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Justicd Dreyer Is Boomed As G. 0. P. Choice for Supervisor Port Jefferson Man Has Furman Endorsement and Macy \ ' ; Also Favors . , Leaikrl of VarltfUD Elemahti Agr«e on Him At Strong-it Possibility—He ' Saya ' ItrU . tfot Peraonal Matter With Him But Hon Vlgorout ' Idcaa At to Economy and Efficiency Program THAT Justice of the Peace Jacob S, Dreyer of Port Jefferson would be a seeker of the Republican nomina- tion for supervisor , of the Town of Brookhnven this fall . by request of various elements of .the party and with tho strongest combined organi- zation backing was. made plain this week after a series of conferences by leaders. And yesterday spokesmen for Supervisor Robert Macintosh made it likewise plain .that lie does not con- sider himself a-candidate for a fifth term. ,, .. The strength of | the Dreyer boom, which the Port' Jefferson-justice says is not a personal' matter at all with him , is evidenced by the fact that he has the open support at this early day of County Judge George H. Furman of Patchogue , for many years the leading party advisor on town affairs , and the choice Is also thoroughly approved by County Chairman W. Kingslnnd M acy of Islip. ;, z. Z'Z: ' - • ' ¦ ' , ¦:' ¦¦ •: • * ¦ . - : Justice Dreyer , . . * -who has : served about ten years : on . the town . board under four different administrations , said in an interview yesterday that he :had not cared , for reasons of eith- er occupation or income , to make ' any campaign for the supervisorship, but that* he was glad to go in for it when invited in the ' present manner—that he is intensely interested in town af- fairs , as he has been for many years and that : if nominated by - the town convention he; will run for ' . the : . olllce on a \ program of economy and effi- ciency. He is frank to: say that he thinks a great deal can be done to improve the town government by a thoroughly active supervisor backed oV ah able town board. ' ¦ ' . - ' ' ' ¦ - . ' - • * ;. ,\He was formerly.a Democrat , but always an independent : . one , ond wKtsn ' Z 'Z . ' : ' '' . ' ' ¦ ' !\ ¦ ' . \ ¦ \ . - . ' * r \|- ' ' ¦ \ ¦ ¦- ¦¦ ¦¦»¦ ¦ i ^ ¦ J - S —> T -«. ' . * . I - ' . '' . -- ' .- J ' '' (Continued : on page 7 , this section) Traffic Betwions Guard JVaverly and River Ave. Comers Marking of Lai*»a Will Help At Traf* ; He Study Determiner Boat Proced* • ' a*a ' ¦' ' \ . FURTHER regulatory . traffic meas- r ~ ures .went in ' to operation here Wednesday morning iwith the installa- tion of the new; traffic beacons at the corners of Waverly Avenue . and West Main Street \ arid Rivrer , Avenue and West Main , Street but there remain certain features ' that will have to be improved : before ,full efficiency is se- cured in the functioning of the lights. ' . The beacons-rare of the curb , three- way t ype.. One , stands on the , nort h side of ,Main Street opposite 'the biitt- end of River -Avenue arid the other on the south side of the ' street oppo- site the opening of Waverly, Avenue , the two corners being; ortly a short distance apart! The beacons point directl y into the streets and also shine east , and: west. \ * * v * _ The question that has now come up is how to hold , bock cars a reasonable (Conti nued on page S .,.this section ) gTATEMENTS that some men -formerly closa , to Judge George H. : Furninn were sympathetic to th- -inde- pendent, run of County Super- intendent of the Poor Young against the Republican com- mittee ' s choice , Ernest Van Hise , have been stretched in certain quarters to make it ap- pear that the judge himself was inclined that my.: Yes- - terday he . made it plain to a reporter that such was- for from being the case, and that he was solid for the commit- tee choice. , ' \I .am ' an organ- ization man and have been all . j^, -i-e , \ Judge Furman said. The county committee has shown its wisdom in the en- dorsement of Mr. Van Hise and I am solidly behind: hjm and the organization. \ ' This sets him clearly apart from ' Supervisor Macintosh , with whom he has been close for . many . years , since Macintosh is listed among the Young ' supporters. 1 , ' ** ./• . . . . . ^ - - . ..I—¦_._¦- - ..n i : FURMAN GIVES . SUPPORT TO ERNEST VAN HISE Four Amityville Women Injured in Auto Wreck Car U pset by Other on Bay Avenue Zimmy of Newark Arretted Pending Outcome of Injuries at Carman , Street Corner : •\THREE Amityville residents were *- . injured in a serious crash at the corner of Carman Street and Bay Avenue late Wednesday morning. They are all in Miss Hughes ' private hospital : where it is expected that they, wiii recover. ; A light sedan owned and operated by Flora-Barker of 22 Ketcham Ave- nue , . Amityville , was gpin'i ierfist on Carman Street when * ' a northbound sedan on Bay Avenue , operated b y John Zimmy.ofrN_w^-*) ; N. : J.^ c* rash' ed directl y: into ' -itt- . /with . such: force, that .it upset the Barker , cat ahd;le.i it: lying* - on*the left 'ifde , while tlie Zrmmy machine coasted on 20 feet before coming to a stop, according to the police. ' * . ' Mrs. Leonida Dunlap of Amityville sustained cut ' s • ' about the body and facial and scalp lacerations; Mrs. Re- becca Weeks ' suffered Several broken ribs and body cuts and bruises , and Miss Ruth: Barker a \ deep gash over one eye , while the driver escaped with only minor.cuts and bruises. * Tlje four women . werevrushed to the hospital about a. block away and' a summons issued to Zimmy, the exact .nature , of the, L charge being dependent on the outcome of the women ' s injuries. ' ; Persistent rumors that Mrs. Weeks had: died were found' to be untrue , although it was said at the hospital at noon that her condition was critical. Too Many Gas Stations , aiid ' Short l.yit Coal Make Work '\THE nearly 3 , 000 gas stations in f Suffolk County are about twice as many as are actually needed , accord- ing . to County Sealer of Weights and Measures C. P. Smith. So he told the supervisors this week and because there are so many, they are causing the county : a lot of expense ahd Mr. Smith feels that some irfethod should be provided whereb y they may - be taxed and help toi carry their own cost to the; commonwealth. In this belief he is supported by Senator George L; Thompson , he told the su- pervisors , but he did not say why the senator had not already introduced a measure through which the relief might be obtained. Mr. Smith appeared to ask for an office in the court house, and fpr oth- . er purposes. \I have already driven more than 12 , 000 uniles this year in officially looking after the pumps , \ he said, \ and this is costing the coun- ty considerable money; There is a .lew law providing that before , any new pump may be . ' used it \ must be offi- cially tested and permission , given for its use. ; This keeps me constantly on the jump , from Cold - Spring Harbor to Montauk Point. If these pumps are taxed it will .help*to defray the costs of inspection. There ; are now 10 wholesale companies ' with plants in this county that (are supplying these pumps. \ . ¦ . . Somebody remarked that as the pumps nre personal rproperty, the var- ious boards of assessors might , well place them on the assessment roll. Mr. 'Smith asked the board to ap- point Fried Guertler of Mineola as an assistant sealer , ' without pay, he/ to act in the way of \keeping the . coal dealers honest. \ 'This Vas regarded as peculiar but after ' it had* been ex- (Continued on page 7 , this section) State Argues for County Dog Warden Clnimi Stray Antmalt Are Not Re- moved Thoroughly Under Town System Though Many Are Killed A DDRESS1NG the Suffolk county ^*- supervisors this week , George Molyneux of the State Department of Agriculture and Markets , said that al- though thc town dog wardens had de- stroyed 2 , 800 stray arTimals in a year the number of living animals multi- plies just the same. He favors the appointing of a full- time county dog warden. Last year 1.7 , 954 dogs were listed in this coun- ty und 10 , 440 the previous year , add It is generally understood that no- where near all of them are in thc cen- sus. The town dog wardens , in such towns that employ ; such an official , have been doing good work , officials report , in getting fid of stray dogs not redeemed from the pound , but only five of the ten towns emp loyed a dog warden. Mr. Molyneux said that a county dog warden , authorized* to name as many assistants as required , would rid the county . of mnny of the stray ani- mals that prey on poultry and sheep, causing much damage. The dog pound would then become a ' county charge, and the dog catching . work would be carried on in closer conform- ity to the legal requirements. * The board tdbji the matter under advisement , apparently favorably , im- pressed. Such an official ' works on a fee basis , allowed $2 for catching and $2 for disposing of an unlicensed dog that remains unclaimed , ond-can charge $1 for \ poundage , \ or keep- ing. Not all of them are charging as much as the law allows. ' • * . Jn tha state there were 428;961 dogs listed ,. Mr. Molyneux . said , and only 393 , 480 . licensed. - The money received for . ; dog- licenses amounted to $950, 905.20. This , after cost s of administering the dog law and pay- ing for the damage done , is paid back to - the towns,from which the dogs ' are licensed , through the ' \ counties. ;Mr. Molyneux pointed to , rthe . fact* that in spite of the . endeavors .of the state to decrease the number ^ of r . dbgs andrin- ;cre^s9;^ the v i *nto bjy ^ jof ;„ --h eei> ,^Uttle headway \ is -lie ' irig niii*?-. ' • . 'There ' are 6nly, 500 , 000 sheep. New Yorker Dies of Stroke While Bathing at Beach J. T. Kelly Collapses in Bay, Blue Point Prompt Aid Falli to Revive Him— . Not a Drowning - Coat , Physician Soya ¦ . ' OTRICKEN with apoplexy yesterday •^ afternoon , J. T. Kelly, aged 55 , of 309 East . Marshall Parkway, Man* hatton , died . while in bathing at the bejtch at the \ foo . tfbf Blue Point Ave- nue , Blue , • Point)- ;before medical aid could reach -h!***n. l ;He had been . stop- ping at the Hotel Monterey , since 'July 1 and was/ ' planning to return to; his New York' , home tomorrow. Mr. \ Kelly had;, been at the ' beach ifliroughout 'tlie: afternoon watching the crowds. iitr the . water . and playing with some ©f the ' youngsters on the sand. About' 4.3Q- he ventured into the wnter , , wadliig out step by, step, with several other . bathers nearby. About \ \50.- , feet , out and with the water waist high-he suddenly fell , but none of the . . * bathers at first , ' thought anything of it* believing that he was taking a wetting like most ' bathers do (Continued on , page 3 , this section) Big Company Buys Patchogue Theatre and Also Rialto Prudential . Playhouses , Inc., * Takes Hold ' Maiiy Improvement* Planned—To In. * ; stall Talkies -in the Rialto—-Com* jpany Alto Hat . Bay Shore House - FORMALLY confirming the talk - of 1 ; a r change in . ' .ownership of. two local ; amusement ' houses ,.the . early re- port* of;which Tyas» r -g ive*h in the Ad- vance.; severaI' :issues iK{ickj : 1 :Joseph M. Seider , ' > presiileiii!: <v& the> Prudential Playhouses , inc.;. well known , as oper- ators of-the -^Regent Theatre, - Bay Shore , the Babylon Theatre , Babylon and other theatres in New York and New Jersey;-have. now . announced, the outright purchase of the Patchogue and Rialto-Theatres ,, former \ , enter- prises ' of Mike Glynne. • ; ' :• - , •;• ' - . ' ¦ * . : Mr. Seider , a;- motion ' picture ' ex- hibitor * for manyjrerirs ,. general man- ager- of the NationaPPicture Theatre gflfoup, >- -the Motion Picture * -Theatre Owners ' of America and president; of the M. P. T. O. N. J. said he planned personally to supervise the activities of the Patchogue and Rialto Theatres , feellng-the necessity of be-oming bet- tei; K acquainted with local theatrical heeds and with the demands of the theatre-going public. - . '¦ ¦ \ \We plan to close tlie * Rialto at once for a complete renovation , \ stSid Seider , \ and we _ promise a new in- (Continued on page * 5 , this section ) Several Uptown Business Changes New Women ' s Shop in Roe ' s Hotel Bldg. National Cash Register Co. in Solberg - . ..Building—Gotty Millinery Sale Re* , ported , Not Confirmed ¦ T'HE leasing of a store at 37 East . **¦ ' • . • Main Street* to Reback , Smith. & Co., Inc., for an exclusive ladies ' shop. the reported sale ofrGotty ' s Mil- linery Store on South: Ocean Avenue and the leasing of a shop in the new Solberg building on West Main Street to the National Cash\ Register , Com- pany - were the -developments in the local realty and business situation yes- terday. \ . . Reback , Smith & Co., Inc., will open an attractive dress and lhillin . ery shop in the west half of the former' offices of Mi * H. - Robinson) ( and work started yesterday irf making ready for.the new occupants. The store is in the Roe ' s Hotel block leased last year by the Brail' Realty • Corporation , which : in turn sublet to the Spic and Span Cleaners. ' This latter firm divided the store and the lease for the Phil- ece Shop, - as it will be known , was negotiate d through that company. - This will remove the last vacant shop from that side of Main Street. Considerable expense is being gone into to make the Philece Shop an un- usually distinctive one both in . decor- ations and stock. According to its sponsors it will carry only a high , (Continued on* page 5 , this section) Bell Alto Hospital Also Discontinued Action of Proprietor Harris Follows Clote Upon Similar Move by Dr. Unger—Two Other Private Institu- tions Hare VV/ITH the closing this week of the V V Belle Alto hospital at the cor- ner of East Main Street and Conklin Avenue the . need for a community hospital is being asserted in some quarters , since this is the second local hospital to close in a few months, The institution conducted for several years by Dr. Harry Unger was dis- continued early. In the spring, The Belle Alto hospital has been in operation for about 18 months nnd lind become favorably known. William H. Harris , superintendent , stated yes- terday that the inability- to isecure competent help plus the fact that many Cases frequently, turned out to be non-paying, particularly as re- gards accidents , led to his discontinu- ation of the hospital. \ Mr. Harris said that time after time accident cases were brought to his hospital because it was conven- iently located and many times they turned out to be expensive cases to core for , yet he was unable tor collect any. nioney. . This condition is shared by other hospitals. i There are if et , two hospitals ! now operating in Patchogue , ' Professor Czina ' s the Bay Avenue , and Miss Hughes ' privnte hospital on Carman Street. Previous to closing his place Mr. , Harris made-a plea for the es- tablishment of a community institu- tion. • ¦ HUNT APPOINTED A\ DEPUTY Motorcycle Patrolman William J. Hunt of the Islip town force has been appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff Taylor , and resigned from .the town force. He fills the place made ; *vacant by the resignation of Deputy; John N. Stephani of. East r Patihogue. • Hunt had the endorsement of the Republi* . can organization of the county. ^ Here- tofore Islip town had only one deputy, Fred Page . of Bay r Shore , while :Brook- haveri ' tov6ii held the; under Sheriff' s place ,, . thipugJi^Edward ' ; Weidner ; ' o 'f Bellport , : and two places on the jail staff. .. . ' . ' . ' .. ¦ - HoltsvilleY Fine New Schopl Now NearuigfComp lefion Thit picture shows the handaome large new school building of the com- bined district* now known a* Holtsville but using the time-honored designation No. 13 formerl y applied to Farmingville. It it now receiving its finishing touches, it it a brick structure, 87 feet by 54 , coating about $35, 000 , and standi on the east tide of Waverly Avenue a quarter of a. mile; above Holts- vllle ttation. County Boy Scout Officials Dine Here—Awards Are Made Charter Presented to Suffolk Sanatorium Troop-—Eagle Scout Honored Deputy Chief Fiiher Maket Addrett—Plant Laid for County-wide Financin g Campaign—Local Diitrict Orgnniiation, of Canvaaiera Established to Raise Quota * ' 'T'WO hundred Scout officials and ' -fl* - , . ' *. ¦ ¦*¦ ' nance committee members.met' .: here last night at the Elks Club ,, com- bining thc semi-annual meeting of lhe ' Suffolk County Council and'th e start;: of the drive , for funds torfinance the Z. movement in the county for two jfeitrsL' :-! ' Dr. George J . Fisher , deputy chief scout executive , Was the principal f. speaker. Lewis Gawtry of New York ; ' of * tho \ executive council , . presehtod , ' charters to the County Council : and'i?; troop charter to the new group at tHe):' . Suffolk Sanatorium. ; : : -, ZZZZ * At a special court of honor session \ the Eagle award was. given to-Fred:;; Roberts of Huntington arid .life saving. S awards made to Sterling: ;Tiithiil; of * Mattituek and Peter Malranda : of ;: Greenport; . ' . ¦ ¦ ''ZZz ZZ'Zi ZZZZZ : . Commissions were awarded ' to ' iDr. ' :; E. P. Kolb ' of Holtsville, Adam MmicrS of Lindenhurst , John Sherwood 0 ¦ of Zy Greenport ,, ' W. I. Warriner; of} Bajr- s;; | Shore and deputy commissions to ' Fred^S- Biele pf Huntington , Wilson;Moti | of^ Huntington , Rev; * J. F. Protheroe: ' *of<ij;| Center ' Moriches ,: D.vB. r MacDou^llsj i of Farmingdale and ; ' . Victpr- , ' . Rob{*iu|oji^ of: Eastport; ' A*silver:clip was:award-ir;r : ed:the East Northport/ troop; for . wii-^l-J : ning the north shore;field .da^!::>.i5Ki!?«|: ; CEVENTY-FiyEr;men;->t-re^diinig ^ - the future of iBb^-Scoi-ting iii-S; Suffolk' .Couhty::iiisofarr;asKther5Pai^^ chogue * districtv ' is ' , r;c6ncerri*^^this*g*J| morning - started ; their Mrive ;;tp;:raisaM' $10 , OtO in Patchogue , ;the: qu6ta \{_etgj apart for this^ VUlage out of the SlOO . -^l 800 soughttb^be raised iri-the^ounty^:; Seveii: , teaiii '^capta in s . ' . Have ' -Jbiien 'taii^w pointed , : eacli with ¦ a; grdupAOf;repre-^| ; * j sehtaitive^r men itinder,: himi' ;a ii(l^the|r:a teaijt^ ^ captains in 'tUKi wiirreportit ^ra ^;? e-tecutlve ;group . of Hairry T. - . rWeelss^r W A. ;Smith* Pettyi; Leslie.^M:: MacRoijbie , ?; 'i j fe A- ^^jeiw.^'^^ : The drive rs to, cbritinue-iuntil rnixfcrirs: Tuesday and' . by-MonUajflt ' .^ J^'^^' -S that ' the^ ^ major pbrti6ii-bf ; the:$l0i(l0p§t; ¦will he; raised-arid : *^ :;tlia *|;^^tli^*:| 'Zzi' .z- ;• * .•; ' • ' ; z:Zz—~y : : $<z:x~£&M;eZZ$: (Continued . ohrpage^• ./:thl¦iT8Wt^pn)r ' ; !| Trustees Stand Pat in Face of Beach Criticism Disparage West Meadow . ' ' . Charges .;- ¦ \ Back Up Wright ,. Officer , Charged \ ' With Insulting- Woman , Though No : Formal Hearing ia Held ' ,;. :; r^ESPITE the fact that twice within ,L ^ the past month charges . : have been made relative . .to '; the , manage- ment of West Meadow ;BeacK' t by. ;the Brookhaven town ¦t ' rustees and against the attitude^ ^^ ; of the . officer; oh 'duty, there , the trustees .stand, pat that' ev- erythirig. is all right there. The \ boartr met .this ,. .week .>t . * -the ,.b*i^ch:Jt, i being their custom to meet there ai- various times. No official ¦;-notice , of , -the charges wis: taken and - . B-one wili be from\preseht iridi-atioris , ;according; to Harry B. Paine , president. In the . opinion of the truste ' es. the charge ' s tl|at have , been* niade: sijd the dissatisfaction that has been expressed are due * merely t?,, a* minority, senti- ment of a narrow;- group ' , of- - . north* shore peoplei . -This is more or . iessiof nn;old story,fpr there has been a gen- eral tendency :of the trusteea tb'jlia- parage .^hy.criticism. of their inethbtls. * , The: first ;charges v came,.out- ' ab<)ut three weeks:ajgo . when Miss. Lily Kif- enburgh complained that ' she ' liad beern insulted and- browbeaten: by ' Joseph (Continued ;on page Si'this ' section) rjTHIS Sundny the first section of the 1 ' new F . irst Church , of Christ , Scientist , at Roe Boulevard and North Ocean • Averiu ' e , which is known , as the ' Sunday-school unit but .will \be used also for church services^ for the time-being, is to be opened and dedi- cated; The first service will -be at 11 a. m., and another at 8 p. m.,,with Mrs. May ; Jeschke of Sayville , first reader , and Mrs. Jessie Herron of East Patchogue , second reader ,, officiating. The whole building plan is such that this unit stands well alone , and its unusual Norman architecture makes it a decidedly attractive one. Later the main church body will be erected on the west side. To Dedicate Christian ^ . Science Church Sunday Raines^ Rager j :; ' in' ;^^^|ty; ; Z-Z :;; : * ' *r * Mbrning;. .^.;;;;^ Lott ; of- * 'Large* : ' HoUt«..;iii ' *Ea_ ii: . ;irttw chogiio ' :¦:• Include! y«lued .Family . ' ' H.irl6omt — Patc^gueirrjFi^gPi\ v pairtment. 'Aidt ' ^^iV :y : ; :-Z':y ;: : y ^^^y % FIRE belieyed tb have/beei^caus^ ¦* \* ed 'by i: ' sppritaneoiisr/combustibn^ this morning destroyed the . old : Smith\ :! homestead in East r Patehogue ' rbhrthe ' ? south side, of the Montauk highway s just east- of Robinson ' s pond.r Practi*. < cally all of the Contents of;the*;places were lost , among, them a large num^;; ber of valuable family heirlooms stor**;; ed in two large-rooms in 'the-rear , andk; also several hundred dollars -in ' .; bash; belonging to . Mr. aiid Mrs: - . Thomas . . . . Gilmore , the occupants. ZZ 'ZZZZy The homestead was ia landmark -iri•- that community and in days; gone by; was known as one of the finest; board - . '; ing houses in this section , being op-;-: erated by the laite George arid Sop h- .; ronia Smith for many years. In .those ; days it nuriibered among its patrons some of the prominent people of New . York , including the old Knox family, * William Knox being for several.year s head of the Bowery Savings Bank. The fire apparently started about 2 o ' clock. Louis Smith , who liyes across the street , says he awoke and heard a crackling but thought it was : some wicker furniture on his porch ,;, but when the noise continued he look- ed out and coul d see a few flames breaking through- .in the hoirie where , he lived iii-his boyhood. . He rnri\ acifds-V .: awakened the occupants and found the fire confined to a storeroom over ' ;the* kitchen in the rear. A call was sent to Patchogue and Chief Howard Smith and a small group responded . with the Engine Company truck and later a call was sent for the Van Guard pumper when it was found that chemicals were in- continued on page 5 , this section) ' ' —^mmMmTrrtnhr'~'^^^^^~^^*^~rT—TT—mmmm \ ' The Patchogue Advance HAS lh« Iwgelt circulation of any nawipaper publithed iu Brookhaven Town; it it Ilrit ln display end classl* fitd advartialag and new* *nd picture! Tuesday night Guy N. Ash of Lee Avenue , nn investment and insurance broker , hnd a narrow escape when his car was forced off the road on Islip Boulevard , running back from Lake Ronkonkoma. The car upset be- side the road and took-fire nt once , being reduced to almost a total wreck. Ash escaped without injury. He was unable to fix the identity pf the car that caused the upset. ASH'S CAR IS WRECKED AND BURNED AT LAKE 1 IEUT. Charles De Bever , Roose- ¦\- , velt Field parachute instructor , who in order not to disappoint a crowd at the flying field of Patchogue Wing—-Suffolk Flyers , last Sunday afternoon ' did a parachute jump from the club plane despite a forbidding gusty wrinid and landed in a high tree , is expected to be here again this Sunday. His ' chute-jitmping monkey \Jumpy \ is also dated. Weather al- lowing,- they will do fancy dropping from the club machine. The hour de- pends upon the conditions. A Man and a Monkey ' To Do Parachute Drop That ¦....v F I 8l!_ NC TACKLE Tour -H._ ? ,e £' » -. th . * fish. ' Outfit here for ^n^» S?-^ Ich * u, r« i : Io ?; i ,0 Sou \' A NEW ELECTRIC RADIO FOE YOD* . We have a 'lor . e'MlMtion. Sn-lthr ft Lull Con •atjttlon. 14 But Main Stt«*t. -Ad'rl> . . * - . . , * AUTHORIZED . . .:- ., Duco .BsfinkhlnE station., High . grade , work manifalp. Albin; B«i ft Terry. —Aivl SAVE MONEY Before buying sny regular, or bamla Jewelrjr compate Quality and,low prion at Smletan ' s Jewelry Store , corner Main Street ahd Ocean Avenue , Pat-hogae. Watch repair- lag our »p«cl»Jty. —Adv. .;- - . - ¦ . - ;, • NEW ELECTROLUX gas refrigerator now on display. Smith A Lull Corpo ration. 7. But Main Str eet , Patch* egue. —Adv. - ¦ • . WINDOW DISPLAY FIXrUBES window divider, screeiu , pedetftata , etc., for tale. Reasonable price. E, I J . Johnson , Pat- chogue Theatre Building. —Adv. ¦ *= ' : ~ . ~ SEE PAGE S : ; For Thit Weak' t LIMERIC K And Namei of Lut Winner* . . ' - * . - * , . * - ' ; - . * - ¦ ' - - . ¦: ' • ''\\ ¦ .- • . •: ' Z L * X. . L-L . , ! To Consider U. S. as Wbrld Power ^ in Bell port Talk ONE of the outstanding evenings of the . . Community Series , at the Bellport Methodist . Episcopal church will be the - \Evening with Internation- al affairs \ this -Sunday, August 4. Mrs./Frank Day. Tuttle of East Hamp- ton , formerly of ^Bellport , will speak on \The United States as a World Power. \ She •will trace the growth of the power \ ahd; influence , of , the United States in international - rela- tions since , the war. . - \ , . * Mrs. Tuttle has 'made a study of international a ffairs for 15' years and alternates between the Williamstowh Conference and the assembly of the ' League of Nations. ; She is chairman of the Greater New ' York Branch of th-j League -of Nations Association, She is a , former president ; of the Civitas Club of Brooklyn; ' is author of a book of \Short Stories , \ \Women and World Federation ,\ and' \The Spiritual Awakening of Women. \ 1 Last Sunday Dr. Cory Eggle ' ston of Manhattan represented Medicine in;an Evening of * that title. He traced trends in public health and sought to explain , them. He explained \ . the current increase of heart diseases and gave- a few simple instructions ' iri rational living. Placing New Lamps % in Uptown; Sectwnc.; | ;¦ • ' 'ZsS- : J^^P^^ogress TT?HE ,, final . steps - in . , ' making , ' ?ot- 'f ;. - chogue ' s \ ' -Main Street * a- great white , way started yesterday hioVriing when. ' the ' Patchpgue . Electric Light Company begamthe installation of the new fixtures ran the present jpoles. ,; It had at first been , intended to ' install new type . poles also , - but the cost .of this was too great . this year , the vil- lage trustees felt , and a compromise was reached \ whereby: new globes would be installed i>n liew ' steel col- umns similar to the* old ones. , The new , globes ' are the same , as those , recently placed on brackets along both East and West Main Street outside of the business section , be- tween ; Maple Avenue and the limits and the - Lace Mill arid * the limits. These new lights have evoked much favorable, comment both from resi- dents of the. village and from outsid- ers passing through . . A much larger. amount . of light is diffused by the new fixtures , and they add greatly to the . appearance of the main, street in addition to casting an improved light. All . .of the poles in the business section , both on the main street nnd on Ocean Avenue , -will thus be changed within the next few days. The formal backers named by Su- perintendent of the Poor Albert W. Young, as vacancy committee on his designation petition in his attempt to secure venominutlon though the Republican county committee has unanimously endorsed Ernest Van Hise of East Quogue for the place , includes: Mrs. Frances Dominy of Brookhaven town, George II, Perkins , Timothy G. .Griffing nnd Mrs. Effle L. Hnllett of' Riverhead , Her . bert R. Conklin of Mattituek , Abraham L, Field of Huntington , Mabel Eaton Carll of Bay Shore and Mayor Robert ' N. Overton of Babylon. YOUNG'S BACKERS NAMEI)
