The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YOUR, TUESDAY. JUNE 13. 1.U22. 19 Welcome Disabled Vets al the White House The Rev.

Father MacDonald Completes 25 Years' Service WARM INSTITUTE 'i TRUSTEES SUSPEND FIREMEN READY FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION ACCUSED MURDERER ARRESTED IN ITALY TWO H. E. WEDDING CEREMONIES MARK COUPLE'S MARRIAGE where a reception followed for the family and a few friends. "Consecration" Speex-h. Tn her "consecration" speech McCollum eatd: "It is my wish that I might be permitted to make a few statements, an'! to dedicate the lives of these two young people to the things I love best We are all traveling an uphill road.

Cencrally our paths run parallel, and i i Sea Cliff, June 13-Twcnty-five years ago on June 17 In thej DEAN ALLAN ROBERTS i Supervisor Homan Welcomes i Cannucio Held For Central Pak Roman Catholic Cathedral In Baltimore, the Rev. K. E. MacDonald, whose home is here, was ordained to the priesthood by the late Cardinal Gibbons. Father MacDonald, who Shooting, Director A.

A. Johnson Is Upheld it Is only on certain occasions milestones, we might call them that wc ever come together. Most of us paHs at Meeting of Board Held in for several months past has been stationed at the Boston Navy Yard, Mass. Delegates to Rivertiead, tUprrml In TUx I'niilr.) Riverhead. L.

June 13 The many delegates ho arilved here ves-terday and today lo attend the 27th annual convention nnd tournament of the Soul hern New Vork Volunteer Firemen's Association found the town in its best bib and tucker, the giddiest. Manhattan. Allan Roberts, acting dean and reg Daughter cf Mrs. McCollum, Lecturer, and Husband Wed Again at Church Nuptials. Not satisfied with the reremony performed In Nyack, N.

where her daughter. Marion, was married on April 30 to Charles Dunne Van Horn hy the Rev. Dr. Frank Chadwick, a Methodist minister, Mrs. Harriet Mr- where he is a Navy Chaplain, looks upon Sea Cliff as his home and during the years that have passed since his ister of the State Institute of Applied unnoticed by the great masses.

Tho first milestone is leaving home for college; the second milestone Is marriage. I realize that like Marion, met while I was In college, the man who was to change my whole life. "In those first days my idea of the boundaries of the home were the Then It grew to the nursery; Agriculture at rarmingdale, L. was ordination it is to Sea Cliff that his ordered suspended from that instltu thoughts always turn when he desires gayest dress It ever wore In Its history tioh by a vote of 7 to of the hoard relaxation and recreation. of a few days short of 1.10 years.

(Sitrcmt Tf F.nnl' ') Mineola. I. I June 13 yVord wsft received at Ihe office of the District Attorney vesterday that, the alleged murderer of Michael Iiellerso," or Michael Defleuo. of Central Park, had been arrested in Italy. It was learned that agents working for the District Attorney went to Italy and arrested Ihe alleged fugitive from Justice, Vln-cenzo Cannucio, In Sicily.

Cannucio has been indicted by the Nassau County Grand .1 1. ry for the shooting and killing of licllorso, also of Centrnl Park. The accused murderer had two aliases, according to the records here, namely, Grnziano Marzlano and Charles Mardriano. The murder occurred at Central Park on March 29 last. The dead man, ths accused and two others had been plav of trustees yesterday.

The suspension Is to take effect immediately Reso There Is perhaps no better known Supervisor Dennis G. Unman, the lutions urging Mr. Roberts' discharge trom me agricuuurai school were "father" of Ihe town, short of stature but large of hearl. handed President Million a key almost as big as he it he Supervisor) is himself and Informed adopted by the same vote and will be presented for tho approval of Com olium, lerturer on applied psychology, insisted and arranged for a second marriage ceremony, which was performed last night at the Hanson Place M. K.

Church by the Rev. Dr. Harry Knight Miller, pastor of the church. While the bridegroom waited calmly in the Hi He room back of the pulpit for his bride-wife, she came down the president for himself and all of i missioner Kdward G. Zlmnicr.

his associates that the kev would un This action was decided on in the lock everything In town except the Jail. office of William H. Baldwin, president Ihe weather man cleared out what the countrymen call "niugglness" from of the board, 17 Battery Manhattan. Hiram A. Dodge, head of the then to the kindergarten and the school, the city, the college, the Ktate.

nd when the Great War came oil, and Marion wanted to go to France and Robert did go, I realized that tho boundaries of the home were the entire civilized world." Mrs. McCollum's voice here softened as she recalled the Incident of the mother who just this week had gone to Sing Sing Prison to bid her 1 1-year-old boy goodby for the last time before his execution. Turning to Mr. Van Horn she said: "Dunne, I trust that neither you n.ir I will close our eyes in death until wt hr.ve done our part towards making It impossible for any State to commit such a crime again. I here dedicate ami consecrate my new son and my daughter to livefor the service of the race and to curry on my work when I tne atmosphere and has provided unusually fine wen her for I he' big con Dairy and Animal Husbandry Depart ment, was appointed to fulfill Roberts' duties on the faculty and will be tem vention so far- and as II Is cooler all hands expected lo attend the big convention ball as the first fiinmaking part of the convention at Ihe Audi- porary dean until a new one is ap pointed.

The charges consist of matter torlum tonlghl. brought out in executive sessions of All eyes yesterdav were glued lo Ihe the board and nre in substance as follows: That Roberts admitted thai he had big windows at the Town Clerk's office, where about 50 handsome prize, mostly silver cups i It may be possible to (111 them In Hlverhead. too, it Is whispered), were on display. 3 added two names tn the list of those i am gone. to be graduated, knowing that they had not finished their required course; That during the absence of Director Johnson last year, while Boberts was acting head of the institute, he did not CONTRACTORS BID FOR NASSAU ROAD WORK My 'MittMc know what duties were assigned to the various members of the faculty; PAINTS PORTRAITS OF THREE GENERALS lug cards and were walking noma in a mi st friendly manner when DelldMn asked for match to light hlficlgar.

One of the other men in the company offered it. bin the match went out whereupon. Ihe charge Is. Cannucto whipped out a revolver, saying. "Her.

I'll light I'." at Ihe same time Bring the contents of the revolver Into the body of I tellerso. Whether ihe accused will be brought back to Nassau or Ihe District Attorney ill he "required to go to Italy to prosecute ihe prisoner has not baetl determined. STORM ALSO HIT III MINC.TOV. 1 Huntington, L. June 13 Huntington Station was hard hit by the storm on Sunday afieruoon, when a nous on President partly erected, wS blown to ihe ground, and a garage, wiih a motorcar In II.

localed at. I2tft st. and lith was blown over. A man. who It Is claimed, was from Port Washington, had a narrow escape along the shores of Huntington BsA He was flying in a hydroalrplane whedj the slorm struck and In attempting to make landing was swept, across Ash-aroken Beach to the Huntington Bay Club, where he struck against the Levy doc- and damaged Ihe machine, but escaped uninjured.

And that, in particular, he diil not know what was the assignment of L. R. Hnrpill, head of the Gardening and Fruit Department. The vote to depose Dean Boberts is (1) Miss Rose Perkins, who assislea hailed as a victory for Director A. A.

Johnson, who wan charged hv the New the President In the welcome of the York Evening Post with having mis disabled veterans of Gotham recently. managed affairs at the Farnimgdale (2) Miss Mildred Taylor, member hool. Johnson has declared nil along clergyman In the 1'nited States Navy acting as chaplain, than Father MacDonald, for during the World War he was senior chaplain of the V. S. S.

Leviathan, which carried, a constant stream of troops to France. Father MacDonald made more than 26 trips on the transport and during that service came in contact with probably 300,000 of America's lighting sons. Probably no other man in the Navy of the reception committee and special representative of Massachusetts. that Roberts was responsible for these charges, and at the meeting yesterday the trustees stood behind their director. (3) Miss Madeline Schnaeder, who fSprcinl to The Eaplr.) Mineola, L.

June 13 Bids were received from contractors for two separate road improvements yesterday. Andrews Brothers and the Standard Bitulithic Company bid for the contract to improve Grand Baldwin, with asphalt. For the contract to improve 1st and 2d Mineola, with concrete, Andrews Brothers were low, with $2.65 a square yard; the Standard Bitulithic Company was second, with $3.18. and Hinkle Finlayson of Glen Cove were third, with a price of $3.39. County Lewis J.

Smith appeared before the Board of Supervis Much interest has been displayed by the friends of Gen. John F. O'ltyan, Brig. Gen. Charles I.

De Be-volse and Brig. Gen. George A. Win-gate In the portraits Just completed by George R. Boynton anil now on display at his Manhattan studio.

The three generals nre in full uniform, standing as if In command. They proved to be interested, sympathetic sitters. A curious fact was thai they would come In the studio In civilian clothes, change to uniform, nnd instantly aland stralghter and unconsciously assume tho air of command Director Johnson said today that. It came from Michigan to help tie President, greet the wounded veteran' of that State. was probable that Grand Jury proceedings would be brought tn ascertain who stole from the offices of the (4) Miss Irene Kushner, all the way school ninety-two canceled cheeks, touched quid' so intimately the lives of the soldiers as Chaplain MacDon from Honolulu to aid in honoring the.

men who paid all but the greatest sac rifice. (5) Charles L. Forbes, head of the ald, upon whom the rank of captain was conferred four years ago. With a record of 15 years on hoard some of America's largest lighting Veterans Bureau and a member of the reception' committee. FIVE PERSONS HURT IN MOTORCAR CRASH payrolls and records, which ultimately fell into the hands of the Kvening Post and were recently returned by that paper.

GLENDALE ASS'N APPOINTS LIBRARY SITE COMMITTEE Still holding out. againsl (ho -Woodbine st. library site, the Glendalo Taxpayers Association last night appointed a committe to confer with the Evergreen Civic Association, which has taken sides with the Glendale Association on the library project. They will confer in the library mailer in an effort to have the site changed so as to he more central. Counselor Charles Froesrel was presented a bronze desk lamp for lib-services to the organization, and Rs'Mh Krebs, who resigned bis post as secretary when he moved to Long Island, was given an engrossed resolution and a life membership In the organization for the services ho rendered during 'sJ." I JM'wwwtwaiXM IIEARSi: HITS MOTORCAR.

Sn ilhiown Branch, June 13-r Deputy Sheriff Amza Biggs Is looking for Ihe driver of a motor hearae that side-swiped the molorcar driven by Mrs. Mnry Wlnterholtom with such force thai it drove her maehln through guard rail along the Stata road belween thlH village and Haup paiige Sunday afternoon. No one was Injured. HONOR JAMAICA CAPTAIN. When Police Captain Fred Wolfartll of the Jamaica precinct entered (he, slalion house yesterday morning he found a mass of American Beauty rosej banked high on his desk.

Ona whiff of Ihe fragrant flowers caused (ho genial skipper to Indulge In rem inlscences and to recall another day, exactly 25 years ago when he sported bis blue mil form for the first time. Tho flowers were presented to him by his subordinates. Five persons were painfully injur MR: AMD MPS. NAPLES Inst night when two motorcars collld ors yesterday and stated that he would like a change made In the court chambers, so that the probation officer will have a room adjacent to his when the Children's Court Is opened In November. As much Investigation of cases will be required, Judge Smith will have lo depend on the probation officer in many instances, and he believes effective work can be accomplished by having the probation ofllcer near him.

Several minor routine matters were transacted by the board at yesterday's meeting. Fred floeper of Hempstead, the dogcatcher from that town, put In a bill for $225. The claim will be paid. Supervisor Doughty moved that signs directing slow trucks to keep to the right lie placed in all congested sections along the county highway. County Clerk Thomas S.

Cheshire reported $3,134.35 in business in his office for Apiil, and the Sheriff reported that there are thirty-one prisoners in the county L'UAr'fc VAN HORN to which military life had accustomed them. Tho paintings nre more than fine likenesses, they are the embodiment of the character of the men. There Is a sternness In the face of General VVIngale that his friends who know him only socially seldom see, but It Is the kindly sternness that made him successful as a leader. There is a bit of sadness in Ihe face of General De Bevoisc that, his friends who know him best feel, but for which they have never learned the cause. General O'Ryan's portrait is the personification of courage that won him his spurs on the field and place of honor as a civilian.

The portraits are part of a large commission, but no a nnouncenicnl has been made of the -ultimate destination of the paintings. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MOTORCAR VICTIM on Greenpoint near Queens blvd ships, among them the lowu. the Ohio, the North Dakota, the cruiser New York, the superdreadnought New York, Chaplain MacDonald was especially well filled to I he post on the Leviathan to which the Niuvy assigned him when the converted liner Vater-land began to carry American troops to France. Father MacDonald. since the close of his service on the Leviathan, has been stationed at the Boston Navy Yard, and as often as Is permitted, returns to his home here for a real.

Father MacDonald was appointed a chaplain in the Navy on Dec. 1.0, 1002. hy the late Theodore Roosevelt. He was born in Jersey City, N. was educated at Seton Hall and at St.

Mary's. Kmmitshnrg. Md. He held rectorships fur a time rn Hnyonne and Bernardsvllle, N. J.

Before his duly on board the Leviathan he was at Paris Island. S. with the Marines and helore that was chaplain at. the Brooklyn Navy Ya rd, his diiiy on board the battleships being prior tn these services. Long Island Clay.

One of Ihe ma chines was owned and operated Mrs. Hele Horbat of 489 Columbtia Manhattan, and the other wa owned and operated by Jacob F. Ro forty of 4 2dlh Klmhurst. Three persons in Mis. Horbal'a machine wer Injured.

They are Mr. and Mrs. James Nenias and their daughter, Margare the past few years. the center aisle on the arm of her mother, a trifle lute to be sure, but ralm as her husband, and looking a vision of girlish loveliness in her pure white costume. At the allar Mrs.

Van Horn was met by her husband, and together they were married again by the ring service, each repealing the words after the minister, bluing the ceremony Mrs. McCollum Mood inside Hie rail facing them, immovable as a statue, with slightly bowed head. Ininiedlati ly following the marriage ceremony the bridal party, including Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs.

repaired lo the platform where, al'tei a short speech directed lo the audience, Mrs. McCollum performed c.onsecrulion service dedicating her daughter and her son-in-law 4 years old, of 487 Columbus ave Manhattan. Ralferly and Charles Gould of Douglas Manor, L. who was riding with him, were both badly cut by flying glass. All of Ihe inlun were treated by an ambulance surgeon but were not removed to the Hospital ODOR OF LIQUOR LANDS ALLEGED BURGLAR IN JAIL Booze, burglary and Jazz was the combination that, brought disaster (o Frank Kraus Of 305 K.

43th Man Oysler Bay, L. June 13 Funeral services for Harry J. Honohan, former resident of Oyster Bay, who was killed Sunday night while driving a motorcar in the storm on Hrookvllln near Locust Valley, will be held TRAIN KILLS BRAKEMAN AT LONG ISLAND CITY BRYANT TO DISCUSS DOM'S. Prig. Gen.

Mortimer D. Bryant, commanding the Rlst Cav. will talk on Ihe "Soldier Bonus" at th Thursday noon meeting of the Rnlsry Club on Ihe Marine Hoof of the Hotel Bossert. General Bryant has also served as 'colonel of the 107th Regt. and division machine gun general olllcer of Ihe 27th Dlv.

FIRE AT WOODMERE Woodmerc, L. June 1,1 Fire resulting from an overheated oil stove did considerable damage to a two story fram building located at Irving pi. and the Long Island Railroad, this village, yesterday. The building was owned by Robert S. Smith of Far Rockaway and occupied by J.

Balleau. The occupants of the building were I TO CKLUItRATK. Patchogue, L. June 13 Tomor hattan, in Far Rockaway, Sunday tomorrow at St. Mary's R.

C. Church night. While searching the grounds Hlir said iShe loves, (he first lime in to the work which "I believe is' at 1 024 New Haven ave for a re row night Suffolk County Klka will congregate at. the Congregational Church, where the annual Flag Day history that a double ceJemony has norled midnight prowler. Patrolman John J.

Leek. 50, of 80 Bradford Flushing, a brakeman, was instantly killed when he fell beneath the wheels of a freight train in the yards of the Long Island Railroad, at Long Island City, last night. He was walking on the top of the train when he lost his balance and fell between two cars. Asleep when the oil heater exploded, Webster of the Far Rockaway police exercises of Patchogue Lodge of Elks. station was attracted to a spot by the (lie only one In the county, will be held.

The Rev. Earle E. Cookson of odor of rum and the loud snoring ol nut succeeneo in getting oui or tne dwelling before the flames had a chance to. spread. Fire apparatus of the W'nodmere Fire Department responded to the alarm.

at raannassei. ne nody of the young man was removed to his homo on Bayview Manhasset, where his young wife is prostrated with grief, Mr. Honohan served in the army and was stationed at Fort Sloeum during tho war. He was 31 years old anil was engaged in the practice of law at 15 William Manhattan. Besides his wife and small child he leaves his mother who resides In Brooklyn.

The condition of Timothy kellcher a dark object. Orient will deliver the principal ad Kraus proved to be the dark object dress. Lawyer Ralph J. Hawkins will with the illicit breath. Scattered around him were numerous articles of reail the Flag Record, while the Rev Edward J.

Donovan of Hay Shore, a FT Mffiau BRIIAK (iROl NI) FOR KVXAGOGl i-: Ground was broken yesterday nt the wearing apparel, two books of phono chaplain of Ihe Patchogue Lodge, will give tho Elks' tribute to tho flag. of Oyster Bay and William lloran of corner of Van Alst ave. an I 11th st. Long Island City, for the new syna graph records and a phonograph. In the pocket of one of the suits was found $75 in bills.

Before. Magistrate Miller in the Jamaica court yesterday East Norwich and Joseph Ma lion, father-in-law of the three young nun, DE SANE GETS SENTENCE James V. De Sane, 19 years old, of 70 Sherman Long Island City, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Burt J. Humphrey in the (Jueens Cou 'tv court to serve a term in Ihe Nov York City Reformatory. De Sane had been in Rogue of Congregation Israel of Long WANT SCHKUri.E CHANGED remains about the name.

Island City. The new Inn, ding will Crreenport, L. June 13 Tne So'uthold Town Board and the Village morning he was held in $2,500 bail for a hearing in the Far Rockaway court tomorrow. be erected on I he east side of the avenue and will be completed hy Sept. 10.

Trustees of Greenport are both op Alexander P. Zinoke, president of the Sickroom AND Hospital Supplies TRUSSES Wheel Chairs Rented by Week or Month Every Chair Fumigated When Returned MOTORCARS CRUSH MAN Floral Park, L. June 13 A United Hebrew Synagogue of Ameieu WELFARE DRIVE CONTINUES dicted for assault second degree and was found guilty hy a grand lury in the Queens County court on June 6 of assault third degree. posed to the present, schedule of the Friday allernoon special express to this place, which also brings the Shelter Island vacationists, and both bodies ever been performed by two Methodist ministers," said Mrs. McCollum.

"1 consulted Dr. Miller, ami he said that he found no law of the church against such a service ceremony." "Did Dr. lind any church law providing for sui'h a ceremony?" Mrs. McCollum was asked. "No.

Dr. Miller did this at my wish," was the reply. "Is it not strange, that there should be two wedding "Yes, but this is really a consecration service." In the little back room before the ceremony, Mr. Van Horn related in full the marriage in Nyack, N. Y.

"We left New York City on horse-hark on the morning of April 20th, going to th'1 west side of the Hudson, and arriving at Nyack at nightfall. We found a minister and were married." When asked the minister's name Mr. Van Horn was unable to remember, although on all other matters he was perfectly clear. It was later learned through a telephone conversation with Mrs. Van Horn that trie couple were married by the Rev.

Dr. Frank Chadwick of the Nyack Methodist Church in his parsonage. Mr. Van Horn continued: Honeymoon on Horseback. "Most of our honeymoon was spent on horseback.

We went up the. Hud will address the congregation at meeting this evening at 129 6th st Long Island City. Mineola, L. I June 13 Working young man named Schaeffer, employed by John Lewis Childs, Flowerfield, was Injured yesterday In have written the railroad officials ask ing lor changes In Its schedule. a motorcar accident on the Jericho Turnpike, Floral Park, when he was "Persons renewing their leases at the East End felt that the train serv crushed between two cars.

Schaeffer stopped on the turnpike In front of ice this year would be. at least as good if not better than it was last year and it is with great disappointment that the V. Owen Agency and wasstanil-Ing beside his truck. Mr. Weaver of MOTORCAR HITS ROV.

Walter Wanson, 6 years old, of 1 1 7 Leavitt Flushing, was crossing Whitestone ave. at Osgood pl Flushing, yesterday afternoon, when he was struck by a motorcar owned and operated by Miss Rena L. Downs of Flushing. The W'annon boy was treat the train service has been curtailed Floral Park was in his car In Iront MORE STREET IMPROVEMENTS Another important group of street improvements in Queens was completed yesterday in the o'fice of Eioro President Connolly to the point where the contracts for doing the work are to be advertised. Those In charge Of giving out Ihe bids will do their work today and the bids will be received within two weeks.

It Is planned to start the work in less than a month. The Improvements to be made are practically all in the Secand and Fourth wards. write the officials of Greenport to the of the, building getting gas, and as he ififfiifl-ffrififriBaiJ i. railroad company. started to drive out into tho road, Hefferman, 7 Brooklyn Ja ed by Dr.

Cosier and removed to the maica, came along in a big truck and I for. Herkimer Ml. Nr. Fulton Nt SUFFOLK WILLS Flushing Hospital. crashed into Mr.

car, knock for the benefit of charity, men and women throughout the country are behind a drive Tor $80,626 for welfare work. Instead of a drive for any one particular charitable organization, the drive this year is a combination one, the following members to share in the donations: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Wayside Home at Valley Stream, poliomyletis committee of the Nassau County Association, the girls' clubs, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and for welfare work by the Nassau County Association. The drive started Saturday, when airplanes dropped literature over the county, and it will end next Saturday. Certain quotas have been created for the different villages. John T.

Pratt of G'en Cove Is chairman of the general committee and he has organized the various committees. Mrs. Guy Scull is vice chairman and George S. limory of Garden City is treasurer. (One Flight I Sterlln 1S7S-S.

I.AKk IN ATTENDANCE. ing it over against Schaeffer truck Riverhead, L. 1.. June. 13 The will of Marian B.

Brigham of Shelter Is HI.LI) FOR TRANSPORTING and crushing him In between. He was taken to the Nassau Hospital Immediately and was said to be badly land, disposing of a large estate, has LIQIOR. Thomas Boylan. of 640 129th PREPARE FOR FLY 4TII been filed here for probata. A num hurt.

Upward of four thousand Ridge Manhattan, and Juhn Rutzke, of 2120 ber of shares of the stock of Swift Co. are to be divided Into six equal wood children will be the guests of Jerome Jamaica, were held iri parts ror these grandchildren: wll Ham T. Brigham 2d, Elizabeth O. $500 bail each In the Jamaica court yesterday morning on the charge of the Ridgewood Safe and Sane 4th of July Celebration Commutee on Independence Day, according to the plans unfolded last night when a meeting was held In the club rooms of the transporting alleged liquor. They were Harry Walter Janet and Theodore W.

Brigham and 78 shares of the same stock are to be arrested Saturday night at Bergen ave. and Jamaica ave. divided among these sons: C. Pliny Ridgewood Democratic Club, Putnam ave. near Fresh Pond rd.

Brigham, Walter Cole Brigham and Theodore Brigham. Tho estate of the late Evelyn Smith of Southampton has been up. GAS KILIaS WOMAN. Grace Thomas of Huntington Awarded Girl Scout Medal Agnes Humbert, 53 years eld, who was found unconscious In a room at 9 N. Prince Flushing, last Thurs praised at $34,76.37 hy Transfer Tax Appraiser Arthur M.

Tasker, and the son to Newburgh and across to Stamford, where I delivered a course of lectures. Then we made our way hack to New York City on horseback. We intended to have a church wedding and thought it better to have a ronsecration ceremony." Here Mr. Van Horn hesitated for a moment, and then said, "This is not a. marriage.

It is a consecration ceremony. The idea is original with Mrs. McCollum." "This marriage, which took place to night, is as binding as though I he other one had never taken place," saM Mrs. McCollum. Mr.

Van Horn is originally from Topeka, and the bride is from Long Beach, Oil. Mr. Van Horn is a en-lecturer with Mrs. McCollum on "Applied Psychology," and graduated from the University of Kansas. Mrs Van Horn graduated from the Collegiate School.

Dos Angeles. and later attended Kansas I'niversily, where she met Mr. Van Horn. While there she became a member of tbH Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She haa traveled with her mother on her lecture tours, with the exception of one year, when she Studied art at the Art Institute, in Chicago.

This last net estate is figured at $30, 07. 52 nearly all of which, or $29,828.52 toes to Edward E. Porter, a aousin. day, died yesterday in the Flushing Other estates have been taxed as follows: Estate Francis W. Doxsee, Islip, gross $26,3 18.80; net, $25,723.78.

Net Ridgewood Youth In Court Magistrate John Kochendorfer in Ridgewood Police Court yesterday delivered a lecture to 10 youths who were brought into court by Patrolman Frank De Guiro of the Glendale precinct charged with loitering on a street corner at Fresh pond rd. and Cornelia st. and passing insulting remarks to girls as they passed them by. The young men are James Marrow, Glendale; Harry Weissberger. Glendale; Walter Campana.

Ridgewood; Walter McKnight. Ridgewood; Edward Weidt, 136 Foxall Walter Fay, 2513 Woodbine Clarence Fuss, 2430 Catalpa Henry steitz, 192 8th Manhattan; Carl Muller, Glendale, and Andrew Bertsch, 2560 Gates estate divided as follows: Clara Jor dan, daughter, Antoinette C. Doxsee, widow. persons not now determined, $1,488. Estate Hendrlck Webber, North-port; gross, net, $14,291.33 Net estate divided as follows: Wilbur Hospital.

Deatn was due to illuminating gas poisoning, the police having found one of the gas jets open when they broke inlo the room occupied by the woman. Her body was claimed yesterday afternoon by her s'ster. Mrs. Laura Bournuin. who came to Flushing from Quakertown, Pa.

She also leaves her parents and one other sister. Her body has been removed to her home in Chappan.ua, N. Y. FREEPORT CIVICS UNITE. Freeport.

L. June 13 To wind up a successful first year, the South Side Civic Association held a dance and entertainment at the Columbus Avenue School Monday night. The presidents of both Freeport associations, Frederick A. Booth and A. J.

Murray, sang solos, to the pleasure and amusement of their fellow members. Mrs. J. Huhgerford Milbank recited one of her own poems. George.

Hanson gave a violin selection and Hing a duet with Mr. Booth. ave. After his talk to the young men, Judge Kochendorfer dismissed the complaint against Weissberger and Muller and placed the other eight on six months' probation and they must A. Bender, Fredericka Dixon, daughter.

East Northport. Henry Webber, son, Manhattan, Adele F. Bender, grand daughter, Westchester, Lloyd V. Friedson, grandson, $2,381.89. FJstate Lydia Hunt, Patchogue; gross.

net, $4,595.40. Net estate divided as follows: Julia Smith, bister, Alphonso Smith, nephew. Evona S. Roc, niece, $1,596.40. Estate Caspar Rembling, River-head; gross, net, $5,604.57.

All net estate to the widow, Johanna Rembling. Other wills filed in Suffolk County An Arabian Knight Had the First Taxi WHENEVER he wanted to make a quick trip anywhere, he called for his Magic Carpet and off he went! In this way he was able to get around town or around the world in practically no time at all. Nowadays, in spite of the fact that the Magic Carpet Co. has gone out of business you can still get fast service when you want to catch a train, make a shopping tour or get about the city in bad weather. Just turn to the "Autos for Hire" column in the Classified Section and call one of these reliable firms.

You'll find them always ready to give you prompt service in safe motor cars at reasonable rates. Turn to Classification 16 today! The Prices Are F. O. B. "For Observant Buyers" in the Automobile Columns.

report to pronation Officer Charles Woods. In addition they are required to make regular visits to the Puhlic Library, read good books and attend church services regularly. vinter she spent in New York City, studying dramatic art, and also did a little with her own art. "Marion is a deep thinker." said Mr. Van Horn before the ceremony began.

"She is quite a horsewoman, too. and rides most any horse, even the Western ones, although I do not think slv; prefers them." Sent for King. During the. course of Mr. Van Horn's conversation Dr.

Miller, who had been passing in and out of the room, attending to several matters, found it necessary to tell Mr. Van Horn that "they would have to have a ring," since it was the ring ceremony. Mr. Van Horn started to draw a ring from bis own linger, but Dr. Miller shoort Ms heal and said: "No; it will have to be her own 1 'ng." And so an usher was sent post haste to the front door of the church, where the bride was entering, to obtain are the following: QUEENS WILLS According to the appraisal lust filed in the Queens County Surrogate's xj grace IWj Comt by Transfer Tax Appraiser' Henry C.

Foster, Sag Harbor; value of estate. hequcsts. Audrey B. Gates, granddaughter, $500; residue to Miriam P. Gates, daughter.

Will of Jemima Squires. Southampton; value of estate, all to Addie L. Downs, daughter. Will of John E. Conklin, Southampton; value, bequests to Grace Huntington, L.

June 13 Miss Warier. B. Ashmead, Christian Kieth, late of Ridgewood, who died July 15, 191,4 left an estate valued at $28,331.80. The widow. Ida Rleth, is nanv-d sole legatee under the will.

Jacob H. Ecob, Inte of Flushing, who died Nov. 6, 1921, left an estate valued at more than The widow, Helen E. Ecob, a son. Robert G.

Ecob. of Manhattan, and three daughters, Frances E. Bock and Katherlne G. Ecob of Flushing, and Thief May Keep Motorcar If He Will Return Books Freeport. L.

June 13 E. V. Colyer. a Main St. jeweler, told the police that the thief might keen his motorcar if only he would return his notebrooks, the hard work of two years study of optometry.

It all happened when iMr. Colyer kept his promise to take bis wife to the Firemen's Carnival. Mr. Colyer left his motorcar Just on the edge of the pleasure ground on Olive Boulevard. After a turn or two on the Ferris wheel and a sip of ginger ale.

Mr. Colyer remembered conscientiously that he must study for his exams. His car was gone, and, what was worse, the notes with it. Mr. Colyer wonders what a motorcar thief can want with notes on optometry.

He's going to keep his eyes open for any upstart opto-nietrist who may come Into the the ring. He came back with the ripe, and Mr. Van Horn placed securely In his vest pocket. Mrs. Van Horn is to he known by her maiden name.

Marion McCollum. with no prefix. "This is not a new idea," declared E. Conklin. widow, and to three children.

Harvey H. Conklin, Howard E. Conklin, and George E. Conklin. Will of Sophronia D.

Hinckley. Say-ville; value, $6,000: bequests. Graee L. H. Ross, daughter.

Dorothy U. Graham, Gladys H. Ross, and Eve-Ivn II. Ross, $100 each; residue to Katherine E. Hinckley, daughter.

Mary Janet Skldmore, Port Jeffer- Eleanor E. Sawyer of San Francisco, Grace Thomas, on Memorial Day, was presented with the Golden Eaglet, the highest honor offered to Girl Scouts by the National Council, Girl Scouts of America. This prize can be won only by passing 21 severe tests, and is only the second one, as far as can be learned, ever won by a girl Scout on Long island, the first one also going to a Huntington girl. Missi Cora Whaley, now Mrs. Carl Jarvis.

Supervisor Abraham L. Field." as mas- ter of ceremonies at Memorial i Day exercises in Heckseher Park, presented the Eaglet to Miss Thomas, who I Mrs. Van Horn. it lias been handed (.., share in the distribution of the down to me by my mother. I will us-, est.

iv husband name only when regis- Jaeck. of 2 1 Gaoima Glen- If ring in botch-and on other occasions! da!" ison: value, fs.uuii; nequesrs. Baptist b. the sole legatee of the $18,000 he necessarc." Whc vhrre it may asked her rca Horn replied. f-r this, Mrs.

Van "I wish to rciain mv Church. Port jenerson, jzuo; Mrs. Henry M. Skidmore. niece, and her daughters.

Edith and Grace and Elli B. Hawkins, nephew, Bridgeport, and his ife, Mae C. Hawkins, get the rest. George E. Jones, Water Mill; value, J1.159.

esi ite left by her husband, the late Louii who died Dec. 8, 1921. Tw i daughters and a son share in the estate of the late Henrietta Daut of Richmond Hill, who died Dec. 27, 1921 The estate has been valued at own Identity. After the ceremony the bridal party -rove away in a closed car to thei," f.reseiU koivz 249 Underbill is a member of his own household, and she has been receiving the congratulations of her host of friends..