{ title: 'The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.) 1903-1950, July 30, 1925, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-07-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-07-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-07-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-07-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I .lillil GATHERING II MEETING OF BANKERS Banks Represented at Second Annual Meeting of the As- sociation Mave Total Re- sources of More Than $70 , 000 , 000. (Py W. B. B E RRY ) The second animal meeting of the Suffolk County Bankers ' association and the dinner following the meeting, at Canoe Place Inn , Hampton Bays , last Thursday, brought out the largest gathering of the county ' s bankers- one that A'ill live long in the memor- ies of those who had the good fortune to he present. ' Following tne annual business meet- inn, dinner was served at fi o ' clock , in the dining and ball room , to about Ifofl—by far the largest number ever present on these agreeable occasions. Practicall y all of the forty-four member banks of the association were represented by their officers or direc- tors. Tht 1 usual binck-coatod monotone of forme;- m'-etinjrs had been wiped out , new hiirli lights had been put in the p icture and instead of the hundred or more estimable gentlemen seen in banks in our dail y porogi inations , about the county, we and the other quests saw quite a new p icture , and now that the fashion has bee n set it is to be hoped that all future Catherines of (lie Suffolk County Bankers ' asso- ciation will be graced and animated by a large attendance of ladies—a fea- ture which marked and set apart and distinguished from ail former gath- erings the meeting at Canoe Place Inn last Thursday. If is , it seems , inevitable that at bankers ' meetings shop talk domin- ates conversation , but the ladies sim- ply would have none of it at Canoe Place last. Thursday, and w can truthfull y say that no word of bond prices i or of Hi\ .ail money rate fell ' ¦ • nin their lips. The executive committee retired - ¦ • mewhere into rooms provided for l hem in the interior of this attractive and di s tinctive caravansary and there ni'lrl the business meeting, where tnev . - ¦ poedilv whereased and resolved to th? necessary minimum , and promptl y • •merged back again with the plcar. - inl'M- world outside, in the rorridars and on the lawns where the seven scoie or more ladies had already dem- vtinl.nttnl the wisdom i4 thai as yet undisclosed banker who first said , \I/'t' s invite the ladies to our din- ners , \ lie . will be a ras h and ill-ad- vised man who dares to suggest changing hack to the old order. The dining and ball room , we are t 'iiiin - si. ' e , a v - r- ;.; cd :: p. \ ' 1 ' ¦¦ • I nictnrc— cer tainl y never one mere dis- tinctive \< • the county and its ropre- l ser,tati\o <\ii. -; and daughters. Mr . Kline t\lls us that the banks j repro. -crecd there have iota! resoure 'S |.,f ni\ie than $Tl) , 0DI). ()30. Well , those i .v.rn ' .y milli ons have heen repre- . ( ' .,ut ie L ied on pair e -) BIOS FOR STATE ROAD TO BE OPENED AUG. 4 Supervisors Adopt Resolution This Week Making the Money Available to Ac- quire Rights of Way for Mattituck-Greenport State Hi g hway. The Suffolk Hoard of Supervisors iiid County Kngincer Albert O. smith have received notice from the State Higlnvay Commission that the new date for the opening of bids for be const ruel ion of the Mattituck- 'Incnport sections of the Riverhead , -tatc highway, about Kl miles in length , hiir. been set for August, <1. The original date set for the open- ing of the bids was duly la . but . ¦ \ some unknow n reason there was a postponement. The estimated cost of he Malt it tick-tin enport sections total ib- iut $7l'- ')vn(M> and the entire cost of •lie ' .V. miles from Riverhead , the cn- ¦ raei for the first section having heen lot and the work having been started last year , is nearl y ? 1 , 200 , 000 . jrclirl tig tne under g rade en • • ¦ ¦ sing between I ,aiii el and Mattiiutk. I he Hoard of Supervisors at its meeling this week adopted a resolu- ¦ ion making available the county ' s -nin e \I ; tl e evpe;i-c ol l lie lnge. way Pridg \ and for acquiring rights of An . - for the hi ghway. 'I'll \ total eest of the rights of way will he tf l. i' . sn , damages hcing ' nwardcd :o the following: Nat K . Booth , Stmt hold , $1011; San ford Brick Co ., ei-Jo; .hdia |,. Conklin , SoiiUmM , $7fi ; Julia Wiokliam (exchange of pmp- , • rtvi; Maw C. Larson , $:>(>; Will iam Mtn 'lor , ¦ $ ¦ \ ><: ' ; Frederick Knnik , $12..; Midia e l Cassidy, $i ' ,0li , and Harry II. lle-- , -e , Creei,port , $lbt) . '!''•- ¦ 'o '- .t i..,;i ,,f the undergra de I' . . \ . -l e i' ' ¦ ::: • S > ' U | 0 I C .-] .it $ 7 - . I ' ¦ 2 I > , of w ' ui-ii the State is to pay $2:i , 4o!l: Sud' olk eountv *12, «21 , ami the l,onj Island Railroad Co . IJIH' i . MH) . The r- .i'ivaiy is to he !' >o feet wide ant there are to be sidewalks on eithei side , each of which will be five feci 'Aide. The minimum clearance over head will be 1:; feet. 0. A. R. HAD VERY ENJOYABLE EVENT Members of All Chapters in the County Participated in Picnic Here on Monday— State Regent Makes Inspir- ing Address. Chapter members of I laughters of the American Revolution in KutfoiK jointly have participated in a numbe r of ve'-y enjoyable annua ] picnics , tint none surpassed the one held at the Riverhead Courtry club on Monday, ¦ vbtn the members of Suffolk Chap- ter , of Riverhead. acted as hostesses. It was attended by about 250 mem- bers and the out ot town visitor- - , were high in their praise of the hosp ital- ity of the local chapter and the man- ner in which the arrangements for their entertainment were carried out. One \f the distinguished guests was Mrs. Nash , the State Regent , who de- livered an inspiring address. The Suffolk members felt highl y honored h y the vif.it of Mrs. Na-sh. The other speakers whose addresses were very impressive were Mrs. 11. T yson White , of I'Uieii Hardin Chap- ter , of New York , and Mrs. Schwed , of California , the latter speaking on the danger of \Kadiealism. \ Mrs. Eva I^ce Cor win , regent of Suffolk Chapter , welcomed the visit- ors and prayer waii o ffered by Mrs. Charles Skidmoro , chap lain of tro- chanter . Cther features of the pro- gram were : Solo , Mrs. George H. Perkins; reading, Mrs . Morton ; piano solo , Mrs. Irvii g Warner; \Toast to the Flag, \ Mrs. Ral p h (' - . Brown; poem, \Betsy Ross , \ (in costumes) Frances Brown and Burling Roesch ; violin solo , Matthew Sd -seci , salute to the flag, and the singing of tie. \Star-Spangled Banter. \ The visitin g 'Vgents were: Mrs. Robert It . I' elletreau, Catcliogue; Mrs. Henry Bixb y, Huntington; Mrs. Kli Fo nil, a m , Southamp ton : M rs. Rose , Bay Shore ; Mrs. II. Tyson White , New York , and Mrs. W. Quick- benner , of Nathaniel Woodhull Chap- ter , New Yorl;. The use \ f the Kiverhead Country club was generously donated for the occasion and the dining room was prettily decorated with flowers and flagis. There are now 10 of the Daughters of Revolutionary War heroes living in the United States , all of whom are more than 1C0 years o ld , and all are being pensioned bv the National So- ciety of the Daughters of the Revo- lution. Charles C. Schnatz Jumps Oul of Car and Reaches Place of Saf e ty Just As Train Speeds by East Main Street Crossing Here— Front Part of Automobile Is Smashed. Charles C. Schnatz , of Riverhead ,! Suffolk County representative of the Tidewater Oil Co., miraculously cr- aned being killed at the East Main street crns.sing he re last Friday morning when the westbound mail train , which is due to leave the River- head station at 8:24 o ' cloc k , crashed into his coupe. The front wheels of :he automobile were on the track when Mr . Schnatz, who was driving from his home on Fast Main street , observed the train appr oaching at a high rate of speed and only about 2. ')d teat away from the crns.sing. The gates were down and he stalled the eng ine of his machine. With rare presence of mind he jumped out of the oupe and had sull' eirnl tim e to run back onl y a few feet when the lnro- nuitive struck the automobile (find demolished the front, wheels ami the front part of t ' ne ear shoving it off the track It is a singular thing that the coupe was not upse t or dragged a consid- eifible distance . As a matter of fact none of the glass in the body of the car . was broken and as it turned out Mr. Schnatz probably would not have been injured had he remained in the machine. An -accident in all probabil- it y would not result in that way one in a thousand times. Fortunatel y Mr . Schnatz did not receive a scratch , but, lie had the greatest scare of his life . There are two versions as to responsibility for the accident. Mr. Schnatz says Mr. Coo k , the ciossing watchman , signalled for him to cross ¦ vhen he was several hundred feet down the road and that as the front wheels of the automobile reached the tra-k the watchman let the gate s down and they struck the hood of the car just in front of the cowl. Mr. I ' ook , on the othei hand , declared that he put hi.s hand up and shouted to Mr. Schnatz to stop, and that as a matter of duty he (Cook) was obli ged to lower the gates. The locomotive did not stop until it reached a point near Union ave n ue , a distance of about 1 , 500 feet up the track. It then backed down to the scene of the accident. Tills ;:; the train used b y most of the young men and women emp loyees who reside m the villages ca. st of Riverhead and are employed in county offices and by private parties and they were all de- layed nearly half an hour in reaching their p laces of emp loyment. Mr. Sthnatz had G. A. Ammann take p hotos of the wrecked coupe and it is understood that he is contemplat- ing instituting proceedings to make the railroad company pay the dam- ages . T he same engine (No. 3) running east as the Shelter Island express broke one of its ponderous brake rig- gings when it came to a stop at the Riverhead Station just before 5 o ' - clock Friday afternoon. The train was delayed leaving Riverhead nearly an hour while the broken rigging was beinjr removed. The locomotive has I four sets of ri gg ing so it was able to proceed safely with the other three . I The train was well filled with city peop le on their way to Shelter Island and other east-end resorts to spend th \ week-end. Had the rigging brok- en while the train was running at high speed the train probably would have been wrecked and rrcany persons mi ght have been injured . LOCOMOTIVE CRASHES INTO CAR DRIVEN 8Y RIVERHEADER With earl y potatoes selling out of (he lt ,( «t .f1.7o a bushel the farmers of Suffolk County have every reason to fee] happy, and othi r lesidents are rejoicing with them , because the more money that comes into the county the bet- ter it is for all concerned , as nearly everyone benefits indirectly. The yield of early spuds averages m the North Fork between 15(1 and 10(1 bushels to the acre , and tin stock is of fine qualit y. The big price , which is the highest since the World War , is due to the short , crop of \ earlies \ in other potato raising sections of the Fast. The shipments to the cit y markets have been very heavy this week. FAUMKRS ARE RrXKlV'lNii $1.75 A fU'SHKI , FOR SITUS Firemen and Residents Who Seek Dissolution of ¦ District Defeated AH Propositions . to A p- propriate Funds at Meeting Tuesday—Super- visors Will Hold Hearing on August 3 1 on Dissolution Petition. i . ¦ Alt'hough Kings Park , which has been showing considerable progress during the past few years has ' only i what mi ght properly be termed \ a I paper Fire Department organization \ after August 31 it . 'night not even have that. At a lively special election of the Kings Park Fire District , [ ¦ which was established by resolution I of the Suffolk Board of Supervisors | last October , all four propositions to j appropriate a total of $29 , 00(1 for the i purchase of motor apparatus and ! equipment , for the erection of fire | department headquarter. - , , for h ydrant. 1 rentals and for the general mainten- ' ance of the department , were defeat-; ed throu gh th efforts of men it. i. - ! claimed , who desire to have the dis- j tric t dissolved and to return to the ¦ old system of having a private com- ] pany, .supporte d hy contributions , af- l ford the village protection in ease .f i fire. I 'Proposition No . 1 to appropriate j $10 , 000 for the purchase of motor 1 appa ratus and other equi pment , was 1 defeated by a vote of !>l to Kl. The | vote of Proposition No. 2 , to appro-1 priate $15 , 000 for a building and i equipment and furnishing to be used \ as fire department head quarters , wa • ! defeated by a vote of 0-1 to . 7U. Prop. I osition No. 3 , to appropriate , *: > . ;.( M i to provide water supp lies for the lire j department , was aUo defeated bv a ! -vote of 9-1 to 79. Proposition No. 1 , j to appropriate $1 , 500 for the genera! ; expense of the department for the j year , was defeated b y a vote of 01 ' to fO. | Former Justice of the Peace Wil- ; liam F. Fl ynn was . 'hairman . Last j Monday C. Halscy Young, chief of the J Kings Park Fire Department , which j vtas es tablished last October by ai resolution adopted by the Suffolk ; County Board of Supervisors , appear- ; ed before the Supervisors at River- ! bead and presented a petition signed b y what he termed were more than r >! per cent tif the taxpayers of the district , to dissolve the kings Park Fi-- Il ' s irict. Chief Young stated that the reason wh y they wanted to have the district dissolved was because the advocates of having the district established had assured the taxpayers when they were asked to sign the petition to have the district created that the fi'C tax would noi . be more than ill cents en each SUM of assessed valuation, lie said the proposa l] bond issue ivotild result in a (ire tax of i!7 cents up \sell $100 of assessed valuation. The Board of Supervisors decided not to di- ^ Dive tiie district at. the meeting on Monday but to hold a public heating at the meeting of the. board at Riverhe ad on the afternoon \f August IJ1. Former Sheriff John F. Kelly, chairman of the Hoard of Fire Com- missioners said Wednesday morning that those who are endeavoring to have the fire district dissolved are obstructionist, ; . According to Kelly, great damage would have resulted from a lire, in King s Park recentl y bad it not been for the assistance rendered by the li re department at th\ King , Park State Hosp ital for the Insane and by the li re departments of Huntington and Northport. Kings Park Village proper has no fire appa- ratus . The Kings Park State Hospital has an up-to-date lire department , with various /expensive apj/ iratus ami headquarters for its fire department , with a chief and ether officers , and lias rendered assistance to the village as a matter of courtesy as it was un- der no obligations to do so. Chief Young of the Kings Park Fire Department and others , have (Continue d on page 8) BITTER CONTROVERSY WRECKING / NEW KINGS PARK FIRE D1ST. The Riverhead Town Board at its iieeting Wednesday afternoon , adopted a resolution changing the r.Mhod of parking 4tars on Main treet Riverhead. Henceforth the cars are to be paiked head-in to the curb , instead ot having them backed in, as has been regulations for some nine. A petition containing a large number of signatures was presented to the Town Board asking that the change be made. The Town Heard voted to purchase .line more votirg machines , vC.ick 'nnkes ten machines the town ha.- [inrchased. Some of these machines 'ave been rented. Cars Must Be Parked Head-in on Main Street i The Leading Newspaper of Suffolk County '\ ¦ * • — ¦ — __ The Review Brings Results To Advertisers Twenty-three in Riverhead j and More Than Twenty in \ Southampton Are Handed j Summonses for Violations ! of Law. No further warning will he given I J operators of motor vehicles in rela- ; tion to having their headli ghts prop ,- : erl y adjusted , the tail-lights of their ; cars in working order and also ha, - , ing operators ' licenses. | Twenty-throe persons were harded i summonses in Riverhead village Fri- , day night for these v ' uuaiions b v Imoi-; tenant John Mahoney, of Patchogue , ' who is in charge of the State motor vehicle laws :n Suffolk county, and Inspectors Vincent Aloysius Me llon- 1 aid , of Astoria , who is now statioi e i . at Kiverhead , and Inspector Frank Williams , of Lynhroo k . wh\ i,< makine ' hi. s headquarters at. Soulhampt m. Ai! of the o ffenders were lined . * . \ i \ach by Justice of the Peace K..yniond H. Vail , who held court all evening and dis- posed of the eases as fast , as they were brought in by I.ieutena.it Ma honey and Inspectors Mclhu aid an I Williams. A number of motorists , who oh- .; served the ofliceii * handin g out the 1 \tickets \ and whose hea dlights were.! not properly adjusted , took no chances ' i on attempting to leave their parkin g i places until after the offi cers had': comp leted their \ raid\ for the night. . Some of them were delayed sevrr. l : hours in \ getting away. \ As soon a-; i the o fficers passed out of view these cars left in a great hurry. Ore woman operator who wa-* handed a summons is reported to have ! indignantly inquired the reason why that should be tendered to her. She ; declared with great emp hasis' . \Tee idea! 1 don ' t own this car. Why I. have not even an oivrator ' s license. \ The officers informed the fair one tl.at ; she was then guilty of two violat ions ; of the law . At Southampt on on Saturday ni ght ; the same o fficers handed out more than ?. e summon sen and the offenders were ; fined $r, each lr Justice of th\ Peat- Oscar F. Fanning. A juni or opera- ¦ tor ' s license was also revoke d -it j •Southampton because the boy to whom ^ • it was issi:(d wa,* driving duriu:; pro- ; hibitive hours . iie was or dered out ¦ •r ii,., ,, ., r nft er it was narked along- side of the curb. The law distinctly says , and the section is orinted on the revel se sido of the license blank , that jun iors to whom licenses are issued shall not drive after a half hour after sunset or before half an hour before sunrise , unless they are accompanied lv their parentis or guantians , or the persons who make a ffidavits >n which the jun- ior operators ' licenses are issued. MANY MOTORISTS HRRE ' ARE FINED $5 EACH Wil! Have Parade , Ball Game , and Rc-union and Picnic at Riverhead Fair Grounds. Odd Fellows ' Day, Saturday, Aug- ust S promises to be a gala day in Riv e rhead. At that time all the Odd Fellow- and their families will m e<>t at the Riverhead Fair Grounds for a grand re-union and p icnic. The p ici if is to he heid under the joint ausp ices of Sutfolk Districts Nos. 1 and 2, which comprises the whole of Suffolk coin ty. If is understood that there is to lie a big parade , ball game between teams repr ' sentir. ' . ' the two distiieti. , three- legged rare , wheelbarrow race , tug-of- wa \ , sa\k race , egg and spoo n ran , ted in fact everything in that lme | 0 keep the iii\o;b\rs in good humor. A \kiddy \ c-nj iittee is at. work , the rain ih .it ie. - of which is to furnish - ¦ ooii 't h i n g interest ing for th e kids . | (the futur e fuel for th\ the big Odd fellows ' tire i. This committee is et- ieavorine I • get a carousal , swing. . . and amusement- of that nature. Anot her r.u>:niitii c is to obtain a bano for tin - parade and to play et the Fair tlrouti ' i. - during the contests. This coma: t' ep in. . 1 , its weather eye on the Lone - I-land Railroad band. I ho r-'ircsiiniont pan < ¦ \ . 'be .i.T.d, has been solved b y every family I' ur- nishiig its \ AII lunch basket. Hot , -olToe , and other drink- , as well as ice cream w ill be available . It is under-t \id that everything is lo be free i\ Odd fellows and the : r families , w hetle r they reside in Suf- folk county or not does not matter , th\ only rr-uir 'ioa i- thai in order to compote in any c mtest the person must be an Odd bellow . To meet the necessary expel ses of gram h ' a- been pr epared , to which the local mer c hants gem rall y have pur- chased space , and by the sale of potl- ; nants whi h are to ' no sold at an r-x- 1 nense of not over -o cents . Tlriv is the first event of this kind ever attempted locally, and if proves • successful will open • ilo way for big- ger aid better things in this line in ' th;' future. i ODD FELLOWS' DAY WILL BE AUGUST 8TH William Ivlwaids , of Sag ' llarb ir , ind a party of friends struck the I' unoo Place bridg. at Hampton Bays ei Saturday evening. The machine was completely demolished , but no one was injured . They were traveling at . a terrific rate , and i arrowly missed going over the bridge and onto the tracks below. Traffic Officer Sutter gave the driver a ticket for reckless driving. The ma- chine was taken to S' idmore ' s gar- age . Car Demolished When It Hit Canoe Place Bridge Isli p Justice Is Now Circulating j Designating Petitions— | Greene Will Not Resign I As U. S. Distiict Attorney. | Walter K. Willis , a .Instice of the Peace of Islin town. a yo ung! man with a wide avpiainlant ' 1 throughout the coin ty anil very popti- I far , is now an avowed candida te f\r ' the (' ,. O. P. nomination for Sheriff. ! IDs designating petitions are now be- j ing circulated. The committee to fill ; vacancies on his petiti ons are Wil- liam H. Robbins , Hay Shore: Frnest j K. (' arlsson , Huntington; l.aura ! Schermerhorn , Islip, aid Frederick ! K. Terry, Southold. ' I Alvin V. S quires , of Hampton Bay. . . who announced several weeks ago that lie. would seek the (i. O . P. mmiinaUon i for Sheriff , has not yet circulated his i designating petition. Mr. Squires , | who served fir a number of \ears as; Under Slieriif , is oi e of the be . - .; known Republican leaders in the | county. ¦ I United Stales Dist rict Attorn ey ; Ral ph (' , . Greene , of Sayville , r-ay,; ' .he ] report is untrue thai lie has an- nounced tba ' he intended to resig\ thai \ f' i. -, ¦ . |- i- pleasing to the many ft lends ,.f fin ' . , pi polar and very com- petent ooicial to learn that he is to contiin' .e as U. S . District Att.irr.ey. Dow Clock, well known bunker of Sayville , has been elected president \i the Roosevelt Republican Club of Say- ville. The other officers chose n at the annual meeting last week were : Frank II. (Jeiger , l et vice-president; Miss I' i n a De 0rail' , 2rd vice-president , and F.duiuud T. f' auley, secretary. Hon. Frederick I' ,. ' Crane , of Brook- l yn , an A .soeiate Justice of the Court of Appeals , is .being prominently mentioned for the anl i- 'i' aninuiny inm:- inaiion for Mayor of (Jventer New- York. When Judge C rane was a Su- preme Court Justice in the 2nd Dis- trict , he presided at. the terms of court in Suffolk county and he tuts many warm friends here. He not only is a brilliant jurist , but he has a wonder- ful per.ionalitv and is highly osteon;.si bv all who know him regardless if political affiliations. Und er Sheriff Kdw.trd .1. Weidner, of Heliport and Kiverhead , continues to lii d it. easy to obtain signatures to ho designating petition for the Re- publican nomination for Sheriff. Mr. Weidner already has ] , ' . ' . \{) signatures , although the law provides that only o00 are required. Supreme Court Justic e William F. Hagarty, of Brooklyn , and his mother sailed for Kurope last week. Afler a bitter controversy among members of the islip Town Board F.d- ward SchtiiiUler has been appointed traffic officer of Hay Shore. i James F. f' -ox , welfare director of the Dong Island Automobile ciub . in a speech at a meeting of the Babylon Kxchange Club a! the I.aOrange Inn , Babylon , recently emphas ized the need of additional roads to reliev e the congestion on the main arteries of travel on the Island. WILLIS ENTERS THE RACE FOR SHERIFF , Joseph /,ipe/., ' ine. -Ki , It . ' .ears olil, . - ¦ ¦ ». of Mr and Alt . Wait\!' Zipe- /.am . -ki , of Nev.aik , N. .P , wa. fatally injured , on the rnnipnicct- ing grounds at .lamesnort last Thursday night , b y being hit on the head b y a limb ' of a t ree . Ilia skull was fractured and b\ 'ived but a few minutes after t !:- ¦ icei- di'iit. Young Zi pezaueski was visitim ; at the home of bis uncle . Allien Konzrhulski . at .lamesport , and he and one of the Koncr.alski boys \< . \nt I-- the caraouieeting ' . 'rounds to collect, garbage. While there I hey wi re requested to hang a swing for the children at the fresh air home which is mainta ined b y the Hrooklv i North District E p- worth League . M 'AVARK DOY Ml.l.F. D IN Alt IDEM' AT IAMKSPOKT Touring Car Driven by Ho- boke n Man Tu rns Over Several Times When It Sirikes Sand Pile Along- side of State Highv/ay Near Shoreham. While driving ea-t along the Port Je/fersen-Uiverheed State hi ghway, about a mile east of Slnroltain , Sat- urday night , H. Stein , of Ilohoken , N. •)., in attempting to adjust the wind- shield of his big Buifk touring car , lost control of the machine and it struck a p ile of sand near the edge of the concrete road and the automo- bile turned over severa l times. Mrs. Stein was very severely in- jured , sonic of her teeth being knock- ed out , her face , hands , body and limbs being lacerate d and it was feared that she had sustained a frac- ture of the jaw and internal injuries . Mr . Stein received lacerations of the ; hands and hear! and the tnroo chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Stein , who were | the other occupants of the car , were t painfull y, brjt rod serious l y injured. ! Louis Weickum , of New York , and ' family were the first to arrive upon the scene after the accident and with- I in a few minutes Morris Minton , of j New York , accompanied b y a young woman , came along. The injure d persons were placed in the two cars and rushed to the office of Dr. F. F.verctt Benjamin in Riverhead. Af- ter giving \first aid\ to ' Mrs. Stein, Dr. Benjamin ordered her removed 1 to the Southampton HosniW! nnd \be I was taken there in Reginald If. Tut- j hill' 6 ambulance. The young woman. | who was riding with Mr . Minton and j who refused to give her name , leu- I dered great assistanc e to Dr. Benja- min in treating the injured. Mrs Stein was unconscious for sometime after f,he was taken to the hospital. j Andrew II. prudent , motorcycle po. , lice officer of Riverhead Town , who j went to the scene of the accidenl ! shortl y after it occurred , says the in- ' ilieatioos are that the ear rolled ovet ' ai least live times . The machine wa* badly damaged and it is a miraeli i that ali of the occupants were no ,! killed. Mr. Slein ami family were on thei way to the home of Fre d Stviiki • at Aquebogite , a relative , to spend thi ; week-end when the accident occurred WOMAN BADLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Supervisors Adopted Resolution This Week—They Also Voted to Have Almshouse Farm Supp l y Milk to Tuberculosis Sanitarium---Counly Fathers Decide to Advertise for Bids for Remodeling of Children ' s Home Which Is to be Used for Hospital—Don ' t Want Telephone Switchboard in County Court House — Other Matters Before Board. Milk was one of the princi pal t\P; it's djscussed by the Suffolk Board oi < Supervisors at the regular m\t>f h!y meet'ng of that bod y in Riverhead ; Monday afternoon , a- a result of ; which the \County Fathers \ adop ted ! a resolution providing fhat only milk ! ' rem tubercul in tested cows is to bf sold in the county on and after Jan. : 1 , Itt' .ifi , and the county is to engage : in the milk selling business on a: small scale. There has been an agitation on in several of the towns of thr _ county for the pas' year in fawn i.f .ei,... making it, mandatory for all cattle to he tested and some of the Town Boards have adopted ordinances re- , Miiiring it. The following is the reso- lution adopted by the Board of Super- visors , which was introduced by Sup- ervisor Charles Stewart Butler , of Sniithtown: \That thi s board dir ects that Suf- folk County adopt measur es to coti- 1 tro! tuberculosis cattle and that no I milk he sold in Suffolk County ex- cept from cows or herds winch ba vi been tuberculin tested. This provi- sion to go into effc-t ''an. 1 , Pl - b . \ If the action taken b y the Super- visors and th( -pective Town Beards is legal all cows which are shown , after being tested , to have tuberculosis they will be killed and the owneis will be compensated b y the State . Mo- 't of the dairymen and owner - of herds of rattle are in favor j of having the tests made , if being the s , owners of one or tW \ cows who oh- 1 , ject. j The Supervisor- ' resolution make ¦ i no mention of any penalty for a viola- tion of its prov i sions. The Supervisors upon the recom- mendati on of Albert W . Young, the County Superintend ent of Poor , who is also keeper of the county alms- house .it Yap hank , decided to pur- chase additi onal cows and to furni sh and deliver in Ik from the almsii ou-c j barium at llolisville. Stipt. Youn g I slated tha t Dr. Kolb . superintendent | • f the sanitar ium , . ugge-tcd the pro- position and Mr. Young believed it would b\ of great benefi t ; ¦ > both 11\' ! almshous e farm and the sanitarium and al \ to lac taxpayers of (lie : county. According .o Mr. Young the ; sanitarium ' .ee , - , ah ml 171\ . quarts of I miik a day for whim i' now pays l. 'l j . cent- a quart and it is not from tuber- ' culin i. -.c d c..»s. TV, . ' - ' • ..e.nty Supet- i' ,;i iii io - i - ,,f i' ,••• ?i ,, ..is - that :. ¦ ;:!!: ^ from tiie tu berculin le-te-1 cows at the aim-h ouse farm can be furni-he.l and delivered at the .anitarinn: about it mil es from Yaphank , at. 111' :> cents a qua; t and al a profit. !o the aim - , house of from Sl'l to SI2 a day. The saving to tin sanitarium at that prist (SO 1 ;, cents a quart I Mr . Young -aid , would amount to Sl . r.Po per annum . It appeared lo tiie Supervisors to ho i mighty good bn sines ., pr oposi tion ] and they lost, no time in adop ting al resolution p. oviding for its accep- tance. The County Propert y and Building. - , committee , tiie Contracts and Sup- p lies committee end Chairman A bra- ham I, . Field wore made a committee to purchase the additional cows that will he required and all of which must be I' iberciilin tested. Mr. Young th oug ht , it would be neA'ssary P- buy about 12 or M more cow., and that be leipiin d during the summer months , but he included the addition al oxpon-cs involved before he cstimat- \ ! the profits of $1(1 or ?PJ per day that would lie derivd from the milk sell- ing iransai tion . Ar c hitect Leonard L. f.i d- .o p, . f vVesthniiiploii , advised lie- Hoard thu ' he e- .\imated that th. - rem o deling of the abandoned children ' s home , aero .. - fr .. m th e co ui ' .v almshou se al Yim- hank , as a hospital for th- . - sic 1 ,, - i\ - I ' !n ' > . . ' !.p:n ' lo '! of Mr. ISislmp i- wind,i he t i t ' ne advantage of tie , -canty to viuploy an Inmost contractor who - . void ; raref ' , '!!>' \N. -i-! 'lie in ' - - . ests of the v ntin 'y, at; i re-mire tin men work 'r.y un it?!- hi m to do a e - ,>o : day ' \ \\. ,i!., to take the job on a cost I (Contin ued on page It i Only Milk from Tuberculin Tested Cows May Be Sold in Su ffolk After Jan. 1
