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WLTTICAL PATTER Former Brookhaven Town Clerlt John E. Glover was installed as president of the Lincoln Republican Club , Pntchosruc, at u meeting in Fraternity Hall last (Wednesday) ni g ht. Suffolk Leader W. Kings- land Maty, and Town Attorney Ralph J. Hawkins were anion;; the speakers. * * * * Lawrence Dcutzman , outspoken Democratic editor - publisher o f Smithtown , commented rather scathing l y in his paper recently on the designation of The North- port Journal as an official county paper for 1936. He pointed out that The Journal received the county printing only two years ago. * * * * If Democratic Leader Sullivan accepts the recommendations of three of the four Democratic com- mitteemen of the. Mattituck . elec- tion districts, R. Eugene Lindsay will be the next postmaster of that village. The term of Miss Eliza- beth Tuthill , Republican , expires on Feb. 17 next , and \Bob\ Lindsay, who was seriously injured two years ago while serving as a motor- cycle officer , seems to have first call on the $2,300-a-year job. Simple hut impressive ceremo- nies marked the induction of Fran- cis G. Hooley, of Kockville Center , as Supreme Court Justice in Mine- ola on Monday. The new jurist , who by ability, experience and per- sonality is well fitted for the bench, will not preside at Rlverhead until next November. Suffolk Pastor ' s Old Home Near Refuge Of Lindberg hs The former come of the Rev. , Peter Rees Joshua , pastor of the I Central Presbyterian Church. Hunt- ington , was \ within a stones throw \ I of the p lace where Col. Charles A. I T .indhertrh and his family are today ; residing. It is within the shadows ; of the famous Llandaff Cathedra! j in Wales. ; The ministe r and Mn. Linil- j bergh ' s brother-in-law , Aubrey N.! Morgan , we re brought up in the ' same surroundings. j According to the Rev. . Joshua , it j vould be hard to find a more rest- 1 fin p!»ec Tor tho ?.i \ .;iberghs to i stay. For instance , a walk across ; the Llandau fields affords a p icas- 1 ant trip and a most striking view j of the ancient Cathedral , with the j picturesque village-city immediate- j ly behind on higher ground. | The eccelesiustical history of j Llandaff is very outstanding. The j Cathedra l has a history reaching ! far back into those shadowy days j when Christianity was first preach- ! ed in Britain. j It is claimed for Llandaff that j it is the most ancient Sec in Great • Britain , and that the site upon j which the Cathedral stands has been consecrated ground from the ! beginning of the sixth century, it not earlier. Lluiidai 'f CatiiCilr.il is the smallest Cathedra l in the larg- est city in Wales. Llandaff has much the same scenery as certain parts of Hunt- ington , Willi its rolling hills, ac- cording to Pastor Joshua. But ndded to this is the atmosphere of Roman architecture , Roman ruins and Roman roads , retained the same as Cape Cod now retains at- mosphere of years ago. The Morga n home to which the Lindberghs were taken is one of the typical brick constructed Eng- lish homes , well imbedded in its own grounds , carrying wiih it every possibility of privacy. The Morgan family is a family of department store owners in Car- diff , the adjoining city. In fact Aubrey Morgan came to the United States , studied department stores here and started the fu st depart- ment store of its kind in Wales . The Rev. Seth Joshua , father of the Huntington minister , was pas- tor of Memorial Presbyterian Church of Cardiff , but the Manse was two miles away, in Llandaff. The father was y well known as the most famous Welch evangelist o f his time. AAA RULING HALTS SPUD CONTROL WORK (Continued frorr. Page 1) over the AAA debacle , judging from the comments of Farm Bu- reau leaders and others prominent in the industry. Henry R. Talmage , of Riverhcad , said: \I haven 't been in favor of I the whole plan of crop control. 1 believe in less regimentation, not only in funning, but in other lines of endeavor. The less government dictates to its people in business the better. \ C. Edwin Dimon . Southampton , delegate of the Suffolk potato growers to the AAA conferences in Washington . D. C, said: \Some- thing had to come. It' s a good thing for the country. I believe the rank and file of farmers approve the decision of the court. The soon- er the Potato Control act is thrown out the belter for the industry. \ John Ryder , of Miller ' s Place , president of the Suffolk County Farm Bureau , said: \The decision oi the court meets with my approv- al. Personally I would like to see the Potato Control act thrown out loo. \ J. Carllon Corwith, of Water Mill , president of the Home-Farm Bureau Association , said: \The de- cision of unconstitutionality was not unexpected. 1 personally have never been in favor of government regulation. That ' s a statement that would necessitate considerable dis- cussion anil exp lanation to qualify but in brief I believe that business should be ijiven a free rein. After all the fundamentals of business is the old law ot . supp l y and demand and competition. We are fortunate that we. are not going to have the trip le A fastened about our necks as a permanent regulation. \ Howard H. Campbell , Nassau County Kami Bureau agent, said the growers of the county have been opposed lo the act from tint, start and have also opposed most of the provisions of the AAA. Last April the growers voted live to one against the AAA program , he re- ported. Harold J. Sinionsou. of Glen Head , chairman of the Potato Growers Committee of Nassau de- clared the def eat of the act was \ i:ciL\iii!y \ .vcicom? here . \ He add- ed that the growers had fought ::g::i::r:t it frn m the start. j Income tax returns lor tne caie.i- j dnr yenr 1 3. 'J5 or for a period begin- I ning on or after Jan. 1 , l'Jofi , an ; now available , acenriiing to an an- nounccment made by Almon G Ra.squin , Collector for the First fn- I teriml Revenue District. ! Mr. Rasquin added that he i. ; i about to mail returns to all taxpay- j ers who tiled returns in his office ii I the Federal Uuililing, Brooklyn . N I Y. , last year. The Collector pointed out that i every taxpayer must this year tile Willi his return a copy thereof on a I duplicate form which will be pro- vided for that purpose. This dup li- i caie form will he printed on green paper. If the taxpayer prefers he ; may lilt a photostatic or photo- graphic copy of the original return. ! The regulations provide that such copy must be a complete duplicate of the return except thai the alii- davits on the duplicate lurm nedi not be lilleil in. The copy on the dup licate form must also include , j any schedules and statements at- , Inched to the original return ex- ' i cept ' IV .Schedule C-l , information . j to he furnished b y corporations is j to compensation of officers and ere- ' ployees in excess of $15 , 000 , t - ' . ' ill : the ea.se of a fiduciary return the I copy of the will or trust instrument . , ' . ' Ii in the case of a return made by I an agent the power of attorney on 1 Form 1135 or Form Mil , and (4) in i tiie case oi * an insurance compar.v : the copy of the statement made to the Slate Insurance Department ! Mr. Rasr/iiln also stated that ad- ditional copies of income tax l' e- I turns may be secured at his office, and that the failure of a taxpayer to receive blanks in the mail, does \ not excuse him from filing such iv- ; turns when the law so requires. r:um on new building. 5. Attracting boat owners , ad- vertising, better dock facilities. fi. Making village more attrac- tive for present residents as well as newcomers. Better access to the harbor , bathing facilities , commun- ity house and activities for young people. 7. Railroad service. 8. Schools and the possibility of eliminating double .sessions. 0. Zoning ordinance. 10. Whether or not the village shoul' ' remain incorporated. INCOME TAX BLANK« ARE NOW AVAILABLE OYSTER PRODUCERS CLASS AS FARMERS ( Continued from Page 1) among oyster \f. - .rmers \ , there have been no applications to date. About half of the $200, 000 ad- vanced lo growers (luring the past season was loaned throug h the Providence Production Credit as- sociation . Providence , R. I „ which serves growers along inc const from New York to Maine .is well as upland farmers in Rhode Island. The other association participating is at Bridgeton, N. J., where it serves farmers of four counties on the Southern tip of the State and oyster growers along the entire Jersey coast. The associations are local co-operative farm credit agen- cies with local directors and their own loan officers. They have Fed- era l charters , however , and opeiate as units of the Farm Credit Ad- ministraion. Money loaned by the Production Credit Associations is obtained di- rect from private investors by dis- counting growers ' notes with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Springfield, Mass., another unit of the Farm Credit Administration. The credit bank , in turn , sells its debenture bonds to the public , the bonds being backed by the notes of the original borrowers. Although oy ster beds are visually at least 12 to 15 feet under water , oyster growers argue that their land is , none the less , a farm. Using boats instead of horses or tractors , they plant the seed oysters, culti- vate the glowing crop, transp lant portions of it to better growing grounds , and . of course . Keep an everlasting vigil against parasites and enemies. A principal tool of cultivation is a large cotton swab that is dragged along the ocean iioor lo pick up starfish , an enemy tha t preys on the growing oysters. Most of the $200 , 000 was used to huy seed oysters , to co ver the ex- pense of planting, and harvesting, or for the purchase of equipment. Although it requires some four or live years to grow a cro p of oysters , most of the loans are made for one year and collateral , when required by the associations, is in the form of mortgages covering primarily tne grov. i,,n oy.itcr. ':. ADDITIONAL LOCALS The County Review is in receipt of an interesting letter from Ros- well L'Hommcdieu who left here some time ago on his bicycle for a trip to California. He is now lo- cated in Los Angeles and writes that he has enployment and likes that part of the country very much. A meeting of the Child Study Club will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 21 , at 8 p. m., at the home of .Mrs. Vernon Hallock , 4111 Ostrandcr ave- nue. The paper will be gi ven by Mrs. Walter Been is entitled \Get- ting Cooperation with Others. \ Miss Martha Jones , of Richmond , Va „ who lias been visiting her brother, Harvey Jones and sister , Mrs. Armstcad Woodson , of Rivt - head , will leave Sunday to vijrft her aunt, Mrs. Mary Braxton./6f New York City. / Grand Dance , Sunrute ' Inn , East- port , L. I.. Saturda« /jan. 11 , 1930. Music by Leskpwioi Orchestra, 7:.W p. m. AdmissiAi VW cents. 19tlo Marlon E. Pew , summer resident of Wading River and well known as the editor of Editor & Pu blisher , is enjoying n vacation in Europe. At the present time he is visiting Cairo , Egypt. Grand Dance given by the Ladies ' Auxiliary It. P. 1. Club on Sunday. Jan. 12 , Polish Hall , Riverhcad. Music furnished by popular orches- tra. Admission 40 cents. lfltlc The Falcons basketball team de- feated the Puro l five in a Commu- nity League game, played at Use high school last jiighi. The Falcons are tied with the Hebrew and Wind- jammer teams for first place. The Roulston five de feated the Radio team. The attendance was good. The annual dinner of Reliable Hose & Engine Co.. No. 1 , will be held this (Thursday! evening in the Travelers ' Tavern , Calvcrton. The members of the Board of Fire Com- missioners , Fire Department offi- cials and captains of the other live companies of the Rlverhead Fire Department will be guests of the Reliables on this occasion. An \ amateur night\ program will be a feature of the occasion. Second Lieutenant Francis Walsh is chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments. Mrs. Maurice Lynch , of Brooklyn , has returned to her home in Brook- lyn after a visit at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hagen. George Walton , 85 , died at Yap- hank on Tuesday of this week. Burial is to be in the Riverhcad Cemetery, Friday morning, with services at the graveside. BUS DRIVER DENIES BUS TRAGEDY GUILT August Blaske . driver of the school bus which was struck by a train at a crossing in Holhrook on Dec. 20 , causing the deaths of three children , appeared yesterday before Justice Willard B. Monsell at Pat- chogue following his release from the Southside Hosp i tal , Bay Shore Blaske pleaded not guilty to the second degree manslaughter charge which has been filed against him. Bail was fixed at $1 , 000 pending hearing before Justice Monsell in tiie Brookhaven Town Hall , Ppt- chogue , next Thursday, Jan. 10 , at 2 o ' clock. Riverhead Leg ion Notes By Joh n H. Mund« ( i Why you should join the Rnvr- ; head Post of the American Leg ion: j Because it will give you the opportu- i nity to grow up in your commu- nity. The big men of die community i grew up before you by learning to j work effectively through organizii- j tion. As their clubs and fraternities i tr , rcw , they grew. Thus you may grow with the Leg ion. The meeting of Jan. « WII . I very well attended and proven to be in- 1 Ic-esting. It was held in the Gold Roi m of the Hotel Henry Perkins , and was short and business like. Any Legionnaire havin g any work to he done , or know. -; of any otht.i woik lo be done , can have it taken care of by contacting Comrade Tim Cochran. There was quite ;i discussion on different prospects and it was d. - ciilctl lo co/ilinii e the di. -cii- : , -ion at the next, meeting. The next meeting will In; held i.H Jan. 15 at S p. m. the will of Arthur u. Meyer , oi Manhattan and Baiting Hollow . filed for probate in the Surrogate \ . - Court in liivei -hoad , bequeaths his entire estate lo hi. - , widow . Marg- aret VV. Meyer. Mr. Meyer amassed millions- of dollars in the woolen business. The Meyer country es- tate , \Driftwood Manor , \ fronting on the .Sound in Baiting Hollow , is one of the show places of the north shore of Eastern Suffolk County Mr. Meyer was well known to SI ' K 1 . highly esteemed by many resider. ' ,. ; of Itiverhead '[' own. MEYKK WILL FILED Ihe will ot the tale turmer f .nit;:d States Marshal Fred S. Pulver ui Sag Harbor, bequeaths an estat\ valued at more than tJ -i.Otm to Lil- lian G. I' ulvcr , widow , who also i. - nnme'l executrix. The instrument was executed on Dec. 28 . 11)25 . ami witnessed by First Deputy Count; Clerk Edward H. Albertson. oi Itiverhead , and John Hoffman, oi Greenport , former Supervisor ol Southold Town. Mr . Pulver wn- County Clerk of .Suffolk County ;il Ihat time. 1'l I.Vr.U WILL The ooi.t!' - -!d Savings Bunk had total resources as of .Inn. 1 , V. i ' . ' . i , . amounting to .> \l-l , H(. '7 .7u;. Jil . Tin- sur- p lus us of Jan. 1 , l!t. \ .il , including a reserve of HHifidt ) loi.iloil xL' . aaj - 218. 113. On Jan. 1, lli. ' ia , the siii-p ' u- including a reserve of si;. ' . amounted to .S2 , 4rK) , 2W)., ' iH. SAVI.VtiS It A.Mi I£KI«OI: T Semi A nnual Sale fl.29 !1 .49 !1 .69 THI : SAi.i; voi HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Siini |ili' Size- Men ' s Tiiizzar.t si.2') Two IV- . sl. Mf, SI HM - S Si!. *)\ . BECK - HAZZARD Riverhcad Only HULSE BROS, MEN'S SPECIAL I ANY 2 GARMENTS i f Dry-Cleaned & Pressed s 1.40 | UNTIL JANUAHY 25 j / 2 Yea rs of Satisfactory Service i'lionc Wi'slluimjiliiii 1019 I ; ! nil ~^^\ i HC^ J^A I January Only! \ ^ ^ ^^ I A $2 Value for $1 \f ^ ^ \ RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM PRINTED STATIONERY j Now is tho time lo lniy boxes and boxes of this fine i quality stationery for future use :ii tin- ¦ .ptviiil low ; prire. 100 SHEET S #1 | I 100 ENVELOPES 1 j j m j wN' ame mill Addre. -- on -lien-i . -mil I J envelope* in Hlur ink. ^POr , Rai.eii Mnunpr.ini on Sheet* in \'i|,. I C recit , Term Coda Hed w 1' oiln Uh,,- , , l- ' .nvi'lii|ioc Phiin . j Large Bifold deckled Shccls with deckled wallet flap i j Envelopes. Or ¦ deckled Note Sheets with deckled | pointed flap Envelope* . Slock up now uhile the price is so low • January onl y. SI. 00 a box! Harry Lee PubUshuin\ Co., Inc . RIVERHEAD , N. V. j ; By William G. Ltifhurrow j LOOKING HACK Amid the erie screeching of fire 1 whistles and head splitting pot an J J pan bang ing, clothed with onl y a j scant ribbon proudly displaying the ; numerals 1930 , New Year , young i and infant-like , toddles in amongst ' < us. i From the rime that young Xc.v j Year enters, until the time he ; leaves , old and bent , with a long, j flowing beard , we never see him , ! Ihat is . except in p ictures. Pictures i don 't , speak , p hysically, and so young New Year says nothing. How- ever , when he finally departs some twelve months later , he leaves us with plenty to think about. It was only recentl y that I was mulling over the happenings of the past year, and doing my darndest to g ive our flying personalities the rating they deserved for their fl ying achievements. So with all due apologies to those concerned , I suh- mit my annual ratings for the past year of nineteen hundred and thirty five. Topping the list , we have Rodney H. Jackson , chief pilot and man- age r of the Hamilton Fly ing Ser- vice. To Rod goes the honors ot having chalked up the best atl around flying during the .year. Fly- ing to and from New York nearly every day, numerous llights to York . r-c , and Washington , D. C: fl ying a woman to the bedside of her dying siste r at midnight during a thunder- storm , and his outstanding- niglii landings , in which he brings his speeding ship to earth as gently as a settling feather , all pile up the points of efficiency ihat make him Suffolk' s outstanding pilot of 19.15. Suffolk' s leading sportsman pilot for 1935 is Louis D. Root. Having begun flig ht training early in May with Jackson as his instructor , lie •soloed shortly afte r in his newl y purchased Stinson Reliant. Com- muting daily to his New York office , and flying leisurel y about the Island on wcek-eiids , he soon accu- mulated enoug h flying time to se- cure his amateur license. This per- mitted him to fly anywhere , but still restricted passenger flying aside from carrying licensed pilots. Soon after , he successfully passed his tests and obtained hi. - ' private license. This made it possible for him to entertain his guests by bik- ing them for aerial jaunts ove r the .surrounding countryside , which , by the way, is now his chief delight. To \Bry \ Sheedy. sportsman pilot and ex-Ace of the Potato Patch, falls the lot of having provided the source for the best yarn of the sea- son. \Bry \ was proud of the fact that during his seven yea rs of fly- ing, he had never had n mishap of any k : nd . . . but fate had willed it otherwise. Like the enticing Sirens of Ulysses the enchanting green sprays o! \ the potato vines one morn- ing persuaded \Bry \ to come amongst them. The result? A bril- liant red Luscombc Phantom lying upside down on the furrows , com- pletely besmirched wi' -h mud . and a limping Mr. Sheedy. However , \Bry \ promised us he wouldn ' t Co it again. Now that young New Year is here , and old J93. 'i having gone quietly out the back way, we have a lot to look forward lo—especially around i.n airport. Frequent air meets , the \boners \ of the embryo , and the doings of the sportsman pilots , will , no doubt , add interest and color to the game and make 193fi the greatest year of aviation that Suffolk has ever seen H Wings Over Snfrolic | ! The Rev. Stanley H. Topp le will j i be the guest preacher at the Aque- | bogue Congregational Church , Sun- j I day morning. The service com- 1 j mences at 10:30 o ' clock. In the eve- [ I ning J. H. Wylie will .speak on tin. 1 subject \The Church Facing the I Future. \ Mr. Wylie is a layman of i exceptional ability and is well wor:h j hearing. This service will beg in it I 7: in . I AMiieo/VSIIC |l MVWwWw 'J! ! I Prof. \V. T. Cramlall and Prof. | K. L. Turk of the Animal Husband- 1 j ry Department at Cornell will con- ; I duet a dairy cow feeding school nl I i tin- Court House in Riverhcad , Fri- | I day, Jan . 17 , starling at 10 o ' cloc ' i I in the morning. Tins school will , consist of a talk giving the latest ! mui \ best dairy feeding practice:-: . A time will be given over to round [ ' . able discussion of variou s inuisi- dual feeding problems and the ! dairymen attending will work out dairy r^ijous to suit various situa- j tions. : i Prof. \V. T . Crandnil of the Cor- j nell Department of Animal Hu: - - j handry will discuss Vitamin D Milk i at a ( ouuiy with: meeting of dairy- , j (,i'-n at l f ;e Riverhead Court House , i ! Thursday evening. Jan. lt> , at n j ¦ p. ni. I' l-of. Crandull will explain : i Die various methods of producing , vitamin I) milk. He will also (lis- ' i us. - , the various merits of tlies-- I imlhoils and the eompuruUve value ( of thi' sevcra! vitamin U milks pro- ; din ed. ; SCHOOL FOU OAIUYMEN U_ ; TV ^ ^^^= . - ¦ • ' \ ¦ = = ¦ ! .v i-:u\ < ¦ . - • .;{ t>\\- \i-:iis— Wsllw 11. I. ,>win , Ainii'ii\^vi- I'lymoutU Si-.'an | il. -n-' e .1 . ICnil'ieil],- , Jtiverlu.i, ! rh,-vi' \l.-i Sedan <ii. .su n ll.iWi-ll , Kastpin-l Clievi'i'lei svil.m 11. !, II 11 . i :.-..!,t- . Si ;- , -; ilm-lmi- livKn l n foiluv .lob II liivsieli , ItiM-i-hi-ail I' oi- il Si dan II,nl.,11 ' Koliler , Hampton Hays Konl Sedan ' l 'h. i-loj - . Itobiuson , <. ' . -liter .Ntni- i c-lu-s rlyinouit, Sedan e;,.!»i- L4, ' (loe.ieeke , Kast [tampion ( \lu-vt'Olet c,mp, . Xmmr.u \V . M^nurpev . Sniiltunwn llrancli Terrnp lane cnac!i 1 >i»:-oih\ - M. Smith . St . .laiiion i'lvniout i . Sedan Henry lleelo-iulorf. CVnlral tsli p Iiodw Sedan .M. -iy (lai '' i n.-v , Medford ItnieU Sedan Albert II. t'llri. 'k . Jit . Sln. -il lluiol; Sedan f hiti 'les H. .laekson. ll;iupn:ui«e l- ' ord Sedan Mew Gar Owners COUNTY CLERK REPORTS FOR YEAR The reports of. the several de- partments under the supervision of County Clerk Frank S. Mnrkvart show that the combined receipts for the year 1935 totalled $1 , 023, 574.46. The receipts of the Suffolk Coun- ty Motor Vehicle Bureau, of which Mr. Markvart is the head, and Miss Dorothy Burns , is the deputy, to- talled $916 , 227.52. Miss Flora B. Hallock , mortgage tax deputy in the County Clerk' s office collected a total of $29 ,064.14. The total re- ceipts of the County Clerk' s office proper , which is in charge of First Deputy County Cleric Edward H. Albertson , totalled $78 ,282.80. Of the $316 ,227.52 collected by the Suffolk County Motor Vehicle Bureau , $88G , -8-».i;2 was deposited to the account of the State and Suf- folk County ' s share is $29 , 843 , the latter representing 35 cents on each set of license plates and 10 cents on each license issued for operators , chauffeurs , and junior operators. The county will also receive back from the State a certain percent- age of the $886 , 384.52. The number of p leasure car li- censes issued during the year was 45, 788; commercial , 7 , 543; trailer , 649; suburban , 1 , 076 , and motor- cycle, iSl , making a grand total of 55 , 237 , as against 53 ,867 issued in 1 934 . There were also I(? ,437 re- registrations in 1935. The total number of operators ' licenses issued last year was 50 , 309 ; chauffeurs ' , 13 ,767 , and junior op- erators ' , 1 , 646. A total of 26 , 388 deeds, mortgages , satisfactions of mortgages , judg- ments , satisfactions of judgments , t.anscripts of judgments and other papers were filed in the County Clerk' s office during 1935 as fol- lows : deeds , 11 ,122; mortgages , 2 , - 464 ; assignments of mortga ge s , 1 , - 779; consents to mort gage , 57; sat- isfactions of mortgages , 2 , 231 ; chat- tel mortgages , 1 , 151 ; judgments , 2 , - 2H: transcri pts of judgments, 1 ,193 ; satisfactions of judgments , 628; Su- preme Court orders , 408 ; lis pen- dens . 943; certificates of incorpora- tion , 152; business certificates , 320; liens , 102; cop ies of maps , 290; no- taries ' certificates , 896; maps , 36; miscellaneous , 325. The County Clerk' s office a:so is- sued the following: certificates, 1 , - 3'i7; certified copies, 2 , 322 ; trans- cripts of judgments , 519; satisfac- tion;: of jud gments. 162 ; notary public certificates , 1 , 413; abstracts of d,.r<l s 10.447. The number 0$ title searches made by the office luring the year was 468. It has been announced that the newl y organized committee for the leveiopmcnt of Northport will bc- Hin work on a ten-point program if discussion. At the first meeting there was an open discussion on Northport' s needs. Another meeting was held and the ten points , which follow . were discussed. 1. Bringing industry to Noth- port. 2. Means of obtaining a hotel or restaurant for Northport. 3. Advertising and attracting people here to live . •t. Encourag ing building, parti- cularly of small homes, and includ- ing the possibility of a tax morato - TK.V-1'OINT PROG RA M 1'I.ANNED AT NOHTHFOUT Dr. Joseph Sodal , while driving a Pontine coach south of River- side drive , struck a car parked on the left hand side of Riverside drive , owned by Adolph Duhnow- sky, aged 60 , of Hallett avenue. Both car.s were badly damaged. Sodal stated that he was in the act of wi ping off his windshield when he .struck the car. Dr. Victor Young treated one of the passen- gers in Souars car iu: cuts and bruises. Patrolman White investi- jrateu riic cose !m the Uivc. -hcid police. Police are still investigating the theft of several cases of liquor from the basement of the John J. Sullivan building, and also the theft of about $300 from the Public Market, which occurred some time after the market was closed on Thursday evening. POLICE N EWS Objections to the probate of the will of the late Ellsworth O. Ben- jamin, of Riverhead , which were filed by Samuel Oldershaw , grand- son of the deceased were with- drawn this week. 'I he grandson was not mentioned in the will , which be- queathed tii-i testator ' s estate , valued at about $3 , 900 to Frank Benjamin, son , on condition that he provided a home and mainten- ance for Ella Benjamin , the Usta- tov ' ^ widow , for life and pay Orie Corwin , of Wesfhampton , the tes- tator ' s daughter , $100 a year for nine years. James T. Walsh , of ftiverhcad , is the attorney settling the estate. WITHDRAW OBJECTIONS TO BENJAMIN WILL. An interesting ana mtsiruciiv? tall: on the splendid accomplish- ments of the Suffolk County Mos- quito Extermination Commission in exterminating the pests in the county was given at the meeting of Immaculate Conception Council , K. of C, on Tuesday night by Byron Mitchell , educational director of the commission. The program in- cluding several reels of motion pic- tures showing the progress of the work being done by the commis- sion. Duiihar Rcr,c , chief Insnectm of the work , also gave a brief talk MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Reeve, daughter of A. Herbert Reeve , of Roanoke , and William Kenneth Pugsley, son of Mr. and Mrs* Wil- liam S. Pugsley, of Rlverhead and Florida , were married at the M. E. Church parsonage on Sunday afternoon at 2 o ' clock by -the Rev. I. A. Marsland. The only witnesses- were her father , A. Herbert Reeve ; her grandmother , Mrs. Ruth L Reeve; his sister, Mrs. Lavinia P. Raynor and his aunt , Mrs. George E. Pugsley. Following the ceremony they left by auto for Florida. They will visit his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam K. Pugsley in Cleveland , Fla. On their return they will make their home with her father in Roanoke. I'UGSLKV—REEVK According to Lester VV. iierzog, administrator , a provision of $1 , 990 for extra clerical assistants in the office of Supervisor Krcutzer of Huntington , has been approved this week. This is one of the fifty-one additional work relief projects , call- ing for an expenditure of $1 ,067 , - 247.20 , which have been approved for operation by the allocations of the up-State New York Works Progress Administration . SI , 980 APPKOVKD MIR OI.KUKAL WORK . IN SL'PKRVISOR'S OFFICE The gross value of the estate of the late John W. Brewster , of Quo- gue . has been appraised for State transfer tax purposes at $31 , 358.70 and the tax amounts to $90.16. Avis H. Brewster , widow , received the net estate , valued -at $29 , 116.07 . JOHN BREWSTER ESTATE Bbard Abolishes Moore Job , Gives Sheriff Full Control The Suffolk County Board of Su- pervisors by a vote of 9 to 1 , last Thursday, abolished the position of superintendent of county buildings and grounds in Riverhead , to take effect on Jan. 16. Supervisor John N. Brcnnan, of Smithtown, the lone Democratic member of the board , opposed the resolution. Breiiiian read a copy of a resolu- tion adopted by a former board several years ago creating the po- sition. It was then agreed between the Republican and Democratic Su- pervisors that the position should be created , and that William Hun- ninghotise , Republican , of Hunt- ington , who was then an engineer of the County Highway Depart- ment , should be made rights ' of way engineer of that department and a Democrat appointed superin- tendent of county buildings. Hunninghouse was appointed rights of way engineer at $3 , 600. Subsequently Charles A. Moore , Northport , was made superintend- ent of county buildings at $3, 000 and continues to serve in that cap- acity. Moore was certified on the eligible list by the State Civil Ser- vice Commission following an ex- amination. Brennan stressed the point yesterday that no effort had been made to abolish Hunning- house ' s position. Supervisor J. Augustus Hildreth , of Southampton , chairman of the committee on county property and buildings , who introduced the reso- lution to abolish the position , ex- plained it was in conformity with a recommendation made by the De- cember Grand Jury. The Grand Jury suggested that the custody and care of the county buildings and grounds be placed under the supervision of the Sheriff and that prisoners from the county jail be used to clean and repair the county buildings with a view to saving ex- pense to the taxpayers. Brennan protested against the use of prisoners to do the work now done by rent-payers and men with families to support Several of the Kepubiican Su- pervisors , including Hildreth , also expressed opposition to replacing the paid men by prisoners , but they added there was considerable sup- plemental work that the prisoners might do , such as repairing the buildings and painting interiors. Sheriff William C. McCollom , Re- publican, who requested the for- mer Board of Supervisors on sev- eral occasions during the past year to provide work projects for the employment of prisoners in the county jail , said that as superin- tendent and custodian of the county buildings, he was certain he could reduce the cost of cleaning and caring for the buildings at least $10 , 000 a year. He explained the present cost is about $43 , 000 , which includes the salaries of the superintendent, engineers in the county jail and cleaners. McCollom said it would be his plan to con- tinue to employ \ civilians \ and to use the prisoner* in repainting the interior of the buildings and repair work and at odd jobs . County Attorney Hazeiton ad- vised the board there was no en- abling act giving the board several years ago authority to create the position of Superintendent of county buildings. The Civil Service Commission , however , held an ex- amination for the position and sub- mitted an eli gible list from which an appointment was made. LOCAL GARDEN CLUB TO MARK BIRTHDAY I The Riverhead Garden Club will J hold its birthday anniversary party on Monday, Jan. 13 . in the His- ' torical Society Building at 2:30 jp. in. j Mrs. P. V. Ketcham has written a play telling the story of the five years of the club. Bight Junior Garden Club members will take part in this little play. Miss Lillian Kruger will play the violin as an accompaniment to the songs. There will be a real birthday cake with candles and the commit- tee , Mrs. James Elton , Mrs. Anna Ostrander , Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Walter Barnes urge all mem- bers and their friends to come to this happy gathering. Tne Rlverhead Junior Garden Club will meet this Friday, Jan. 10 . at 3:30 o ' clock in the Junior Gar- den Clubroom of the grade school. Mrs. -N. A. Talmage will show her colored pictures of the pageant, i \Mother Nature ' s Garden , \ that was held in Mrs. Robert Grifflng ' s garden last June. Clyde Toofcer will show his colored moving pic- turf of the same pageant. All chil- dren that were in the pageant are cordially invited to this meeting, along with the regular club mem- bers. . ' ; WF.STHAMPTON BEACH | MmtlKtM S.I. * Ban. - 2:59 P. M. £>.nlnr: 2 Six,.-. . 7:15 t, ».U TIK ' KSUAY - IAS. i GINGER KOGKUR - CEOKGF. BRENT \IN PERSON\ .— . FrMay - Saturday Jan. 10 - 11 2 - FKAT1TRES - 2 Edward Arnold - Canfitancv Cummingn in \REMEMBER LAST NIGHT\ AND Jaan Blondfll • GUnda Farrfll \MISS PACIfIC FLEET\ Rat. Mat. & Kve. - 1st Elilsode \Adventure* of Prank Merrlwell\ Ban. - Man. - Tues. Jan. 12 - 13 - 14 SHIRLEY TEMPLE f.v \THE LITTLEST REBEL\ Wednesday - Thursday Jan. IS - If LILY PONS \I DREAM TOO MUCH\ WEDNESDAY 18 TREASURE NITR
