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Sayville Joins with All Star s Beatin g Patchogue 2-1 SCORE ON SATURDAY On Sunday Af ternoon Home Team Wound U p the S eason Here by Beatin g All-Sta rs Again by Score of 8—8—Play Huntington at Fa ir Today Patcho gue was beaten last Saturda y , on their o wn field 2—1 by the All Ktars; Tony and Frank Yonda. Str yk- r , Perr y and Buys of the Sayville J team playing with the latter. Judd ; from Rosl yn did the pitch ing and was ¦ wild as a hawk In the earl y part of I the g ame , but belied the prediction . that he w ould not come through , and \ grew better as the game pro gressed. [ At that he is no star although he al-i lowed Pa tchogue but three hits. He I issued three passes , and hit no less I than four batsmen. Only half of Pat- j cho gue ' s team was on hand when It; was t i me to start the game , and it was 4:15 before it got going. Even then one or two were no t in uniform. Aidyl Bason , of Sa y v i lle , filled in at centre field. There was a fairl y good crowd , includin g many from Sayville. Neither side scored in the first in- nin g. The All Stars drew first blood in the second , and Cur t Stryker hit one to the pitcher too hard to hold and was sate at first. Curt stole sec- ond. Perr y s t ruck ou t . T a y lor grounded to third who threw wild and the firs t baseman dropped it. Frank Jonda laid down a prett y bunt, but L ttman, w ho was pitching for Pat- fo gue, fumbled and Stryker scored. Bu y s g rounded ou t , second to first and Pitcher Judd fanned. Patchogue tied the score in the third with their only run of the game. K uttman , who was first at bat , was hit by pitcher and it proved costly. Dehncke grounded ou t on an Infield ra p. Blank fanned. Kot tman scored on Grunewald' s sin gle to lett _ Grune- wald stole second , bu t Art Bason filed out , re tiring the side. Nothing much ha ppened until the fifth when the Stars scored their win- nin g run. Prank Yonda rapped a hard one to short and Blank to third . Buys laid down a perfect sacrifice. Judd dr ove a loug single to centre , scorin g Prank Yonda. Tony Yonda sacrificed bu t Van Brunt was out, pitcher to firs t , Ko ttman tightened up and his su pport was better , wi th the result (Continued on page six) SEASON ENDS WITH VICTORY SBLASONACADEMYOPEN S School for Boy* on Bourne Esta te to Be Greatly Enlarged . The school year has be gun at the Clason Academy, the Roman Cat holic boardin g school for boys , under man- a gement of the Chri stian Brothers , who ac quired the beaut ifu l Indian Neck mansion ot the late Commodore Frederick 0. Bourne, at Oakdale , a tew months a go. About 30 students had entered when a representative of The News called there on Monday and was very grac- iously received by the director, Broth- er Aurellus. He express ed satisfac- tion that the enterin g class was no lar ger, as man y changes and altera- tions will have to be made before the Institution will be In position to talcs care of the entire academ y, which Is to be moved here from Clason Point next year. In the Interval a fine lar ge school building will be erected with accom- modations for 300 student s. The beau- S tlful ballroom of the mansion In one end Mob la located the magnificent pipe in , which was the prid e of the late owner , has been tran sformed Into a chapel. Most of the remai nder ot tho main floor ha t under gone little chan ge, the former gun room havin g: been easily adapted tor the purpose * of the principal' s office , and the li- brary, the walla ot which are covered with almost priceless embossed Span- ish leather, will be the libra ry for both the student * ana the brother *. (Continued on pace eight) Mad Good Look at Giant Airshi p. The huge Naval airshi p. l<o» Angeles bound from Ukehu rst to Newport , crossed the bay in a north-easterl y di- rection, and passed directl y over Bay- villa last Monday afternoon at about four o ' clock, wh»n thousa nds ot peo- ple had a good look at her. The big ship was estimated to be at an alti- tude ot about 1 , 000 teat, Jud ging trora the alae ot the words V. B. Nary pain- ¦ft on the side In letters which are 85 ¦It high. First imiprssslons were thst Ue was much closer to the ground, Wing to the also of the big ship. Be- iluae of her altitude , her speed was tfoderesttmeted by ., moat people, but , #• tao .t thsH aha reached MfJJ Wt Aort))' be fob I o ' eftii*' ,! *J(ffiH# l^^^ iM|d m|iyn| RESUME STANDARD TIME The Long Island Railroad and Long Island peop le gen- erally who have been opera ting' on ' Day ligh t Saving Time since April 25 th , will resume t he use of S tandard Time at 2 a. m. nex t Sunday, Sept. 26 th. Most people will find i t more con- venien t to set their clocks . back one hour before re tiring on Sat- urday ni gh t. TO BE S OLD F O R T A XES • List Includes Many Fine Properties; Two Owned by Maude Adams. I Include d in the property advertised ) for sale on October 29th by the Coun- i ty for unpaid taxes for 1025. are two j parcels of land at Lake Ronkonkoma I owned by Maude Adam s , t he no t ed j a ctres s , which , i f not redeemed can j b e secured for the sum of $207.46. J One parcel includes 2f> acres , and the j other four. j This year is no exception , and ev- , ' er ything from a magnificent country ' estate to \boom \ lots , w ith a fish fac- I tory, oyster lands, farms, c o untr y | clubs, is included in the sale list. In j the \bounde d and described \ property alone , 2 1 properties are listed in Say- j v ille , 12 in Bayport. 9 in Holbrook , 13 ) in Bohemia, 62 in the lalips , 2 0 in ) B lue Point , 13 In Ronkonkoma , and ' 37 in Bay Shore. In addition to these i there ar e many lots owned by devel- ' opers in these villages. In a tax sale the bidding is down, rather than up. For exampl e , the auc tioneer—a representative of the Coun ty Treasurer ' s o ffice—asks who wi ll pay the taxes and take the prop - ert y. John Smith says : \I will. \ Then Jim Jones pipes up to remark that he 'll take half of it and pay the taxes , whereupon John Smith will come hack wi th a bid of one-fourth , and so on down. Often a bidder anxious to get \ a to«-hold, \ ott e rs to take a one-m illionth part anil pay the taxes. Boom lo ts, or described property , of course, comprise the bulk of the s tuff on which taxes have not been p aid. There are lo t a , and in some cases whole bl ocks of lots together , to be had all the way from Montauk to the county line in AmityviJIe. In man y cases the taxes due are not more than a few cents. Town Board Appoi nts Capt. Zegel Inspecto r Anions the pet itions presented to the Town Hoard for lucluslon In the budget for the coming year were two from Bayport , which re q uested the widen ing of the South Road fro m Snedecor avenue west to St. Ann ' s church at Sayville , and the construc- tion of a bulkhead on the Bay between Fairvlew and Gille tte avenues. No action, however , was taken on any of the petitions presented. Capt. Kaase Zegel was appointed sani tary Inspector for the town , to in- s pect sewsiRe in the Great South Bay, and Su pt. of Highways Thomas J. Harwood was auth orised to sell one of the concrete mixers belonging to the town to Smith & Graves. Finance s of Institution Most Sa tisfactor y NURSES' HOME STARTED Moit U rgent Need Is Building for Maternity Um and a Fete will Be Held at Bay Shor e Next Summer to Raise a Fund That Pu rpois. The noartl of Tru stees of the South- aide Hos pital, tn the belief that tho successful establishment ot tho hos- pital on n sound workin g basis J usti- fies the ex pense ot Bublln tiltt K a report that will Inform tho public as to the detail * of the hospital ' s work , its finan- cial condition and It s needs , is this week mailin g to lie contrib utor * an in- terestin g pamphlet of 36 pages dealing with these sub jects. A limited num- ber of additional copies may be had by any one Intereste d , upon applica tion to Mre. rUtherl M Colllna , Superin- tendent ot the Hospital, at Day Shore. The report thowa the hospital to be In excellent financ ial condition as of June 30th , 1816 , the end of, Its third year In the new building. The land, buildings and equlpment-Oes * reserves tor depreciation ) are valued at M76, - 000 . and the total assets, Including this Item, amount to |»5t» ,000 , against which, there are liabilities of only IIP.OOO. Further addition s to the hospital ' s assets a t* two gifts to the building fund aggre gating 110, 000 (received since June «0th ) and contributions to- tallin g fsl.SSO to the nurses ' home fun d. Tho last mentioned sum has •ne.de possible the erection of modem Quarters eapabla of housing II nums. HftMp As* sAwW **•« s UHad, ««a 4* >^ | W j l fJi'<>)>' *rlir conform to ANNUAL REPORT S. S. HOSPITAL YOUNG PEOPLE AT RIVERHEAD For Fall Week End Church Conference REV. LEWIS IS LEADER Sayville Has Largest Delegation with 14 Presen t—Banquet Friday Opens Meetings —Have Study Groups on Missions and Church Work. T he Fail Week-End Conference for High School young people in the Suf- folk Association of Congregational Churches , wh ich met in Riverhead, September 17—19 , was f avored wi th g ood weather , jolly fellowship and in- spi ra ti onal l eadersh ip . There were 68 registered delegates besides the leaders and lo cal people in attendance. The opening banque t on Friday ev- en ing was enlivened with yells, songs, and s t un t s. T h ose who a tt en d e d t he ten-da y conference at Blair this sum- mer ga ve some interesting echoes of their experiences. An address of cor- dial welcome was given by Miss Hel- en Corwln , of R iverhe ad , and M iss F l ora W o o d ward , of Sa yville, made a hap py response. Leaving the tables . Miss Love, of Brookl yn, lead in some lively get-ac- quainted games. The Rev . H enr y J. C' ondit, of Ithaca , the new director o f Religious Education in New York State, told the story of life at Blair , illustrating his talk with beautiful sl ides. The evening was brought to a fit ting close in the singing of the favorite confe rence hymn. ' The B lair delegates had charge o! the Saturday morning devotional per- iod. Catherine Hoag read the scrip- ture lesson and others did their share to make this service strike the key- no te tor the day. The co n ference was divided into two groups, those In the Sth anil 9th grades and those in higher grades and out o f school. The Rev. Edward V. Cross , of Richmond Hill , who taught the Bible , alternated wi th Miss Mar y dine in leading these groups. Miss I' line having been a missionary to Turkey prior to 1915, her return prevented by war conditions , present- ed the missions in a fascinating man- ner. Wi th the younger group her topic was \Why Missions?\ She help- ed them to clear up their hazy ideas of the purpose and life of a mission- Cont inued on page eight START FALL PR O GRAM Gi rl Reserves Op ened Activi t ies on Tues day Afternoon. The Sayville Girl Reserves opened their fail a ctivities by entertaining on Tuesda y afternoon in the Metho- dis t Church in honor of Miss Thoo Cnrcaud, of India. Miss Carcaud is an Kngllsh woman from the Isle of Jersey in the En glish Channel, anil is a member of the National Staff ot the 'Y. 'W.C.A. In India. The Say- ville girls invited the Blue Point and Ba yport Reserves and a number ot friends to meet her informall y and listen to her charmin g descriptions of tho Ufa and activities of the wom- en In ' India. Miss Helen Adams had char ge of the arran gements. The out going officers of the Girl Reserves , the Misses MiUidn Marek , Helen Adams, Josle Van EssondoKt , and Alice Emlson, made a s plendid record in office last year , ns the Say- ville group not only entertained the lar gest Girl Reserve Conference over hold in the county but entered both the drama and the uum ' .c contests carryin g off the tro phy cup for part sin ging, In addition they had lec- tures on world mennsli l p, vocational guidance and arranged for both ser- vice work ana out-door hikes and breakfasts . The new oRlcors elected for tho comin g season are : President , Isabel Cook , Vice President , Molly Brett; Secretary, Midada Marok; Treasurer , Helen Adams , No small part In the success at the Buyvillo Reserves has boon played by their adviser , Mlsfl Alice fltsHon, of the High School fac- ulty. Miss Slsson has consented to remain tho advisor for this your. On Saturda y. September 85th , the Western Council of Qlrl Reserve Clubs will meet at Blue Point to con- sider the autumn program and to dis- cuss tho recommendations from the eastern district of SuRolk County, which held a council meeting on Sep- tember 18. Miss Risson , Isabel Cook, Helen Adams , and Molly Brett will represent Sayville at the meeting. Fisher B ays Miami Will Rebuild at Ones, Carl A, Fisher, wlaard of Montauk , and developer of Miami , Immediatel y upon receipt ot news of the Florida disaster, hurried to New York to en- gage a \pedal train to take him and a party of associates to the storm swept ar«a. Before leaving, Mr. Fish- er said: \We are leaving for the devastated area to offer all the pbyilcal atjd fi- nancial aid of the Fisher Interacts. As soon as the homeless an . oared for tho work of reconstructing Miami Beach will begin «v ones. Miami 93«*oh was built from a mangrove ¦wmd p to an ar tlat' a p icture <4 mllty, JM ; ,^ , *«%• m& ¦ * J*?7 *# MsWBEroiitsi ^ it^i^^ti^Cii'ji ,Mti%i ^w^i&j^ LOCAL FOLKS AT MIAMI Report Property Loss In Florida Hurri- cane , But No Deaths There are a number of iormer res i- dents o f this vicinity now making their homes In Miami or its environs , and natura lly, since the big hurricane las t week end their friends and rela- tives have been much concerned, but as telegraph communication is very poor it is nex t to impossible to get man y details about the damage . As f ar as we know , no one from this sec- t ion has lost his life there , but am ong the list of dead is given the name of M r. Snow. Mrs. Billie Snow , whose hu sband, T heodore Snow , is in M iami , has sunt several telegrams to dis- cover whether or not it is her hus- band , bu t thus far has received no rep ly. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carlson , w ho have a new home in Coral Gables , have wired Mrs. Carlson ' s f a t her , T homas Hawk i ns , that they are all rig ht, and except for broken windows their house is not badly dama ged , al- though there is much dama ge by water . Mrs. Car lson ' s brot h er , George Ha wkins, also had a house near them , bu t his was entirely unharmed. Mr. an d Mrs . Arthur Bason hav e as yet re ceived no information concerning t heir house which is near Hialeah, w here some of the worst damage was done. John Pe t ran , son of Fred Pe- tran was last heard from in Jac k- sonv ille and it is supposed that he ¦i s still there and perfectly sate . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bloome , who have j x home in Miami have wired Mrs . -H loome ' s parents , Mr . and Mrs. Thom- as Gerity. oi Bayport , t hat t he y are till right, but it is not known whether , or to what extent , their pro perty is ¦damaged. Mrs. B loome was Miss -Kaherine Gerity. J. Thomas Roger- son , also of Ba yp or t , who has been since the first of the yea r in Hialeuh. •has telegraphed that he is all light. OUR COUNTY FAIR IS GREAT SHOW Exhibits Beat Former Years In Quantity and Quality GOOD RACING PROGRAM Wm. Love Drivin g His Own Etta Rico T ook S econd Money in 2:2 0 T ro t Yesterday—Ronkonkoma ' s Old Tim- ers Trimmed Riverhead at Baseba ll, The Su ffolk County Fair had per- fec t weather for the two opening days bu t threatened rain yesterday was somewhat of a disadvan tage , and Wea ther Bureau predicltions ot rain to day undoub tedly kept at home hun- dreds of peo ple who would otherwise have gone to the big annual show , which is Suffolk' s pride. In every res pect this year ' s exhibi- tion is said to exceed all previous fairs. The Automobile Show in It- self attracted hundreds and many say that the greatest show was not In the bi g tent provided for exhibitors , but tho thousands ot parked cars which practically filled the whole fair grounds. The poultry and horticultural ex- hibits and the show of a gricultural products are ail exceptionally fine. Probabl y no fair In the country has such a wonderful dis play of potatoes, Suffolk' s staple crop. The- trottin g races , baseball games and other s porting oventa in them- selves attrac ted thousands for whom tho fair had little other Interest. The ball game on Tuesday afternoon bo- tween Mattitnck anil Sotnuket wan won by the former by a score of 0—5, On Wednesday afternoon Rankonko- Continuod on page eight won Pruts at Mlneola and Riverhead, Arthur Udell at tho Mlnoola Fair last week out of 20 entries of hit chickens received 15 firsts , 10 sec- onds , 8 thirds and 8 fourth prises . At Riverhead Fair this week ho won 1st and 2nd on Blue Laced W yandotte hena and pullets , 1st and 2nd on White Lacod Wyandotte Cockerels , pullets and young pan ; lot and 2nd on Jersey Bin* Giant pullets : 1st and »nd on Li ght Brahma Cocka , hens , cockerels , pullets , youn g pen and firut on old pen ; 1st and 2nd on Bark Cornish cocka and hens; 1st and 2nd on An- oona B.C. cockerels; 1st and 4th on Anoona S. C. pullets; 1st and Snd on Lakanvelder cockerels and pullets ; Sth on duff Cochin Bantam cock; 1st on Black Cochin Bantam cock. Mr. Udell was gr eatly . pleased whan the judge of the White l<acod Wyandotte class apoke to him about the Improve- ment he has made tn that variet y In tho past year. Or. El wood A, Curtis , of Hlcltsvllle , L, l „ alio congratulated Mr, Udell on the improvement tn the same breed. They , are var y beautiful birds , Mr. Udell wai also pleased to v/ln the 15 In gold offered by Wild- woo d Fwnna , of SayvIHe, ia each ejt ttt * following varletli i : Bin* L*o«4 WmMfct , . WU Uoe4 Wya *. POPULAR GIRL WED SATURDAY Miss Elsie Beebe Married in St. Ann ' s Church GROOM FRO M BAYPORT Reception at Hotel Kensington Follows Ceremony —Will Take Tour of New England and Canada —To Make Home in Sayville on Return. St. Ann ' s Episcopal Church was a beautiful setting for anothe r lovely wedding ai four o ' c lock last Sat urday afternoon when Miss Elsie Jeanette Heebe. popul ar daughter of Mr. and .Mis. Ira Bee be . became the br ide of Hervey Garrett Smith, son of Mr . and Mrs. Fred 1) . Smith, of Baypor t. The attendants were the cousins of tlie bride . Miss Hazel Finish , of Kitlgefield Park , N. J„ who was maid «>f honor , Mrs. Morton Sauter , of Brooklyn , as bridesmaid , an d George Lawrence, of Ba bylon, best man. Mm. Sauter , who has been spending the summer travel- ing through Europe , returne d just in time for the wedding. The ushers were Warren Keehe and Kdw ard Beebe. brother and cousin of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the rector , the Rev. Joseph H. llond . in a setting of palms , roses and asters. A.s the wedding party entered tile chinch. Prof. Herbert Leigh-Manuel played the \Bridal Chorus \ from \Lohengrin. \ Miss Heche , wore a lovely gown of white .satin and rose point lace with a veil of net arranged in cap shape with orange blossoms. She also wore the uroom ' s gift , a brooch of platinum set witli diamonds and sapphires. Her bompiet was a shower of white rose- buds. She was i-irei i in marriage by her father. The maid of honor and bridesmai d wore frocks made just alike of georgette and taff eta. Miss [' .rush' s gown was of peach color, while Mrs . Sauter w- o re pale green. They both wore large black satin huts and car ried Umitiuets of pink roses. Mis . Ij eebe , moth er of the bride , wore petunia georget te with u lurutt black hat ami Mrs. Smith wore taupe i -a u'on crepe with a black hat. Fol- lowing the ceremony there was a re- cept ion at the Hotel Kensington for Cont inued on page eight BIDS FOR STATE ROAD Rochester Firm to Rebuild Montauk Highway Here. I liils were opened and contracts were awa rder! last Friday for the work of widening and rebuilding the Mon- tauk Highway from Oakdale to the Brookhaven To wn lino . The State Eng ineer ' s e stimate for this work wus f214.8t>li.Mi . The contract was award- ed to tile lowest of four Iilddern , the Wllllle Con struct Um Co., of Roches- ter, N. Y„ whose bid was $108 , 151) . The n ext lowest svas the Luna Con- s truction Co., of Meriden, Conn., who offered to do the work for J17 i> ,424. 90. The Stiiiuliiril Ilithu liilc Corporation, of 50 Chu rch slrei' t . N ew York City, Who o ffered to <!•> n.c work for »18!) , - 082.50; mid Die Muni cipal CuliHlrUv- tlon Co.. of I' tlni. . V Y„ wus hlRh OHt wi th u bid of IJ uJ . iii'S . iri. There seems to be Hom e ilouhl rut preBen t as lo win liter the siiccenKful bidders, mo st oi whose h.uivy inucliln - cry and iMiu lpiii . 'iit is in remote pnrtH Of the state , enii gel t heir iiutllt mill or gnnlv.utloii her e in time tn accom- plish work of much onusoiiumice tlii« full, Hl tlioimh It is perfe ctly upiwronl that there Is ur gent need for the im- provement to be goiloti iiiuler wny. Golf Winners on Sayville Courte, Tho wea th er aver lust week end wns aus picious (or th> ' conUiiuwwe of the September <S»]f Tonrnnni ont , In CUi»a A. Soirel) K. Tliornhill li e- feiitiMl II , M. I hitler one up. and II. J. Houchol won iivcr Setb Ailnmsnn, five and four , which leav en the mut ch be- tween Thorn hlll tind Heuchul to ilo- ciito tho winn er nt OIuhh A. In Class I I., J. H. I' orkiiis ilefoniod I. M. ObToijiUt im«> \ !» • '*'\ > c - '• Krelscr dof««tod H. M, Llnd xron four and two. Later Kr ulso r won over Per- kins four and two, mnkln« him the host man in L'Iuao R- In CIivsb C„ M. J. (TiiIho won from J. J, Dillon nvo ami tonr, snd P. Ad- smuon defeated F. S Uel lon four and two. Wlrs Tsnn lss Hor tt ' s Fsst , ' Rldsr Hurt O. P. Nelson, tho ridin g master , m»t wiU i misfortu ne yestords y mornln it when he was ridin g ono of his horses •lon g tho Montsuk Highwa y turou in Jlsy iiort on his way to Patohoc/us. Tho horse osu ght his faro foot tn s pleco ot wlro carel essly thrown on the road- way, and was thrown hosvlly, Jfr. Nel- son tailin g with him ana badly Injur- ing J ils loft slbow. It was out to the bosa and badly brul iad. Dr. Oyholi» | *lw atUtitJao , Mm, <U4 wj ; <1«><V w &' iM%yin'^^li \tf^^ Red Cross Appeals for Aid fc Florida Hurricane Vic tims Presiden t Coolidge has is- sued an appeal through the Red Ci oss, - fo r fund s to relieve the suffering of the vic tims of the disaster in Florida caused by the worst hurricane in the his- tory of the countr y. . I t has been characterize d b y the pa- pers as being the mos t fri g htful calamity which has hap pened in this country since the San F rancisc o earth quak e. Any- one wishin g to contribute to this fu nd may do so b y sending cash or checks to M rs. E. D. Hende rson , Treasurer of Say- ville B ranch of the Ameri can Red Cross. The need is u rgent so p lease make your contri bu- tions immediatel y. NOT REGULA R YEGG Poor Cracksm en Make Attempt to Ge Into Bason Safe An attempt at safe-breaking sorm time during Tuesday night in th< Imililiti K on Henry street which i: used for an office by Wm. Bason ' : ¦So ns. Inc.. contracti ng masons , wa: foiled either because th e would-be bur Klars were frightened away, or be cause of their evident hick ot exper fence. After breaking the lock on the of li, e door, the intruders tackled tin. combin ation of tile safe , aided only by the li^lu from matches. A sizable p;lo of these, evide ntly used b y g reasy hands, was left stacked in (rou t ot tin- safe . The combination was brok- en from the safe door, and attempts had been mad,- to oiu-u it with a screwdriver . hat without snei ess. Nothini; beside * ;j lv - , -afe was disturb- ed. Mr . Ihisoll. When si-en ley ;l News reporter, sutei l that ii was evidently i. ' io work \f hoys, or sonu-one who was not familiar Willi the Kr onnd . H- •said tha t while tho ~afc contai ned many ' papers valuable lo tin- firm, that is was generally well known ¦that no cash , or anything nf value to an outsider was kept in it. Deputy Sheriff Charles Dnryea is wor king on the case , but us yet no clew has been discovered which re- veals the identity of tin- persons in- volved in the break. .Mr. Ilason has been unable to open tin- safe on ac- count o f tin- broken lock, and repre- sentatives from tile Marvin Safe Com- pany are expected within a day or two. Sayville Plays Ball This Afternoon One of the major attractions for Say- v ille people this afternoon at the County Fair at Kiverhead will be the ftaaeba! ) gimie between the lusl loca l team and th e Huntin gton ngitri -gation. Th is west-end team is one of the best n ines in this end of the County, anil lia s met some of the leadin g tea ms of New Y ork, Hni oklvn and New Jersey. MARKS AN EPOCH FOR HOLBROOK Graduation and Dedication Ceremonies Combined MODERN NEW BUILDING Proud Parent * and Frlendi of the Four Gradua tei and a Large Nmber of Ci tizens Anembled on thli Note- wor thy Occasion last Friday Evening Criidiia tlon anil dedication ceremon- ies wore combined nt tho Holbrook school house on Krlilay evening, Sent 17lli. Tho /d-iidiifillnn pxerclHen were under the nuuplces of the MhiIum k Club , tho mvmnnrn of which Nee mi i'oiihdii why I ho children of tho rura l m-IioqIh should nut be ush ered out Into the world or Into higher Institutions wi th a little nf the pomp In vogue In the more imnulnted tllHtt - UMH. The com plete HiicceMB nt the ovenlug Ih largely due tn tholr tinsolrlsh efforts In behalf of the. children, Dr. Kroilnrtck A, Patera prenldutl. Mr b. TUomnn II. Palon of Koroat Hills wan at the piano , The four young graduates certninly showed the heiiefltH of tholr noliool trainin g. The \GettyHbura ; AdilruHH \ by Mario Weiemonn , \Our ConMltu- ¦tlon \ by Morton Heine , \The Sevan Moat Scientific Wonders of the Ak« . \ by Haael Maai and tho valed ictory by Mabel Or tilao , ill wont over tho top In auleuuld ta.ahl<m. H la nraUfyln« ui know that at) lha arrfliliiale * are now continuin g their atudlai in high hcIiooI. Tho program was given variety by the old-fashioned aou ga in every one of which the audience joined with fer- vor and onthuel Mm, Principal Kraltok waa also a sur pr ise with hla aklll on the clarinet , urlau Heine rendered ft pl»no •dIo, Awow A Uif- fciu lt »pe**«T« wmYy VILLAGE SURVEY IS SUGGESTED Chamber of Commerc e Re- sumed Meetings Mond ay HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE Serious Complaints Ent ered About Garbage Disposal, and Committee Appointed—Will Take Up Curtail- ment of Service at 1_. I. R. R. Station The regular monthly meetings of the ' Sayville Chamber of Commerce vrere re-nme-i i Monday night when 20 mem- bers were pres ent with President K. It Maclntyre in the chair. Ciirresponde nce with oflicials of the . Long Island Lighting Co m pany and i Long Island Railroad rela tive to the ' . -object of the placing of au arc light at the liailroad avenue crossing was ; r ead, (ieorge A. Morr ison reported that , ' Hie Railroad Comp any asked to be 1 paid $2u for the erection of a polo and ' $• \ [>er year for its mainteuance. Chair- man John A. liatson of the Committ ee on Roads will take up the matter fur- i tiler with the Railroad Company inas- | much as the light will be of material ; benefit to the company as well as to ; people using the crossing. The Treasurer of the Chamber of ; Commerce reported a balanc e on hand i Septem ber 20 . I!i 2« . o f $!>:!:! . :if). .James A. Bolton reported that he had written the Town Board pointing out to tiiem that the garbag e disposal contract was not being properly car- ried out . t hat proper conveyance was i not bein ,. . ¦ •!. a: ,d that the garbage was nut bein; ; properly disposed of. . Clarence Dane s also reported that he bad seen garb age strewn along the street anil thai lie did not think that the boys who were doing the wor k were handling it prope rly. . Milton Unas also made a serious ' ¦¦unplaim. thai the gar bage was being dumped mi property of Captain Frank Rogers no !- \ oMer ave nue when the owner w .is not around, anil that th e smell was offensive, as well as th e flies that breed there. After some dis- cuss ion , a motion made by .lames A. Hulton and seconded by Herman Milk- er was ;nlupt . e<l to the effect that lho Sayville Chamber of Commerce re- niiext the Tn ir ii Unar d ;n hold a pule lie heaving to enterta in complaints against the carrying out. of I he garbage disposal contract. Til e chair appoi nt- ed Milton lluas , James A. Holtnn and clarence Danes as a committee to look after the matter of garhtige disposal Continued on page eigh t PATCHOGUE BOY KILLED Ran In Front of Passing Automobile on Tuesda y Afternoc-n. Santo O I'd or. seven years old, of West Putvliogiif , was knni heil down b y nu automobile anil fatally Injured shor tly after he had been dismissed from the Hiver Avenue School on Tuesda y afternoon, lie was taken In iiti ambu lance to the I' atehogtie Hos- pital , where lie di ed a few hours latur. The dr iver of tin- cur was Robert W. P eavy. u f 7!' Coney Islmul avenue , I lronklyn , wh o with tils wife wan ro- turuiuK fr om a trip east. He said that he saw Sutitc , and a yimnner boy stand ing on th , south side of the sii' co t wailing for a chance to get iicvuss ami that Saniu ' s vumnunlou bloke away from him and sinned to run across l lu- street In front of a car precocdhig I' euve y. Santo pulled [ ulm back mul then as soon as the other cat- hail passed , tin- (wo hoys I slarieu to vi'or-s ill fvoin oi Peuvey. | The la tter . jimmied on his bra ken and | unlckl y brought his cur to a maud - i st ill, The hoy was picked tip from ' under th e cur anil I' uavcy, who ao- I , ¦mnpunioil him to th e. hospital , waa la lien into custody by Mot or Vehicle Inn i tfi'tiir Miilli 'r. P «iiv«y wiih taken 'by Muluvr to the hom e of ,!u«tlce J ohn Morton, In llrookhnven, who after hearin g hla ac- coun t of the accident , allowed him to proceed lo fiouford , whom ho la s pending his vacation , Ho returned to Putchogm i when notified ot the child' s dea th , hut at the Inquest was exonera ted of any criminal charge by Coroner Moore. Funeral scrvlcea wore held tbla morning lu the Roman Catholic Church of Our laid y ot Mt, Car tnel , aud ba t* lal wan in the Catholic Cemetery ta i' li tchointa . How Dtmpsty Lost Championship. Radio parties were the regular thin e laat ni ght. H, L. Terry * Bone ha * one lu front of their place of bullosa * , where a bi g crowd with the aid ot a, loud speaker , heard the details ot lb* Dempaey—Tunney tight direct troaa Philadel phia , round by round an il blow by Wo w , a* the pasting ot Ohamplaa Dempaey and tbe rise or hla auooacso r Ueuo T utitiey, wa» decided wltb foar- ounce gloves In a ten-round battle) bs which Dempaey tamely took a ttrrila beating , There were •core* of atliar radio partlos l« private reatd enoM all over town. Th .«a wu . ttttVa t«rt»tf **« en ce by etatto «ad tb| rtoe pttM M moat eaaee —« • y ^ jTaf ttMJ ™ :mfc ^'^^ rr ^. Tff^fllHlwl A eonataat *ro» it water - -Wmt» amy the 1nuna .e»t atoae > The easurtaat mavrlaa: Ptdo Maatfeatea tie toaarhest fcoae . T*e> evaataat tta»tm« ^W»«i Ca rrie * •* the Mashlaa ^ aialil, Aa* the coaat aat adrertlaer I* the «< wk« acta the trade. —Tea aa Work. SPE CIAL FEATURES HOWE ABOVT—B y HA Howe MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL. T OWN—By Mre. Harian d H. Allen GOLF—By P. J Gaudiu LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
