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The need and advantages of a high-class modern fire-p? oof hotel in Southampton have been recognized for some time by those who ' have made a survey of this matter , arid now through fortunate circumstances which recently have taken p iace , such a ' bote! is practically assured—one whieh will have the cooperation of the United Hotels of America , oper- ating 23 leading hotels such as the Benjamin Franklin , of Philadelphia, the ^ Onondaga of Syracuse , the Roos- evelt of New York , and of the Amer- ican Hotel Corporation , a junior or- ganization operating some thirty smalle r hi g h-type hotels throughout the United States and Canada. Frank A. Dudley, president of these two groups , has been in South- ampton and given this matter very careful conside ration and states that in view of the fact that Mr. Irving L. Tarry has sO successfully built up the Irving House along the lines that sh ould govern a 'hotel in this com- munity he would be g lad to offer the full cooperation of his corporation to build and operate a hotel here with Mr. Terry as its manager. FOOLESONG DISCHARGED Howard S. Foglcsong, charged with attempted burglaryy ' -secpnd degree , of Edward 'P. Mellon ' s cottage ir Meadow lane, Southampton , on Aug. 16 , was discharged by Justice Oscar F. Fanning, following a hearing on Friday afternoon , as no evidence ' had been given \ to show that the young man had committed a crim? or had attempted to enter the house. JIc was caught by Night Watchman Fred Phillips looking into the windows of the Mellon house in his bare fo/;t , and his raincoat and shoes were left in the gr/ass about 50 feet from the I ! cottage. He also had a screw driver , and a coil of rope with him. He had left -his car at the foot of Hal.sey ' s Meek lane , about a quarter of a mile from the cottage , and walked along the beach. He said he took off his shoes to remove the sand from them. When - . the night watchman tool: Fpg lesong before ' Mr. \ Mellon he .asked, to 'be . identified . He . \ told,.P.hii=.j lips that he Wad been engaged several j i years ago as \ tutor in Howard Town- 1 Jsend' s family, which investigation ] , prove d to be true. ' _ | ! Foglesoiig was committed to She ] 'Central Islip hospital for observation ! !and was pronounced to be of sound | ! mind. His condition was greatl y run- ; • down owing to overstuily and work- ing long hours conducting a lunch j wagon in Princeton. u Southampton Hotel Assured , j Belief After Corporation i Makes Encouraging Survey ! i iimiE INTEREST ! IN PRIMARIES I No Contests in Suffolk and ; Light Vote Is Anticipated— Hilles Not a Candidate for Gubernatorial Nomination. The primaries in Suffolk next Tues- day will be very quiet owing to the fact that there is no contest for any \ ' nomination in either of the major parties. The vote is expected to be the lightest in the county since the direct primary has \been in operation. -The polls will be open from 12 o ' clock noon until 9 p. m. The following candi- dates designated - by the Republican party are all present incumbents of the '\ respective offices : District At- torney, George VV. Hildreth; County Treasurer , Shepherd M. Scudder; County Auditor , William F. Flana- j gan; County Superintendent of Poor , Albert W. Young; .Member of Assem- [ bly (1st district) John G. Downs; 1 Member of Assembl y (2nd district) I John Boyle , jr .; Coroners . Dr. Clar- ' - •nee C. Mi' es and Dr. '^Edwin S. Moore. The Democratic designees .ire as follows: District Attorney, {lector A. Kobiehon ; County Treas- urer , Joseph T. Stevens; County Aud- itor , Clarence A. Beach; County Su- perintendent of Poor , Mrs. Ada Rick- jtts ; Membe r of Assembly, (1st dis- trict) Robert Clarke ; Member of As- sembly (2nd district) Louis Hahn , Ur. ; Coroners , Dr. Harry linger and Dr. Hallock Luce. There is only one Supreme Court ] ! -Justice to be elected in the.second ju- j Idicial distr i ct on November 4 , to sue- i ceed David Manning, Democrat , of I Brooklyn , whose term expires on De- ' I cember 31. The Republican leaders ' are reported to favoi endorsing Jus- , ticc Manning if he is renominated by the Democrats. It has been rumored that the Democratic ' ''leaders favor nominating one ' of the numerous prominent Democratic lawyers in Brooklyn , who are seeking the honor. Justice Manning will reach the age limit in 1928 , and will have to retire , leaving a vacancy to be filled at the j election. _ that. yeajr.. The X>e»w>c*ate i arc \fearful that their chances of elect- l ing Supreme Court Justices in 1 928 , \ a ] presidential year , will not be as ! bright as they are this fall. t ! T HE C OUNTY R EVIEW believes tnat I National Committeeman Charles D. I Hilles , of New Vork , a well known 1 summer ' resident of , Rems ' eiiburg, i would be one of the most formidable ' jomlidale= the Republicans could nom- ' , inate for Governor and we would be i deli g hted to have the opportunity of i supporting Mr. Hilles for that office. ; It is conceded that Mr. Hilles is emi- f (Continued on page 2) Greatest Fair in Hi stor y Planne d S eptember 21 to 25 AUTOS , POULTRY AND HORSE RACES AMONG EXCELLENT FEATURES No county fair in the United State ci.n boas t of a larger or more attrac- tive list of entries in the poultry de- partment than that for the big . . Suf- folk fair , according to George E. Win- ' c-' - ' , of Westhampto n Beach , - secre- tary of . .the Suffolk County Poultry ' Association , which has been cooperai ing to the utmost to' make the poul- try show an outstanding feature o) the l frifl exhibition. Thirty-nine sil- ver cups , including the Congressrnar Bacon cup, will bo awarded' to-the winners in the several classes. Among the other donors of handsome cups art the Long Island Railroad Co ., (offer ¦ _ - .! through Hal U: Fullerton , for th-: bes t pen of n 'l varieties- raised on Long Island); President Baker , of the Poultry association , S pratt' s Foot Co., Quaker O.us Co. and the William iei'miith cup. Cups are also offered. ' for the best display of turkeys an< \ Jacks. The fair will be held at Rivsrhearl \ >n September 21 to September 25 in elusive. The automobile show , of which Rob- ert P. - \ Lee; of Kivcshead , is the su- perintendent , as usual , will be , -in- ither big feature of the ' fair. Then is an unprecedented demand for spacv in the capacious steel and concrelr building where the show will be held. John Agee ' s horses , which made | such a big hit at Hi. - New York Hip- podrome , will 1«- on- uf the feature-: of the free vaudeville arid circii.: acts to be p resented each day at the Fail. John K. Agee is ' »ne \ of America ' - , foremos t hoiscrn i ' -n Jn ij hi beautiful trained horses have- created a ; ensa- - tion wherever they have pi formed. I Among the other five \an<k-viMi ' and circus attractions on the pro - gram for the Pair an. the following: j Floreriz Due- in comedy arts packed full of amusement; f'h.irle - - ( \ asteflo , noted aerial urtiMs ; Sully, Rogers »t Sully, bar and bounding trampoline ict , ari d the .. Incomparabl e Jewels , :i Lenora presentation comprising M * voting women with great facial nrU physical charms , whose tei-pi-chorf-an i fferings are sure to p lease. ' The horse show, for the first time ' .his year , will be held on Tuesday af- ternoo n , the first day of the fair! and it is expected to set a new standard in that department at the .SufToiJ: . Fair. Deputy County Clerk Edward H. Albertson , who has been superinten- -lent of the horse department at the. Fair for many years , is arranging an , 'ittraetive ca rd-of trotting arid pac- ing events for September 21 , 22 , '£ ¦ ' • and 24 , the purse:! in each of the ten races to be- $500. On Saturday, Sep- - (ember 25 , the last day, there will i>r thrilling automobile and moto rcycle , raeot in which well known profession- al drivers will compete. Arrange- ments are being made to have a base- ball game on each of the Five after- noons. Ellis T. Terry, of Riverhead , secre- tary of the Fair , is fast disposing of o the spaces in the main exhibition building and the annex where food = stuffs ami all kinds of merchandise; will be disp layed and sold . A special tent will be provided t.hi.^ year for the display of roses. The ' eading rose growers of the county m- p lanning to'Wake large exhibits in this department. The (lower and vegetable shows and the exhibits of the - SrfiMk County- Farm Bureau , the Home Bureau , the. State School' .^Applied Agriculture .. it FarmingdaieTTtntl the Central Islip c State Hospital will all be larger and more attractive. TCSc Canadian Gov- ernment , for the first time this yvsry • will have a large-exhibit at the Swf- = folk Fair. Entries in the various departments* - if the Fair will close on Wednesday ligh t , September 15 , with Ellis T. Terrv . secretary, Riverhead. The lat- ter will be pleased - to send entry blanks and a premiu m book to any iddress upon request. * RALPH CREWS, LAWYER , DIES IN AUTO CRASH Prominent New Yorker Killed j As \Machine Upsets Near \ East Moriches — Skidded ; During Rain. Ralph Crews , a prominent lawyer | of Manhattan , 1 who had a country 1 home at Brooliville , L. I., was killed j late Monday night when an auto- , mobile ' in which he was riding skidded and turned over near the . railroad erosing on the Montaulc ( Highway, at East Moriches. Thi' accident happened\ during a severe rainstorm. Crews , who was a director of the National City company, a subsidiary of the N' ational City Rank , of Manhattan^ and Guy Cary, an official of the National Qity Bank , had been playing golf on one of the courses in South- ampton Town and were returning to Aheir homes in Gary ' s car , which was \ being driven by the latter. Cary requested Crews , who was familiar with the highway, to tell him A'ht-n they were approaching the rail- roa d crossing. When they neared the crossing Crews said , \There it is \ , or words to that effect. Cary jammed on the brakes of the car , the machine skidded on the wet pavement ' and turned over. Crews was caught under the Wreckage. When he was pulled from under the car he was still alive, but died on the way-to the office of Dr . Lewis A. Twinning at ' . Center ' Moriches. Cary escaped - with sligh t cuts .and bruises. Dr. Edwin S . Moore of Bay \ Shore , who conducted an inquest at the funera l parlors of John L. Haveiis in Center Moriches on Tuesday deci- ded that Crews met his death-acci- dentally. Crews was a member of the well- known law firm of Shearman & Ster - ling, of 55 Wall street, Manhattan. He was 50 years bid and is survived by his wife and three children. WOULD CLEAR BUSHES FROM GRADE CR0SSI1 Coroner Moore Recommends That Mounds of Earth Be Levelled Where Drummunrj Sisters Met Death. > A recommendation that the Long Island Railroad company provide ad- ditional safety devices at the Islip avenue grade crossing, Central Isli p, to protect motorists and others tiling the highway at that point is incliiviMl in the verdict of the inquest just con- cluded ¦ by Coroner Edwin S. Moor- into the deaths of Elizabeth N. nn.;I Dorothy Drummond , of West Islip, who were killed when their motorcar crashed into an express train on Sat- urday evening, August 21. Conflict- ing testimony had been given during the course Of the inquest , which led the coroner to hold the case open to await further developments. Coroner Moore places the blame in l mild manner on the occupants jf the motorcar , but he also acknow- ledges the extreme dange r entailed in using the crossing. His verdict in part follows : \Elizabeth N. and Dorothy Drum- mond came to their death on the ' 21st day of August at the Islip avenue crossing by co rning in contact with an express train at said crossing when passing over- -the track in front of said express , producing in each frac- tures of the skull and other injuries from which they died. \There was conflicting testimony is to the,direction in which they wore traveling, but from the evidence it is conclusive that they were in an auto going from north to south and that seeing the car ahead go over the (Continued on page 2) DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS TWO LABORERS Men Working In Center Moriches Cemetery Die as 50-Pound Box Is Dropped; Blown to Pieces. • IS Peter I' ederson , 21 , and .lame: Sneade , I' j ((. olorod), were killed h\ m explosion of dynamite while using the explosive in blowing up stumps in the Center .Moriches cernetry Tues- day morning. - I' ederson was ljterall> blown to p ieces , and Sneade ' s lug anc, r.art of his face were blown off. One of Pederson ' s hands was found about IOC feet from the place where the ex p losion occurred and his face ant head were shattered into fragments. Charles Busch . caretaker , of the ceme- tery, who was working nearby, wa; badl y shake n by the explosion , but he escaped injury. A bi g hole was hlowr in the ground and the earth wai thrown high in the air. f' edorson and Sneade were employ- ed by H. M. Kc-eve & Son , of EaV.i Moriches. They had started wort) when the exp losion occurred. It is believed that one of the men , who wa? carrying the 50-pound box of dyna- mite , stumbled and dropped the box Dr. Edwin S. Moore , of Bay 'Shoio om of the Coroners of the County who was in Center Moriches conduct- • 'i ng the inquest in the death of Ralph Crews , N' »\v York lawyer, when Pi- [ drrion and Sneade Were killed and he i also conducted an inquest into their ! deaths, but he reserved decision penJ- ! ing an examination of the statutt ' relative to the use of explosives. Henry K. Hess, president of Hit > West Patchugue Ta\payers assu -la- j tion , announced .Mn/iday that the pcti- j tions circulated for the pa^t -i\ ' months to include tlu- We-t Petri - . >i \ii section within the incorporate limits , of Patchogue Village, li'ive been vun- pietcd. The pit it ions were rr. ' .irlv comp lr-ted some Ivo month s ngii , .nit ' the signature of iin - l' at- ' m.v. -m- l'l y-> mouth Mills i.orp..r'1' . ion and thr Vul- chogue Electric Light company wie needed tn complete the pi- ipi rty quali- fication necessary. Frank Guttridge . president of 1' ie mill, mid K. E, Hawkins , prciiden: of the light company, h- ive ohl'iiiic.l the consent of their respective firm- , and signed the petition t . The mily work now necessary to almo-it double the area of the Village of P.ltchogue is the legal verification of the signa- tures and the presentation of ilia petitions to the Town Hoard and the Village Trustees. Mr. H CM belicvo- if, will he a month before the proper lega l acknowledgments of the signa- tures are taken. Little doubt exists in the muni- m ' anv of the West Pati-h\g'ii ' icsiileul- ni'il residents of Patcho^iie inicre-t i-d in the sirupo- .it ion thai it will bi ^ f.n - ' nrnhlv looked upon h> ei'lu r the T MV . I 1 , Board or Hi. \ Village Trustee- .. When the iiui iiio 'i v.:u . -i^itali 'ii . ' i year :i t ;o both bodies reacted favorably to the proposition. The* committee assisting !ilr. Ilci * in the matter of the petitions include. 1 - Ernest E. Brown , Paul F. Ilaase. WalU r E. Jones and f' asquale Felicj . It htm obtained a total of \' , <j'> signa- tures to petitions. These signatur' ;- n present property a-scs-a'd at f^liO. - Wlfl. The property of the Pntchogut- J'lymouth Mills corporation is valuul at jflCLOUU and the Patchogue Klei - trie Light cy-Tip^ny nt $(14 , 001) , bring- ing the lotrtl propftrtv vuluution of the pet: ' iuneYs to $.104, 000. The disti ii t involved is asses.si'-j , according to the lft2. \ i assessment n AVi , at about iSri.?.!. - OU0. The law requires that signature? \e ohtaine.l from the property hol-h-i- owning a majorily of, Oiu property assessed. T h e petition. - repres-n! some $68 , 000 more than the amount required by tow. The amount o( property i-v ned by each of the peti- tioners has been clifri ked by Ile ^- . o - the tn\ in ' i s . The petition read- : \U' e , tl .e und' i-signed , a ini.joiit . . of tin- p •r- .Mii '' - rcsidinc within tin tenitor;, h i ¦ ¦ emafter d'-cib-d , qu.ili fled ti, \nir I ' m- IiiiVii ftlli ' \V- in.il v.ho ire ; I 1~ M ii,e u '/'lf- of .i m:i i-»i -i( > ..I fie propi 'iij - ih'Ti-u: ;i--i I IIJ . MII till ' last pieeffling town H--C- 111. 'Il l n' unliii.li'J \ti p.ite '' ) W. Pafchogue Annexation Movem en t Gains Force Investi gate Queer Death Of Bay Shor e C arp enter Working on two theories — suicide or murder—investigators are shaping their evidence with a hope of solving • .he death of Raymond Snedecor , whose body was found early last Friday in bed in a gas-filled room in the apart- ment he occupied with his wife , Eliza- beth , and their little son at 58 First avenue , Bay Shore. Mystery has crept into the investi- gations' of the alleged suicide. This has been heightened by the fact that un autopsy was performed on Tues- day ; that District Attorney George W. Hildreth has taken personal charge of the case, assigning four aids to the. task , and from the gossi p along the waterfront that only the surface of bootlegg ing charges has been scratched. ' \There is nothing that we will iet go undone in this case \ , said District Attorney Hildreth. \There is so much that demands careful scrutiny that we must go forward surely but rapidly, While the case has every aspect of suicide, it would not take much for it to take on sinister proportions. Be- cause of the many angles that need investigation we are not yet sure of what is to be done except one . thing, [ and that is to see that the Federal authorities get every bit of testimony I we obtain in our inquiry, into the alleged bootleggin g activities here, \ [ In addition to the probe ordered by the District Attorney, Coroner Edward S. Moore and the State police under i Lt. Francis McGarvey an; conducting investigations , but complete harmony in the three departments prevails. The autopsy is not, onl y d\s!red b y the prosecutor , but also by the parents of the dead man , Mr. and Mr-^ . John L. Snedecor , of {> •£ Smith avenue. Whether the request fur an .iiituiisy was made as the result of ili-wi -uip il box of veronal tablet. - in the room where Snedecor v. .is found b j a neigh- bor , Mrs. Wa l te r Trails , cuiid mil be learned. District Attorney Ili'dieth declared that the tablets ar' - ¦ Icep- producing, but even if the whole box were taken no serious effects woul.l have been obtained. \The tablets were not of pronounced potency \ , he said. C District Attorney Coorgc W . Hil- dreth , who announced that an exhaust- ive inquiry into the death would be made , stated: \We are now awaiting the result of the chemical analysis that is being made of the vital organs that have been sent to .Manhattan fur exami- nation , \ ho said. \Before we h ive word the inquest will not proeeod. \ The report that v< ronal tablets of the strength found in the Sm decor apartment shortly after the discovery of the body, would not produce any (Continued on page :!) The roof of Suffolk County ' s jail in Kiverhead is in such wretched condition , according to a report sent in writing by Sheriff Burton (5. Howe to the supervisors , that some of the prisoners are in seri- ous danger of getting shower baths . when they are not expecting them. Likewise the sheriff reported that the County Treasurer ' s building netded extensive repairs. Sheriff Howe explained , too* that the work of his office , mostly of a civi l nature , is expanding so fast that he believes the County ought to buy an additional ear and have it stationed in the western part o£. the county, where he will put on two extra deputies to serve jury noti'es , subpenas and such things , thus \ . saving scores' of miles of trave ' r every day. . He said that only because of the good nature of his deputies in working very laie at night , and not insisting on an 8- hoyr day, is he able to attend to the bi g rush of work. The Count y Property committee was handed the request for , a car and will probably buy it. \ It was reported to the board that an electric refrigerator'had been bought for the sheriff' s living quar- ters at the Court House and the jail. JAIL HOOF N EEDS FIXING , SHERIFF HOWE REPORTS R. R. ESCAPE BLAME AFTER WRECK PROBE ^\ Coroner Silent on Responsi- ^- A _, bility for Accident at Cal- verton—Hildreth Undecided As to Grand Jury. INVESTIGATION MAY HALT Dr. Clarence C. Miles , of Greenport , . the coroner who conducted the inquest in the deaths of the six persons who lost their lives in the wreck of the Shelter Island express at Ca ' verfon on Friday,. August 18 , in his decision , makes no criticism of the Long Island Railroad Co. Neither does the tor- -i oner exonerate the railroad from the responsibility for the wreck. He - makes no comment whatever on the evidence given at the two hearing. -i conducted before him ' in itiverhead. It was anticipated that;- Coroner Miles- would- write rather - a lengthy decision in which he would emp hasi/.e certain salient points relative to the inspection of the switch , which was the cause of the w reck ,, and his fail- Uie to do so or to mako ^ itn y comnunt on the evidence is the subject of much discussion. Coroner Miics , as u matter of fact , -wrote no decision. He filled' in ' the reg- , ular printed inquisition blanks in the case of each of the victi.ns of the wreck He simply wrote on the b' anks that each of the victims came to his or her death from injuries received in a railroad wreck at C' alverton , N. Y., and gave the date of the wreck. District Attorney .George W. Hil- dreth. who conducted the investiga- tion of the wreck , made the following comment after the announcement of the coroner ' s decision: \While my judgment now is that nothing has been disclosed showing the Long Island railroad to have been criminally negli- gent , although possibly negligent, I have not yet decided whether to pre- sent the matter to the grand ju ry, I may yet do so. \ After the taking of testimony in the inques t had been concluded, the District Attorney stated that he did not tfiink that any evidence had been disclosed showing there had Keen any wilful or malicious tampering with the sv/itch and there was nothing to justifv presenting the matte r to the grand jury. Everett C. Petty, special investiga- tor in the District Attorney ' s office , pointed out this week that there was a difference between just negligence and criminal negligence. ,! Coroner Miles remarked at one time during the inquest that he thougnt the railroad company was \ penny wise and pound foolish' - ' in employing men of inferior abilit y to inspect and test switches. In this statement he re- ferred to the foreman of the Calver- ton section crew , who had testified that he inspected the switch on the siding where the wreck occurred four days befo re the catastrop he. John B. Slee , a prominent architect of Brooklyn , who has specialized in railroad work, and' who was a pas- senge r in the Pullman car on the wrecked train, examined the switch oi the siding immediately after the acci- dent. Slee state. ? that the examina- tion he made convinced him that the nut on the switch was in poor condi- tion and had not been inspected for some time- In explaining why Slee was not called as a witness at the inques t . District Attorney Hildreth says: \Mr Slec ' s lette r did not indicate that he could give anv more testimony on tin the condition of the switch than Wi j had from witnesses who live nearby. He said nothing about possessing in formation which would lead to tie | conclusion that someone had bee.i neg- ligent. '' Orvillo R. Young, an expert mi- chinist , and J. Irving Edwards , a me- chanical engineer, both of ?'«'> | «'^ were engaged by the District At or- nev ' s office to inspect the switch a ie the accident. Mr. Young testified at the inquest that the switch was so constructed that the nut on the li -U wou ' il be gradually unloosened by the jar of tram: \ B»ii'K over the nwui track at the point where the switch intersected. The foreman «! the section crey. testified that he inspected the switch on August lu and that he tested the nil on the bolt and il wc- . -in proprr condition. He a.miitted . however , that there was a tu.il. instead of a cotter p ' . ti. in the hole in the bolt, fhc- cot- ter pin should have been used tor tne purpose of preventing the nut from falling oir in case it became loose , which <y cwtl . v what happened. In all probability there will be no further investigation of the Calver- lon wreck. , L . . ,. The nersc.ns who lost their lives as a roFUlt of the wreck were : William J. Squire* and .lohn Montgomery, of Creenpiirt , engineer and fireman , re- spectively of the first locomotive on the wrecked train ; Harold Latham Fish, of Manhattan and. . East Marion; Mrs. George Adam Schufurd. ' of Eilt- (Continued on page 2) I For All the News of Suffolk County . Read The Review II M ' , , ¦ ' .I I, J M Circulation Twice That of Any Other Long Island Weekl y Four young Italian men were ser- 1 iously injured w ' nen a shoe on a cai j I i>i 'which they were riding blew oul ' on the Monta ' iik highway on Tuesday land the machine overturned. The ac- ! cident happened between East Quogue and Hampton Bays. The injured «!' ¦ . •: ¦ j were brought to the Southampton j [ Hospital. Two other men in the car j j were not hurt. ' FOUR INJURED WHEN TIRE ON AUTOMOBILE BLEW Ol-T ! The Jewish New Year or ^ Koshas- hone , starts at sundown Wednesday ¦ evening, Sept. 8th , and continues un- til Pridav evening at sundown , Sept. ' 10th . The Jewish business places in j town will be closed during this period. I According to the calendar if is the I year fiGS7. j JEWISH .NEW YEAR , BEGAN Y ESTERDAY Miss Martha Shi prnan , private secretary to Frederick G. Corwin , editor and publisher of the Suffolk Times , a Grcenpoi:. new-paper, v/as agreeabl y surp?i- - t -;l n.ently to receive a check for *nr.(i from the Luisr lnvc-stigatfig C,,i;.. ,anj of New York' City. A letter ac- company ing tne check ..tated that the check was Miss ShipinnnV share of the reward offered for ibe return of a \ platinum bracel< t -et with diamonds and sapp hire- , valued at $2 , 200. whi:-n was owned by Albert H. Alerdnn , of Manhat- tan. The bracelet was lost at Shelter Island On August 8 and was found by Mrs. F. Ero.vnstein , who was sojourning ~ af Dr. Pettit ' a camp on Shelter Island. Mr. - .. Brownstein p laced a lost advertise- ment in the Suffolk Times. Last week Mr. flarmond of th:- Luisi Investigating Co. telephoned in advertisement to the Times of- fice offering a reward for the re- urn of the bra celet , and the tele- phone call wis an. - ' .VM' cd b y Mi-is Shipman. The latter called Mr. Hammond' s attention to the ad- vertisement that had been insert- ed by Mrs . Brownstein and volun- teered to make further ir.quirir s in relation to the bracelet , which ' she did and learned that the des- cription of the one found corres- ponded to the one lost so she com- municated the-information to the Luisi comnar.y. Miss Ship-man though t nothing more of the matter until she re- ceived a letter from the company a few days later which contained the check for $lo0. GIKL REMEMBERS AD FOR BRACELET . EARNS $IS0 i | Page Aquebogue 15 Baiting Hollow '*- . , ¦ bay Shore 1-J. Bavport 1° Heliport !> ¦ C' alverton i>l Center Mcriches lf> Central Islip \ > Coram 22 Cutchogue lp East Hampton 1^ . East Marion 15 East Moriches , Hi Easl Quogue 12 Eastport 1C Flanders 12 Hampton Bays ........12 Isli p 13 Jamespprt ...;.. .18 Lake Kohkonkoma \ ;. 11 Laurel 13 Manorville . :;..;. 22 Mastic Park ¦ \ . 1\ Mattituck ; • ...13 .Middle . . . ' Island -- 13 Moriches 13 Orient IS I' atchogue M Pecon ic 1 » Port, Jefferson .22 Quogue , : ?.. . 12 Kemsenburg 14 Riverhead . . ' B-7 Sag Harbor V. ' Shelter Island ;1G Shrltir Island Heights • ¦ ' Sound Avenue If' Sri .Hhamp ' i .o'i v ' 'Southold .115 SiK'onk • - • ... . .. ... . ... I'l - ' ' .iiiy Brook .: '' i ' .: James .13 TerwviHe 22 W.uling River 22' A Westhampton Beach 12 . Yap hank 22 Features Auioiuubiie 20-2I-23-?4 Banking, business ...13 Baseball . ' » Boy Scouts 28 ( ' oaimuiiicatiuii. - - !-<> Classified Ads 8 Ea- -t Aforiche. - History 10 Editorials ' ¦ ' Farm ,...., ..,... .17 Legal notices 10 Photographs 7 . Ileal Iv'late 10-11 Sport !) INDRX In niilei to <|i I'Tnriw th\ he- ' amateur gill ' ei- oi S UM MII; I mi.ly, T H ;: C HI - KIV R F . WM ' , V . ill otfei- -i ¦ live r cup lo til\ vlilll.i l' . Tne Mlf- ' oik Title . ' .li U (lii' ii.tiil '-e ' \inp.. 'ii>' I will donate a ' ii . # S\ n line. \ • ¦ ! ' lb\ . suiuiid ' . -i.\a-( II . Oh'-i pri/i- . ivill tl»'i In- (I ii..it' vl. The ' . OIII - HUI.ll.lil Will t. i ' .e p Nec at ibe llucihe.nl (' \UiUr\ fob mi Si'p ' i rnl\ i ¦ !\ , wli'-n the- n't ilit > ii..; n-iiiid of eightee n ri de , will b\ played in the rii .i'iing. i' nliiiuiri g with match p lay in the :n ' |i i iioon of l^i lloll' ^ Fll'l.n tie re \v -l] il. \ eigh- . l'l-ll lllliL'- - Ml ' lli.lt. Il II..H .l/'I.e liiorriMij; and afli i i. >on . iii'iil'ing ' ' up tn . I'liu 'iri.il i )h ' . ' ii v. ¦ '! be a .Pl-ll ill' II I . I H-1' lo In { ¦ !.<;. ' - • ¦ I I'll Sail.nl,iv , ' Ii t -b' '• 1' . Lull v - blanl.s V.; 1' ie nl'ld- .l lu all l lii- i-liili and . - ho' il.l b- ' ¦ I nne;! to . - ¦ |.iii-tini; E'lit 'ii- nl Tin.. <' ni r. 'fv H KVIKV , ' not lali i- ih.iu >-i>it-mij|. r 2H, PLAN GOLF TfU ' KNAME.N T FOR COLNTY CIIAMI'IONSHIP The little group of powerboats that churned the choppy waters of the Great South Bay continuously from morning until darkness set in Sunday- nig ht, returned to Biy Shore unsuc- cessful in the attempt to find the body ¦ J ! George It. Whitehead , vice-commo- .lore of the Bay Shore Yacht club , who was m-owiiod about a mile off shore on Saturday ni ght. The accident occurred as While- head , in company with Alexander Pearson , commodore of the yacht club was returning to Bay Shore after a Jay ' s fishing in Oak Island channel. They stopped at the Wa Wa Yandn Boa t club on Cap Tree Island. Later with Whitehead at the wheel Pear- son went into the cabin of the dory, which p itched and to-sed on the chop- ny bay. Suddenly the boat sheered iff ita ' cuufe and whm Pearson came in deck tin- helm-man was gone, pre- -um- 'ibl y thro v. il overboard when h'; lost his balance. Whitehead had been a re.ideal 01 Bay Shore for tin. - pa- ,1 M - VCII ye. -i'- s . Prior to that hv lived at llidgewood , N. .1. He is survived by his wife , who before her marriage was Mis. - , fait: line Houfnian , of Boston , Mass. Her hi.sband was a retired jeweler. Yachtsman Drowned , After Choppy Waves Toss Boat
