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OPEN HOUSE AT NEW \CENTRAL\ Tele phone Officials Welcome Many Visitor * SERVE REFRESHMENTS One Year Re quired to Manufacture and Insta ll New Apparatus—M a ny Features of New Switchboard are Automat ic , Giving Better Service. A \house-warmin g \ was held last Frida y afternoon in the new Central building on Railroad avenue when a lar ge number ot people Inspected the plant at the Invita tion of the local tele phone officials. After going over the new buildin g, many subscribers were able to understand the reasons back ot the vastly im proved service 'which. Is toeing rendered state the cut-over was made two weeks ago. Durin g the afternoo n reception visi- tors ot all a ges took advan tage of the o pportunity to see how the \hello \ girls work. The youngest ot these were the ei ght months old twins ot Mrs. Prank J. Merri't , o f West Sayvllle. Another interes ted spec- tator was Isaac G. Terr y, who ia himself a \ youngster \ ot 8 3. After an ins pection of the different parts ol the system, refreshments were served to the guests under the dtrocton of Mrs. David Brennan. The officials who welcomed the viators and ex plained to them the workings of the newl y installed apparatus were : F. Xd ghtbody, commercial mana ger; T. C. Roser . a gent: L. C. McGarty, traffic mana ger; F. S. Rhodes , plant tore- man ; Walter Bal l , wire chief; and Miss Edith Griffin , da y chief operator. The year of carefull y planned' work reached its culm ination on October IS , 1926 , when the cut-over was made of the Sayvllle telephone system from ma gneto to the common battery switchboard wi th the new type of service for Sa yvllle *hd Bayport. Throu gh the courtesy of F. Light- bod y, local commercial mana ger (or the New York Telephone Com pany , we are able to give some facts con- cerning the dpw s ystem and the work of Ins tallat ion. The work began a year ago when the order for the equipment for the Sa yvllle plans was placed with the Western Electr ic Com pany in Chica go. This e quipmen t Included the switch- board and assoc iated apparatus and re quired about nine months to manu- facture and three mon ths to Install. The next ste p was taken about two months late r when the Engineerin g De partment began the Installation of the outside plant or under ground con- duit and cables, which serve the new office. About six months a go the con- struction ol the buildin g Itself was be gun. Thus the work of the vari ous de partments was co-ordinate d to the common end. • When the buildin g had been unde r construction about three months , the in tra * plant men began the work o( wirin g and making read y for the In- stallation of the new a pparatu s. This was abou t throe mouths before the cut-over. The lines of activities con- verged shortl y before the cut-over , when the work of the various de part- ments was br ought to com pletion. A conne ction was made between the old and new switchboa rds and a com- plicated system ot wir ing was set up in both offlces In preparation for the cut-over. Immediat ely before the cut- over, an y subscribers lines on. the old switchbo ard whlbh were connected In the pro cess of a call , were set o p In du plicate on the new board with the result tha t when the transfe r was mads , each subscriber continue d Ms conversation , many of them not know- in g that the cut-over had taken place. Seven hundred and flvo linos and 11JS ststions wer e transfer red to the new board which provides sufficient eonlnment to accommodat e subscr ib- ers lines or e quivalent to approxim ate- ly 1 , 700 tele phones. Furthermo re the (Continu ed on page eight) Johnso n—Gordo n Ulna mure Oordou. dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs . Frank H. Uord on , »t Urn- dee avenue , snd Sidney A. JoUn sor,. son of Mr. snd Mr s. Thomas Johnson. ot Pstclio giie. were married at 11 o ' clock lost Saturde y niornln g nt th * Methodist parsona ge In thl \ . v \ ,a l e « the ceremon y bein g perform ed by uj« past \ , ths Re*. Martin O. Olson, in So presence of the Immedia te fsrollte* it ' the Eun g |»ople The nMartufl g wars Mlsi Gord on ' s sister , Miss Kd th Gordon, s i bHosswBdd. *>* »•«• *«* : or , Millard Gor don, who acted as best sain. After a hrlsf weddin g Wp over ths , weak snd Mr. snd Mr *. Johns on wM Makin g tbalr home with her par- •Si toTth. preeoot. Mr. iota ao.i Is jElorsd la F gesmloa asd Mrs. John- fisTwao also has a position in the •W . ' MM OMta * 4sjJy »° »•* work • \\ ' • •¦ ¦ • Kolor—Ho ¥»sll ¦At tea o ' otoo * j* '^'\ * 4 * - ' «¦***• is* a prett y »»eVWa, .took ptaos la Bt. Wrri IV O. Otn irc h is Bast IsHp. wman Miss LmIss HowsW, aau ghur of Mr *. Thosnas Harl ow, of WJ p. \J Sraast QMfer * KaWr. son ©* Mr. snd My«. awasst Kat or ,«aM »arrM. J o• Jawing &• cofonson jr . wide* was per- forms* , fr tothas - Oonas l* . there was • rsospt lo q at th * Kotsl KonolngUn. Kin W.ris Kal sr, «tot *r of tta tronm. „. Wat maid «» nonw and His bro ther fc WlllU« KaUr, was bast n»o, Kj.llj.w- P tat fht rtpo ptao o lh«.|»MM P^ pls Wi on Wsdnssiay 0*M#m for a wsd- diM trfsaf s^ aVor nor * but did not B ff iSj ka&rj B r ROAD WORK BEGINS Contractors Will Start Next Week In West Sayvllle The Edgemere Contractin g Com- pany, Inc., of Edgemere , L. I., which is en gaged In changi ng; the face ot nature, and making elaborate altera- tions in the contour of the land on both sides ot the stream which flows down from the north into the bay, dividing Sayvllle and West SayvlUe , has o pened an office In Sayvllle. This concern which, with the aid of dred g- es Is excavatin g the beautiful lake and Ail ing for what will undoubtedly be charming building sites in Riviera Park under the direction of Messrs. R. J. Perrine and Jean De Pa ye , have other bi g jobs n prospect hereabouts. The y have just signed a contract with the Weber Com pany to tr uck road buildin g materials to tbe Sayvllle frei ght station. Tbe 'Weber Company has the sub-contract from tbe Willite Construction Company to build the new State road throu gh this section. The State Engineer has instated that in order to relieve the congestion which is sure to take place early next season. 2. 000 feet of the State road must be widened this tall or at least before winter will make it necessar y to stop road buildin g. It is under- s tood that the Weber Company is to be gin work next Monday beginning a t West street near Grady ' s g ara g e and workin g westward toward Locust avenue in Oakdale. The Ed gemere Construction Company has inserted an ad ia The News which appears on page 1 6 of this issue. RAISED NEARLY $1 , 000 Scotch Laaaies Won Voting Contest A t Parada Saturday Night The Parada Which was held last Wedne sday. Thursday, Frida y and Sat- urda y tor the benefit of the rector y in- debte dness fund of St. Ann ' s Church under the able chairmanship of Mrs. Alfred Sykes, was a decided success bo th artistically and financially. All bill s are paid and the committee re- ports that the sum ot $970 was cleared. The y hope later to raise this to $1 , 000 but this amount is due directly to the proceeds of the P a r s , da. , i The voting contest for the most pop- ular class proved to be an Interesting feature, and on Saturday night much ciiinii slasm wa» aroused and more than $2 00 of the $400 which was raised from this feature came in then. The Scotch Lassies won the contest and will be given a theatre party through the kindness of Proprietor Michael Glynne. of the Patehogue Theatre , The Mili tary Drill numbe r which came second , will also have a theatre party. Tin; se parate contest for the children ' s cliuts was won b y the little boys of the Swiss number with Peter Pan s econd. Doth these classes will have parties at the Sayvllle Theatre. The performances ran more.amooth- l y each night as the young actors gain- ed more self posaession until by Sat- urda y night the performance was e qual to same of the Broadway shows. A large par i of the success of the Parada was due to the excellent work (if the orchestra which played for each performance and tor dancing after tbe performance on Friday evening, which was enjo yed by a good-slied crowd. Students Vill i Metropolitan Museum A number of hi gh school students en joyed the day In New York last Sat- urda y. Some of the members of Miss Van DeiiHon ' H class In desi gn and Mr. Bru tschy ' H clans tit history, accomSMUi- Uid b y Mrs. Gould , motored to town to view tho H gyptian and Greek exhibits at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Due to the efforts of Miss Van Dot iien iho students wore able to hear a very com petent lecturer and authorit y on unden t art , Mrs. Georgian Lyon. After lunchin g at iho miisoum tlioy attended iho football game at Ilebek' a Field , and Kii w Columbia defeat Duke. WON BY CLOSE SCORE Pa tchoous Dtltatt 'd SayvlUe Senear Team Hare Last Friday Pateho gue High School ' s flfhUni aoooer team repealed Its former vic- tory over Bsyvllle isst Friday by tbs icore of 1—0. Both victorias wars made by the earns Mors but tbls Urns In asyville. We are still WoadeHag what aooountsd for Sayvllle ' s |a#a of flfhtas * spirit. Our boys Anally , vako up whan It was too lata , tbs test flv» mlnutas ot aln jr balag marked by Sar villa ' s old winnin g punch, not Pat- cho giis Had tbe hope ot victor y too deeply rooted to have that hops snatched away at Ut« last momsBt, Our oppon ents had s . ins fighting machin e which aooount sd tor tbtlr victory which they dsssr ved. Bar vilie played its boot, but tt ooald . oot give what It did not possess and tha t wsi team work. Patc hogue ' s tall * ogms In tbs first quarter. Tba vlilton wero awaited s corner klok. While all of Patch- ogut ' s forwards wora orowdsd around flayrll le ' s (oal, U is ball earns flying (Continu ed on nags tjt»*> Chamber of Commerce Tour Stoppe d Here Wednesday WELCOMED BY PERRINE Music by Sunrise Trail Band , Followed by a Ca pital Speech by President A rthur S. Somers—Notable Long Islanders In Group. The officers and man y ot the direc- tors o f the Long Island Chamber ot Commerce made their widely herald- ed tour of the ' South Shore of Long Island on Wednesda y and yesterda y they hit the hi gh spots along the North Shore on the way back to town. The two-da y tour was part of the plan for \Selling Long Island , \ or as President Arthur S. Somers said , \tr ying to sell you our interest in you. \ The procession , made u p of three bi g bus toads of prominent Long Isl- anders, headed by the Long Island Railroad ' s Sunrise Trail Band , left Jamaica a t nine o ' clock on Wednes- da y morning. They made brief stops at Tbe Five Corners In Lynbrook , at Rockvillei Centre , Free port and at Massa peo . ua. Their first sto p in Suf- folk Count y was mad e in Babylon, where the members of the Town Board sus pended a aession to greet and personally welcome the delega- tion. Brief sto ps were also made In Bay Shore and Isli p and at 12:20 the band arrived in Sa yvllle and stopped at the Soldiers ' Monument in the Vil- lage Square. The hour was an un- fortunate one , for lively thou gh the interest of the people of Sayvllle it In civic affairs and all Lon g Island , the dinner hour means much in this land which ia continually \ swe pt by ocean breezes. \ However , there was a fair-sized gathering ot members of the local Chamber of Commerce, real- tors and other citizens while tbe band played several selections , and finally, as the bi g busses hove in sight , there was a good sited delegation to wel- come President Arthur S. feomers , Frank \ Sunrise \ Holly, Walter S . Funnell, Organisation Secretary ot tbe Chamber of Commerce , Archie Hall , of Hall' s Inn , a t Centerport , Archie Wallace, of all Long Island , Mayor W illiam H. Seaman , ot Glen Cove, and two score more of promlnenfc ltlzens. Russell J. Perrine , on behalf of the Sa yvllle Chamber of Commerc e , ex- tended words of greeting and wel- com e and gracefully Introduced Pres - ident Arthur S. Somers , bead of the Long Island organization. The latter made a ca pital speech , ex patiating on the im portance of our chief industry, the B ' ue . P o'nt oyster fisheries , and in halt whimsical vein , made a threat or a promise to coma down here and test our hospitality and the quality ot our famous product. He expressed his a ppreciation of SayriUe ' s wel- come and Is return passed on tbe ac- cumulated good will of the organiza- tion representing the whole Island. Ho lau ghingly remarked that in order to make sure ot an audience ho was takin g his own crowd with him and said that all were thoroughly en joyipg the experience. He decla red that they were not coming to as in a patronising sense. \While we are (Continued on psge eight) C hamber ot Commerce at the Lake The business men of Lake Ronkon- koma and vlniclty have taken a step forward and or ganized the ttonkon- koma and vicinit y have taken a step membershi p of 50. Tho second meet- in g was hold this week and the work ot drawin g up a constitution and by- laws Is now under wa y. The new or ganization takes the place of ths Business Men ' s Association , which was formed abou t ten years ago , but which for some time has not been ac- tiv e. Tho officers ot the new organisa- tion are President , Jose ph A. Kirk ; Vice President, D. Degroot and LoRoy Voll irruff; Treasurer, Joseph As-new ; Secretary, Charles W. Hawkins; Ex- ecutive Committee. Robert Merschan * . chairman , Oearge Robins, William Court, Axe) Hod ges , Raymond B. Duf- field and Thomsa Pish. Hunters Have Successful Tr ip A group of nine hunters consisting ot .Jack York, of Holbrooh , and his son, Clifford York, -also of KoHwook, JDavM Tarr y, ot Lake drove, Jamas MoDoa- •Id, of Lakeland, Charles Virion. ' ofc Oentsreach , Hsorjr Hallock , of Pat - ehogue, Alfred Hallook, of Jtssalea , George Rothman, of Sea CHS , s«d George O. Meter, of Sayvllle, returned on Monday evening attar spending ton days gunnin g asar Bllsabethtown In tbs Adlrondstka. The men brought back live buck, one small bear snd a , red fox. Thsy also brou ght along, tor a curiosit y, one ot too two poroupiBM which, they shot, Thsy made tb« tri p la two oars balan cing <o Mr, Hoter and. York. Tho men oanw throu gh from BUsebethtowta in am ' d*W nak> In g '»?¦ mils*. ' Tbsy ranoH ,about • toot of snow In tbe Adlrondaek i , \ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' . ¦ ' ' <; ¦ \ .. ' . ''' \ .V N SELLING ISLAND TO NATIVE SONS HAS VARIED PROGRA M Chautau qua Opens November 9th for Three Days * Entertainm ent The program of tbe Swarthmore Chautau qua for this season la , aa us- ual , both varied and interestin g and the three days of their sta y here will furnish entertainment and ins piration for the residents of this communit y, whatever their a ge mar be. lb* o pening 'number on Tuesday. November 8th. will be a concert In the afternoon by the Gara y Sisters , Elizabeth and Iolanda Qara y. violinist and vloUncell lst , of Buda pest and Florence, who are making their first American tour. They are gradu ates of tbe Royal Academ y at Buda pest and are finished ar tists. . There will be Junior Chantauo . ua activities. The. Gara y Sisters will also aire a ' con- cert in tbe evenin g, followed by a lec- ture by Arthur WaVwyn Evans , a cous- in of David Lloyd George , whose sub- ject * u be \What Amer ica Means to Me. \ On Wedne sday, November 10 th , the session o pens with an entertainment b y the Klavette Novelty Co., followed b y a lecture by the Chautau qoa ' Su per- intendent. In the evenin g the comedy- drama , \Apple Sauce. \ which has had lon g runs la Chicago , Boston , Pbila- . delphia and New York , will be pre- sented by a New York cast . Thursday afte rnoon opens with the Junior Chantauaua Pa geant, followed b y a concert by the Johns-Ringgold Co., with Constance Neville-Johns, a talented young Australian Coloratura so p rano , who has just returned from a season ot Euro pean study and trav- el , with Margaret Rin ggold aa pianist and accom panist. . The Chautaua . ua concludes its program on Thursda y evenin g with an entertainment by S. Henry & Co., with feats of ma g ic and sand painting, which promisee to be an interestin g feature , with fast sket- ches in cra yon colors and in sand. FIRE DEPT. MEETING Misunderstand ings With Regard to Motor Ap parat ua Smoothed Out A s pecial meetin g of the Sayvllle Kire De partment , held in the Truck House on Wedne sday evenin g, was called for the purpose of further dis- cuss ion of new \ Are apparatus. Wood- hull N. Ra ynor , chairman ot tbe Board ot Ptre Coutmtestoners , was present and took part in the discussion, ex- plaining the attitude of the commis- sion. Some misa pprehension was cleared up with regard to the proposed ex penditure for alteratio ns in the first piece of motor apparatus owned by lite department. Mr. Raynor told the 25 or more firemen pre sent that in- stead of s pending from $1 ,500 to (2 , 000 on th is piece of apparatus that a con- tract had been made with W. L. Man- tha ft Co. for a self-star ter for this truck , which hitherto has alwa ys had to be cranked. This improvement , to- gether with some repairs , will cost onl y ISO. The boys , who had o pp osed an y heavy expenditure on this piece of a pparatus , which was ori ginal!} given to the department by the late Commodore Frederick O. Bourne , ex- pressed themselves as satisfied that these lm proveroenu at moderate coat would be well worth the money. Mr. Raynor com plimented the boys and expressed the o pinion of his as- sociates on the Board when he gave them credit tor bein g excellent Are fighters, but he ex plained that the Board did not think they would be justified this year In asking for a heavy ap propriation tor another new and ex pensive piece of motor appara- tus. He said , however , that If the feeling of the department was the same next year that the Board of Firo Commissioners would take ste ps to have a general ex pression ot opinion of taxpayers on tho matter and if tho public thought that the expenditure wsi justified the Commission would not oppose it. With this understand- in g the mooting closed harmoniously, Th* High ttenooi Orchestra The Sayvllle Hi gh Bchool orchestra bus begu n Its second season. Al- thou gh st present their faellltiea for prac tice are somewhat limited, the membsro are overcomin g this difficulty by tb tlr genuine enthusiasm to play. They plan to (nrnlsh orch estral sntsr- talottsat at rhetorical! , as they did last jrwaf, : laoludlng In their program an \ jmstar varied group of concert and •eml- popatar selections. They Intend early in tho new year to give a oon. •art in order to estabttih a permanent umalo fund for tho school. This year ' s orohtitre is under the student leader- snip ol Theodora Such. Mr , Brutsehy Is acting a t faculty adviser , The per- soanol of this year ' s orchestra la as followi i Theodora Such , Issdsr and tot vloUn, OharUw Huntoon, 1st violin , Andrew Retehsl, lna violin, JossiuVTntay, tad vloUn; Joseph Brutsehy, vtoMn os|\o. Mr. wsrnew, bass, William fltoohj, tot ooriMt, l*sll» Otto, tad oorast , Bvslya Vfjvlr bsV Knt b ¦ Ui f, «utb /*pMt *Y tmf t ^ t . ^.A. - - , ¦ . :: , ¦ ' . : V> ' ;?>< ' . \:C '^tf S> v^: ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' .: '' . -; ' ¦ ' :!• . COUNTY BUDGET IS INCREASED $146 ,663 More than Last Year f or Suffolk Expenses ISLIP VALUES HIGHEST To tal Amount To Be Raised by Tax Is $597 , 358.77—Con struction of New Court Houae Calls for $160 , 000—Tax for this Township Hi ghest In Count y Suffolk Count y ' s bud get this year, ado pted by the Board of Supervisors , totals $ 1 , 439 , 413.16 , which is «14« , - 663 .44 more than that ot 1926. The total amount of antici pated revenu es and recei pts for tbe coming fiscal year Is estimated at $842 ,054.39 , so the amoun t to be raised by tax is $597, 368.77, which is an increase ot only $46 , 007.87 over last year. The bud get includes an app ropria- tion ot $16 0 , 0 00 to be appli ed toward the construction of a new Court House. The su pe rvisors paid $120 , 000 for the Griffin House as a site for the new Court House out of the funds received b y County Tre asurer Shep- herd M. Scudder from the sale of tax sale lands that the county had b id in. Although the amount to be raised b y tax this year is larg er than last year the county tax. rate will be onl y three mills on each $1 of assess- ed valuat ion , a reduc tion of four- tenths ot a mill from last year , for the reason that the assessed valua- tion of the real proper ty, is about $35 , 000 , 000 greater. In making up the budget last year the receipts and revenues were esti- ma ted at 4730 , . '108.82 and this year they are estimated at $842.05« .:!9 , an increase of $116 ,555.57. Bud get Ite. ,». The follow ing are auong the prin- cipal items In this year ' s budget , the amounts Inc luded for each depart- men t being for salaries, expenses, etc. : Suffolk County Tuberculosis Sanitarium , $87,269; Board of Child Welfare , $ 85 , 150; Suffolk Co unty Farm Bureau , contribution, $4 , 600; Suffolk Count y Home Bureau , contri- bu tion, $5 , 600; probation officer , $3 , - 2 00; upkeep of county buildings and offices , $1 8 , 600; County Clerk as clerk ot court , $14, 000; County Clerk as register , $5 6 , 000 ; County Auditor $5 , 300; County Treasurer $46 , 500; County Attorney, $1 , 75 0; Coroners , $4 , 350; County Court , $1 6 , 000 ; Child- ren ' s Court , $4 , 350; Supreme Court , $ 18, 000 ; reward lor apprehension ot c riminals , $100; County Judge , $5 , 000; ( Continued on page eight) Overhead Crossing on Carleton Ave. Th o Curk'tou avenue urude crosxini; of the bong Island Railroad at Central lslip must he eliminated , according to an order of Uiu Public Service Commis- sion, which luiK d irected that a re-ln- forced conereis viaduct be constructed 120 feet west of the present croBHinK to (Tohh tho trucks unci Suffolk avenue. The C ommlnHl im HhcIk that an under- ground cnwB inK for t' jirleton av enue woul d be impracticable lieciiUHe of the dra iuugo conditions ami property dam- age. Tile estimated c««t ot such con- struction is $480 , 000 , no t including properly damuKC while the entlmatol cos t of the plan of elimination is $175, 00\ . outside of property damage. The railroad is directed to prepare plunx. H|ircilU 'u t Ions uud estimatex of the cost of elimination and submit them to the Commission. The viaduct will hav e a ;lti-f«iot concrete roadway and two livi' foo t concrete sidewalks. The up proacliHH w ill have a width of 42 fue l with n 20-foot macadam pave- men t and two fWo-foot walks. The railroad is tu luilld the approaches. Mortgage Co. Buys Building Site The Pnlchoxiie MorLKUKe Company, Inc., Iiuh purclmsed -~ fe.ut ot Kround opposite the I' a tcliomie Thea t re on Main s treet In PtttcllOKii e . from KdKar A. Sharp and James Cali ' a- The* sal u was e ffectotl lnsl Tuenilay throu gh tho real estate iiKeiiry nf Kdica r A. Sharp. Due to the iiiiUHtnil huiciwh unci pros- pects of the new cuwurii. it l» uuco«- nar y for them lo fxpund uud rvmovo the head quar ters <if thui r temporary ofllce In Huyvlllii to a permanent loca- tion In 1' utcbo Kue and for this reason the propert y was purchased. Ther e is soon to bo uracted u pon it , a new , modern buildin g for tbe permanent oflloes of the concern. While the exact sale pries for tho pro perty is not known. It Is understood to be In the nei ghborhood of ¦$80 , 000. The Pateho gue Mort cage Company, Inc., has been successful from its In- ception and It Is a known fact that this land was purchased from earnings ! of the company durin g the last six ' month *. * I Placing Stone en New Sank Building A. good start has besn aasde this week on tbe work of laying the atone front of the new Communit y Trust do. building on Main street. It nu al- ready progresisd far enough to Indl- pals last ths front la to h« a bkmi a* tnotlraJ y on* snd a aeelAseir worth y AMItlon to our buslnsa * ejMter V, ' ., V ; r V ' ' \ . .:, ' V-X ;*„:„:; . .,: MILLS COMING MONDAY Repub lican Candidate for Govern or to Speak Here at 2:30 O gden Li. Mills, Re publican nominee for governor of New York State, will make a whirl wind canvass of Lo ttK Island next Monday, November 1. the da y before election , it has been an- nounced b y W. Klngsland Macy, chair- man of the Su ffolk County Republi- can Camp aign Committee . The great- est part ot Mr. Mills ' time will be s pent in western Suffolk County, his first stop being at Huntingto n Station shortl y before noon. The Republican nominee will make short s peak ing stops alon g the north shore as fax east as Por t Jefferson, from which village he will shoot across to the sou Vii shore and start back westward, his last stop in Suffolk being sched- uled for 4:50 p. m. at Amityville. Leavin g Amityviiie Mr. Mills will go to Garden Cit y, where he will s top for dinner and two s peeches in Nas- sau Coun ty in the evening. Following is Congressman Mills ' itinerary for western Suffolk next Mond ay : Hun tington Railroad S ta- tion . 1 1:30 a. m; Huntingto n Town Hall . 1 1:45 a. m.; Northport , 12:05 p. m.; Port Je fferson , 1:0 0 p. m.; Pat- ehogue, 2:00 p. m.; Sayville , 2: 30 p. m.; East lslip, 3:00 p. nv; Islip, 3:20 p. m.; Bay Shore , 3:40 p. m.; Babylon , 4:05 p. m.; Lindenhurst , 4:30 p. m.; amityvllle , 4:50 p. m. PAGELS WINS VERDICT Supreme Court Awards $1 ,500 in Suit Over Promissory Note Trank l^igels . of West Sayville , rep- resented by Attorney Guy O. W alser . of the firm of Greene & Walser. won his suit in Supreme Cour t on Wednes- da y afternoon to recover $1 ,500 ou a promisory note given by Joh n William Nicholson , of Brooklyn. The note represented part of th' 1 purchj. \ price ot u Ilrooklyn ga rage. T!i- Ju ry gave Mr. Page Is a verdict for the full amount. Adam B ccles. of New York City, wa s awarded a verdict of $6,500 for personal injuries , and bis wife. Lena , received $7 60 for damage to her car. on Wednesday in their suit before Supreme Court Justice Charles J . Dru- haii against the Village, of Sraithtown. The motorcar was damaged , one oc- cupant was killed, und several others were injured on June 21 . 1 925. when the car was pinned beneath a fallin R tree iti Smtthtown. Mrs. tl&therin? C'hisholm. sister of Robert Murray, tile passenger who was killed, receiv- ed $2 . (100 damages for his death lust year , and $ 500 for injuries received by her son. Meeting With Success in Colorad o I^ouiK II. Stroll , ii Sayvllle boy , who hu- s lived in Denver. Colo., for a number of years, tins m ade a mark- ed business success. His friends in Sayville will be glad to h«ar that he i s manager of the Denver llupmoblle Service Station wiih L0 mechanics working' under him in ;lie height of tile season. A year ugo he built an attrac tive home in Ner ^ . ' i IVnver and here he und his wife , tw o daughters an d sun live . Opening of Wonderful Spectacle. \ TIk. . Pearl of Croat Price \ will open on Monday evening, November 1-t, ut The Century Theatre In Now Y ork nnil will be of particular local interest bemus e of tbe fact that Miss lOtlle .Shannon , u summer rosld ent ol llaypnrt, will take a leading role. The play is an alle gory presunttt d lu u prologue, e pilogue and seven scenes. I t requires u cast of 200 , in cluding a spe cial ballet . CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT Sayvllle Man Heads Sunday School Workers of Western Suffolk At the meeting; of the Suffolk County .Sunda y Helnml AamiclatluiL which was he,Id in lluhylon Monday, A. V. Robin- s ou. of this village, was (ducted presi- den t of Uie Western District section, and M. A. Van I> o perlni . ot West Sayvllle , was elected secretary and treasurer. Abou t 180 dwkegatns wore present. Th« workers were welcomed by the Rev. John M. Brnckie, pastor of the Old First Presbyterian Church , where ; the opening; snulon of the convention w«* held and f inancial statement s showed a healthy condition ot affairs. Amon g the speakers were Or, Henry K. Tralle, who spoke on \Uvan geilem Through Educa tion; \ the R«v. T. Basil Youn g, Harriet V- Hoppe snd Owen V. Davis, Ths s peakers are prominent In Hunday Bchool work In the Btate. the dele gatea repaired to lbs M. K. Church but dot to the absence or the pastor, Rev, William a. Jackson , who was In ths rlt y att ondlng another con- vention, no official welcome was given from that sourc e. A supper and roun d table d jseuHtoD preceded tbs reta in* evening ; oniineu aession. ' < . ' ¦ ¦ , ¦!' .(: ; '¦ ¦* ;. . .. , ' . ' \ , • , ' • ¦ ,, HOWLING OLE AND HIGH TIDE Sayville Not Bad ? Hurt m Monday ' s Storm BAROM ETER WAY LOW Falling Limb Killed Hempstead Wonts * Shipping, Docks and Breakwat er Dama ged and Tons of Seaweed Pitca> e n Lawns Along Shore. Long Islan d was storm swept eat Mon day by the fierce gale which asaV serious dama ge ttii along tbe a«i««m» coast V terrific southwest wind , as»- compau ying tides of almost reeaaet height , ki -feed u p a furious sea , Which made marked chan ges in the i mill— o f Fire Island beach and is rep ortaat to have br oken through In sevetaf places wher e the sand dunes are Jem. The damage to fish pounds and chs> various inter ests ot the West Sayvffl * fishermen are referred to elsewhcae- in this issue. In the aggregat e thank loss reach es seriou s proportions. Oysv termen too have found thait their stock was sanded on some of the- beds , but not to a serious extent. The meadows were inundated -aai l along s hore many breakw aters weas> carrie d away Those built last seasoa, on the grounds of the Sayville Vacant Club were des troyed and the concrete base o f the flagpole undermined , al- though the staff is still standing. J * the bathing beaches of Alfred Sykae- and Haul Croh no great damage was- done, a lthough many loads of saaw ee* were piled up, rai ling for considera ble- labor to dispose of it Tbe enore front property of the Golf Club vas ale * s omewhat damaged and the dock oav- dermined . Farther inland some trees- were blown down and lawns covers * with fallen limbs and leaves. The tide was at its height at aboas . 7 a. m., but the wind did not read. its greatest velocity until about noon. Capt. Albert Tuthill reports a baron * eter reading of 29.01 at eight o ' clock on Monday morning, the lowest ever re corded here in his recoNeetfon. Our boatmen , for the most part , rema ined ashore that day and no ca*. uni ties are reported hereab outs. Foo- tunu.te.ly, the atorm came on Monday and the scallop fleet was in port aai prudently stayed there. For once there was no local inter ru|ition in the electri c service *wt t liU time we hud something on Fas- e li«Bue , Cor that village and Blue Point ;i nd oilier towns farther eas t whiea are sen oil from the Patehogue Elec- tr ic i.ljrht plant were in darkness OS Monday night because ot the hlowinj down of electric light poles and wiree. which were broken in bo many places t hat it was impossible to get thorn re- paired until early on Tuesday m ors- i»B. , There are reports from I' utc htiBuet liiigiuess section that plate glass win- dow s were broken, .signs blown daws In the, gale and awnings ripped Iron th eir fastenings . At Hempstuud , Mrs . Anna PottA, aged 2:t , wa s killed during the hulghl of the wind storm by a falling Urn * while she was wheeling a baby car r iuge. Ileranrd Holland , the year -old- son of a neighbor, who was In hew ch' .irge u t the time, was seriousl y bus probab ly uot futall y injured. ' The two-musle il schooner , W. A lt»we , was .H t nuiilfd off Long llcac* an d pounded !u pieces on the slior* 1 G. A. A W. B. Robinson Co. Sella Part of Bourne Estate ' The ti. A. * W. II Robinson Com- i I'Hny has sold fur Indian Point , Inc. t» i Wuu-Vr K. HuovmoT, \«« \\ Viw-wji ¦rnsi s ; iiyuKi n uf Oyster H»y. 110 acres of tin- | l loiirne state. This atrnaj re Include * | the lmiKul llcmit old Bourne nursery. Th ere are thnw varieties of over* g reens in thin nursury, which we ts |iliui ti'<l seme is years ago by the late ComiiMidoiti Ikiurne. Mr. Hummer Ii alr eady busily engaged in storing somt of these valuable treas , many ot tuun bein g transplanted to well known i* f«tM uear Oyster •Hay. Mr. Hnmnioi in lands lo Improve greatly the prop- erty uud Is couaidsrio g the establi sh- ment of a permanent nursery here. A lar go nunabor ot work men Ut charge ot . John a OaJder . of West street , Oak dalu , ur * bow at work clearing tbs prope rty. Oevernmeni ttoy Uaa * Rattle Cutlet An interesti ng report ' comes .to nf from a wall-know * Navy radi o was who la not taclln ert to he too talks * tlve or sensational, to tho eCao t that the goveromasjt Is about to lease the ' ' , BayvIHe Itadlo Btstloa to av ' Mwlg organised commarfclfcl wireless cor* pora ilon. Inquiry or ntr . ' Moasr, the Navy radio chief wko la la sterW or . , : ' ths SayvlUe satlon ^ . rs fsasi - slnl ' v hs , - , . has , had «o eflUtal >• **#» **^<< <X gar dltx th. suttsr, l^oss ^;^;, ' , 1 ; radio taps %IU he mtf Ewffi&& tailDiUaL ; \r ¦ ' ¦ > k . ¦ ¦ \ '• ¦: ' ' '+' t) ft\ura)yftur ^f9aft ^*^ rTr ,! v y tlk ? ¦ , • ^'^ ^iil^^iviilU^iKminMB ' - :¦ ¦ :~. ' e?ij & '$v& f c :Co»mty News ' WIek the tsutngaratlon of the lm- proverl ^stsphone system The News la bettering Its communication with ths pnsMc Everybo dy in Sayngle | Wt o Can Read Boys j or Borrows the News j or la a Subscriber j
