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LARGE ENOUGH x. Continued trom page one 4'f sty Cottaty Clerk Increased from S3, - SSO to at least $4, 000. Riley P. How- «U , who now holds the position , ' has res igned to accept a position as gen- : oral mana ger of the Riverhead Bond and Mort gage Corporation. Several o f the count y ' s most valuable employ- ess have resigned to accept more lu- crative positions elsewhere the board was told. The matter was discussed by the board In executive session lor nearly as hour but action was deferre d until Its next meeting on October 25th. Nathan 0. Petty appeared before the board , asking that the Quogue and Westham pton Beach Fire Dis- trict be divided , making two districts of the one , and there being no oppo- sitio n , this will be done as soon as the legal formalities are complied with. It was reported that there was no opposition at all to the establishment of the Bayport Fire District, so a for- : sal vote creatin g it was adopted. The contract to paint , the Canoe j Place brid ge was awarded to Burt , J. Ashton , of Hampton Bays , at $2 , 100. He was the lowest bidder. Repairs I were also directed to be made to the I North Haven brid ge at Sag Harbor. , A special meeting ot the board will ' probably be held on October 18th to discuss the plans which Architect E. Post Tooker Is preparing for the new Court House to be erected on the site of the Griffin House, to which the county will take Utle on Novem- ber 30th. Activities of the Girl Reserves. The Western Council of Girl Re- serve Clubs met at Blue Point last Saturday, and elected Rnth Peltos , of Bay Shore , p resident , with Jean Mac Lean , of B ayport , secretary for this district. The Misses Isabella Cook sad Molly Brett represented the Girl Reserves of Sayville. The Council recommends continu- ing the competitio n tn one act plays for the silver tro phy cup, given by Miss Margaret Havens , of Centre Mo- riches , and n ow held by the Presb y- terisn Girl Reserves , of Southam pton. It suggests that the plays he given in the early winter. This makes possi- ble giving the spring entirely to mu- sic with a festival the first week in May. The Western Council accepted the wish ot the Eastern Council for a swimming exhibition next Jul y and added the recommendation that a prize be given to the clnb having the lar gest proportion of its members able to swim , and a prize for life saving tests. The Council decided to co-operate with the Federal Council of Churc hes of the United States in sendin g Am- erican dolls to the Doll Festival ot Japan , as a means of encoura ging International friendship. WRECK CAUSED BY NEGLIGENCE ' Continued from page one the end of the crankshaft for the purpose of preventin g the nut trom . wor king off , and the great weight ot evidence Indicates that this Is what ha ppened , the nut fittin g rather loose- ly and gradually working off as a -4 result of the pounding effect ot the connecting rod against the upper sur- >< face of the nut , due to vibration from / ' jpss lng trains , coupled with the ten- dency of the nut to work off when the switch was operated, there being ¦sore or less downward pressure on the nut at all times. After the nut had worked off the bottom of the crankshaft there was nothing to pre- vent the connectin g rod from drop- ping off, thue leaving the switch points tree to move at will. V *'As previousl y stated , t his waa a Jpir y old switch itand , an d observa- ' 'IBo'ua indicate d that there were sev- ' srsl s imilar stand * In use on tbe main line ot this railroad. \In some caeea nail* were in use instead of cotter pine , -w hile In sev- era l inetances there waa no nut at all. the connecting rod being bald In place only by a washer supported by a co tter pin. On one even stand the ends of tha cotter pin had not been ' .. . s pread , and thorn was nothin g to pre> ^ vairt if from working out or from be- ing puahed out easily by hand. The ex istence of inch conditions Indicates laxnei * In the maintenance ot •witch- es , aa we ll as in the supervision and Ins pection of the sane . Track Super- visor Steers aald new nail* are often need In plane ot cotter plna , and there ffj no par ticular reason why he should have known of the other condition * w hich were observed by the commis- sion ' s Inspectors , Immediate steps should be taken, to correct this situa- tion. \Sec tion Foreman Dlnlso entered the serv ice ot this railro ad ae a sec- Won laborer on Au gust 1, lsll, w»s promoted to (action leadin g laborer , en Marc h IS , »», sod mads leo tloa foreman Janu ary 1, 1M4. He cannot read or writs , nor does he oad*r»t *nd Bn gllah to ray eatent. Consequently a e wae **_e»(n*d with d>0oti!t* , and ew sa. through he was r^stamlned thnm gh a» Interpreter. Ms statem ents mold aot be acnantsti with ear de- mnm •fssrtalBt y - bsca sss of his *> \ parent took ol understa nding ot the q ueatloM asked. \ HeueHsl wl ssttf sf flslf Tsiirfiamsn t, The iaal ststeh la Class A., of the feftsatktr golf tournament ws* play- ¦ : ' :.e* eg last •asdajr bsiwseu Semen B. , : Tkot- hlD a na H. $, Hesshel. The men i ' ; ' v ,, s>4« :.*sfy well smUssss sad were |piwo s». «• ¦*-* M sales . , before toe J / UuiMWint was asattr fssMsd, Mr. mffiimj * wtaptsi » ot>, K ^, ^m tMMnt»i last week, 0. J. mSUmW^f ^ 1 ^' ' ' '^ **•*• » (\- Pew* ¦•• M_ Ws\Wm'9iM> ****** * *¦ # * ' • __ mmmiipt t 01*** a tm ¦•» b**» ¦SSSSBBBBBBBI sKit , Sf, MGrtfllWlA : *V ___________________ t___ \____ m> ^A^wl iEz ' waBwlWRimlu CONTRACT LET; GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW SCHOOL Continued from page-one - the firm on the lob , who was at work with a transit , t old the News repor- ter that he expected to be pourin g concrete for foundation s within the next two weeks. Tentative plans are already under consideration for grading the athletic field, the layout of which will have to be greatl y changed. It Is proposed to lay out a one-fifth mile tunning tiack enclosing a football field and baseball diamond. There appears to be a mple room, but there Is still some question as how this can be placed to the best po ssible advanta ge , t ak- ing Into consideration the effect of the afternoon sun upon the players on the field. All are agreed , how- ever , that the land was acquired at a great bargain , and when the pro- posed improveme nts have been made , Sayville will have a Thoroughl y mod- ern Higb School and a playground a nd athletic field adjoining, which will be of material advantage to the whole village and -one of which we may all be exceedingly proud. A HUGE CALENDAR Continued. from page one road Company, actions for personal injuries . Jean De Paye vs. Frank G. Smiley and another , action for services. Edward Snda vs. William Swam- back and Edward Suda vs. Fred Graves and another , actions for breach of contract. George W. Averill and another vs. Bohemia Sportsmen ' s Club and oth- ers, acUon for specific performance. Charles Muller vs. Stewart Perkln- son , breach ot contract. Alfred E. Frieman vs. Remmer Real Estate Co., Inc., specific performance of contract. Leila A. R. Goodrich vs. Russell J. Perrine and others to set aside deed. Isabelle Robinson West vs. George P. West, action for divorce. Costly H ote l Pla nned for Southampton Plans are being considered for the financing of a project to build a new hotel In Southampton to cost about $1,500,000 and It the proposition is car- ried out this will provide Suffolk' s leading society town with the largest and most beauUful hotel in Suffolk County. A survey of the situation has been made by a group ot professional advisers tn hotel construction and their opinion seems to be that South- ampton needs a high-class hotel of this sort and can raise the necessary funds to build it. It is said that those who made tbe survey also guarantee to sell at least 65 percent , of the stock for the plant they recommend , for which they receive a small percentage tor their services if they succeed. It has been suggested that Irving L. Terry, who has successfully built up the hand- some and high class Irving House , might become the manager of the pro- posed new hotel. Solving Hotel problem et Riverhead. It seems that the question of what ] Riverhead sill do tor hotel accommo- dations when the Griffin House is i closed and tbe property is taken over by the county In November , Is about to be solved by Nicholas Nehrbauer , a prominent contractor and builder of Astoria , w ho Is planning to pur- chase a plot of ground on which to erect a modern hotel to cost about $.100 , 000 , accor ding to one ot \ his friends , a well known Riverhead bus- ine ss man . While the site haa not yet been definitely decided upon , Mr. Nehrbauer has tentative plan s tor a hotel four or Are stories high , with 145 sleeping rooms , with a bath (or ea ch two room*, a dining room Beat- ing 300 persons , tour stores on either side of the main lobby and other rooms suitable for office*. Julius Keller and Joseph Field , ot the Canoe Place Inn at Hampton Bay* , are alio said to be contemplating the erec tion of a modern hotel in River- head with 76 or 100 rooms, each an outside room with bath , a large din- ing room and restaurant, the latter Oslphiana Form L. I. Council Representatives ot the Delphian So- cieties of of Long Island met yesterday n oon at a luncheon at Pniiohard Inn, Massa peQ. ua , for the purpose of form- ing a Long Island Council. The meet- in g wa* called by Ml** Amy Daniel * , one of t he organisers ot the Society, on long Island. Mrs , Ashe , ot Chi- ca g o , president of the Eastern Federa - tion, was the principal apeaker. Talks were alio given by Mra. A. Reason Boerum , of Bay Shore, Mrs. Hei-assa Hllker , of Sayville, snd Walter Hack , of rree port Mrs. Nott , ot Hun tington, asn g several solos. The formal organ- isa tion of tha council will take place a t a luncheon st the Panoh erd Inn , on Octobe r nth. Hospital Pun * DHvs Buss Tomorrow. October flrat will offletally sad the drive for funds far the Meuisslat Hospital. The Camp aign Committ ee ot the Auxiliaries of the Hospital tsks tM* opportunit y to taselj sU who have oootrlbstsd ' ¦*$ ' ss Mr s ssIr this rasi iwj^j M^iwW n _ ii liiiffiiii i^ THRJLLS OF THE FLORIDA STORM Continued from page one back , w hen the hurricane came along aga in, far worse than It had been be- fore; Our engine died and we sat in the car for a. while , until it began to sway, so we took shelter tn a grocer y store which had already had the entire front blown out. We were there from 8 a. m. until 1:30 p. m. and durin g a slight lull Kenn. got hi* motor started and we started back. Wo ' Were near- ly three hours going three miles and never knew what minut e a tree or telephone pole would land on us , - or ¦we would get caught In the fallen wires. When we finally arrived back here we found our little house a com- plete ruin and our gara ge flat to the ground. If our car hadn 't b een out it would have been crushed to nothin g, so we were fortunate we had gone out in that way anyway. Miami and Coral Gables are under martial law already and 500 . soldiers on tho way. We are rationed for everything, even to kerosene . Kenn. and Bob are In the reconstruc tion and the ratio n department. Rodney Miller is in full charge of reconstruction here In the Gables arid Is doing marvelous ¦work. His beautiful home is a ruin and they are at ' the Antllla Hotel for the present. Miami Beach is beyond all hope, I hear , and bodies are being washed in all the while. Hialea h , north ot here 1s wiped out. \You re- member Fran k Van Anden , from ' I sllp, he had a beauUful place in Countr y Estates , near there. The churches and hospitals are filled with dead and wounded and every one among the survivors , are doing their bit. I feel I should be out also, but Mrs. Griffith Is still too weak to do much after her operation so recent ly, th a t perhaps by keeping our food supply up and feeding the two men, who are doi ng their bit , I can sleep with a clear conscience. Ot cour se, Mr. Mer- rick , of Coral Gables, is still very op- timistic and I guess It behooves each and every one ot us to keep a cheer- ful frame of mind for the good of every one else and we have that \ everlastin g climate \ that they have sold for $1 , 000 per bucket , still prevailing. The g rape fruit and oranges are all off the tre es so unless they open the gate to Cali- fornia they are without fruit this win- ter. Well 1 wonder if It is worse to be shaken to bits , as in California , or blown to the gold fish in Florid a. Yesterda y at 7 a. m. after the smoke had died down, for dessert there came a tidal wave which hastened the dock- ing ot several tankers so greatly that they made the Royal Palm Park with- out any difficulty and much to the sur- prise ot the hotel guests on the bay front. ,,.. . .. Am going out now In my little old faithfu l car , armed with a pass signed by all the powers in Coral Gables , and -work my smile tor a couple of loaves of bread . We are very well fixed for food ' as my foresight happened to be awake in spite ot the QUIET night. So we brou ght back a lot of canned goods from Miami before the rationin g began. Am sorr y this letter is writt en so jumbled. Please pass it aroun d won 't you , because I won 't have a chance to write to the others very soon. Much love and don 't worr y the Lord is still In His Heaven you know. Yours. Bess. Trying Experience of the Bodleys. Mrs. Gustave Johnson , of Bayport , has received a letter from Mrs. F. W. Bodley, of Cocoanut Grove , Fla., telling about her frightful experien ces In the recent hurrican e. Many people here will remember Mrs. Bodley, who for- merly lived on the Taylor estate In Great River and Is the dau ghter ot the late Mrs. Betsy Head. Mra. Bodley and her son were aboard their boat , a good sized cruiser , and had just come into tbe canal on their propert y, which Is on Blscayne Bay. They were an- chored and about to go ashore when the hurricane struck them. One of the anchor ropes broke , twisting around the propeller in such a mann er as to render them absolutel y helpless in the management ot the boat. They put on life preserver * snd had just jumpe d overboard when the cruiser cspsised. Mrs. Bodley and her son clung to bushes on the bank for five hours, with the waves breaking over their hesds , until the water finally receded so that they could get their footing and wade through water and mu d, sometimes to their necks , back to their home. When they reached tbe house , which Is a largo substantial old building which they had had re-model- ed , they found that a section of the root was torn off and that a number of their neighbors , whose homes had been damaged , had taken refuge there. She wrote that the boat had been washed 500 feet up on the shore. Mr . Bodley and their son were fixing a tem- porary root for the house and they were gradually getting things back a* n early to normal as poasrble. Centre ) Isllp Man Killed by Car. While walking along Carleton ave- nue , near the State Hospital grounds , Charlea O'Keefe , 48 years old , of Cen- tral Isllp, waa instantly killed on Sun- day night when struck by a oar drtv< en by Emll Panaer, of Bait Islip. Pan- ser , who was arrested by State Troop ere , was held In $1,500 ball on a tech- n ical char ge of hom icide. •ae k ¦roken When Csr Overturned. W hile on hi* way to New York on Saturday morning William B. Jonea , o t Center Morlehee , had hi* bac k brok- en when th e car In which he was rid- ing overturned st Brookhaven. He waa taken to the SouUjslde Roipltal at Bay Shore, where htyi'j wndltlon le reported as ver y serious , , 'j. Mrs. A. A. Troescher entertained at lunc heon . and bridge On Tuesday. Mra. Maud J. Westln la to return to the city on Sunday. •Herman Swettman , of the Bohack store . Is substituting this week in the Smithtown store for one of the men there who Is having his vacation. Frank Wells and Mr. and Mrs. George McTurk are expected home to- night from a motor trip to Niagara Falls. They left last Saturday. Mrs. Florence Drucker has arrived trom Cincin nati , Ohio, to spend some time at< the home of her uncle , R. G. Williams. Carl Munkelwitz was cut over the left eye last Friday when a piece of iron flew up and hit him. He was not seriously Hurt and the wound Is nearly , healed. William H. Picken , Jr., who has been occupying this summer the cot- tage of Henry Locker on Hamilton street , returned'today to his hom e in N ew York . Francis Hoag and Charles P. Fish- er are leaving tomorrow for a trip of a few days by way ot the - Old Dominion steamship line to Norfolk , Virginia and return . Mrs. Louise Smith and her mother , Mrs. E. C. Eckhardt , who have been spending the summer in the Abraham Leach cottage on Collins avenue , w ent back to their home in New York \ yes- terday. Henry Mygatt and family, who have been occupying the Willard F. Rog- ers cottage on Candee avenue , . re- turned yesterday to their home in New York for the winter. The South Bay Scooter Club will hold Its annual dinner at Schaefer ' s Hotel In Blue Point next Wednesday evening, when the club will orga nize and plans will be discussed for the scooter and ice boat races next win- ter. Mrs. Thomas A. McGoldrlck , retir- ing Regent ot the Brooklyn Circle of the International Federation ot Cath- olic Alumnae , will preside at the breakfast and business meeting at the Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn tomorrow morning. This breakf ast will open the activities of the Cir cle for the sea- son. Among tbe guests of honor will be Mrs. John M. Alvarez. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campbell en- tertained a numbe r of friends at their home on Lincoln avenue on Wednes- day evening. The invited guests were Mr . and Mrs. Donald Campbell , Mr. and Mrs. George Spruce , Mr. and Mrs. William Stryker , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vail , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore De Carle , Mr. and Mra. Edwa rd Jansch , Mr. and Mrs. John Carr , of Flushing, and Miss Gladys Vunck. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benjamin and Mrs. Benjamin ' s par ents , Mr. and Mrs. George Combs , of Patchogue, are to leave tomorrow evening In Mr. Combs ' car for a vacation trip ot a week. They are going first to Philadelphia to attend the Sesqul-Centennlal Ex- position , after which they expect to drive up to Canad a, stopping off in Naples , N. Y., to see former Princip al and Mrs. William C. Noll. Some very attr active furniture and a large safe was moved the first of this week into the gate lodge at tbe Main street entranc e to the Frank 8. Jones estate , lately acquired by Rue- sel l J. Perrine and his associates for the new development known as Ri- viera Park. Mis* Zavlti , who has been employed tor several years ae ¦ecretary to Mr. Perrine , I* tn charge of the office. Attorney Guy O. Walser of the firm ot Greene ft Walser has bought from the Alford estate the very attractive Colonial home which he haa been oc- cupying on the west side of Candee avenue nort h of the Golf Links since his removal ¦ trom Staten Island to Sayville , and expects to mike his home here perma nently. Mr. and Mrs . Walser have both become very fond ot Sayville. Mrs. Waller and her two little twin sons are doing nicely In the Staten Island Hospital and it all goes well are expected to return to this village by Columbus Day. Ml** Ella Swettman Showe red A number of friends of Mis* Ella Swettman gathered at the home of Mrs. Wllllare Swettma n, on Lincoln avenue , last Friday evening for the purpose ot giving her a kitchen show- er. Miss Swettman Is to be married within a few weeks to Lou I* F. Flatter . The guests enjoyed an evening ot card a , followed by a dainty supper aerve d at a table decorated with yel- low and white. Those who were pre *, eu t, bealde * the hoftesi and gueit ol h onor, wars Mrs. 0. D. Swettman, Mr*. Budd Witt, sirs. Arthur Jedllcka , Mr s. Albert Kost, Mr *. Bdmond Oauley, and the Mines Bva , Bllaabeth and Clara Swettman and Laura Connelly. Suooooefal fire Ingin * Teat Joh n R. Aokerman , who repr esent* the Studebaker Co., wa* hare last Sat- urda y with several other experts giv- in g s demonstration snd test of the Pierac h pumping engine , whloh Is part of the equipment of s book and ladder t ruck , whl o- he Is snslotis to sell to the Sayville firs Department , The teat of the pumping engine took piss ' s on tha meadow * between Say. vllle and Bayport , snd was witness, ed by qui ts s number of ofasers snd men ot \h» ff sjrVU!* Ds^ntmt , wfo oonsldsrts 1^ s yer r. snaea Mttl o*Msi , ^^i^MmMM mM ^mmovm-Tj aj ^^m RACER HURLED FROM HIS CAR Continued from page one cessful In every particular in the his- tory ot the Suffolk County Agricult- ural Society, which was organised 74 year s ago , and much credit Is due the officials of the society for the efficient manner In which they arranged for the many features and carried out the details. Little Miss Grace M. Van Wyen . of West Sayville , brought home second in the children ' s department tor the embroidered towel exhibit. In the school exhibits. Blue Point was second in Glass C. The school at Lake Ronkonkoma also entered an ex- hibit. More winnings at the Fair In addition to prizes awarded as noted in last week' s issue of The News, Arthur Udell , ot Moscow ave- nue, Sayville, won at the Riverhead Fair a silver cup tor the best display of light Brahma chickens , $5 for best pen of light Bran mas . and $10 special prize on light Brahma hens for the best hen in the entire show. Wm. Love Won it County Fair Friday William Love , driving his own bay mare , Betty King, won the 2:25 trot at the Suffolk County Fair last Friday afternoon in a race In which there were six starters. Mr. Love ' s mare took the first two heats and third place in the last, the time being 2:19% 2:1»U and !:UU. 8,000 Saw Tuberculosis Exhibit. The Suffolk County Tuberculosis and Public Health Association reports very favorably on the results of their ex- hibit at the County Fair last week. Over 8 , 000 visitors were received at the tent exhibit during the week. The exhibit this year showed the work that Is being done at the Sanltorium at Holtsville in Occupation al Therapy by the patients. A number of articles were sold and many orders were taken for future delivery and it Is expected that this department will be kept busy until Christmas in filling the orders received. The exhibit ot the work done by the Sanltorium patients was in charge of George Rogerson , of Bay- port. Ove r 1,000 children and babies were weighed and measured during the week, and the Association ' s nurses were busy all day in answering ques- tions from mothers asking informa- tion. The nursss were Miss Mary P. Weaver, of Holtsville , Mrs. Ada W. Myers , of Riverhead , and Miss Cora A. Broullet , ot Huntington , assisted by Miss Mary Wisham , of Patchogue. The nurses also furnished first aid to many minor injuries and took charge and attended the driver of the car that was wrecked during the auto races on Sat urday. Conscience Relieved a Dollar ' s Worth Harry Goodman , Sayville merchant , was astonished , not to say pleased , when he opened an envelope In his mall the other day and found therein a one dollar bill and a slip marked : \I. O. U. this , one dollar. Honesty is best. \ There was no clue as to the Identity of the sender and no par- ticulars as to how the obligation was incurred . Mr. Goodman says this la the first time that anything ot the kind ever happened to him. Sand Pocket in Marble A large pocket of mind was dlscov. ere d In a solid block of marble at Mlddlebury, Vt . This sand is unlike any found In Hint vMnlry. It la like bea ch muuI. tUt>.ti ; *t» who have looked at it say that the - marble waa formed uml»r water and probably tha aand win- .might In the center of the formal luu. £aacact*>it When tbe time for education has gone by, the man must . In ordinary eases , be launched upon the world a benighted being, scarcely elevated above the beast * that perish ; aad all tha t be could have been and done , tor soc iety and for hlmaelf , Is w holly lost, -Bdward Bvaratl Wood pecker Made Trouble T B* cause of early morning rap- ping- and the jingling of the tele- psoas* bell In the boms of Mrs. Jos- eph Ueaa ltp at Htgentown , lfd., had bees looked for In vain by police and te lephone officials. So at three o ' clock In the mornin g, lire. Heaallp arose and »a t down by a window In the nosh w here the sound* had been reg- iatertng. Shortl y after four o ' clock a ro d-headed woodpecker ' began oper- ating on s telephone pole. The phone tnitSntl y ran g and the rapplnga of the woo dpecker came throu gh the room aiassln gly audible. Brother William, Tryi ng to pull through la half the b attle, and the fact that ws pull th rough Is the rest of It—Atlanta Con- stitution , Padlock the Door When Jsslonsy comes In thro ugh the doo r , phil osophy files out through the window. —The O utlook, AeeUmated Chineee Th e Chinese are - laid to Hand sstBSj s of climate belter than ssy ot ast me*. Oerd sf Thanks In acknowled gement of tbe thought* tuHOndnesa of man? friend * who, dur- ing tbe lose illness of our beloved one have inown rhetr appreciation of her bsuntlfnl cha racter , and who alnoe our barenvsment hsve by numerous Sorsl trib utes and by nisny acts of kindly bslptnlness tssMhsa ol their loys tor MfMsiit Jhslr deep sympathy for us, Wt eJsstrt jfl maka poMlo this token at WIl ^BS^^ -HrW f ' ¦iffll ^ii^alX '\ M ' r ' LOST w YsU aHTO&g ^S p M57T^v^45% ayrvr» EW lrMS flTOteMitt n uifvKysBjfliMl^uuulMwHbnM ^ j; !' i V ' , ¦; \i, ' Xia _ ^^^ i 0iisy i ^m ^sa ^1 FOCW0 ^-oj rl(nd«r Cols _ car. Left on or North road in Bayport. Owner may re- rj. c over ssme by applyi ng at Billys Oa- Oa. rage,, . Nortty Road , B ayport. 7114 r »t4 aBs ssascsEa *ga«Bsafts *a**sssSgaas^ , FOR IffiNT , s F SB= T =!^s ? :e *a=:* * TO S\ m £t*-£: '#r '*,Si'* i rooms, with heat. i at. on Sonth Main , 8fc , reasonable. Writs its Bo x IPS . S ayville. or t«L 6<i. . ° T0t? Ot? STOBtlD M LBTi-Oii Mai n St. near iar post office. R ent reasona ble. Write Box Sx ill or inaulre at Lsmpert * Son ' s?Say * 3? vine , ix. i. : S»tf )tf TO RHWr-t -^R oom for two girls or or women In house with all lmpr ovementa ta & > &v° Av. i r A ^» ta Met ** ° H S WANTED WANTED>_ Murse would lik« employ- t. \>*\ « ; A PP«r 'o E. Maas , B ox 64? HoU I \°°\' ™n _ WA.NTEB —To do family wasbinsr and d ayJuTe ' 1 home - mb ' m ^ J WANTED, —-Young woman would llk» * Moh ' e t ^'k a |o4 1< \ laeWOr k<ir ' can —\• \ all J VVAWTSJ0I-, Positio n by stenogra oher - go t x h B ° n N.^ ea 0 r mce eXDerlencC - «SS m? > WANTEUi—Boy to work in store. Ret. ItorTk ' r vfleTV ^ to ^\ « a <% y WANTKDi —Girl for general house- work ' .. A?P,y to Mr« - Alfred E. Prie- man , 246 Green Ave. It WANTED,—Several men to work around greenhouses . Apply to Wm i Bennett , Blue Point . iTi. ¦ m ' j, WASTEDi -young stlrl or woman for general housework; good home and a good pay. Call Patchog ue 800. 72 tt f HKCBANIC WAKT BD-Oooa all ' round man tor automobile repairs. James JL Conroy. Inc., Patchog ue , ff. Y. *6tt W £ NT J BD ' Salesmen and salesladies to sell Xmas cards. Liberal commission. Eugene H. Tow er , Inc., 311 B way, N.Y.C. WANTED *—To rent reasonably, small house or apa rtment with improvemen ts 2E_ to buy a small place. Box S , News Om ce. it WANTED!—By well recommended wo- man , ca re of childre n in mother ' s ab- »« , n . ce , day or night. Box 16 , West Say- ville , L. I, - It POSITION:—Is availa ble for cook and nursemaid. Mother and daughter or two sisters prefer red. P. O. Box 98 S ayville. 72ti WUX. B UY LIVEST OCK *—Will buys cows , calves , pig s , sheep, poultry, etc. Fisher & Emer , Butchers , Bohemia , 1m I. Phone 684 M. _ ejt f FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE;—Manure. Apply to Fischer & Hmer. Bohemia. ?ot< ESS. SAM.—Fresh . eggs and broile rs. William Rose. Sayville. I> I. 10051 FOR SALBi—A Bulck sedan. Apply G r ady ' s G arage , Weat Sayville, 66tf FOR SALE—Youn g Je rsey cow , 4 years old. Apply S. P. Gre ene , West Sayville, h-L 69tf FOR SALE.—D elco light plant , 3S v olt , complete. Fred Benesch , Broadwa y Ave, S ayville. 7nr FOR SALE,—L ot 150x261 , lower Gre ene Ave., $35 front foot. V. M. Carolln Colton A ve , Sayville 7213 F on .? A,J ^. , ~ Dod S e i 5 passeng-er tour- ing, 1923. Good condit ion. Braun , Ron - ko nkoma , (Lakel and). 7it3pd FOR SALEi—one coal range In good . <i p <litlo n and one oak dish closet Ap- ply ut M Knxon Ave., Say ville , • N - V 72t2pd FOR 8 ALE or EXCHANG E—3 1-J ton Alco truck , rack body, been rebuilt and not used since. Geo. S. , Brown , 189 Maple St., Ig llp, L. 1. r ' 71t2pd f. °5 SAMI t—Power 1 boat \Whooxlt , \ *5-ft. long, 1S-K. beam. Soluble for clamming. Pri ce reasonab le. William Maa g , 164 Lincoln Av e. - «stf FO R SALEi—Dodge truck good con- dition , new paint , almost new tires , new cab , price »150. Adam Seabury, Lincoln A . v , e '\> BJ' er* . ,'08n Poultry Farm. Tel. 383 R Sayville. «7tf FOR SAI.F.t— A house on Roosevelt Av e., 5 rooms , bath , all Improvements , lot 45UX200. Terms. Gilbe rt Rlrsch. owner , Sayville. TJtf FOH BAlXt-Htw furniture and house .. furnishings, cash or credit , at our newr . !! 0 £ e ' ~ w ~ t . Eind Furnit ure Store, si- I 85 N. Oman Ave., Patch ogue. Telephone I »»»• »0til HOME MAOB Chill sauce ,, mustard ntckles and ketchup, for sal*. Made fr om the prod ucts of my own garden. Mrs. M. P. Rlbel , Fatrv lsw Ave., Bsy- P°rt. 7ot4 FOR SALWl—Kohler A Campbell up- righ t piano. Will sell cheaply. Can be se.n every day but Sunday at the home of Lewis Otto , Rollston Ave., West Bay- v llle. Tltf FOR SALRt_By Chae. V. Mentha , deal- •r in high grade red and white ash coa l. Delivered fpom oar to your bio a t lowest prloe. Hone st wslaht Tel. 14 8-J Bpeclsl price on oar lots. 46tf FOR aALBh -Seoond hand hottl ran ge. Bramhall-Dean : one »*-gsl. galvanised storage tank; H. B. Smith hot water boiler,, ratine 1I0O ag. ft. Apply to John SprsKus , T«C U-J, Bayvllts, t4tf FOR SAX- n- Jdeal Areola with IS col- umn ra diator. Suitable for small bung- s low. AlsoaeMIS' a lar s* bins Hay ward ¦troller with hood. Mrs. Roland Smith . a Tel. 54B-R, or SI Hampton St Mtf FOR SALBIi—A quantity of sheets of rSIX fci a ^i wr \' pp,I, * . R , ' D «!> ¦'\ m \' Win be eold reas onably: have no us* f ont. Apply at News otnee, 4«tf wsbd CARS—t wo IMS Bulck ¦•dans: R° . d . ** - Bri>( h *,'a asdana from Iff* to IBB0 ; For d ndan * from $100 up. Ford . commercial oara from 1100 up. Chevro- let one ton truc k. Dodge Brothers 1-4 ton sorsan oar and others. Tims nay; menu ar ran ged. SStf M1SCEIXANEOUS \ •I'lTABLB RawAStn»- -. - or Int erna- •on leadin g to recovery of motor boet, \Snark , ' r rnlulng and probabl y •«ol*» fr,? m Brown ' s . River, Sayville. on Stpj. l ath. Boat to ft. Ions, whit* hull, brown deck , gr ey cockpit. Isfornmil an Brooklyn 1 . f \**\*\ ' \ **\ ?,„, . Svnuo no tices— air wife, Flowne* *. elm, ba vins left mr home I hereby R&HlaLftlto B i ^ b~ ii™jv£m nnatsj swsiats saj j._i uw ubh j uu T e t your oonsBnffleS t reVstrs , JBmsK» aM»w! ,r > ^w^rvy*. ¦ »jj5j jjjjjg g -fi^f^nKi3 ^sfsopii ii N Mi sfit 'Ms * . ' •Mer ^naMa)T' j l rU' ' <V , V 5HI iiliilH ^^ImAiSa HMMJHMlHWMMMMMSlMMMMWBaMMMm ¦e rthsaakes srs very eonskos ha T srkey. They srs nauallr loral up- assvelt end do sot eaves much alarm. Lost SMMth there we* a *mull shook ts the loreimee of Teres , Kara - Af stsh sod Adjf-Beflem, low people we nt killed and three badly Injure d. tfefss handred sad elshty hone** were Ss etreyed. Hear Keretla * mountain s • snail eraes appeared , an( j a small stress) of seUist water flow* from this o pa n l s ji. fteesatlv nesr rtthls shocks rsswrrsd durta g tve day* ssssral Moist * wars da maged and pert sf _ M; sMbf . i sS«k, asms or cfcs is- B^ 'J* ^%^jj m * Mffi«Vi<> \ , <' ¦ <£; ; !• '! \ ¦¦ ¦• 'V' \\ ni.$ii !&i .W MM ^M ^MiiM ^M ^imBM Twrkey ' e DaUy \Qtsmhes \ Continued from page one ¦ era w ho went to Riverhead from Say- ville to see the game. The following is the score: - SAYVILLE AB R H PO A E T. Tonda , e ' f 4 0 0 18 0 Buys , 3b 3 0 0 2 6 0 Sfryker , If 4 0 0 201 Ryther , p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Graham, as. 3 0 0 5 0 3 F. Tonda , 2b 3 0 2 14 0 1 PieL lb 8 0 0 2 4 0 Perry, c 3 0 10 3 0 Stlrlz , rf > 3 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 30 0 4 27 14 S HUNTINGTO N AB R H POA E Babcock , ss 4 0 0 13 0 Wagner , 2b ' 4.01260 Ztnser , cf N ' 6 112 0 0 Conroy, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Mack , c 4)1600 Azzatto , lb 4 1 0 14 0 1 Salmon , p 4 0 2 2 4 0 Lange. 3b 4 13 0 3 0 Schorahs , If - 3 10 10 0 Totals t 37 6 8 27 16 1 Huntington 0 O'O 1 0 0 0 2 2—6 Sayville 0000000 0 0—0 Two base hits , Perry, 1: Zl nser , 1. Home runs . Mack , 1. Earned runs , Huntington , 3; Sayville , 0. Double plays , Huntington , 2; Salmon to Azzat- to , Salmon to Wagner to Aszatto; Say- ville , 2: Ryther to Graha m, to Plel; Stiriz to Plel. Left on bases , Hunt- ington , 8; Sayville , 4. Fir st base on errors , Huntington , 3; Sayvlll*, 1. Bases on balls , off Ryther , 4; off Sal- mon , 1. Hits off , Salmon , 4 In 9 In- nings; Ryther , 8 in 9 innings. Struck out , by Salmon, 4; Ryther , 1. Umpire McGee. Batting Averages At Bat Hit * Average Str yker 104 38 .365 Jack LaBorpe 1 02 36 .353 Hale y 36 11 .314 Perr y 82 23 .280 R yther 80 22 .276 Gill 99 23 .232 Bornhoeft 2 0 4 .200 Buys 63 12 .19 0 F. Yonda 97 18 .186 Stiriz 56 9 .164 T. Yonda 92 14 .152 Summary of Successful Season The mana gement of the Sayville Baseball team , which has had a ver y successful season which they believe entitles them to the cham pionship of the South Side , has furnished the fol- lowin g summaries for the edification of the fans : Date Teams vs Sayville W L June 6 N. Bergen 3 4, 12 So. Ozone 12 2 1 13 All Hudsons 15 1 19 Norwoods 10 4 1 20 Union City 2 6 1 27 Port Cheaters 2 3 1 July 3 Bellmore 0 6 1 ; 4 Bllssville 7 5 1 5 Buffalo 1 ' 2 1 1 0 Royal Giants 5 3 1 . 11 Woodhaven 6 1 1 17 Sou th Ozone 11 1 1 18 Howard AH ' Stars 12 1 24 Union City 0 2 1 25 Buffalo 0 4 1 31 Roslyn , Red Sox , 13 Innin gs 4 5 1 Aug. 1 Mc Carron Park' s 7 1 , 1 7 L. I. R. R. 8 9 1 ¦ 8 H. All Stars 3 0 1 14 McN All Stars 2 1 1 15 Woodhaven 3 1 1 21 Old Timers 3 15 1 2 8 Patchogue 3 8 1 29 Port Cheaters 3 1 1 Se p. 4 Patchogue 5 1 1 6 South Ozone 3 11 1 11 Patchogue 1 0 innings 3 4 1 12 H. All Stars 0 3 1 1 9 H. All Stars 6 8 1 24 Huntington 6 0 1 Total . 17 13 Gamea \ ' Games Games Played Won Lost Percentage 30 17 13 667 Pitchin g Record Pitchers Won Loet Percentage Ryther 1 3 6 .712 Bornhoeft 3 4 .428 Me yers 1 0 1000 Hubbs 0 2 .000 Howard 0 1 .000 Caatro 0 1 .000 No Wonder \Dad , teacher pulled something on Be toda y that mnde me sore. \ \What was thatr \My ear. \ —Cincinnati Times-Star. | BEATEN AT WVER>ff_AD —— ==! FOR SALE Great Bsj- ffsin , $1 , 500 Buick 1926 Muter Six Cou pe 1 26-in ch wheel base , 4- passen- gers ; like new , fully equipoed and extras. Run 4 , 900 mil es. John F. Nelson , South Snedecor Ave., Tel. Bayport 676 Bayport. DIAM OND*; WATCHB S . GUY N. ASH Isssssssr ni i mur tt SOUTH OORAN AVCNUS, s \M ssM§iiB , N. Y. • SB* ISM » _ • __ . sHUmmm TM nrnm Mt waoumo Wm. A. Purtee PsJntbig and Pspwr Ha ntin g SIGNS S4 Ro osevelt Ave. sawillr , u. I Tel. 7U, FOR SALE Lot No. f!6 , Sa yville Bid., SUNRISE HEIGHTS Beat Offer Acce pted P. O. Box 321 , Sayville
