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TELEPHONES COT-OVER TODAY Wonderful New Switchboard In Use at 1P. M. MUST NOT CRANK NOW ' ' ¦ ' \ Raeldents of Sayvllle, Baypart and : Watt Sayvllle Invited to Public In- spection of Building Next Friday Afternoon , Eati N' everythlng. Just about the time this edition of The News goes to press , at one o ' clock this Friday afternoon to be exact , the cut over , the event for which a swarm o f telephone employees have been ^Hjaklng preparations for months past l^Rll take place and the new Common Battery system , with Its costly and complicated switchboard , the very last word in equipment of the sort and the first one of the kind on Long Island , w ill be Inaugurated, It was originally planned to have this done tomorrow, but everything be- \ log in readiness , one o ' clock this after noon Was selected as the hour for this important event , and when this paper reaches Its readers the custom of grin ding a crank to call Central will have become obsolete here. It is not only obsolete but decidedly in disfavor since the telephone manager specially requests us to ask patrons to refrain from ringing the bell ; to get the at- tention of central. It is now necessary merely to lift the receiver from the hook. Announcement that the new Say- vllle telephone building on Railroad avenue will be open for inspection next Friday afternoon, Oct. 22nd from two to six o ' clock , was also made to- •>y by V. Lightbody, Local Commer- al Manager for the New York Tele- phone Company . The resident * of Sayvllle , West Say- ' vllle and Bayport , are cordially invited to drop in and look over the buildi ng with its new common battery type switchboard and equipment. Members o f the telephone company ' s commerc- ial , p lant and traffic departments will be on hand to answer questions relat- ing to these phases of the service. Re- freshment * Will be served. Mr, Ughtbody wishes the event to be us Informal as possible , simply af- fording an opportunity to telepho ne Users to see the building snd apparat - us which will give Sayvllle , West Say- vllle and Bayport a new type of tele- phone service. Happy Party at araekholnr On Saturday a merry , part y \drove tiow* to spend the Hay at Brfctrkholm , lire eome of the Misses Brtrokman on Power Poster avenue. They were the ((frftae Advisors of the Bay fcldge High School , colleagwes of Miss Louisa Sruckman. The party admired our •eautlful bay, sparklin g in the bright October sunshine , ' wMd the Jelly Ash floating lastly In 'tKe water , proved highly intercutting. (They really are pre tty thing s \W be 'h one is not in bath- ing. ) The Unity visited Hiss Foster' s tar d ea , w^ere t hey were much tan- pressed by >th> handsome dahlia * attd other flower * which grow the** in ¦ti c k great -»ofuilon. Twe 'luncheon , w hich was ettrved on th« porch overlookin g the . Warflh , re> aptehdettt with autumn caterin g, waH •s joyeu by the (ollowla*: Mr. snd ah *. 'Robert Weaver , M iss Marguerite ata guire. Miss Keith ftrewn , M iss \ Mir- *alh ' Thompson , Mwe B landln * Otter- tftfo , Miss Grace WVber , MUM Blsle Jfeflley, Miss CaroJawe lamiukman . Miss Millie Bruckma n, *U« ¦« !*< Louisa ( Brnckman. Gertrude Van Ba ' Mee Tderl no •otMti 'With V icto r ' s Sand . Mrs. Chester -*. f)l<lo«, professional- ly known as Gertrud e Van Delnse , \The Glrl i With ilhe Million Dollar Voice , \ is fttaalnt >a concert tour ta the . South t«th Suitor ' s Concert Baad , a fter a ver y sUoasinful season st Ptra- gon Park, VMntsikat Bason, Bos t on , thin aunmaw. W is* V»n Delns» wlUre- tura te *Te% fork about Nor. lit*, and wW iske a two-weeks ' motor trip with M*. ' oltfdk la tha moun talas tor a re ^ s»wr >w*toh she will retara te ear oof iaw ¦work , Mil s Van XVIaaa sang la tt waek at the SprtagneW Bhraoal tttro et;Svrfn g*«ld, Mats., and ta Uglif y ipj*3—d a y the prass , , as newness *!* a saoat wonderful voloo, aspeoteltr ada pt- •a to v hnd work , ' . ' • >arm nsyvllle Juvenile Onmann y p At the Ust meeting of tan Hook * ItaiMar Company, It was 4eelded to Item • juvsntle company tor boys ba- twe en in* mm or 10 ana rt. Any (iajrvllla boy - between •»•¦• \ aa ei Is t>M» 1Mt for meraberstttn , Harr y V»a WJMVaa, o f Railroa d a«rt ue , wag alao t- ja *, ta ' . page* tha nit oommmr. and It &^ ' '^^ : ^S &J ^ ^¦^y $ \^^wmrt i ^m WUi |M| PROGRESSING RAPIDLY Contractor Pushing High School Con- struction—Gym Foundations In With favorable weather conditions and a force of about 45 mejn , including carpenters , la borers, etc., ' rapid pro- gress is being made upon the founda- tions ot the new high school building. Superintendent of Construction T. F. McOarr y, who is in charge ot the* job for the contracting firm , has won the respect as well as the good will of all ot the men and has convinced them that he is a hustler and also that he thoroughly understands his business. He was playing safe when he pre- dicted two weeks ago that he would be pouring concerte within two weeks. Already a large part of the founda - tions for the gymnasium are in and If favorable weather conditions last this part of the preliminary work will be finished early next week. A pat ent water-proofing process is being used in laying the cement. Superintenden t McG arry predicts that they will be laying brick within a month and says that the work will be pushed right through the winter. The forms for the foundation walls of the gymnasium Indicate that it is to be a wonderfully fins , large floor. Its dimensions are 75x118 feet and the architects say that it will be the fin- est on Long Island , barring none. John Bemtema , who has the sub-con- tract for the excavating and grading, is making excellent prog ress with his part of the work , the contract for which calls for ' Its completion by Oct. 25th . and already he has proven that on one will have to await his motions. Sayvllle Women Head Y. W. C. A. Miss Belinda L. Edwards and Mrs. Herman Hilker are directors on the County Committee of the Y.W.C.A., which has completed plans to raise its 1927 budget by a finance drive lasting from October 25th to Novem- ber 6th. During the past year the Y. W. C. A. has worked with 500 girls in the county who are registered in SO clubs. Thirteen of these groups were Olrl Reserve or High School girls and sev- en groups were of young business or professional women. The largest all county Girl Reserve conference held to date took place in Sayvllle last March. At that time the Sayvllle High School girls showed unusual execu- lve ability. Their club adviser was, and Is Miss Alice Sisson. Our Say viVle girls also won the cup tor music under the able leadership of Mrs , Herman Hilker. Mrs. Harold Adams coached the play \Neighbors \ which was g iven for the play contest in Bayport. ' ' •During the last week In October tha residents ot Sayvllle will be call- ed upon by a local business woman or a ma tron tor subscriptions to the 1M7 bud get Miss Elisabeth BUck. ol the Natlofcal office «jf the Y.W.C.A., and Mils Rachel tttooks , t he county secr etary, will assist Mlsi Margaret Havens , ot Caster Moriches , who ii «** C ampaiia \ Chairman. PARADA IS NEXT WEEK To B» Vtsld Four Evening * parting Wednesdsy—Many SptoitMlss More than 160 people art rehears- ing afternoons and evenings every day this week in preparation tor the 1B26 Parada and Musical Revue which wilt be given In the Opera House next Wednesda y. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings At 8:15 , for the rectory iBdnbtedwnss of St. Ann ' s Episcopal Church. The Parada , which is under the direction of Capt. Charles W. Kddy, Miss Miriam Bddy aad Mrs. James Callander will be mora ; ; elab- orate than over. Resides the many ensemble eturibers there will he sev- eral apaclattin *. Mrs. Amy King FrJ *- man, of Bay Shore , a lways a favorite, hers , win ning each night , as will th * p opular .favorite, Miss Adeline Cross , ' an d there will be danc e aumetnrs -by the Obatleatou boys , Cy Bseae wad Charles fisher aad by Miss Marlon Hoa g. The advance sale of tldketa win <dpeu tomorrow morn ing -at 4<em- part' s Stationery Store next tin . the Bast Office. Mrfwtt- rUrthasvw : Mlas Alloa Mas Latham , 'dau ghter of Mr. and Mr s. Al bsrt Uthsm, of Pctuho gue, aid a^bar jkwaby Barrett, of Bay Bsota , son of Mrs. H. O. A. Barre tt , of Boats Perc y, 'were mar- ried on Wedasiday awnin g In the firs t Jneptiat Church of Patcho gue by the Her. Joseph H. Bond ot at. Ann ' s Vptooopej church , of Bayvllle. The matron , of honor was Mm. George Lataam ind ta» bridesmaids were Mrs. John Prltoaard and Mlra Vara Raynor, aomla of the bride. The best man Was Kenn eth Barret , Of D ohhs ?«nr , a|A Mm u»h«r» were John I'rltchsra , «ot Patcho goe , and Fred Oeltmarre , et.Bay ' Bhore. The little ring beare r wis JBobali SorrlM an d the floww girl w«» latla Oraot Hudson , iiftfr Itui ^eremon y a r* wS§' M% Baseball Team , Managers and Direct ors Had Good Time ASEASONT Q CELEBRATE Capital Speeches by Prln. Seward S, Travis and Oth ers—Treas. H. F. Rogers Report Shows that It Costa Money to Run Successfu l Ball Tea m The annual dinner of the officers and directors of the Sayvllle Field Club and for such of the members of the Sayvllle baseball team as are now in town , was held last night at the Hotel Kensington. White only 18 men were pr esent it was one of the most enjoyable and thoroughly profita ble affairs of the kind that has tak en place. That the dinner was a good one goes without saying—such is the reputation of the house. Presiden t Frank Geiger cordially welcomed the guests and read letters of regret from R. H. Pforr and Louis H . Pflug, Mn which both gentlemen, who are ardent baseball fans , warmly congratulated the team and the man- agement upon the fine recor d made during the past season. At the conclusion of the fine repast Presiden t Geiger again spoke briefl y, giving his full meed of praise to the members of the team and the man- agement , and acknowle dging heartil y the excellent co-operation he has had from the director s , and in fact all of his associates in the organization. vice President Francis Hoag spoke In similar vein and told a little inside story of local history involving the purchase tor about one-third ot its present value of the fine property which tbe school district acquired two years ago as a site for the new high school and for play ground pur- poses , and which he predicted would give Sayvllle the finest athletic field in Suffolk County. He urge d that a movement be started at once to have (Continued on page eight) Sayvllle Soccer Team Defeats East (slip Booters. Sayvllle High School' s soccer eleven fume out on the winning end when the boys defeated the Kast lsllp ag- gregation , by t he score of 1—0 on Friday afternoon. It was necessary 'to play an extra quarter ot tour minutes to decide the winner of the hotly con- tested game. \Bud\ Maasch made the decisive play after four minutes by kicking the winning goal. Sayvllle should have made more goalH than H did. At several Intervals during the game the ball was within 15 feet of East Isllp ' s g oal, hut the forwards failed to rush In on the ball an d as a result our opponents ' goal tender sent the ball out of dan gerous territory. \Mike \ Van ttattMkdelft played u fine game , bis lone kicks putting Say- vllle out of many \dangerous positions. All the boya Stayed well, but spoiled the minutes ot good Work by seconds of careless playing. Sayvllle was In- vincible during the Wt frame which accounted Cor the Victory. Sayvllle ' *>bsrtlon East (slip Such L.H.B. Atkin s Van BMwelft C.H.B. Loucka Kaschau L.O.F. Fr yberg Suckow C. F. Scotto MmaacV R.O.F . Stlka Miller R.I.F. Volpe Oroaeri R.H.B. Hanfor d Burr L.F.B. Bubla Stoch!) O. Ba bar MacKumle L.I.F. WelnfuHt KMg R.F.B. Mar dnllo Substitutes: Bevelander , CI., Van Btnmerlk and Brink L.O.F. Sayvllle Defeats Wast Hampton. The Sayvllle boys ' soccer mam de- feated the Wast Ham pton oirtvim at Wes t Ham pton on Tuesday attiirnoon , October 13th. West Ham pton ' s on ly point was , made In ths first ftvn min- utes of play when their tnam made a hard drive aad put the \ bull In be- tween the posts. After thin the Say- vllle half-hacks and fullbacks tighten- ed u p and Weal Hampton was not able to let near t hs goal . Bayvllle ' s first goal was made in the first half when Dad Maasoh put a cleverly placed penalty kick throu gh the goal tender. lb the second half Bayvllle ' s r ight halt *ack. Burr, s prained his ankle eW Lublna was put In his place. Lubtaa li a new player and his line work sur prised everybody. . In ths last ten minu tes MaoXen ile mad* another goal for Bsyvine with a fine shot from the left , corner ot the Held. The re»t ot the game was uneventful and It ended ' with the loore •—1 , Sayyllls winnin g. The line-up was si followit •ayvlll* aweltlen ' W. Hampton Ma asoh . 0. Howell Miller R.l.r \ . « herr y Van Bmmerlk , R.o.r. Rennle yen ,yM «*m o. -Ban M^aif w* ¦ ^ mSSt ' wSf ' 2 . ' ' 'V. ' , ' ' ;¦ ' iW Rli ' • - ii ' ;¦ ' kjJIllw Wn frs ' c.m \ ff l * Xp vmBmk W^^'Mm^ mtMi'AWSim WINNERS DINED LAST NIGHT HAVE YOU REGISTERED? The (sst chance for registration for the coming election will be to- morrow. The polling places will be open from ' 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Every person who larellglble should s ee that his name Is on the registra- tion list. If yott voted here last year , persons) regletratlon la not necessary, but for those who have become residents In the last year , personal atte ntion Is sdvissble. Instructors will be present at the polling places to give Information regarding the operation of the vot- ing machines. NEAR-BY LIQUOR RAID S Patchogue , Medford and Bellport Visited Last Friday. A number of raids were made by Prohibition Officers in Brookhaven Town last Friday afternoon. At the Medford Hotel 15 gallons of alcohol were found and Proprietor William Men8tell was take n before Judge Cole- mart , who 'held him In 1500 ball. At T he Smoke House , a cigar store o n North Ocean avenue , Patchogue , conducted by Fred Thurber , tw o cases of assorted liquors were found. At Gardiner Murdock' s Bellport Hotel two cases of Scotch whlskey were found in a car In the yard. In the grocery store of . John Luuari , located In what Is known as the Flat- iron Building, on West avenue , Pat- chogue , the agents found a quart of w hiskey. Thurber waa also taken before Judge Coleman and gave bail for $500 pending his appearance in the Fed- eral Court. They were arrai gned on Monday before Commissioner Wilson in Brooklyn and their bonds were con- tinued until October 26th. A raid was also made uponeu place kept by an Italian named MinoUi in North Bellport. No liquor was found there but he was directed to appear for a questioning by the District At- torne y, no bond being required. Several other places were to have been raided but were apparently tip- pe d off in time to do away with the evidence. Plan * Fell Into Harbor on Wednesday Afternoon OFFICERS ' LA ST TEST Lieut. Henry R. Psrra and Lieut. Wnv H. Preston ef Massachusetts Reserve Corps, Returning to Mltehel Field from Cross Ceuntry Trip te Boston. Two Army Air Corps ' reserve officers were drowned M Port'Jefferson at 4:46 o ' clock on Wednesday afternoon when the DeHavllaati airplane . In which they ware completing a round trip flight from Boston as the last ot their training period, crashed inU the har- bor. The <rash followed several min- ute* of low flying recnnnolterlng, the tog apparently having caused the fly- er* Xo drop down to seek a landing place. 'Second Lieutenant Henry R. Perra , of :U Madison Street, Taunton , Mass., was piloting the machine , a s ingle con- trol plane. Second Lieutenant William H. Preston , Jr., of 665 Belmont Str eet, Belmont , Mass., was In the observer ' s sent, Both men were strapped in by safety Delta. The men had been In training at Mltehel Field since October 3rd , and (Continued on page eight! Sayvllle Girls Defeated at Volley Ball Tim Sayvllle girls ' volley ball team was defeated twice at Kaat lsllp on Friday , Although but one game was scheduled the accommodating Bast ialtp team grante d a return after they bunt us In the Drat gnmn. in the first hal f of the first game Hayrllle did lsllp thoroughly brow n, leaving the score at tbe end ot the halt 10—t. In tha second half , however , the * worm turned and lsllp muds 17 points to our Ave , ending the game with a score ot ft—I S , Bast lsllp winning. The second game was played under ver y trying conditions, as It was halt dark and the girls ' hands were so cold tha t thoy could hardly hit the bail. The game wss p layed only to 1 points on account of darkness. lsllp took the lead from the , i tart and al- though the Sayvllle team fought plu pklly, they kept It all through the gnrnt. tha final score being Sayvllle I , Ba it Ialtp 18. The Sayvllle girls have been concentra ting on soccer, but aa Vast lsllp Hi gh School baa no glrli ' •obpsr team , tne y wished to »lay vol- \ltf . m. ^Jh wMM of this tb> Jftftya . teeto has had very little praptlM, But M» fet»*» ¦ w^Jalli FLYERS DROWN AT PT . JEFFERSON kli p Town To Raise $320 , 881 For Coming Year MEET NG HARM ONIOUS Approve Request for East Main Street Curbs and Gutters in Sayvllle snd South Main Street Widening in Bay- port—$225 , 300 f or Highway Dept. The public hearing on the annual budget of islip Town , which was held In the Town Hall at lsllp on Wednes- day afternoon , was attended by about 35 taxpaye r? . The members of the Town Board voted to adopt a budget aggregating $320 , 881 , which it is es- timated will be needed for town ex- penses for the coming year. Of this a mount *225 ,300.22 is for running the highway departmen t and $95 , 581.79 for general town expenses. The meeting was entirel y harmon- ious , there being no opposition to any of the appropria tions , and with the exception of an increase oi $5 , 000 to the highway -funil as a result of additional concrete work in Sayvllle and Bayport. t ' le b udget adopted was the same as prepare d by the Town Board at its last meeting. Delegations were present from Bay Shore. Islip . East ls llp. Central Islip, Islip Te rrace. Sayvllle and Bayport. Questions were asked concerning some of the items as they were read by Town Clerk Warren C. Haff , es- pecially concerning one for $25 , 000 for the machinery fund of the High- way Department, but the explanation made by Superintendent of Highways Thomas J. Harwood In regard to this was apparently satisfactory and uo reductions were asked for. The Bayport delegation asked for tho wid ening of South Main street in tli ut village , west of Snedecor avenue , while the Sayvllle residents made a request for curbs and glitters on East Mai n st r eet , and a contin gent from lsllp ask ed for additional improve- ments on Grand avenue. When the Board went into execu- ti ve session it was decided that $2 , 000 additional be appropriated for widen- ing So uth Main street in Bayport so that the somewhat dan gerous curve at the j unction of the Htbbard and Todd p roperties may he made easier . A n Item for $3 , 000 for curbs and gut- te rs mi South Main str eet . Sayvllle whs ;ilso lidded to the b udget. Held for $1 , 000 Bail on Old Charge V redi-rick l' . Pitts . »f t his village. litt er being arrai gned before United States Commissioner Francis A. O' Neill , was held in $1 , 000 ball for a heavin g on Oct. 2l«t, followin g his ar- rest by Special Agent William Louis Thlbldeit u . ol the Treasur y Depart- ment , charged with partici pating In an atte mpt to land 100 ruses of liquor nenr Montana Point , o n Oct. 23rd , IBiS. i' cur Mthci' men who were in- volved In this ruse were named de- fe ndants with William V. Ilwyer, con- victed rum limner , in an Indictment which whs never brou ght tii trial. Cars Mix Up on Gree ne Avenue There was an ari -lden t Inst Satur- day mornin g at the corner of Greene avenue and .Ma ple mi rent when u truck br-lnn glli K In 11. (Snndman & Son and driven by Henry Koran struck u Korti deliver y car hi'longlug to John C . Ro- man null driven hy Anthon y Mnsin. The Knmnn car win going down (I reene avenue Ju st as the (loodnian truck tra velling west on Maple street reached the corn er. The Komim truck was liii'iit'il over on its aide and Mr. Miih Iii was slightl y hurt. The ilontl - ma n tru ck seemed in lie undama ged. Reunion of For mer Schoolmates. Mr. unil Mil. (ioorgc M. lllggs and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnni V. Ilnnjamln are the Snvvllle people who utl eniled , the reunion In lllue I' nliit l ust Sat- ur day .'Veiling of the Hrlinolmu tea of the little \111 Dine Point selmol when 28 nmiple from nil over Long Island and part of New Jerse y were present at the home of Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Hannon at the nld Danes homestead on Him* Point avenu e. Mrs. Hannan , who was formerly Mlaa Danes , i s one of the farmer pupil * of the old school and Mr. Han nan was form erly Meth- odist preacher In Blue Point. Now he la a member of the faculty ol Drew Theological Seminar y. This la the 10th umiual reunion of the \ glrli snd buys\ of the old school. Peyton dives Farewell Performance Peyton Venn , with hit Bob Slater show on Wedne sday evening, Oc tober 17th, prom ises a big evening, of fun an d ^tighter , and s first class vaude- v ille nhow and concert , followed by dsuc lni to Har lem ' s famous Jess band and a Charleston contest. Peyton hsa bssn giving thste annual snavjs ever tinea the senson wn»n the Qaer a House wsn null t. . Tan baj Ul**>• hnvtc i: *»n» «»M. ^yM^M\; , ** &is '\r m&& ADOPT BUDGET AS PREPARED CLAIMS A \FRAME-UP •femes Zegel Says Arrest Is Revenge For Liquor Investigations James Zegel , of West Sayvllle , fo r- mer Proh ibition Agent , was held by Federal Commissioner Rasquin on Monday in $10 , 000 bail on a charge of imper sonating a Federal officer. Morris Lunatl , of Patchogue , claims that Zegel , who formerly was a Fed- e ral Prohibi tion Agent , made a fake raid on his grocery store on August 31st last. Lunati charge s that Zegel said the case could he fixed up and that he gave him $30 , which was all the money he h ad in his pocket at the time. The hearing was set down for October 26 . Zegel d eclares that the charge is a frame-up and that he has nothing to worry about. He says that he was employed last spring as an investiga - tor by the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey to look into the record of Frank Hale , a well known Prohibitio n Agent working from the New York office. Hale was a candid ate for an important prom otion and had strong political backing for the position as Administrato r of Alcohol Control. i Zegel says that as the result of his investigations the Department gained sufficient mat erial to prevent the ap- poi ntment In spite of the backi ng of 32 Congressmen. Confidential report s prep ared by Zegel were forwarded to Washington, and friend s of Hale saw to it that . h e had copies of them. A s a result Zegel , who had asked for re-appointment as a Federal Pro- hibiti on Agent, was told by friends of Hale that he never would be re- appointed and that they would \ get h im. \ I n July last Zegel was called to the offic e of Colonel George Mayo , assist ant to General Anderson, and was the re told that a lot of booze was man- ufactured in Patchogue in an Italian pickle work ' s. Joh n Cusick. of the N' ew York office , p rocured a search wa rrant from the office of the United States Attorney in Brooklyn and went to P atchogue on August 31st. accom- pa nied by Zegel. They took with them Lie utenant McNeil, of the Patchog ue police fo rce. They fo und the Italian Lunatl, and se architl the pickle factory. There was evidence that stills had been lo- cated there but had been removed. The Italia n, according to Zegel' s sto ry, was badly frightened und offer- ed to pay $30 . clai ming that was all the money he had. to tix things up. lie a dmitted that he had lieeu selling liq uor in his grocery store. Z egel says that Cusick anil the Pat- ch ogue officer were with him and that none of them paid any attention to the Itali an ' s offe r of briber y. He also de- c lare s that it is the first time on rec- ord that an arrest has been made on the unsupported testimon y of a boot- l egger. The arrest was made at two o ' clock on Mo nday afternoon, when Zegel was i n the Federal Buildin g in Brooklyn In an effort to see Congressman Wil- so n. The warrant was served upon hi m bv two of Hale ' s f riends. GRASS ON NEW LINK S Hills and Valleys o n Ku pfer ' a N e w G o lf Course Already Green The new grass is growing green on t he Kupfnr ilevelopineiil , o r more pur- tir uhirly on th e portion which is be- ing laid out lor golf links. The top soil Iiiih been smoothed and rolled and t raps and greens shaped up. Abou t t hree miles of irri gating pipe have hcen laid and have heen used once or i wli-e . althou gh the frequent rains l uive mil made that necessary to any g reat extent. With the start that the grans gets this fall and a rolling early 4n the spring, the course will be ready for real golf by the time the players licglii to arrive next season. Van Popn rlng A Dedraff, t he West S nyvllle contractori ) , have the line new clubhouse near )<uk«liiin l avenue en- closed and have hud quite u force of men putting on the roof this week. Mr. Kitpftir la plannin g to begin work very soon upon a new house for his o wn occupancy und also one for his brother , which arc to he located near the western front ot the property. Quite a force of men with t eams asd t ractors are at work and will be kept busy there so long aa the weathor permits. An Unprofitable Hurry About one o ' clock on Wednesday morn ing an unknown autolst speedin g down Railroad avenu e barel y escaped H urlotiH Injur y through the quickness ot the gateman. Ths night watchman at this crossin g had lowered the gates In order to attend to tha war ning Inn- terns which are suspended from them. He nn tlctd an automobile coming rap- idly south , which was a ppa rently makln g . no a ttem pt to stop. Quickly ' crossin g the tr acks, the #sternan , rais - ed <b* harriers , but the «utoma , btle top naught the tip of tbe northeast gat* breakin g It off. F'tknut »M»WW| the ai itanohlM desert tow* WmM f«|no>;. »\fl nW.» p.»4d >fnV^llt W^wSMi^ 'mlMm^miSm Went Main St. Proper ty of W Clifford Green 175 FEET ON W. MAIN ST. Intends to Build Earl y Next Se ason a Handsome and Larger Building at Corner of Garfield Ave Robinson Bros. Conduct 950 , 000 Deal. Through the G. A. & W. B. Robin - son Co., as brokers , Charles A. Rohm has bought from W. Clifford Green the homestead at the corner of Mon- tauk Highway and Garfield avenue. The purch ase takes in tbe entire Mon- tauk Highway frontage of the prop - erty, about 175 feet, to a deptn of 17S feet along Garfield avenue. This fine old home that has seen one gener a- tion succeed another and which has watched this wond rous district grow from a few farms to a thriving bus- iness community, must now , itself; make room tor modern prog ress. M r. Rohm ' s firm , which i* one of the Pioneer autom obile establish ment * on Long Island , has outgrow n its p resent quarters and it is his plan to erect a modern , substantial garag e on his n ew site , w hich w ill be a c r edit not only to himself , but to the town. O wing to the large size of the plot , he h opes also to preserve the house and its naturally endowed surro und- i ngs with Its magnificent old oak t rees. Altho ugh the purch ase price is not made public, it is unders tood to have been in the neighborhood ol $50 , 000. Cha rles A. Rohm , of the fi rm ot Stenger & Rohm, told a News reporter last nigh t that he had been looking for a new location for the business for some time past, as the growth of the co ncern, which was founded in Sayvllle more than 30 years ago. makes it necessary to have more room and a wider frontag e. He also said tha t i n his opinion Main street in the heart of this village is no place fo r a garage business . He made the predicti on that within five years side- walk gasoline pumps will have to be removed , and said that in his opinion the ground In his present location is too valuable to be used for a garage b usiness. M r. (tollin said that he hail had ar- chitects wo rking for some time on p lans for a building, b ut that these would have to he revised to suit the new locution. He made It clear that he p roposed to erect buildings which would be a credit to the village and would, add to the appea rance of Main st reet. The contract for the new site was signed by Mr. Rohm on Wednesday evening aud Mr. Green signed It yes- terday morning. A substantial initial payment has been made and the Arm will take title to the property about the fi rst of January aud building op- erations will begin us early as pos- s ible In the spring. > Patchogue ' * Wil d Man Caught Patc hogue ' s wild man , who hus been running around In the woods in that village without enough on to satisfy the ce nHiii'H , has been caught. Howard .Norton reported that a man was act- i ng suspiciously unil he was picked up In f ront of the F.Iks Club with a fe w clothes un. Iloetors Bennett and Foster were summoned. The man sulil his iiunic was Morton Isaacs , of Amity street. Ills father , Morto n Isaacs , promised m see that he was prope rly at tended In the future. Patch ogue H. S. Defeated at Footbsll The Patchogue High School football ti-ui n was defeated by a score ot IS—0 mi Tuesday afternoon by the Madison Avenue l' reHbytorlun Church , of New York. The Patcho gue team, in their It in I game of the season, put up a stiff tight , hut were outwei ghed by the old- er tmya from the city. The Pat- chogue team wait on the defensive mos t of the time , but held their op- ponents very well and showed evi- dence of some good material. Form Junior Ord e r of Kastsrn atar It:. W.\ Helen B. Pendsll , O.D.G.M. or Huffolk District ot the O. B. R went to Huntington Ust Frida y afte r* >i>iu <; noon w ith a delegation consistla g of Mrs. nonsld MacKenale , Mrs> O liver L 'Bcluse and Mrs , Daatel CamaaeU. an d formed the grst Ju nior wnter la . Suffolk District. The mamfcarahi p is com posed ot sliura and daughters ot members o f the Eastern .Star and ot Mas ter Maeont. Mrs. Moreeee U Onus, Ma tron of JsphtHa ' a Dauikt*^ ' ^» 0. M, 8, was the organiser. ' , • ., . \ . 'Z' ^'iS - • :¦' ¦ . 'i- Avi sta ¦ • Te W«Mt' ! l«at r »We^ f si n iat ;;;T^ Cliabr d Ouetswou »d ManHo f'MWMm •r are t o tear * th)s » WoW0 ^JJJ WwK?| C . A . ROHM BUYS GARAGE SITE ^ ^¦ \ . ' ¦.¦. ¦ f- 'f' / ' ' - i. ' .. ft ' ' . ' - ' ' '/ . . / ' . ' Pp x \ eee»fest -asfj . ef:¦ ' water . « i Wesee ewar-tke 'to uaest mtmmtH '\ I : ' . - ¦ - . -**• •eaataat ao snttae j m< WX- - - • i^J«?5*»«L «s ~ «eie*as« *•»«. u « _ fa* eoa anaatt miHs Uwt yMk • ¦ > \ .a erates-eat tae •lsenWes ramU. kl^Blae ' the eaawtaat aarartSMr - 3tPIPpvse eS» eae wa» *?•*» the trait, gffjjffcv ; ' . ¦ , ,, . ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦; ' -r T—aa We rk. . '¦ !¦ ¦- - - -\ , '- . - ; ' iiv ; •MBCIAL FKATVtWS 5SSLi 1 !2S2r *' ¦* ' »*» MaJONO GOOD IN A SMALL JOjm-^r Jfra. Harla nd H. Allen GOLiF—By *. J Oandin LONG ISLAND JftVBAL BSTATB
