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New Planning i Board All oted \ $5 , 000 Fund i The Suffolk County Planning Board will resume activities soon. The Board of Supervisors last Thursday transferred Sr. , 000 from accounts of the Department of Superintendent of Buildings to the Planning Board account to defray the expenses of that body. Former Supervisor Benjamin D. Blackmail , of Smlthtown, who was chosen clerk of the board , was named a member of the planning group, as were Supervisors Frederic J. Wood , of Babylon , and Edgar A. Sharp, of Brookhaven , all of whom are Republicans. In 1933 , when the Board of Su- pervisors was a tie politically, no appropriation was included in the bud get for the Planning Board and in 1934 and 1935 no appropriations were provided. Marvin Shiebler , president of the Suffolk County Taxpayers ' Association , has con- tinued ns secretary of the board without salary. He was compen- sated for his services prior to 1934. The board adopted a resolution to increase the sala.y of First As- sistant District Attorney Lindsay R. Henry, of Babylon , from $3 , 500 to $4 , 000 a year. The salary of Sec- ond Assistant District Attorney Jo- seph S. Arata , of Sayville , will re- ! mu in s.3 . r . iCi0 . while that of the Third ! Assistant was fixed at S2 , 500. This : Is a new position , taking the place j of a special Assistant District At- j toi-ney for Children ' s Court work, I the compensation of which was $10 .; a day for each day ' s service. Harry ; Brenner , of Huntington , is slated ! for the appointment of Third As- I si. -tant District Attorn ey. An- j nouncement was made no increase I in the budget was involved in these ¦ incr- - -ises . I On the recommendation of Com- ' missioner of Public Welfare Irving Williams , the board created the po- sitions of caretaker and assistant caretaker of the county home in Yaphank , at salaries of $1 , 200 and $800 respectively, and abolished the position of matron of the county home , the salary of which was $600 per annum. It is understood that Mrs. Ernest Van Hise , who has been matron of the home for six years , will be appointed assistant caretaker. Mrs. Van Hise ' s hus- band , who was County Commis- sioner of Public Welfare , was killed in an automobile collision in Huntington several months ago. Utility Wins Postponement Of Rate Cuts The Public Service Commission has granted to the Long Island Ll gnting Company a postponement of the order of Dec. 18 , requiring the filing of revised electric rate schedules in Nassau County and in western Suffolk County. This ac- tion was accompanied by the riling with the Commission of an under- taking by the company to cover the difference between ' the bills on the existing rates and those in- cluded in the findings of the Com- mission. The original order called for the establishment of new electric rates to become effective Jan. 1 , and the company petitioned for the post- pon ement contending that they had not had sufficient time to study the Commission ' s opinion , which totaled over four hundred pages. As yet the utility officials have made no definite statements con- cerning their plans , but It is under- stood they will request a rehearing of the case by the Commission. Pastel Harmonies Almost any combination of colors becomes harmonious when the lighter values or pastel shades are used. Action Def erred On Police Chief (Continued from Page ]) the Fair Grounds as a site for the new $644 , 000 Junior and Senior Central High School. Mrs. Anna B. Ostrander re- quested in a communication that a traffic li ght be installed at the in- tersection of Grilling avenue and Second street. The recommenda- tion was referred to the lighting committee of the board. Supervisor Burns appointed the following as members of the com- mittee of the board : Hi g hways , Justices Boutcher and Kelly; Rlv- erhead Village Water District , Jus- tices Boutcher and Luce: Police , Justices Warner and Kelly. The .total welfare costs including relief , all salaries and expenses for the year of 1935 amounted to $28 , - 440.03. The total amount expended in 1934 was $25 , 107.71!. The welfare costs for December , 1935 .totalled $1 , 618.62 and in December , 1934 , $1, 399.39. The justices of the peace will sit in the town hall on Tuesdays at 10 o ' clock a. m., on the following dates : Jan. 34 , Justice George E. Luce; Jan. 21 , Justice Joseph V. Kelly; Jan. 28 , Justice Austin H. Warner; Feb. 4 , Justice Fred H. Boutcher; Feb. 11 , Justice George E. Luce; Feb. 18 , Justice Joseph V. Kelly, and Feb. 25 , Justice Austin H. Warner. P robe Into Fire Death On Today (Continued from Page 1) have started the Maze because the fire ih it \ was low and it was banked. \ Coroner Silliman and the inves- tigators , after looking over the house later , were con vinced from the evidence they found that the range became overheated and started the fire , the first firemen to arrive finding it red hot. The au- thorities believe the lamp had no connection with the fire , for , al- though it was found on the floor under the kitchen table Tuesday, its oil chamber partly filled , the police bay it was in an upright position on the table after the fire , with . no indications that it had played any part in the blaze. It had apparently been accidentally knocked off the table , it Is thought. Coroner Silliman is also con vinced that the boy was overcome as he slept and that he at no time ven- tured out into the kitchen for any purpose after going to bed. Questioned as to her where- abouts Sunday, Mrs. Weber said she and the two boys had visited a friend in West Patchogue during the afternoon. They returned at 5:30 with Miss Mary Bardanek , of Union avenue , Patchogue. She put the child to bed at B:45 and then went out with Miss Bardanek at 7:30 , leaving the older child in the kitchen. From what police can learn , he went to the adjoining home of Percy Shrimpton a few minutes later. The Coroner says Mrs. Weber told him she then went to an ad- dress on Roosevelt a venue , in Say- ville to leave laundry and that she and Miss Bardanek then continued to the home of Mrs. Ida Kost , of Sayville, for a call , and it was while there that Mrs. Host' s daughter , Jane, came in from the local thea- tre and told her mother it had been announced Mrs. Weber was wanted at her home because it was afire. She told the Coroner she was in- formed about being wanted at home and she and Miss Bardanek drove there at once. Mrs. Weber works as a seam- stress in the women ' s sewing room workshop of the WPA. She is separated from her husband who on Monday was discharged from the county jail after serving a term for burglary. Port Jefferson ' s new $280 , 000 high school , located on Old Posi . road , on the old Plant hotel site , opened Monday for the first tim» when pupils of the High School and of the seventh and eighth grades resumed classes after the Christmas recess. The old High School building is to be used for the first six grades. The new school designed by Daniel Perry, Port Jefferson archi- tect , and built by L. R. Marchant , of Yaphank , Is ^i three-story brick building containing 15 classrooms and an auditorium capable of seat- ing 800. The decoration of ihe in- ' , terior has been reduced to a mini- ! mum , stress being placed on eqiiip- j inent and facilities OT ' the latest type. The site of the school cost. $20 , - 000 and $25,000 has been spent by the district on improvement oi the grounds , while a $21 ,000 WPA project for grading and landscap- ing is now in progress. A bond issue of $267 ,000 was sold to pro- vide funds for erecting the school and $11 , 500 will be paid off annu- ally for 25 years. Earl L. Vander- meulen is principal of the school. New $280 , 000 Hi g h School O pens At Port Jefferson DANCE AND SHOW AT HOTEL PERKINS By special arrangement with the Prudential Theatres , the Hotel Henry Perkins will present six acts of high class vaudeville in connec- tion with their regular Saturday evening dance on Jan. 11. Reg Underwood and his popular orchestra will provide the music for the dancing. The Hotel Perkins enjoyed a capacit y crowd last week and looks forward to another en- joyable evening this week. Peak of pneumonia cases somes in the latter part of January and the first part of February. Watch that cold! If these is fever , go to bed. AUCTION JOHN NOVATKA Middle Road CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. 1 P. M. Sharp JANUARY 16 , 1936 Mr. Novalka ii retiring from farm- inf. Offera the following goo«l« with. OM reserve : 1 Team good work borne*. I fixl ¦ sjlk A butter cow , Fordson Tractor in good condition, Hoover Potato lligger , eomphtfl* overhauled; Oliver Double Traitor Plow , Aipini) Potato Plainer. Doablt Dhe Harrow lor tractor , I Hortfe Syracuse Plow , Eureka S prayer. Plspt Setter, 2 Cultivate™ , 7-lnolli ; ] Cultivator , 5-looth; Mowing Machine , Teaas (Cultivator , Hay Rake , Shellinj^ Ha>f . Tltsni t/agon, Hand Sniuyer, 1 Manet Seed Drill , Planet, Jr., lluml DfflJ , 1 Team Sp ike Harrow , 1 Team Marke r , flog Ketile . 1 Hog Hoist, nm U M . Calciua* oi Lead 100 lbs . Vim Vitfil, I Block * F«D, »0 BuAel - Corn, 1 Corn Speller 2 Kidgers , I T OBI Hay, 1.508 Hheaveii Slalkn , 50 Bus, Cow Been, 2, 0(10 empty bag* . water barrel*. Other thing* |«o nil- uierous lo mention. GEORGE H. RILEY, J. M. GRATTAN, AUCTIONEERS i . «HgBBBBeaBHaajiBaaa^'^*»?^asiBaaaa^BB SJa ' ammmttansammW \\ *^SM\ sHH J M . t). tlctl. *,.. . j . - .l..,. ' ,l. I. . Just Arrived at Our Barns 2 CARLOADS i Ohio and Indiana Horses ; Consis ting of Sing le and Ma tched Pairs of Dapp le j i Grays' , S orrells , Ches tnuts and Roans. The real Farm j kind. Wei g hing from 1 .100 lo 1 600 pound- enrli. To be sold at private soles ] if you are in need of one or a pair do not fail lo he ' j here lo look them over for I hey are llie kind you cannot | j F ind anywheres. 1 They will he , 'tpprecialcd when M en. WALLER & POTTERS , Inc. AUCTION MARKET 1 . 'U |. . 'C'« Hufiedgr Street IIKOOM.I \ M\\ HtKK I Tele|p|innis I'Ael' Kieeli ' ,. ' , I I I Kvi-riircrn T-lili ;. \ ) Aurtittn Sales every Tuesday X- i' riilny ul ll:J0 A , \l . i D. A. AIDES TO FAC E ACCUSER IN COURT (Continued from Page 1) Harry Sax-stien , leading Riverheud attorney, has been retained by I Sprepski to represent him in the prosecution of the criminal charged i as well as in any civil actions that i may s;row out of the alleged \third degree \ assault . ) Although appearance in a magis- trate ' s court to prosecute a mis- demeanor is not one of the re- quired duties of a county prosecu- tor , District Attorney L. Ban on Hill will collaborate with Saxstien . in the examination of his sus- ! pended aides. j Hill , who last week promised an exh austive investigation of tho. en- LilV ep is;;de , yesterday st' -U''d tlvir. ! irrespective of the outcome of the j third degree assault charges pre- / ferred by Sprepski , Romanski and Ii Freeman face the ordeal of a de- partmental hearing which will be conducted in the near future , pos- sibly next week. Daniel R. Grat- tan , the third investigator present at the alleged \third decree \ ses- sion , was also suspended by Hill and is subject to disciplinary ac- tion , although his role , Sprepski admits, was that of <i witness. Last Friday night. Hill appeared at an indi gnation meeting called by Ci' .ief ™ii K Booth, of the Southold Fire Department and at- tended by e. h \»it- i- r »o volunteers and citizens. He assured the audience that a. thorough and impartial in- vestigation would be made and that the investigation will be dealt with as the facts warrant. Sprepski , his face a mass of ban- dages , told the audience his story of the alleged assault, first revealed in The County Review last week. He declared that he was taken to the district attorney ' s office by Constable Chris Grattan where he was questioned by tho three in- vestigators concerning a fire , sup- posedly of incendiary origin , which gutted the Southold railroad sta- tion on the night of Dee. 2G. He said he was manhandled by Free- man and Romanski who demanded that he confess he had looted and then set lire to tile depot. Sprepski said he heard his mother , Mrs. Anna Stankowiez , scream as she was being ques- tioned in an adjoining ollice. \When I tried to go to her aid , \ lie said. \Romanski hit me on the chin and knocked me against a glass door, splintering the glass. I was cut about the face. \ I The meeting went on record as endorsing n petition signed by fire j department official* demanding the ! dismissal of the three investlga - i tors. Carll S. Burr ; Estate Shared Among Famil y (Continued from Page V j the testator owned in the Bank of | Huntington & Trust Co., Hunting- ton , the Bank of Farming dale , i ! ' armingdale , the Citizens ' National Bank , East Northport , the North- port Trust Co., Northport , and thc- F.ast Islip National Bank , Bast Is- lip. Carll S. Eurr , 3rd , one-half in- 1 l terest in the Robert Smith Farm. ¦ on the Jericho Turnpike , and a one- half interest in The Indian Head Farm , comprising about 330 acres , in Smithtown ; Carll B. and Louis G. MacDowell , Jr ., grandsons , the other one-half interest in those two farms. The residuary estate is to be held i by the executors and trustees for a period of three ynnrs following the . testator ' s death and the net income | is to, be divided into three equal I shares , one of which is to be paid ' to the widow , one to the above | named son and the remaining share ¦ is to be equally divided between the grandsons , Carll B. and Louis G. MacDowell , Jr. At the expiration of the three-year period the resi- duary is to be divided into three equal shares' , one of which is be- queathed to the widow, one to the son and the remaining . '/hare is to be held in trust for the grandsons , Carll B. and Louis G. MacDowell , Jr., each of whom is to be paid the principal of their shares when he attains the age of 25 years. The will states that it was the desire of the testator that the ex- ecutors and trustees be not com- pelled to offer any of the real es- tate for sale until conditions im- prove and ready market may be found for it. The will was executed on Dec. 4, 1935 , and witnessed by William G. Bushell , of Northport , and Dorothy A. Robinson , of Huntington. The widow is named executrix , and the son and County Judge Richard W. Ha ivkins, ot Northport , executors and all three are named trustees. William B. Codling and William G. Bushell , of Northport , are at- torneys for the executors and trus- tees. In respect to the $20, 000 bequest to his widow , the will states the testator made no greate r provision for her at her request and sugges- tion , she having other property in her own right. M. MONTECALVO WEDS t MURRONE It has just come to li ght that a big church wedding took p lace in Yonkers , N. Y., on Sunday, Dec . 22 , with the groom from Center Mo- | riches. The bride was Miss Eliza- beth Murrone , daughte r of Mr. and j Mrs. Anthony Murrone of Yonkers , | and the groom, Michele Montecal- j vo , son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! Moiiteealvo , of Frowein road , Cen- i ter Moriches. The wedding took | place in St. Anthony ' s Church , Yonkers , the ceremony being per- formed at noon by Rev. Father Surubbi. The bride and her attendants all appeared in white. The bride wore satin trimmed with lace, veil and carried white chrysanthemums. The attendants also carried white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Mrs. John DeSanti , of Patchogue . and her husband was ' , best man. The bridesmaids were ! Miss Grace Monlecalvo of Center j Moriches , sister of the groom , and I miss Cauieia \ urror.c of Yonfcer« , | sister of the bride. The ushers were ' Gua Montccalvc , of Center Morich- es , brother of the groom , and Jo- I seph Kentoflio , of Patchogue. The ! altar was decorated with flowers. j After the ceremony a reception for 150 guests was held at the home of the bride ' s parents. After a honeymoon trip to Washington . D. C „ Miami , Florida , and other points of interest the happy coup le re- turned to Center Moriches , on New Year ' s Eve , where a home on Fro- wcln road was waiting for them. The groom is employed by the Long Island Railroad Company. »—• ¦ — \ •^—~ .. . _ —^—^—^ 1 Weddings | Maxim Bobinski. well-known pro- duce dealer and a leader in Polish- American civic circles for many years , was reelected president of the Rlverhead Polish Independent Club at a meeting Tuesday night. The following other officers wcro named: Thomas Dnnowski , vice president; Kalixt Syriakowski , fi- nancial secretary : Bruno Bobinski , treasurer; John Kruszon , corres- ponding secretary and John Kosa- kowski , sergeant-at-arms. Directors for tiie ensuing year are Valentine Malts , William Tyska , John Kruszcwski. Bruno Za l oga , Joseph Ruskowski . Victor Brzozow- ski , Leon Nedosik. Michael Graba. 1 ) and Frank Yousik. RENAMED LEADER OF FOLISH CLUB The engagement of Miss Vera Elizabeth Papurca , daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Papurca , of New Suffolk, to Lyndon G. Tuthill , has been an- nounced. Miss Papurca has been engaged in business in Riverhead for the past few years, where she is well known. Mr. Tuthill is a graduate of the Mattituck High School. He also attended the Dart- mouth College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Tuthill , also of New Suffolk. MISS VERA PAPI'KCA TO WED LYNDON G. TUTHILL on Saturday evening, jan. *, at a p. m., the marriage was solemnized of Miss Evelyn Emery of Center- reach, to Kenneth Cochrane , of Blue Point . The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harry W. Post of Chicago , in the home of Alfred Gordon, 62 East Second street , Rlv- erhead. The bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Jacobson of Centcreach. John Wood of Smithtown , was the best man. Those present were Mrt. Alfred Gordon , Mary and Virginia Gordon , and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Topple. Following the ceremony Mrs. Gordon served supper to those present. COCHRANE—EMEKY St. John ' s Church. Central Islip, was the scene of a pretty wedding on New Year ' s Eve , when Mar- guerite Nolan , daug hter of Thomas Miller , of Central Islip, became the bride of Philip De Grandes . son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh n De Grandes , of State n Island. They were mar- ried by Rev. Father McKinney. DE GKANDES—NOLAN inursauy evening, .tan. J , me Stony Brook Engine Co., held i' s annual election of officers. Assist- ant Chief , Duane C. Cole preside:! at the meeting. The following offi- cers were elected: Foreman . Fred Vopat; assistant foreman . Paul Smith: engineer Chester Wood: first assistant en- gineer. W. H. Smith Jr.: second as- sistant engineer . Leslie Jiiyiie; sec- retary. Alvin Musson; financial sec- ¦ etary, John Reboli; treasurer, Morton Sammis: steward , John Hancock ; trustee for i' years . Wil- liam H. Smith Jr. The ollicers were sworn in by Assistant Chief Dunne Cole , who gave each one his orders and con- gratulations. Refreshments were served and Jie remainder oi \ the evening \ea. -i spent in playing cards . STONY BROOK VAMPS ANNUAL ELECTION Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kaplan, ot Greenport , this week announced the marriage of their daughter , Pauline to Abe Feldman , of Camden , N. J. The marriage was pe/formed on Dec. 5 last in New York City. Mr. Feldman is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Feldman of Monrueville , N. J . FKLIWAN—KAPLAN msat^m^iiims^mmt ^mmmmm ^mmmams ^smmssmimswimsmmtmmsmmst ^mmmtmsmmsmm \You can count on my using Armour ' s next year ,\ says Martin Sidor of Mattituck , L. I. ^^B SK^sBBsT i^' :r ^ ' have, been' . using Armour s tcr- ^KS^^ V'' ' ' J0k tilizer for many years and have S ^ B H^ M B B F ' ' ' JM ' I w ' \ v? .. o l^Bsh always hnd good crops. \\ here I used ^^K^s Wfts, ' ' ' i ' f>i ^ 4 Jtf * i . . ?' -> '' r ^S%^SK am ^ou> ^'K Crop this year , I had oue HIEisls^Hls SSUs^ift viiiiia ^^'* £&*jM^jP\ ^&&&^**^W^w^KKk \i lnr host crops 1 ever raised. My Wkas^smKt\msmtBs1s ^S^sm '2^^/i ^ r^7* . JtiaolUb ?9rlsW ^3 Cobblers and Green Mountain s both i^BB^Q s^B^B^B^B^^B^B^BlBB^B^^affl^^B^B^B^S^B^B^B^B^^^^^^^^ ^^ £ j ^^^^^*** ** ' ¦ \ IV . *^£ flB sslr^SMB H^ AH ABB^ B V^^^B^B^^IBB^B^B^B^B WS^S^S^BKESt\^S^BMsl0riiStH/r\ itk» J uttiKS~ *<1**^ &?i? W3^^tm ivent well over 300 bit. pnr arre. In , ^^HHB a ffiBBBBBBBBKE9Ef^£- | i > 1^^?^ raraffigBBftLv ^V' ^ SH^ BBBBB lad. my Green Mountains were of l| l BBBBBkBBBBBBESl^BBBBVKiRE M' . K: ^^ r%^i^ Ql ¦¦ <^^Xi ±±** £^^M , I- ^^^^^^HJHHagEnSfe^B^MJQ-ug ¦ H 4 id| • \ im^KKU ^EM sl \' 1 good size and quality, many oj ¦ BBBBBB K I^K^I B I BB ^I^ BBBBBBB ^ BBD I B ^^^ BIBB I B I BB I ' * *S™ r *tt^^^^^^M ,nvm s °l<l \' \ premium for baking. BBBBBBBBBBaBlfl MKlaBBallBBBH^B^'^BBBBBk^BL^ ~ ' ; ttjBB ^r \ BBB^PS r ^l °\ ^^^^^^ S^H a^^^^aa^^^BU^^HHp^^^^Vu^ aUafiSJiflH ^^^^^^R^^^^^^^m^^K^^^ES£&^Bnbs&£SjB* ^^9KKKK^KBi^2^^^KMLBSl^^^^^l HBBBB l^BBrSWBBaBHi pf^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^t^BEiSflt ^SBcSSfBBBBHB UfjB jSBB i SHERWOOD E. TUTHILL s*pi *mh,r ¦ >;. >m SoU»d Aiemw Armo ur l. nilh.r W orks. 120 llroatluav . .v. I. Riverhead. \. 1, „ , 1,1'ntlemrn : Voieftliter 2.1 . J9, 'J ;i. \\ s >'\ ,r ' i'*\' -\ \'\•' \I Armour ' s o-Jfl- .> on niv Cobbler* , mitt tuuu firotut to *tiv it Armour Fertilizer Worhs. ^'^/^X™ \'\ \'\\' ' ' \ ' \\' 120 Broadway, ' . . »««'» S<nm \'<• to ihe nrr<: uhirli drilled ¦ V -V J iV V perfectly , find pot my crop utaty to mi early start :\eif I OrIC , .». / . „;///, gironif, uell colored lines. They stood up tcell during the unusttnl hot spell in June , and Gentlemen : at di gitinf lim e, hy actual iceiuht . I had Ml t i *+ it ¦ > »>• y. n i- •!• , n - bushels per acre I used 65 tons of Armour s H tg Crop Pota to l- ertthzers 4-b- ., ,- „„ ,.„„ „ mM ,„, ,„,. „,,„ ? Armour ' s. n * and 5-8 '5 , using one ton per acre. lour us it a im me such good results . II as very well pl eased with result s , in jai l , more titan p l eased. \*\ \ as my average, y ield was over 300 bushels [ter acre . I shall use about the same amount, in 1' ):{(> . — Very trul y yours , (signed ) SHERU OOD Ii . HI HILL. jm , 1 — : — Armours 11 ERE are Long Island men who se experience with \tltat exiru SHHP'T\^'\ « *W'^T' N ?\ \ -iXT v ^^ * Armour push\ leads them to write that they will stick Ui Armour afc« ^.^AiAx.hLt. .lAi...k ^^ Bi g Cro p Fertilizers. P. M. Hoga ii write* thai Armour ' s produced FBiWTt^ Tj f T*Bf? the hest erop of pota toes he ever raised. Sherwood Tulhill writes ——— •——————•——. that he is \ more than p leased*\ because his average y ield was over 15(10 liu sheis to the aere. ' For ty years of Armour experience lie hack of \ thai extra Armour push. \ Experience in finding ou t what soil needs m grow certain crops, and then putting into the fertilizer exactlv the ri g h t ration of active p lant foods lo see the crop through to l>i g , quality y ields. And Armour ha s made a special stud y of Long Island c onditions—which is one reason I, oiijr Island growers get such results w hen they use Armour ' s Bif ; Crop Fertilizers. j We hope you will join these grower who are using Armour ' s again this season . ! Armour Fertilizer Works 120 RROADWAY New York Lorn] Huh -smaii : K .M. WAI TER - .IttS Roanoke Avcmir , Rivrrhoail , N . Y. Telep hone It ' tt erlieail . 'ilf >l i AGENTS FOB ABMCI IJ'S lilG ('MOV FKKTII.IZKKS: ! PANNING & IIOrSM'11 I!. II. IIOOKKS MM . Til Wll''! Il\ ( (I \|. KDWAKI ) I'lT.iP'TII IOHN \. lOIIN ^OX Kiverhead , Wt J.d. rs.,,, fi , a ,i,.„ S f.iOlM Cl- C. I . Mi,l,||,. |. .|;1„,| Morning,, , KAKI.IN BROS. UKKHKItT !.. MII'M; ' '\ \\ I t. ' iiM'lioKiie Aiiui-hoBiie 1 .11 \ l! I ( ¦ > M .11 tt l.N Is 1 iKKKM'OII T (!0 VI. ,s <: . I . IIOIlfJKINSO.N ! r;. K. KAMir ; JOIIN sinou \ ,i ,l : \ '\ <;ii\i\ <:<» . . - „,iii„„i, „ Ka-I|ii.rl Miilliluck < . I. M. M IT' , ;; -(! % < ¦ <• ¦ ' ¦ '\ ' •'\» ¦ -' AUCTION SALE ! Monday, Jan . 13th , at 2 P. M. At KESSLER'S GARAGE j j Main Street. Port Jefferson i I Consisting of huteher shop fixtures, computing scales , j j meat slieers. cash registers , addressograp h. cases. : I hlock s , files , etc. j Automobile Parts —equi pment. Chevrolet Delivery, j | Lincoln Touring. Essex & Hudson Sedans. Lathes. , j Vises . G.F.. Battery Charger, Gas & Oil Lamps. Areola | . Heater. Bod y Parts , etc. i | Terms Cash • Delivery that day only. j ! J. EDWARD BREUER , \The Auctioneer \ j ROSLYN , L. I. . |
