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H“ 1 i; $a\ # | g!» 3 Eo U % l if h.. j v The resolttion establishment of the board was pre- members, hur» | Measured By its ||; Reading. Viable & reve wuhin fin! Adverusmg Medmm Is | i, qr PW Aff ee ppp a \Med as acs imwfi- «spo > $i we- we jefi 1.8 ns v andor wee ow. + in» I anthrxort is the biogt Token: on Logg Is! .'1} {I ; | Not Too Marrow, l. Not Too Rurl. flwsctx og} Pages lflu—S Devoted to the Best interesg‘s‘ or Northport and hfire‘mm tigi IH-mfiemapen for I Home People, uo. ,. F a+, o ‘ mfsTs‘Tfia 146 PACWS T Northqort. N Y? M'ida e Noiz'ggh a 15 1929 (TOY tol 452 OfijPer Ypav id Aw ithta ings, Authorize $400,000 Highway Bond Issm. The Suffolk County Board of Su- pervisors Have starbed a movement for the establishpent , of a County Planning Board. The boald Whlch is expected to be a big ‘bnon 8 Suffolk Coun‘u, \has \Deel finder copsulera- tion by the supervisirs {dvr sothe time.. Wayne , D. Haydeckex, secretary and asbomate durector of tne Region- al Planning Association. Inc., of Man- hattan, has ‘adéhesqefl the board on several nceasions and has emphasized the iniportance and advanbages to. be derived through the establisBHmien of a planmng, ’board, particularly in respect to the ulghwav program and, other pubBe 'Fmprovements; Heyueclxem c‘qdamexl thatthe , mem- bers of' Fhe plarning board would act in anf advisory\ capacity. to the Board of Supervisors. serving with» uut\\ compensation; mepi'y that * they be persons who have the time to study the needs of the county, qualified for that\ like! of #wFk. At the. meetmm «cfythé Supervisors this week, Supermxi'r Edward H. L. Smith of Smithtown, who has, been ene of the most ardent. advocates oi\ a planning board, lenewea 'he dis- ya gm g- sented by Supervi- r Hawkins ~of Huntington and was Ananimously adopted. The details as to number of members and budget will be a mat- ter of further consideration by the board. Suggest Former Supervisors It is believed that the Supervisors will adopt the Heydecker sugpestin that none of the Supervisors be made members of the Planning Board. Su- pervisor Robert Macintosh of Brook- haven favors a board of at least ten with representation from vach of the ten towns, Marvin Shieb- ler, president of the Suffolk County Taxpayers' Association, has supgest- ed that the Planning Board be com- posed of the same members as the County Park Commission, which in- cludes former Supervisors B. Frank Howell, of Riverhead; Kenneth E. Davis, of East Hampton; David W. Tuthill, of Southold; Abraham L. Field, of Huntington, and Frank Rogers, of Islip. It has also been sug- gested that the\four members of the present Board of Supervisors, who retire to private life on December 31, be made members of the Plan- ning Board. These Supervisors are John Hoffman, of Southold; Robert *~ MacIntosh, of Brookhaven; Benjamin G. Halsey, of Southampton and Chas. H. mxth. of Shelter Island. Former Sup: reisor - Fred Sheide of Linden- hos been suggested as a mem- ber from Babylon town. Rename Supt. Moore Chorke A- Meore, of Northport. who sorved for six months as sup- erintendent of county building« Riverhead onder a frmpmumx an- pf intmeni received a permanent ap- Supervisor Hawkins Presents! Resolution In Favor. Chas., Moore, Democratic Leagder, Recsiv es Permanent Ap- pomimuni as Supt [Byild- at | Delinquent Subscribers; During the past several weeks a number df our subscribers who wore on the delinquent list have paid up, for which we hercby ex- press our appreciation. However, there are still a few that are back a year or so in their \dues\ and we again request that they either send or hand the money in at the earliest possible mo- ment. May we memind these delin- quents that in accepting the pas . per they have incurred a Hability ; that this office has kept its part of the. contract and, is therefore entitled to payment. Also please take into consid- eration that delinquent payments hamper us in the quality of our product. . While we dislike to jeopardize anyone's credit «tandiug, we shall in all fairness to those who pay promptly, be compelled to {oke measures to protect our interests if these old accounts are not =cttled «con. - CARD oF Pq ANXKs We wish to hemhh thank all sur friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions 'of sympathy incidental to the death of Mrs. Swan Perquist. Wife, Children and Sisters Then Cg nt got fl'N—f pointment from - the Supervisors, Supt. Moore 'was one of feur certi- fied for the position by the State Civil Service Commission, his per- centage in the Civil Service examina- tions being 86. The others on the eligible lists were: Joseph Lorio, of Lake Ronkonkoma, 91; M. Raymond Wells, of Aquebogue, 85; and J. E. Banister, of Amityville, 84. The sal- ary of the position is $3,000, The Supervisors adopted a resolu- tion to raise $400,000 for «highway purposes through a bond issue. The proceeds are to be used for the im- provement of the following high- ways: - MTuntington-Amftyville, | Jori- cho Turnpike, Smithtosn-Port Jef. ferson and Smithtown, Fort Salonga, and to pay notes ugpgregating about $100,000 on which money was bor- rowed to pay for rights of way for the widening of State and county highways. The roads and bridge committee nf the board was authorized to pay Ada L. Miller $200 for a right of way for the widening of the Patchogue-Mo- riches highway. Christian Krabbe, of - Yaphank. nrotested that his property at Artist Lake, Middle Iland, had been dam- aged to a considerable extent when the Middle T-ard Stan hichway was con<'rneted and he demanded. com- persation. The matter was referred to the commit'cc on toads and bride: The- heayrd Lutt na! nwarded a contract to the - FEianmtorn - Fngineering Montauk, to con truct curbs, putters and sidewalk> ir connection with the 'murovement o\ Montauk hiphway, at Wates MM TL firm was the only hirldn')‘, af 5'9,116.\5. Co.. _ of -the jadge's verbal ability. . 'with the local officers' exemplifica- .g tion of the F. O. E. ritual. \ cants which entered Saturday night Noted Speaker Addresses Fraternal p {Meg'- Of Eagles-Class Initiated “1. On Saturday night of fast week the Fraternal Order of Eagles was ad- dressed by the famed Eagle orator, Judge Edw. H. Bigelow, at the Eagle club house on the Fort Salonga road, Northport. The throng of Eagles at- tendant were loud in their praises of Previous to his speech the jurist was witness to a representative class ‘mmatxon. He was visibly impressed Incidentally, the class of appli- marked the fou1th initiation to take , ”a 'place within the space of two months.]. ~.f evening was disposed of, the mem- bers both old and new. participated in a Beef Roast in which they wore joined by Judge Bigelow. The Tuesday following, a regular semi-monthly | meeting - was - held. Pending matters were discussed and plans also made for a dance to be held in the near future. Past Worthy President Ray Leigh- torn was appointed chairman of a, < Frienee'in city 7 - -o + 290+ i651, h l f 'The - \Bible meacmng Mission,\. | which opened last Sunday morning | at St. Paul's M. E. Church under the. , leadership of the Rev. Wm. M. Baum-| .gartner, Th.D., of Pittsburgh, Pa., ; and will conclude Friday evening, No- vember 22nd, has met with large suc- peess thus far. Dr. Baumgartner at [the very onset proved his rare skill jin presenting the old and eternal Gospel tmiths in the terms of pres-|. : ent-day generation, yet with a deep. *passion and conserving of the evan- ' gelical message of former days. tmn , every hand he gives evidences of a \ripe séholarghip' and a rare skill as A& Bible tegdtheir gained through many years in ' university and college cir- cles and always with the rieeds of the avorage church member \in mind, for he has had several years expe- pastorates. )y. yam c Miss ion At. i mm 5 ”Home va‘esc % + + Dr. Baumgartner's . first, message on Sunday dealt with, the \Constrain- | ing Love of Chnst 2 and a large con- gregstion was deeply moved. On Sun- day, and Mon,lay nights 'he prosented nihéqagoq for the rf—enforcemen: and strengthening, of the faith as well as dari; yiog the thought life of the church, ymidoer the i'tles of 1 Believe in Immortality.\ On Tnesday and Wednesday even- ings the speaker prosonicd two sub- jects that by many are suppmscd to be relies of a former day, yet when he reclothed the on \Heayv- \Why II believe in Lod a Feram.\ and “Why, en\ and \Hell\ in the language and light of the present day, \these wore J ible ‘l‘z- \ J seen to belong to Jesus' Leachmg on 'the Kingdom of God, and are central' in the New Testament. The problem of sin and evil aye always with 'us. These services together with those of the coming Sunday are intended to 'be preparatory to the studies or addresses on \The Bible in the Tween tieth Century\ which opened on Thursday eveniiig (last night) and wHi continue through Friday . even- ing of next week, when Dr. \Bauxm' garter will conclude his \Teaching Mission.\ » vise Beginning or Monday evening the time allotted will be divided intd 'two | parts. The first period,, a \Gena-11” course on “Ismel’s Developmg on; ception of fod,\ while the\ ‘sewnd period wil 'be a \Special\ zourse onJ ‘fSome Present Day Bible=Probiems.\ This 'second - or “5pecnf” penod should be of vital import \to 'é¥ery teacher, ig all young pepple, in fact to all who have had any pmblenh and to all other open-minded. people in the Church and the umimumtv Among the many \s t-N'he pre- senten, \wo of them wif hs \The In- spiration in the Hible Nee n'\I \Science pand the Bible.\ Tr. in- vites all Sunday School toes hors and other workers who hay ow dons. to brine them. - For the coming Sund . In“ Bauin- gartnes will take as if; inoining Our Love for Seven-Thirty \The Test of and at the svhject: Chast,\ service: \Why I Believe in tho- Deliy of Christ.\ The public is cordially in- \livul to all these services. Thomas McCabe, Former Rouliston Manager, Takes Over Butler Store Thomas MceCabe, who for several years was the genial and obliging manager of the Thomas Roulston store in the village is now manager of the James Butler chain store here. Mr. McCabe has been il for the past seven months, having given up his previous position as Roulston man- ager for that reason. The many friends of Mr. McCabe are pleased to see him \in harness\ aroin. With his energy and expori-) ence and, pleasing personality, he is! sure to build up a large clientele.! f 1-O-~f--_-._- | & Senior Plays | On Thursday and Saturday even-I ings, November 21 and 28%, the 50mm\ Class of N. H. 8. will present three} ome-act plays: \The Wasp,\ a play] of Russia after the assassination of | the Czar; \Eether or Exythor,\ a com- edy of \just folks;\ and \The Maker of Dreams,\ a fantasy. There will also he n spreial matinee Wednesday | at 3:30, with th usual admittance! for \grown up-\ of ife. but a spe. | cia! pric of 150 for all those ir} setuool. i The Senior Clus will present ont iwn evon's this year so that we hor you wil suppec u in this. our fir- Don't forgei, Thour-day and Saturda - coenines, in the High Sehoel audit .s {mi -~Reported. CARD OF THANKS Woo wish t> lngerely thank ul! , those who by theis cympaifhy and help made the burden of our recent: bereavement on little lighter. Mrs. Cronin and children f Jay Johns'ton’s History of Huntington Township There are still a number of copies on hand of Johnston's \History of the Original Town- ship of Huntington.\ Those who have read it are ore in the opin- ion that it is an excellent Piece of work, and reflects credit upon its author, Guy E. Johnston, who devoted much time, thought and nergy to its compilation. The history covers the period from 1635 to 1860, and one part of the volume is devoted to Northport, | taking - the - reader back some 75 years or more. The history is replete with excerpts from old records. and the names of ancestors of many of our old families are frequently mentioned. The books are selling for 50 cents each, which is less than the cost of production. They may be had at the Observer office. For mail orders send 60 cents. i--O-: Philip H. Gartelmann dust two days after his 69th birth- anniversary, death claiind Phil » I1. Gartclmann, of Eas: Northport, n Thur Jay of thi wedn The de- ceased had been ar for the t I6 mon'hs. He soe her is Jams Take: Northport Iv ed hys U posed to H. ie Imina Stoothoff tho uta i thi sey on Wm. IL GarteImuant;oa daughter, 4.0 Di. a Johrcon, all Oj East atul a bootfes fin 4 ed; ad Whiteatone, V'nm'm: wil} 1.1? held from ho home this coming Sundas* after- om at 10 @'cluock, and interment will , take place in the Flushing cemeiers. le deceased was well known thru» wut this section, Work On Northport's Sewer System Going Forward Rapidly Work on Northport's $125,000 sow or system is going forward rapidly these days, in pronounced contrast to its earlier history. The work is being done by Tony Abruzzeso, sub- , After the seuous buginess of the '. *o ; “Pi Mini-«N or hys <I committee to take charge of the dis- contractor to the Northport Sand tribution of Christmas baskets this | and Gravel Co. Mains have now been year. This is an annual custom of the laid on Bayview and Woodbine aven- Fraternal Order of Eagles, being but nes, most of Scudder avenue, prac- one of the many humanitarian ac-ltlcally all of the south side tivities the Order is engaged in. land a small part of the north side The text of Tudge Bigelow's, .@{{- i of Main street, Work will, gtart: sharia are yet to be laid along the water front below the street levels. Great difficulty has been experienced on lower Main street, due to water and the fact that the mains have had to be placed at a considerable depth in order to keep the grade. However, the situation now appears very en- couraging, and those in the district are looking forward to enjoying the! service at no distant . dazy, not to| ago,. There were also cowboys, cow- mention the assessment in: connection: {¥ipis, . gypsies, pirates, farmers, etc. dress appears in another column. ly on the disposal plant, 'and mains | therewith, WA»-.$L,MW° _,;...M,zm3.t.“ alue *m;_fi-n.¢h-wm ooh ale 5% 28k s (thou 2 4.1me Tu. - onn emeninle 2C sole (Re bh on aim a onl oe 's l mi Hoflin 1, Army Eas © Rfifiém‘mmm Greatis Of Sand €@ pplication Late Tins Week ‘Subjec‘t, However, To Bond f Protecting Asharoken Beach For the first time in many r moons The Observer comes to its and © Providing Funds To readers this week behind regular Make Neg-essay}; Saz‘veya, schedule, due to a serious break- ' o tiorari Filed down on our newspaper press. Writ of Certiorari Filed By Under the circumstances, we of Opponents in State Court. Hearing Sought Before necessity, had to \trim\ both on the quantity and quality in our War Department news - columns. | However, - our \trimming\ was kept to a min- imum by the kindness of our good nejghbor The Long-Islander Through the placing of his fa- cilities at our disposal, Editor Baylis enabled us to come out _almost as usual. It is m emerg- encies like this that. \a frierd al As we go to press, worl chmes | through that Col. Hoffman, Army fin- gineecr, befo.e hom a public hearing was held several weeks age in con- nection with an application to the War Department by the Metropolitan Sand and Giravel Co., Tor par Mission in need is a friend ndeod \ to build two brealewaters gome 1000 emb e-O-i feet out into Long Island Sound off Capt. Charles ucuddev Passed property near the 1 +1. .of f u‘uunkvn Beach, has re- their tir Away Thursday Night . Fal . s mend tho the W ar - De on Anvreat 1 . - \a bad. i nemu|t beogr roams in- After ic valiant but losiug fight, CC the lk “ml‘ i £212;le fr 2 l: - lug - tfervue w one o natured ob, apne acath came to Capt. Choges H. Seud-1 { . tC f in, one of Northport's wost highly PPBSC®'® of thi. proposed n.. . (ol dod\ eos Nou fos g *to? 1 . . . hs - , a * E ; Bot mav dai the folowing + [A ove etga edizena or Thursday night. J © R s ad . - \u| s/ithee Av. Seudder had Bem (H since elec- 22\ f . | com dar. when he expe. uoneed a heart - 6010 HefFe an suod thas tus 19k * - Qo. o ; ivr as he ccol cug. ailoecl, - prowmaonin developing | later,, Yas figetded so fit as N6, * Atl one point in his Mness «cvergt corned; that vhat he 'de. doe ToC doyv- gee,. 1 owas thor. thot po, nelhins hut a recommendat en +o the oi 4 sv oggh. jic in Thupsdoy. 3080 Deomartmem,. who cauld aiy v+ f . Nude l g < Clint cne ha ta k o definffe fun for obo Coto Gt cast fl. He said bh the and stecum{ed at 10:01\ on om bond wa- interded to preoda. nadx & wo . . > by tin 6 Paper 2h Capt. 8 wdder was a native af Pyo uivcb the War Depavtinc fl!” Northport; Paving boop born Leve on | Joe meee wh hw' fll‘ nut b «f May 3. 18955, making h n 61 year. gol (he Getty wog'n he io cam oa - 1 old at the time of his death. At one; in the beach; that the affected time he owned quite extensive oyster; Mnvigntion and that the mtwecv wi h‘tereats, but bad disposed of mesttthf‘ Vilage and the War Pepact . .ent © his holdings .in later years. in th.. res sect wore the smae; that The deceased is survived by hi; , the permit would be econditionse in- widow. also three sons and three on the applicant's entire exearpr oas daughters-Ralpk, Gilbert and Frank; j Of sand, to create and maintaoi the Mrs. Dominick Romano, Jr.,. Misses | Chanrel, being dumped to the wes of Mabel und Lena. Also three prothers, | the setty. The idea was that thr vol. Shepherd and Louis, of this place, and; ume of sand would be so grew and William, of Great Merl; two sisters, \ so continously added to in enlor to Mrs. Wm. E. Call and Mrs. James iPrumtdm the channel that it would Cross, buth of this village. i replace the material pormally Capt. Seudder was a member of | in? dlong the beach by reason < <he Northport Lodge, No. 5232, I. 0. O. F.| sind drift and provide materia; to duinh, Fils. services mH obe held from |DPId4 up the heach should thee he the home Sunday ofternson at 2 | aby erosion: that i+ was the War |». partment's intention to make elabhoc. M I the Rev. ‘ h [ate basin surveys of the ensire bei h i I I aff ictating. a'ch 16h. Wm. Christy Craig {to «cstablish tho satus quo aril 'o continue them from time to aren {rast from Cake Sale Tn a~ to keep trock of the effeet «7 che beach of the jetty; thot eheygr o The- Sunday School Class of Mrs. beach continue toe cut &» as uli o> Ty J. T. Ruland. will hold their annual to nffeet nuigation by a breawr the eake sale on Faturday November 23, Department would require addit «eat at 20 % p. one in the vacant store sand being supplisd or any othe ce. next to Vunderveer's studio. The pro-; medial action on the part of th on- veed~ from the sale will be used as} rlican: to protect ihe beach frou a usual for Christmas cheer. A large | brea. hut should the propose re. variety of delivious cmhes will be on commendations not be ~ fa sale, orders will be taken up toj prevent a cut in the beach, the Du. Thursday,. - November - ?lst. - Phone partment would then revoke th nors Nortnport Al:, mit. He said that just as som a the fe-y_cs: cutting showed it to be duns - a wes and no remed al attermants top at Come to the Fair [1% were they would a . the perniit an' they won'd nos dot Whoa ? Tow cas . Nev mber 2lst . p ° - j . - M a ~C C p } Cofe fas eneuch to endancer \too g i {16 “f“ hurch. the hou ex or Cho road. Wie g Fares win. undv. prace . v, + Ahi frogs f i tin ock ho a~ rugs, holders,; N U fabs ff j * de Swope fop teo driddfjes, [C606 o CF ton volt of os alin ~ e < lea Prod cp grmrlé ~ ~ ik om = ~ a Sion cent. U tot tn iB {* ~ \51> 22 m a a U in \ - pf Cha ten top i sehe \gat P CS w .- {4s i i - 4b gd a Isps ¥ ifi! m 2 iar anis. Cattte 4550016; Coanep £5? qzd o v, ”fin e aes > Ci aa ~ A VLRML T ha * 7 *or i g 3; ae AME?) ?. G 14 (). dil ming. November $41.2 warded 60 f ay dso o Vhegs i- + bus I . ' { ~ ent Teacher Accogimion held ofm firs» Prige, hos oe ce t oopfqr t anmial danee, Many people aifty years. eld. coniptere wath 4 cee coun neurby towns. and di i bat and | Hpper ; cceomd! prize -o. +rop that all road nath, east, y'f‘m'n to Miso Wao Kenme iwhoout., sogtho 2d we t, led to the doors Of wore n ofd costume. Th bute the Nothpor High School cymnae for the furiet co-tume went 5o H, tum, where the danee was held. for the \mnie costimie went < o }[. The - Rytiim - Eings, with Ben The gymnasium was filled . 0 a. O'brien as leader, furnished the mus- ic for modern dancing. The Old Tim- ers of, Patehogac, with piano banjo and violin played the old fashioned dances, the square dance, waltz, schottische and Virginia reel. The two orchestras alternated, thus giving all dancers an opportunity to choose the old or the new. Many entered into the spirit of the evening by wearing. dresses of thirty-five and fifty years pavity with dancers of all ages, trem grade puplis to grandparents. The afr ves filled with mitsic anc for all were there to make meny, and make merry they did. The ien. rations consisted of corn #talks a«t. ers, streamers and several patch. work quilts for wall decorations. The P-T. A. extends its thanks to the boys and girls assisting in the sale of tickets, at the checking coun- tex, and fining those who wore \sills 'and satins\ and to all those who helped to make {the dance a success. After the graud march prizes wero + 3 - \g: s cz x . nos fne na stan cities wat. ._ 2.2 mith A
