{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, May 14, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Occu py Most of Time of the Supreme Court BENEVICH TROUBLES AIRED Court Grants an Adjournment In Hope That Settlement May be Reached Befor e May 20th—Other Cases Set- tled Out of Court. i In the Supreme Court Justice J. Ad- tU s on Young presiding, a ju ry on Tues- da y awar ded John Schneider a ver- dict of ?950 In his action against Adol- phiis Pfeiffor. The parties hall from Port Jefferson. Schnieder says that he ¦was hit and badly hurt by defendant' s motorcar while walking along the road. He declared the car carried no li ghts and did not sound its horn Lester Hand Ja yne app eared for the plaint iff. The case of Mrs. Martin Benevich , of Overton avenue , Sayvilie , who is suing her husb and for separation on the ground of non-support , came up on Wednesday .night. Mrs. Benevich testified to many acts of alleged cruel- ty and ill treatment during the 23 years the couple have been married , and during which time . they have had seven children , four of whom are no w living. Former Distric t Attorney Ralph C. Greene , \ who appears for the de- fense and Lawyer Alfred H. Dupree , who represents the plaintiff , had a con- ference with the court and the latter decided to adjourn the case unti 1 - May 20th in the hope that there may be some adjustment of the marital dif- ficu l ties in the Benevich family. The husband and wife have lived under the same roof since they \ se p- arated\ a year ago last January and th ey have prepared their own meals , us ing the same stove , cooking .utensils , e tc. Mrs. , Edith McMahan , o f 44 Macon street , Brooklyn , w ho is a specialist in ora l hygiene, was awarded f2 , 000 b y a jury In the Suprem e Court in ' Klvoi'lioai l In her action against Wal- ter D. Allen , a naval architect , for J 10, - ¦ ' 000 dama ges for personal injuries she -received last Au gust when Allen ' s automo bile bumped into a horse she was ridin g at Stony Brook , and she was thrown ' off. Allen was employed a t the Bayles Shipyard at the time of i - tho acc ident. . , W hen the accident occurred Mrs. Mc Mahan was out horseback riding •w ith her 18-year-old son , Kaston Mc - . Ma han. She and hor son testified tha t they were on the right side ol the roa d when the collision occurred. , A llen and a friend , who was in t he car wit h him, dec lared that . the h orso Mrs. Mc Mahan was ridin g woe on the wron g Bide of the road. Thb horse was onl y slightly injured. Lester . Hand Ja yno , ot Sotauket , appeared as attorne y for the plaintiff , and Itowlnnd Miles for the defendan t. The not ion that Jesse L. Ita ynor brou ght against John Brown and V Wp u tham pton parties , for $1 , 000 dam- \ noon for personal assault was dl n con- v fy inuod, it was announced b y Charles / 'AW i Brown , appearin g for the plaintiff. l & 'j ' ( ., Tlio two cases brought by Joseph fe 'iAvfDon a^o y ot al. against William B. IW. — ' S ' , . _ . .. ' <i ..i.t B ,yajqno ntiy nnu niiQinur , v j uiuuukuu » «« ¦ * $$& to recover on two ?<!00 notes wore - W J & Ulou. w hen the calendar was called « Wa y. • mm vi' ' ^ 0 aaUcuw u,at cluu-l0H ,T - P|(|i9n w (lin nd Mrs. Louise J. Schrolbor ? >h\io ' n ' «\ t M i g aln s t' Hugh L. M . cKlroy of ffi w W ^ W t0 rl!COVOr ' or motorcar in- |H m r(i ' s ottlod fo r $500 without iM ^ l rl & oJ V llalian , who is a widow, B 8 B j S i p i W Jm i yi ^ atinod that boforo iiho was wfflSll ^^ ' ,o ' * 00 ^ o< ' 1 ' 10 nn 1,onr , or ^ . ^ ft.ii rti l ij i alonal uorv icoa and avora g- » i i RCJ ,ttoV\' * . wook. S ince tho accident to | | MCty ifl;; tK>t boon ablo to practice hor ™ » S§r ^ Wf ' ' Mr 0, MoMahan ' ij Uu n band #1™! ^ ^ i ^ ,or ot a wonUliy Brooklyn ^pMM 'Mnorn of a bi g ll u htora go bun! m ra SWi w ^ ' ' ' B 1 u,r0B • \ P ' oni l nont ^ M Wl pMl 1 ^'' Pnrt J (,ffon,on Station , ^ |H p% M ft ' ' 1 « ' th I ' ro V on and an Injured raim % f l ipl ^ 0H Ult ot \\ ou tomotillo Pm^ JMlKII ^ UaHt Sotau kot least No- P JrtM| iW ffi P, 6 (l J on o pli B iiIihUI of Slant Hi ffi ||BP' r v 110, 000. ' Ills wlfn who W vi Sl tlfl i f K ii l't \nil bruised , miort for I Hi Rhtor, MIhb Blanche owned tho oar in trlvlnrj, ns ofl for fTt flO » mi.o hlm. . Tho J ur y nr to w houru n avo a ' d o fomlant. lluuukl, (4 tlio co l l liilon waa Ins Boiilroa , Jr., wlio i 1UiK a dama ge suit lio culunilii r for trial. , old luic holor . friend K l' JB ,r > B«t . on loi - riiM ho lioiuo, 1 asked hlin, jgj j rt any fancy moth- ¦ j raKft ir ' 4) (inly two w«y « nn l i p ^ i ' Wii loli «f« llioy t\ l h || tjJl U)l|llM« ¦¦down. \ «niil t tiM - 1 '' ' ' ' - ' ¦ ' m t m m mmmmmm- ¦ ' \ \: DAMAGE SUITS , ¦ HR JIIH Q OSES EAST (SLIP BANK LOSES Verdict foK $5 , 476.69 Reversed with Costs by Court of Appeals. Through a decision of the Court of Appeals the First National Bank of Bast Islip has suffered a serious loss. Instead of winning 15 , 476. 69 awarded by a jury . in the Supreme Court in Biverhead , and affirmed by the Appel- late Division , t h e court o f last resort w ipes out that money judgment In favor of the bank and assesses costs against the bank for 1497 .78. A few years ago the bank brought a snit against the National Surety Company to recover $7 , 368.13 , alleged to be due from the defendant , which had bonded Charles W. Monzet , as- sistant cashier of the bank. Monzet , It was claimed by the bank in the suit , had falsified his books to the extent of over $11 , 000 , but suit was brou ght for a lesser sum because It was \under- stood that he had not taken all of that fund during the lifetime of the bond. After the Suprem e Court had decid- ed for the bank an appeal was taken by the defendant , bu t the verdict of the jury was affir med , the opinion be- ing written by Justice Putnam. All c oncurred except Justices Mills and Thomas , who voted to reverse the Ju dgment and dismiss the complaint Then the defendant took an appeal to the Cou rt of Appeals , w hich does Just what Justices Mills and Thomas want- ed to do in the Appellate Division. While no opinion is filed in River- head by the Court of Appeals, It is believed that , the lower courts were reverse d because the bond had ex- pired on Monzet before the pecula- tions were discover e d. It was pointed out In the answer that the bond had exp ired on Februa ry 5 , 1914 , and the loss was not discovered by the hank until December 28 , 1915 , ' an d was not reported to the bondi ng company until January of the following year. The bank claimed as the losses, wore sus- tained durin g the time the bond was in force that the bond held , whet h er the losses were discovered or not. < Women Organize Under Y. W. C. A. A number- of women were present yesterday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. club room on Cande e avenue at a meeting to consider plans by which the women of the community shall organize to assist the girls in the con- duct of their work and their play. This Women ' s ' Committee is a membership o rganization and dues are one dollar a year. Membership , in it is urged upon all the women , of Sayvilie and near-by villages. . M rs. Francis Hoag is chairman of the organization, Mrs. H. F. Wide- brandt Is chairman of the Girls ' Work Committee , M l r s . John Newton is chair - man of tho Girls ' Recreation Commit- tee and the chairman of the Religious Educational Committee Is still to bo ap pointed. Those chairmen will liavo c l iwvgo of the various divisions of tho g irl s ' wor k, Mrs. Anthony Green is to have c harge ot the ton-lesson sowing ooiirso to he given under the aus pice s of tho V. \W. C. A. Tho class will bo inaugurat- ed soon b y Miss Gertrude Brandt, of the , Suffolk County Homo Bureau and wi ll ho conducted thereafter by Mrs . Qreon. Any girl s belonging to tho Y . W. C. A. or . any women members ot the \Women ' s Committee may join tho clues an d Mrs. . Green a s ka all ln- tnroutod to come to a mooting at 7:30 o ' c lock to-morrow night (Saturd ay) In tho club voori) to discuss- tho clans. Mr n . Groon is a lso chairman ot mom- harah ln tor tho Women ' s Comtnltt o o and an y applications may bo sent to her. Wa ter Co, Wants . R ote Increase. Wi lliam H. Bobbins and 0. G. , Sands , ro pr o Hontln g tho Groat South Hay Wa t er . Company, appeare d before the Inllp Town Board , a t' Ha mooting on Woilnut ,dii ' y, unk ing lor a modificatio n of itn contract with tho town to on- ablo I t to incro a no Us rato u for w n tor su pplied through motors. Thoy urge d that tho pric e of tho coal thoy use has Hourl y ,, doubled , while wa ges h n vo lar g oly ' ^ dvano o d , and it t s I mpo s BlMo to n upp l y Vntor at present rates with- out loan of r m yonuo tliat would make it lmn ' a«nlb !Q ta ' i m jpt aoeru l n u liabilities. Tho existin g contract o x plro s at tho mill of Oo tobo r nexV whon advan ced rato p will havo to bo ttt ' lpula tod for In an y now contract that may ho mndo. Mro hydrants will com Mo , iwilond of $30 , tho present r o to, It will bo n boo a iit i ry Ohio to Inoron u o the flat rato to private conaumora liy aboul 2t, jk ) P mint. T iio.proposi tion offered was to r ov Uictt Vhtt , nroo\mt ot wntor now im p- Plied tliruUKH motor a from 2U , 000 Kill- Iomh f«r $10 to 1 8 , 000 ga llann, (noroan - lug tlio ratou for any ox c ouii amount by abou t 85 nor o o nt. Tlio mattor was WiM ovor unt il tho uox t montln g . Mim t ti ll—nice , Kort 'i tdt II. Mimitoll, uon of Mr. mill Mm. Tlmiwiti O , Mii m u s ll; of thin vll - W W, wim innri'luil on Mon day, May 3rd , Uln brlilo in Mm. tl. l i, nuto wldow,at, tho late a o oviio 11. Illoo, ot Mi lton), .. . 'flor in,, Whof t A hn n nnnd dlod u ltottt t t uiv y oav n a« o. Tho u room, wlui w lui , ii)nu a widower , )mn. for u« v ornl ywH lmd on ' osiou | l«iii position M Innn a elor iir tnnfca 'for tlio I jiHo Bui). iK arlno i * l«nt «t Brld BojMirt, O i im i , , . . . - GOOD BASE BALL IN PROSPECT Crack Teams Coming Were for Pre - Season Games NEW UNIFORMS ARE H ERE Grounds Being Put in Fine Condition . Schedule Committe e Hard at Work. Silver Cup for Best Batting Average. Officials Umpires Named. Mana ger . DeLaVe rgne ofthe Say- vilie Baseball Club announce s that all ground work will be completed in time for the opening of the borne diam ond on Saturda y, May 22nd. . He has booked several strong ag- gregations prior to the opening of the South Shore League series, which will take p l ace on Saturday , June 19th , when Sayvilie will cross bats with Pateho g iie on the latter ' s ground. The games booked are the follow- ing: May 22 , Hillcrest Club of Richmond Hill , at Sayvilie. May 29. Patdiogue at Sayvi H e. May 31 A. M. Chamber s Arrows ol the Bronx. This is a strong semi-pro- fessional team , from which the major leagues have selected four members during the past two years. May 31, P. M., the same team. June 6 , Lindenhurst at Sayvilie. June 12 , Bay Shore at Sayvilie. The uniforms and sweaters with other baseball accessories have ar- rived and it is requested of those who would help the home team along by donations , that they will do so at their earliest convenience in order that these accounts may be met without delay. The final meetin g of the Board of Managers of the South Shore League prior to the openin g was held last night in the Town Hall , Islip and each club paid the entrance fee as a guarantee ot membership. The four Umpire s selected by the President , Clifton W. Hawkins to of- ficiate at all games tn the L e ague , were the following: Pierre Ohlsen of Huntington , Adol p h Melli , of Sayvilie, L e i tz of Babylon mid Hand of Amity- 1 villo. The schedule , made by Spalding & Compan y, was disapproved by the Board of Mana gers and the Presid ent npointed W. A. DeLaVer gne , chair- man , Wallace Melds and Ral ph Grov- er , a comm ittee to draft , and present at the next meeting a more suitable arran gement of dates. H. L. Terry and Sons havo donated a hands ome silver cup to the Sayvilie playo r makin g the host battin g aver- ago for the season. Hours w ith Jameo Whltcom b Riley. An •even ing with James Whltcomb Riley Is promised tor lovers of tho wor k of the Hoo s lor poot. Next Thursda y evening. May ZOth , is tho tlmo , w hen Mts n lUnymo I S ngli s h-Lll - lotto will glvo a Jnmos Whltcomb Rtloy recital. The place la tho Sayvilie O pera House. Tho evening will bo divided into throe periods , wi th music durin g tho interm issions. Tho artist will glvo muc h of tho program In costume and biK ' iuiHO tho progra m planned will ho Hiifh a big tront and educational ns well, tho Library Association , under w hose auspices tho recital lo g i von , Un a mnrto tho p vl c o of ticliot n within tbe roach of nil, GOo for adults and arn: for children , wi th no soato ronorv- o d, All proceeds go to tho Library. Miss Llllotto Is paid t i y Harpora , Mi ss Llllotto la s ont by Havpor Bros. publl t i l ' U ' i ' H, w ho nro Interested In gain- ing a wider understanding of tho groat poofs work. Minn Llllotto was n per- sonal frloiul of Itlloy ' H und w ill for that ron s on bo nblo to put move ot tho ronl whim sical spirit of Rlloy Into hor work. MIhii Llllotto Is nn aotroiiH, who has boon In recent yearn appearing In HO i no ot tho boat playii produced in America. It la mild of Ri loy ' ii wo rk that \The re ' ll a tour In his s mllo and a e mllo In bin toar n \ nnd Miss L l llotto will uhow yon tlio trut h of thin w l ion von hoar her next Thursday night, Mo ltitt Trial Set for June 2 U t. . Coun ty Judge Hurt J, Humphrey, In tho Qunonn Count y Court , not Jun o Slot an tho (Into for tlio commonoo- mont of tho trial of William II . Moftttt , forme r weal thy roal ont n to operator at H r oo l clyu , who ban boon Imllotod on a ohav i co ot Brand lurcony for ua l llnff Hioftj vu ij i Hl lots to Josonh Em l orlln , n I j ou k Inla nd City luminous inn\. • Al- t lio i iKh roproi i ontoil by oounno l , Mot- (lit wj uto n pon i imftl npponl to bb Rrtmtod m laiiK/un udj o urnn t 'out a* pnu u li uA no that ' ho ooulil go book to Cnl'Jfo rnU and ^ :) \v onoy out ot roal mitnto tmum rt tto nn t ft ' c v d enough to i - r - lm h ii rnn \t hUwV v,l,o lout mouoy throi nn \ . \ \\» , trattii aot i onn. X <i «i o k (ri al wn w donmnda d by Amil u Uiit Din- Mat Atlnriioy * J ii n i oB M, W arry anij William ,T, Morr ii i. y \ •' ' ' ¦ \ ' \ ' :: . . ¦ ' ! . : ' ^ ' :i ; ' V' ¦ ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' RIVERHEAD RADIO STATION To . Have New and Improved Form of Apparatus. It is believed that Rlverhead will soon have in operation , within a mile o r two of its business center , the world' s greatest wireless system ot commun ication. Experiments have been carried on for the past year or so by the Ameri- c an Radio Company on and near the s hores of Great Pond , t he tent head- quarters of the experimen ters being located on the margin or the pond be- side the Moriches road. Attention has just been directed anew to the op- erations of the company locally by the ac tion of the Southampton Town Board in granting permission to the company to string wir es along the Moriches road. The purpos e of these w ires is to bring an electric power current from the station of the Long Island Lighting and Power Company at Southampton to the experimental p lant of the radio concern out in the Great Pond forest. . So far the experimenting company has been without power to send mes- sages from its temporary station. Its activity has been limited to the re- ce iving of messages from the outside world. By a system that this com- pany contro ls—a new and vastly im- p roved manner of handling radio en- ergy through the medium of supple- mentary ground wires—it is said that signals are heard in the company ' s Great Pond tent with marvelous clear- ness. Messages picked up from ves- sels on the ocean can he heard on the side of the tent opposite and some dis- tance away from the receiving ap- paratu s and signal s from Berlin and other European points are also taken wit h astonishing facility. An item in our \Twenty-five Tears Ago , column this week note s that In 1895 the N. Y. & N. J. Telephone Co. was reaching out its pole lines to in- clude Riverhead within its sphere of influence and then our people were congra tulating themselves upon the fact that they would soon be able to say \hello \ to New York and other distant points . A quarter of a centur y passes and we a re about to be brought into wire- less touch with all the world. ¦ y V U ll twenty-five years more put us on s peaking terms with Mara and all t he other way station s ot the heaven s? Rlverhead \News. \ Bohemia Players Entertain Here . The members of the Bohemia Dra- matic Club presented another of their plays In the Sayvilie Opera House on Wednesday evening In connection with Court. Baysijlo. Foresters of America. It was llio tour-act dram a , \A Noble Outcast\ which furnished en tertainment to a good sized audi- ence , many of whom enmo down fro m Bohemia to see thoir favorites on tho s tage and to onjoy tho dancing which followed. ' The cast, which was made u p of wo ll known residents of Bohemia , was a s follows : Gerald Weston , known as Jorry, tho tram p, Charles Kov a nda; Colonel Matthew Lea , a Southern banker , Anton Bnrtlk; James Black- burn, his no phow , Adolph Tluzicka; Jack Worthln gton , Blackburn ' s rival , Anton Thuma ; Mrs. Loo, wife of Colonel Loo, Miss Albino Kovnvlk ; Franco , a disputed po n so a Blon , Miss Gus s lo Huml; Sadlo , faithful but froo , MIhb Lonl s o Huml. Tho warm riva lry between Black- burn and Worthl ngton for tho regard of Franco and tho flnim o inl illlllcultl OH of Colonel Lop duo to tho villain ' s plot to Induce him to Invest hoavlly In a worthl ess mine furn ished tho c hlot Interest. As usual , howovor , virtue trium phed and villainy waa overthrown in tho g noil old melodr a- matic fashion ' and ev erything ondod happily. Mu o lc for tho affair was furnii i hcd by WcqIu ' h Orch estra , which a lso play- oi l for tho dancin g after tho show. Solvation Army Drive Coming. Tho Su l vntlon Army . Is planning w ithin tho next fow clays a big drive for fuiid n which Is to covor tho entire countr y. Because of tlio wonderfu l record tho Arm y imtnbllBhoil. durin g tho war , for f tii good works , a record w hich Is known In ovory small com- muni ty throughout tho country, tlio di ivo lu tho u n uvll tnwii t i It In bolloved ma y ho uufoly loft to some olvlo oi x iuk l*ntlon within tho . town, as manlfc n tly , tlio Arm y has not sul l lciont omploynos to canvass tlio country. At a moo t- WiK of tho \V. auion ' a Vl lluite Improve- ment Hocioty on Monday It wiui a g rood that tha t or g aiilr.atlon should muna g o tlio eam j lal Kn In 8nyvil|o and nonr-by villa i n , ' a oaui iml g ii tlio tlmo for which Is lof t to tho dlnor«tton of thn NDftln ty. . ¦ , A iin ' o olul ni o utlii i t of ilm 'Vllln K H Im- prove ment H ool o ty will ho hold ut four o ' clock to-morro w a fternoon In tho iimitot y ' n roomi i to dlvlilo tlio vllln g o lulu ni. 'uUoiiii ami allot i!iii»Uilii s for ouch. A . nninnor ot tho TOom li or u ot Ihn ' ni n o T rlnt i Kl p 0|ul> nj j rcoil n| their m oaUtiK ou , ' Monday .tilflnt to uunl m t wit h tho •blloK.lu v . ' ' \¦ ¦ ¦ ' • '' ' ' ¦ '' . ' . L Summer Schedule in Effect Ten Days Earlier Than Usual MONT AUK DIVISION TRAINS Are Given Below—Greates t Conven- ience Is Train Leaving City at 9:10 P. M. and Terminatin g at Patchogue Instead of Babylon. The Long Island Railroad Company will put into effect its summer tra in schedule about ten days ear lier than usual this year . The date is next Wed- nesday, May 19th. The following will be the Montauk Division schedule: Eastbound—Train No. 4 , carrying prin cipally baggage , express , mail and newspapers , now leaving New York at 4:55 A. M. will run express to Pat- chogue. thence to Speonk and all stops to Montauk. New Train No. 30 will leave New York at 5:40 A. M., stopping at Rock- ville Centre, Freeport , M assapequa , Babylon and all station s east to Speonk. New Train No. 32 will leav e New York at 9:09 A. M., running express to Babylon and making all interme- diate stops between Babylon and Speonk. Train No. S, for MontauK , now leav- ing New York at 9:17 A. M., will be changed to leave at 10:01 A. M., run- ning express to Pa - tcho g ue. Train No. 2C for Amagansett , leav- ing New York at 4:37 P. M., will make first stop at Sayvilie , thence Patchogue and all intermediate stations to Ama- gansett. New Train No. 68 will leave 1 New York at 4:46 P . M, for Patchogue making first stop at Amityville. Train No. 116 , now leaving New York at 5:15 P. M. for Freeport , will be extended to Amityville. Train No. 42 . for Speonk , now leav- ing New York at 5:21 P. M „ will de- part at 5:23 P. M„ making first stop at Babylon . Train No. 70 , for Pat chogue, will leave New York at 5:48 P. M „ and make firs t stop at Freeport. Train No. 132 , now leaving New York nt 9:06 P , M< . for Babylon , will leave nt 9:10 P. M.. and run throu gh to Patcho g uo instead of terminatin g at Babylon. Now Train No. IS. Frida y only, all parlor car train, will leave New York at 3:25 P. M. for Amagansett . ma king first stop at Quoguo. New Train No. 12, for Amagansett, Saturday only, will leave New York at 12:57 P . M. makin g first stop at Speonk. New Train No. 34, Saturday nigh t , for Speonk will leave New York at 12:38 P. M.. stopping at Bay Shore , Islip, Sayvilie , Patchogue nnd all sta- tions to Spoonk. Now Train No. 5G, Saturday only, for Pntchoguo , will leave Now York at 12:38 P. M., making first stop nt Am- i tyvlllo. NowTrnln No. 94, Saturday only, for Babylon , will leave Now York at 12:46 P. M„ making first stop nt Rock- vlllo Centre. Train No . 36 , Saturday only, for Speonk, will lonvo Now York at 1:24 P. M„ and stop nt Babylon , Bay Shore , Oftkdalo, Sayvilie , Patcho g uo and all stations to Spoonlc. Now Train No, (50, Saturday only, for Pntchoguo , will leave Now York nt 1:30 P. M., and nmko ilr n t stop nt MuB s apoquo. Now Train No. 102 , Saturd ay only, for Konkvlllo Centre , Baldwin and Fronport. will l e nv f Now York at. 2:49 P. M. WoHii i ounu—Now Train No, »5 , will lenv o Fri ' opnrt 7:51 A. M . and Rock- vlllo Centre 7:57 A. M„ arriving In Now York at 8:32 A. M. Now Traill No. ,13 will lo u vo Speon k nt 7 A. M., makin g all ntopa to Pnt - choguo thonco stopping nt Siiyvlll o nnd Bny Shore , ar riv ing In Now York at. 9:10 A. M. Train No . 33, now leaving Spoonk at 6:30 A. M., wi ll he discontinued botwoon Elpoonk anil Pftt oh o g uo. Now Train No. 101 will loavo Froo- port nt 8:37 A. M., Hoo kvlllo Centre 8:45 A. M „ and nrrlvo In Now York at 9:20 A. M. Now Train No. 109 Mill louvo Baby- lon at 10:!12 A, M „ and arrlvo in Now York nt 11: MS A. M. Now TrnlnNo . 61 will leave Pat- clio g no at 12 . : 12 P. M., mill nrrlvo n t Now York 2:32 1\ M. Now Train No, 113 will loavo Ilnby . I on u| 2:02 V. M. and nrrlvo In Now York a t a :3a P. M. Now Train No. 37 will Imivo Spoonk n t 12:G0 P. M, nod nrrlvo In New Yor k u t 4:85 P. M. Now Train N n. 121) will loavo llah y - I on ut 0:52 P. M„ nnd uiitio tu Now York m 8: 01} P. M. , ' Now Train 4No- i , ' iU , wlU l oavo Hpvouk at « ' , 30 V. M, »)id,|iHvlio at) Btop * to Hitb >lmi, also ii lopi'liirt r»t Amllyvlllo, TIMETABLE CHANGE Kfl WEDNESDAY Freeport and Rockville Centre , arriv- ing in New York at 10:17 P. M . Train No. 25 now leaving Montauk at 5 P. M., will depart at 6:25 P. M., making intermediate stops to Babylon , thence express to Jamaica , arriving In New York at 10:59 P. M. New Train No. 7, Monday only, all parlor car train , will leave Amagansett at 7:07 A. M., stopping at the Hamp- tons and arriving in New York at 9:50 A. M. WOMAN HELD FOR BIGAMY Has , a Husband in Bay Shore and Another at Camp Upton. Mrs. Marion William s Fisher , wife Albert Fisher , of Bay Shore, was ar- rest.?< ) on Wtdne sday , charged with bigamy. Besides Fisher she married Hyman Lennett , a soldier at Camp Up- ton. She \ was arraigned before Jus- tice Johnson of Patchogue and waiv- ing examination was held in the sum of $1 ,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Bail was furnished at four oVlock yesterday morning by Daniel Jacquln. a Bay Shore hotel man. She is 21 years old. one of the eight daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams , who live in the northern part of Amityville, and Is eKpe o ially well known in Bay Shore and Babylon. The 3'oung woman . \ v!>o 'is of preposse s sing appearance took her arrest coolly and went about the procuring of a bondsman from aivong her numerous acquaintances in a ver y business-like fashion. Arrests for Traffic Law Violations. On Wednesday Trooper Dennis B. Daley, of. the State Police , arrested Edward Jansch , who was driving a car for Thomas N. Otto. Jansch , con- cerning whom complaints have been made for fast and recKl e ss driving around e a rners , is only 17 years ot ago a ;i (l was t he refere. fined two dol- lars by .l istice D. D . White. Daniel Faber. another mounted po- liceman also made an arrest on Wtd- nesday and arrai gned Roy Roberts , who was driving a truck for Gerard , of Patcho gue. Roberts was arrested because he did not have a driver ' s license, lie testified, however , that he was a soldier nnd had been muster- ed out of the service on April 28th and that he had been to New York the previous day to appl y for a li- cense. Under those condition s Officer Faber was unwilling to pr ess the charge\ and Roberts was allowed to go under suspension of sentence. Czech Soldiers Get Sayvilie Gifts In November. 1918. the Sayvilie B ranch of the Bohemian National Al- liance sent 13 bags with gifts to the C x ech o Sl ov ak Army, then operating In Siberia. Those gifts have just been heard from. Loca l people bad givon iil > the idea of ever hearing, because tho vessel which was carrying those gifts from Bohemians all over the United States stranded on Japanese * horoK and part of the shipload was lost. At last Sayvilie people have heard , however , that thoir gifts were not lost. Two letters have come from Siberia, one to Mrs. S. Nohowec and tho other to Joseph Marek , s uy ing that tho gifts reached tho hands of soldiers in Krasnoyarsk. The letters brought the men ' s gratitude to all whose hearts nnd minds were with tho boys so far away. Cases in County Court. In the County Court Monday after- noon Onvid Trondwoll was sent to the county Jai l for nine months after pleudlii K guilty to unla wful entry into a cottage owned by tho Wyandanco Club nt. Sm.lllitown. He said that nil lie got was u pai r of shoes and mmic g in and that some one took the gin nwi i y from htm ns noon us ho enmo nut of the building. Because he linn twice fulled to ap- pear before Jot u r \W. Han d to lx i ox- am inoil in a upplomontury proceedings , Henry I j . Hoot , a farm manager on Midlers Island, was fined $209.94 by County Jud ge Puru u vn , Monday , on tli o application of I ^ iwyor Chorion W. Drown, Dnyport Doy Cuts Head In Collision Kdwnrd Sheridan , of Bnyport , whllo r iding ,a blcyclo along Main street , yesterda y morning. o olUdod at tho iM i rno r of Railroad avenue with a car driven by mi agent of tho H hultii Il i Viul Co. uud v iuu thrown heavily to the pavement, euiit n lnli i n <)»ltu a tiovoro tica lp \wound. P r, *\ A. Hulntl attended to bt» tajurlo s , Ell—Smith Kdwln U . 101) , son of Mr. and Mrn. Kdwl n I fill. of Suyvl l lo , and Minn Muliol A. ftsMl tb. dau ghte r of Mr. and Mr o . O v org * ' W. H u ltl t . of P ntchnj iuo , wore ' mnrrl od l « ul Hnturdrtj av o iiIiii; at tho i w iriionujr n of the Kind Baptis t Church, ' the l lt ' V. Win, A. Klooppo l (tlMclHtln p . ' Phi' nM« '»n»imtM wor e tho brldo ' H Hlot cr, Mk s l b * »oi ' rhmtth , inn) tl io g ro an /H brother , i loorgo 131), who wan h l H . fooiit man, Uit o r in tho ovoii - HUrMj \ . ii ml MfM. Hoilth •« ' « » »« ' -u . rvr#!< linn i i t ' t l iMr hiuii i ' . '. ': \ ' ' • • ' ; Concrete fro m Amityvill e to E ast Hampton IS THE SUPERVISORS' PLAN Co. Fathers Have Writt en Request to Governor to Veto Bil l Preventl n fl Payment to Duck Growe rs for Bird s Killed b y Dogs. At a special meeting of the Board of Supervisor s Mond ay aftern oon that body adopted a resolutio n offered by Supervisor William T. Louden , of Babylo n Town , appropria ting the county ' s share of the $226 , 000 , the es- timated am ount th i it win be required to resurface with concrete a portion of the Bahy lon-Amityville highway, which was built several years ago and which is badly in need of repair. The sec- tion to be resurf aced is 3.82 miles long and the expense is to be ^ borne b y t he State , county .and town. ' Now (lie supervisors have plans laid for the completion of co n crete work on the South Country Road to form a con- tinuous str etch from the Nassau Coun- t y line to Devon , below East Hampton. On behalf of the big duck farms in Suffolk County, Dennis G. Homan of Riverhead addresse d the board , asking it to write a formal reque st to Governor Smith requesting him to veto a bil l which provide s ,that fowl killed by dogs are not to be paid for like sheep, out of the public dog funds. The Board grant frd Mr. Homan ' s re- quest and will ask Govern or Smith to use his blue pencil on the bill. Bohemia Girls Hurt in Bus A c cident. Six girls and women , residents of Bohemia and East Islip, employees in the Follender doll wig factory at East Islip, were injured last Fr iday evening when the bus which taRe s them dally to and from their work ran into a tree. Tho accident happened on the curve nea r tbe Oakdal e overhead crossing Tho driver of the bus , Fr itz Bauer , of Islip Terrace , who turned to avoid collision with an approaching ¦ car!, ran off the concrete road and struck a tree sidewl a e. The six women were thrown to the road. They were promptl y hurried to Dr. King ' s Hos - pital In Bay Shore and given surgical attention. Those injure d from Bohemia were Miss St n cey Hruby, who has two brok- en ribs and suffered from shock and is still at the Bay Shore hospital , .Mrs. Mary Souhrada , who had a num- ber of stitches taken in a cut In hor head. Miss Anna Skrb ek , wli o was lacerated about the head and injured her arm. Miss Johanna Engl e suffer- ed from bruises and sh ock. From En a t Islip wore Miss Rose Sonh t ada , who had laceration s on tho bond In which stitches had to be taken , and Miss Anna Sllha. who suffered from shock. Bin Convent ion Wednesday. The annual convention of tho Suf- folk Count y. Sunday School Associa- tion, which compri ses all the Sunday schools In this count y, will b« hold In Sayvilie Moy 19th . The program as arran ged Is ono of tho host. Among the speakers nro Mrs. Franklin Brimmer of Albany, Prod t) . Cart w right of Albany, K. G. Wadmvorth of Southold , llov. Honr y Trliil i a i iB of Southam pton , Rev. U H. Johnston , of Patchogue , Rov. I Sdwnr d . 1. HuniOHtoii of Huntin gton and other u ponl t orH. ... • II. P. MaoDomll d of Heliport will ho the uong loader The Snyvllln hand wili give a ' concert o ' ii ' tho ' la wn boforo tho ev e ning hohmIou. T ho orcho Htra . from Tho Young Men ' s Class of the Mmth odlii t Sunday School of Pnic l ioKN\ will play at tho ovenliiK Ho w don. Tho Suyvtllo ouurchon will outor - t u ln Dm doli'gnlon at n uppor. A Mission at at. Lawrenc e ' * Church. BecaiiHO of tho ]ncy o iuu> Jn attend- an ce! at (tils tlmo of tho year, at St. Uiwi - etu - .o ' f i Ch uroh , there will ho throo m o jincfl ouch Sunda y, b O Bltv n tn c t ioxt Sunda y, at 7 o ' clock , at » a nd 10; 15, A mlBwIonar y fathor , t l wi llov. Htophoii Ahoa ni , of A nnaj « lliH , Md„ will n» - 4 Umo oha r t to ot all nnrvloon ut St I<a\v « ronco ' n Okurch for a vrooh , appearin g at all m u Biic n , uorlunlnrr on Sunday, \ flo far a n we uro ' ablo to ii d c o rtaln , ; wook - diiy H u d son will bto ol B:80 and v ol ultt o ' ciocV - in •r a« i r taut tho work ; tug in'onlo t iwl homo iwoplo may be ac c ai nuui ta tod. * v«nlm{ >•)« '' *¦ Bru ' ^ oxpoctod to l>o »« M about. olBlit i , o ' o l ook , Hoivevor, VUtlmr Atioar n will y on S unday u n u o unco tho. correct tlmo . f \ for ' u miitM ' A, . ' . ' , ¦ ' ' ¦ ' . : . ' ;'V. . .. - ,. ' ' . . : .. ' ,. ¦ - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ,; - -t , A MKQltnd Hu t..«rut»fc Pin Fwtory, j ^ :;,$¦ ' TN li u ' itout , I'lil I' n rfo ry »» l« , JUJk.41, ' m lnff hii m ; ¦ ' Wii « ioinV , w , h < w ft ' ' wMt fjti to k million !> > l>!' n/v , ttviinurn r ti i rii W I ; w «)rk 1 % won.m e.vu, «v . ' ^ \ } r ] ^- ' :: \ ^^^^ ' , • ¦ : ' . - . ' i . ' .:. \ . • . ' (.:• . ' ¦ ..; ¦ . ' ,; -,. ' l . ' .l' . i ¦ , .. ' , • ' . , , .\l , .;H,.i.f! ' !'li i FE1R BDMRS M i COUNTRY ROAD
