H. Jacobs for three years: Valentine Reles, two, and George A. Campbell, one year. BACK FROM FISHING TRIP Huntington, June 15. Dr.

Alton ft. Henderson, of this village, and J. Halsey Downer, of Garden City, have returned from two weeks" fishing trip to the Gulf of Mexico. While away they visited the waters around the Isle of Marcl. off the southwestern part of Florida.

They caught five large tarpon out of 14 hooked. TRIP Face Unexpected and Heavy Expenses. Hundreds of private horns own era In central and southern Queens will face a serious predicament when Improvements are brought Into those motions, because most of the houses 1 are below the legal street grades. Outcries from some sections already hit by this condition have brought I out the Information that a great many will In, time find themselves In the same situation with nothing to help them but the eventual necessity and expense of raising their bouses from two to six feet about prtsent foundations, i Residents along 114th between New Yorkave. and ISOth st, In the St, Albans and Alban Manor sections, recently have been affected and have been desperately trying to get When a sewer was laid in 114th the surface of the street was raised six feet and it was discovered that a majority of the houses along the street had been built on the ground surface and were consequently much below the established grade.

Efforts to get relief In this and other cases have met with discouraging success. The borough engineers and the Topographical Bureau can offer little assistance out of the dilemma. On 114th ave. it has been possible to lower the grade as much as two feet, but the engineers point out that this is not always possible, because the grades were established in accordance with the drainage plan, which cannot be changed since it is adapted to the topograhy of the land. Many Owners Will Be Hit The position that hundreds of home owners will find themselves inl in tits near future is that of being so far below the street that they I use the sanitary sewers that I they will have to pay for.

The only I "remedy will be In raising the entire house, and in many instances tier expense will be entailed by the necessity of raising the sidewalks. I many of which have been laid on the existing surface. I "This is one of the sad and un-I fortunate things about the development of Queens County." Charles U. Powell, engineer in charge of the Topographical Bureau in Queens for I many years, said. "Hundreds of small homes were built by specnla--jJorg who constructed them without any regard for the legal grades and unloaded them on ignorant people, i most of whom came to Queens from other sections.

Those especially who came from apartment house sections didn't know enough to in- quire about the grades of the houses. "Many have put their entire capi-, tal in small home and are strug gling to pay for it out of their salaries. Now, in addition to 'having to pay for local improvements, they will discover that they will have to Rpend from $300 to $1,000 to raise their house, build up the foundations, fill In their lots and replace sidewalks. "We are trying In every way we can to help them, but there's really I nothing that we can do. In a few I instances we can change the grades a foot or two, but usually not enough to help the condition materially.

"Central Queens In Worst Plight "Central and southern Queens will i he hardest hit, for this is a section I developed within tho past few years on a mushroom scale, with, homes I for people of moderate means. The I topography of- the area is low, be ing in some instances sand depressions or swamp lands. It has been necessary In many cases to raise the surface of the streets from two to six and more feet in order to 'get drainage in the sewers and have sufficient covering of earth on top of them. It would be hard to estimate the number of houses affected, but it is considerable. "The condition Is most chronic In Instances where former estates or large farms were cut up into lots and made into small homes developments.

In some of these cases no crude maps had been prepared and there was no way to control the buildings, since It was alb private property. We could have mapped the grades that the streets would be when title was acquired by the city, but by the time that was done most of the houses had been sold, Now when it comes time to put in city improvements In, these streets, the owners of those houses will find they bought a cat in the bag. "A recent ordinance now makes every builder erect his house on the proper grade, but this cannot repair the damage done heretofore. It behooves anyone buying a home in any part of Queens to look the matter of grades. "A buyer knows enough to have his title searched by.

a title guar. snlee company. It's just as impor. tant, to have an engineer search the grade records and make sure the building was built in accordance with the official maps. This In formation Can be obtained from the Topographical Bureau or the Build lug Bureau, and while it's free, it may save tho prospective home owner hundreds of dollars that are not in the sale price of his home.

Some Honscs on Bills Affected. "Even If a house is build on a hill that's no assurance It's all right. There la one instance In Queens where a hill will have to be cut down about SO feet on the street, to conform with the damage plan, Houses on the edge of this street at the top of the hill will be In a sad piighi." Andrew Johnson, engineer of jslghways in Queens, has about, the 'me to any. as also does William shop, engineer In charge of sewers, "Hundreds of people in Queens 'taken In' by the speculative Ideas, who threw up large num. of houses without regard to of the street or without conning the time when l-nprove-'s such as sewers 1 paved ways will iio put.

'iry de- 1, iiiv people arc com of tlio burden nssesa '-r Improvements, but Its go-e harder still when, In ad- ti paying for the tmprove- FIRE TOURNEY CUP John ft, who escaped from Hie insane asylum at Central Isllp. nnd thru ntote an au- tomohile owned by Mrs. William Whilden, reallor of Oakdale, L. 1., was arrested early yesterday, six hours nfle- the escape, at Hillside I' and Metropolitan Richmond Hill, hy Patrolman James Healy. t'aanan wss caught after he had I.

Sunday School Children Also March in Freeport and Bay Shore. The 17th annual parade of the Long Island City Sunday School Union, comprising Sunday Schools of 21 Protestant churches. In Long Island City, was held yesterday afternoon, terminating in Astoria Park, on the East River water front. More than 15,000 children and adults, carrying banners and flags, with many floats depicting Biblical characters and Incidents, with a band for each of the seven divisions of the parade, marched in the parade. Frederick R.

Funke, president of the union, was grand marshal. At the end of the parade, which started at Jamaica and Seventh there was a band concert in the park and the children were served with refreshments. Freeport School Parade Freeport, June 15. Mayor Clinton M. Flint, Trustees George M.

Bird and John W. Dodd, superintendent of schools, reviewed the marchers in the 16th annual Anniversary Day parade of the Freeport Sunday Schools this Following exercises in the various churches the children, with their teachers, and officers assembled at Ocean ave. and Pine from which point they marched through the principal streets of the village, and then returned to their respective churches for refreshments. The reviewing stand was on the property of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin G. Smith on Bexgen pi. The grand marshal was K. Kneeland Ashdown. Schools in the procession were Christ Lutheran, First Baptist, First Presbyterian, Salvation Army.

Free-port M. Shell Island Mission, Bennington Park Baptist, Church of God and Bethel A. M. E. First Parade In Bay Shore Bay Shore, June 15.

Sunday school pupils of six churches participated today in the first Anniversary Day parade of the Bay Shore Church Schools Union. About 350 children were in the parade, repra-S3nting the Congregational, Methodist and Baptist Churches. St. Luke's Lutheran Church, St. Peter's Epis copal Church and the African M.

E. Main and the thorough fares along which the procession wound were decorated with flags and bunting in honor of the ocea-1 sion. Music was provided by thu Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of Bay Shore H. recently organized among the boys' of the school by Harry Chapman, director of music. Before the start of the phyade an entertainment, "The Junior Garden, was given at the Community House.

About 60 children took part In this. the girls appearing as flowers in costumes of red, pink and yellow, while overalled boys were the gard- ners. The pageant was given under the direction of Mrs. E. R.

Hlldrcth, of the M. E. Church, with Mrs. H. u.

KirKup aasisung'at ine piano. At the conclusion of the parade the children proceeded to their various Sunday School rooms for ice cream and cako. W. J. KELLY TO GRADUATE Son ef City Court Justice to Study Law in Fall.

William J. Kelly, son Of City Court Justice and Mrs. Edward Kelly of IBS Beach 146th st, Neponslt, and grandson of the late Justice' William J. Kelly, who was Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, has passed all examinations and will be graduated from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass on Wednesday. Toung Kelly has plans to matriculate, at Columbia Law School next fall.

Kelly wrs a member of the Holy Cross golf team for two years and rose to collegiate, distinction on the links as a member of the hole- ln-one cjub. He plans to spend the summer witn nis parents si inc ponslt. CIVICS MEET TOMORROW A meeting of the HUlslde-Hollls Civle Association will be held In the auditorium of Public School No. SB at 90th ave. and 179th st, tomorrow night.

Andrew 3. Kenny, Commissioner of Hewers, and William Bishop, ctllef engineer of the Sewer Department, and others will CITY MARKS ANNIVERSARY DAY Years' Activity Active for many years and having in Its membership roster men prominent iri every walk of life on Long Island, the society has finally had to give way. From year to year, many of its staunch members who displayed an always vital interest in the society, have died and in the past few years interest has waned, its meetings have been poorly attended and its work has been more or less trivial compared with tho old days. 'At the meeting this week a resolution was introduced expressing- the sentiment of the society that it should dissolve and merge its remaining activities with the American Bible Society, this motion being carried unanimously. The Rev.

Louis Harold Johnston was president of the society. ard Leroy Grant Adams. Carl Klipp Gritting, John Henry Bitlman. Training class Tlielma 1. Baker, East Marion: Marlon E.

Carey, Peconic; Julia A. Liebert. Wading River; Iola B. Ponslor, Mattltuck; A. Irene 8almmen, Shelter Island: Mark E.

Schafer, Orient: Frances H. Sterling. Greenport; Frances Strnad, Quogue; Martha Y. Terry, Orient; Katherlne B. Thompson, Southold: Myra Tuthlll, Mattltuck Ethel C.

Van Wart; Wading River. Norttiport Has 25 Graduates. NorthDorL June 15. The graduat ing class of Northport High School, of which Mervln D. Losey has been superintendent for ten years, will include 25 students.

They will receive their diplomas Wednesday night, June 26, when the address will be delivered by Rev. O. W'yland, head of the education work of the Boy Scouts of America. Robert Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Ingerman, is tialutatorlan. Commencement week activities will "begin Friday night, June 21, with the junior reception to the seniors and also the promotion exercises of the East Northport Elementary School. The following is a list of the events as announced today: Sunday night, June 23 Bacalau- reate sermon at Episcopal Church, Rev. Spencer-Mounsey officiating.

Monday night, June 24. Elemen tary school promotion exercises. Tuesday afternoon, June 35 Class Day. Tuesday night, June 25 Junior high school commencement. i Wednesday night.

June 28 Senior high school- commencement. Ad dress by Ray O. Wyland. head of the education work of the Boy Scouts of America. All events except the East North-port promotion exercises and the Sunday evening services will be held in the high school auditorium.

Following are the graduates: Martha Brush, Herbert Bunce, Mercedes Burt, Albert Carlson, Margaret Cronln, Cecelia Dalton, Robert Davis, Lois Hawkins. Ernest Henderson, Percy Ingerman, Leonard Johnson. Harold Keltel. Martha Klmmlcn. Teaaie Kowalskl, Henry Muhlanhaupt, Lydia Pearlman.

Henry Rlrhardaon. Betty Shaef-fer, Eva Bhotwell. Vera Rkldmore. Thad-4a. Smith Harriet Sontr.

Kred gtephenaen, Jara Bulllvant and Marjory Tlftany. Port Jefferson Graduation, Port Jefferson, Juno 16. Graduation week will begin next Friday when the eighth grade pupils will receive their diplomas and certificates entitling them to take the regular high school course. Superintendent Sheridan Linn of the Patchogue Public Schools will be the speaker. On Hunday night, June 28, at the Methodist Church, the annual baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev.

Irving L. Smith. Monday night, June 24, the annual class night will be held and Individual seniors will take part. Community awards will be presented. Tuesday night, June 25, the commencement will be held with Dr.

Wlllard Purdy as the principal speaker. The salutatorian will ba Miss Betty Han cock; the valedictorian. Ruth Smith. Wednesday, June 26, wili mark the occasion for the annual senior ball. ALFORD FOR NEWCOMBE i Smith Alford, football coach of Flushing, has sent a letter to Dls trlct Attorney Richard S.

Newcombe pledging his support to Mr. New combe's candidacy for Surrogate of Queens County. Mrs. Smith Alford is the well known welfare worker Jn the Borough of Queens. TO BUY HOOK AND LADDER Farmlngdale, June 16.

A meeting of the East End Fire Company will be held Monday night for the purpose of discussing the purchase of a new i f'i Surrogate Donates First Trophy for Suffolk's Big Event Aug. 28. Riverhead. June 15. The firsl trophy, a silver loving cup, thai has been received for the annual tournament of the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen's Association, at I he Fall' Grounds hero, Wednesday, August 2S.

has been donated by Sur. togate Robert S. Pelletreau, of Patchogue. The trophy Is op exhibition liv the show window of the Green Store, Main st. Capt.

James S. Kelly, chairman of the prize committee, of the Riverhead Firemen's Aesortutton, under whose auspices the tournament Is to bo held, reports he has received promises of nine other trophies and a substantial Sum In cash which will be used to purchase additional trophies. The Trnhern Stock which appears here every Saturday night in a largo tent on Peconic is donating a percentage of lis gross receipts taken inshore to the Riverhead Firemen's Association for the tournament fund. Carll F. Peterson, Fire Department chief, was unanimously endorsed for renomlnatlon at the meeting of the Riverhead Firemen's Association thlj week.

Tho other officials of the do-partmcnt and the fire district, who were, endorsed Tor renominaiion were: Hubert F. Corwin. flrel deputy chief; Thomas Romnnskl, second depulv chief; District Attorney George W. Hildreth, commissioner for threo years, and Stanley C. Duvall, treasurer.

The nominations are mado by the Board ot Fire Commissioners. The annual election of the fire district will be held next month. The Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold Its semi-annual meeting at East Isllp next Wednesday, when contests, officials and other matters in connection with the Riverhead tournament will be considered. abandoned the Whilden machine because of luck of gas. Magistrate Frank Giorgio in Jamaica Court turned Caiman over to two troopers, after the officers produced records thnt Caenan had escaped from t'eniral Islln.

L. where he had lieen confined for six months. wr NOSES V. 1 REMODtLED, 4 SVA RESHAPED. 4 REDUCED.

Fallycuirantead. lmmediatelyseeonplislMd, CTirwuAttcE i4iw.ii.,s. Invalid Chairs City. SOLD or RENTED LINDSAY LABORATORIES 302 AinUnd PL Brtreklrs STEP IN YOURSELF i IT'H THK I'KlfE Villi VAN APTOKO UNBREAKABLE LIFELIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BKIDCEWORK My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in One Day If Desired to Tear Eipertrac DR.D.G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST, I On Block NtvUM sad UfKsIb Siih Si.tlMSJ utwrs, 9-w Plate.

Krpelm! Whlls V.m ljsll Careful Kitrart lorn. Fllllnsii, No Comtrrtlon llh Au otliet Wiles. Riverhead. June 15. There are 31 members in the Class of '19 of Riv erhead High School, the commence ment exercises of which will be held In the high school auditorium on Monday, June 24, at 8 o'clock.

Rus sell H. Moore is president of the class; Dorothy E. Reeve, vice president; Susan M. Pew, secretary, and G. Harvey Moore, treasurer.

Miriam E. Lipeta Is valedictorian and Doro thy Sanford is Balutatorian. The followlns art th other members of the cls: Bessie L. Anderson, Elisabeth S. Arlene u.

jse, njiiiui Blumenfleld, Emily H. Bucholl, Francea E. Alha Conklin. Teresa B. Conklin.

Florence M. Corwin. Jennie J. Caereplnskl, Evelyn A. Downs, VniC erieK, myrtle r.

noeui w. Helms. Katherlne R. Rasqutn. Marjorie t.

Raaquln, Kdna M. Btillman, Robert fc. John Rtonebanks. Virginia 8. Sweeiy.

Dorothy L. Teuber, Margaret Ten-neaen, Wickham C. Tyte, P. Marie Va.lt and Vivien V. Williams.

Kindergarten exercises" were held tho hich nrhool auditorium yes terday afternoon. W. Shafer, supervising principal of the Riverhead schools and members of the faculty have ar-raneed the other parts of the pro gram as follows: Henior Class aay, nign auditorium, Saturday, June 22, at 8 o'clock. Baccalaureate, sermon by the Rev. Dr.

H. Ij. Pyle, pastor of the First Congregational Church, in that church, Sunday, June 23, at 8 clock. Alumni banquet st the Riverhead Country Club on Tuesday evening, June 2D, ai ouiuun. gymnasium Wednesday, June 28, at ociock.

Green port's Commencement. Greenoort. June 15. The 48th an nual commencement of the Green-port High School will be held at the Greenport Auditorium Tuesday night, June 25, when 21 academic students and 12 members of the Teachers' Training Class will be fraduatcd. Diplomas will be granted post mortem to Miss Mae Ruth Schlef-stein and Miss Elizabeth Ellen Fiske, members of the class, who were killed in an automobile accident May 10.

The valedictorian is Gerald Ashton Vail of East Marlon and the salutatorian Is Miss Louisa Anita Schiavoni. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday night, June 23, at the Pres byterian Church, when the Rev. Mr. Clarence u. Holmes win deliver an address.

"Class Day" Is omitted because of the tragedy that befell the class when two of Its members were killed. This Is the ninth and last class to graduated under Oscar E. Swan-son, who on July 1 will relinquish his duties as head of the Greenport schools. Following Is the roster of the graduating classes: High H-hool Gerald Ashton- Va'l. lxula Anita Schiavoni, James Ktigene Templeton.

Robert Donald Bums. Mildred Eatelle Rsy-nor, Merwln Isaac Rsynsr, dtanley Skinner Oorwln. president; Mae Ruth Schlffstaln, post mortem; Frances Mlddleton Tssker. Walter Snlnmsn Sterling. Joseph Patrick Bsller, Oenevleve Mantaret Baker.

Gottlieb John Nlcklea, Blair Bowdlteh Deals, Bllsa-beth Kllen Fiske, post mortem: William Grover foster. Clarence Hansen. Elmer fler- filling their property and their house several feet." 1 Both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bishop concur with Mr.

Powell that there Is Utile that can be done to relieve the situation, outside of. a slight changA of the grades In a very few ever, that James Is a district captain in his home community. Stevenson is fighting his dismissal and in an opinion rendered last week. Acting corporation counsel Dennis O'Brien said he believed Stevenson was entitled to several months' pay. TO VOTE ON PLAYGROUND Pert Jefferson School Board has Op tion on 13-Acre Plot.

Port Jefferson, June 15. The Port Jefferson School Board has de cided to submit to the volcrs of the school district a proposal to purchase the riant Hotel property for $20,000 as an athletic field. The property is about 13 acres in area and on It are several large buildings which were used as a Government hospital during the war. The district has a 60-day option on the property. Tjaelc nf tin jithletie field hns lieen handicap to the students and faculty.

It Is proposed to use tnc plot as an athletic field and the school population Is large enough to require another building. The vote will be taken at the fall elections. REJECT $150,000 OFFER Owners Want More for Lena lilsnd House Site. Riverhead, June 15. It is reported that Goldstein Lagumis, of Patch ogue, who own the old Long Island House property In Riverhead have refused an offer of $160,000 for the parcel, which has a frontage of about 75 feet on the northerly side of Main st- If a better offer Is accepted, this price of more than $2,000 a foot front will establish a high record for property in the business section of Riverhead.

It la understood the broker who made the offer acted for the V. W. Woolworth Co. and that the latter concern Is contemplating establishing one of Its and 10 cent stores here. During the past year three parcels, totaling 97 feet, on the southerly side of Main st here, have been sold at the rate of $1,500 a foot front.

The Long Island House parcel Is sldered to be one. of the most -desirable In the main business section of the village. ATHLETES GET LETTERS Wosthampton Beach, Juno 15. Certificates and school letters were awarded at the chap-el exercises In the local high school yestrday. The awards follow': Letters for track Roger Olllls, Woodward Vernon, Hampton Lomas, Gordon Olendennlng and Joseph For Baseball Theodore Topping, manager: John Barnlsh, Charles Cornell.

Vernon Hann, Rudolph Kammerer, Herbert Stevens, Vincent teiiarico. JMiot Herman, rticnara Culver, Kenland Cunningham and Philip Albo Youthful Loveliness of Skin and Hair RCTA1NED by utng Cutlcurt Soap tegu-luly every day ind Cudcuxa Ointment as tequited Begin today the tegular we of Cuticxua for the toilet, bath and There it nothing bettet for keeping the licit fceh and dear, and the bait live tnd jloiiy. OlatmsatHeanaJOt Til cum lie. Sold mrrwhsre. tsnplt etck free.

AMnn "CurieuM." DP. lit. MslrfM. i win nave to nay for hook and ladder.