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RECENT OBITUARIES EDWARD JOSEPH FRAN7E . til l , of 11-1 N ewman Street. North Patchogue. died Monday at his homo . £U was Lorn in Ital y and- had lived in Nort h Patchogue six months. IJo was a retired car- penter and had been employed by Do- . -tors ' Hospital in New York Citv. lie is sn/'vivL 'd by his wife, Mrs . tv . -rie Franze of North f' utchoe ue; two sons , John of X- ' itii Patchogue and Louis of Y >i.!- . ' .rr : .; sift er. Mrs. J ennie iv.e . ii se o! ' ( hieonta , 10 grand- iiihir- ii and one great-grandchild. A Rosarv service was held at ¦< n. m. yesterday at the Ruland Funeral Home . A Requiem Mass will ho held at 10 a. m. today ¦it St. Francis de Sales R. C. i 'hurch. Patchogue. with the Roy. E !. m t ' umdngham. celebrant. In- terment will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, (V -ram. CLIFFORD F. HAMMOND. 78 . of ::S Fin. Neck Avenue. East ! Pa'ehogu \ . died Saturday. j He w;is horn in Patchogue and j was a life resident her * 1 . lit 1 was J a retir e d weaver with the Patvh- I i.raie l. : oe Mill . He is survived by his wife , M) s. Sarah Hammond of Fast Patchogue; a son. Jack Ham- ¦nond of Fast Patchogue; a daugh- ter . Mrs . Doris Lucas of East. I' -iu hogu^: three brothers , Percy r. nd Arthur Hammond of Pateh - | . >gu \ and Harvey Hammond of Florida a.iul . four sisters, Mrs . Charlott e Whalev. Mrs. Grace Horn and Mrs . Mabel Wilber , nil ,)f Patchogue. and Mrs. Nellie Manning of Ohio. Amvets services were held at < p. m. Monday at the Ruland Funeral Honv\ Funeral services w-ae h.eld at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the funera l home with the Rev. Herbert K. Robinson of the Pat- •hogno Methodist Chutvh officiat- ing. Interment was in Lake View remotevy. Patchogue. MRS. CHARLOTTE BENNETT , 01. of a02 First Street , Green- nort. di ¦ • ¦] last Thursday at h o.r home. She was born in Brook- l yn , had lived in Gr^onnort eight m o nth s nr. ,} was a former rosi- ie'- 't of Nort h Patchogue. She is survived by two daugh- ter s , Mrs . Dorothy R o.rnhnm of 'Jrcmnoia and Mrs . Edith Senese v ' Woedhaven: a brother . Daniel F'sher • f North Pa t chogue; n ?ister . Mrs. Mary Rolhn of Ja- v>aiea , sev.-ri grandchildren and tiir n c o-r- 'at -grandchildren. ,: uiio!':! 1 servi ces were held at °-l. \ r. m. Saturd-v at the Ruland Funeral ITiune. Pa tchogue , with the R' . -v. Herbert K. Robinson of -he Patchogue Methodist Churc h Jificiating. Interment was in \Y:<shington M e m o r i a 1 Park. ( ' oram. SOLOMON J. TAYLOR , 77. of Nevada Avenue , Medford , died Monday at his home. He was born in South Carolina and had lived in Medford 27 years. He was a retired carpenter. He is survived by his wife , Mrs . Mary Taylor of Medford , a laughter. Mrs . Jessie Montgom- ery of Pittsburgh , Pa., and three grandchildren. Funei al services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Ruland Futvral Home with the Rev . D. C. Cooper of the Second Baptist Church of Patchogue Oficiatiug. Interment will be in Washington M e m o r i a 1 Park, Coram. MRS . ANNA VNGELOC1L 00. of Old Medfoi'd Avenue. Medf ord. died Saturday at the Suffolk Home , Yaphank. She was born in Germany and had lived in Medfoi'd 31 years. Tle'i- e are no immediate sur- vivors. Funeral services will be held it 10 a. m. today at the Ruland Funeral Home with the Rev. Dan- i el Fiehle.r of the Emanuel Luth- eran Church . Patelioerue , officiat- ing. Interment will be in Luth- eran Cemetery, Middle Village. MR S . CLAUDIA SCHMTTT. of 35 Cherry Street. Lake Ronkon- koma. died in Mather Memorial Hospital . Port Jefferson , January 11. She is survived by four daugh- ters. Mrs. Mathilda McLeer , Mrs. Edith Mueller- Mrs. Margaret Sehaffauer and Mrs. Elaine Mar- ullo: and a sister , Mrs. Caroline Phieffer and 11 grandchildren. The body reposed at the Perry Funeral Home, 118 Union Ave- nue. Lynbrook. Funeral services were held at 8 p. m. Sunday. Interment took place Monday in Pinelawn Memorial Pa rk , Pine- lawn. CHARLES VALLTLLO , 51. of 59 Vehslage Street . North Patch- ogue , died Tuesday at bis home. Born in Italy, he had lived in North Patchogue for one year . He was a retired elevator operator. He is survived bv his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Vallillo: his wife. Mrs. Sadie Vallillo. all of North Patchogue, two sons , John of Mastic Beach and Charles , Jr.. in the U. S. Navy ; a daughter . Mrs. Lucille Hoffman of North Patch- ogue; two sisters . Mrs. Anna Vir- gi 'io of North Patchogue and Mrs. Antoinette Vitale of North Berge n , X. J.; and two grandchildren. Rosary service will be held at S p. m. tomorrow at the Ruland Funeral Home. Patchogue. Requi- em Mass will be celebrated at 10 a. m. Saturday at Our Ladv of Mount Carmel ' R. C. Church . Pat- chogue. the Rev . Ral ph Montele- one. pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Holy Sepulch re Ceme- tery. Coram. MRS. HARICLIA MOUSMOU- LIS . 05 . of 349 South Ocean Ave- nue. Patchogue. died at the resi- dence of her daughter . Mrs. Lloyd Olav of 410 Zipp Avenue , East Patchogue. January 11. Born iii Greece , she lived in Pat- chogue for the past 1G years. She was a member of the Philoptohos organization of St. John ' s Greek Orthodox Church of Blue Point. She is survived , besides the above-mentioned daughter , by her husband , Demetrious of Patch- ogue; another daughter . Mrs. Charles Vlachos of Huntington Station; a son , Peter of Brooklyn; a sister , Mrs. Sophie George of Fairlawn . N. J., and five grand- children. The body reposed at the Pet tit Funeral Home until 2 p. m. Satur- day when services were held at St. John ' s Greek Orthodox Church. Blue Point , with the Rev. Constan- tino Theodore officiating. Inter- ment followed at Cedar Grove Cemetery. Patchogue. AUGUST DIETZ , 76 , of 12 Elec- tric Street , Patchogue , died un- expectedly on January 12 at his residence. Born in Brooklyn , he lived in Patchogue for the past 70 years. He was a former weaver with the Patchogue-Plymouth Mills. He was a charter member of the Patchogue Fishing Club. He is survived by his wife , Lena of Patchogue; three daughters , Mrs. Christian Sybertsen of Bald- win , Mrs. Michael Quinto and Mrs. J. D. May, both of Sayville; three sons , George E. of Patchogue , James of West Sayville and Rich- ard of Bay port; a brother , George B. of Patchogue ; a half-sister , Mrs. George Weeks of Blue Point ; 13 grandchildren and two grea t- grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Pettit Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Robert Rapalje of the Nazarene Church of Patchogue officiating. Interment followe d at Washington Memorial Park Cemetery, Coram. THOMAS EDWARDS , 54 , of 41 South Street , Patchogue , died at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital on Tuesday morning. Born in Henderson , N. C , he was a resident of Patchogue for 50 years. He is survived by his wife , Sally of Patchogue; three daughters , Mrs. Melvin Smith of Patchogue ; Mrs. George Carle of Bellport and Miss JoAnn Edwards of Patch- ogue; a brother , James Edwards of Bell port , and two sisters , Mrs. Oscar Farrell of Patchogue and Mrs. Suzanne Dance of New York City. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Grace A.M.E. Zion Church with the Rev. John Durham officiating. Inter- ment will follow at Lakeview Cemetery . Funera l arrangements were by the Robertaccio Funeral Home. MRS. HENRIETT A KITTY LANSMAN , 61 , of 72 Ketcham Avenue , Patchogue , died unexpect- edly yesterday at her residence. Born in Brooklyn , she lived in Patchogue for the past 18 years. She is survived by her husband , Burt of Patchogue; two sons , How- ard of East Patchogue , and Rich- ard of Patchogue; a sister , Mrs. Hannah Grossman of Patchogue and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. today at Temple Beth El , Patchogue , with Rabbi A. Irving Schnipper of Temple Beth El of- ficiating. Interment will follow in Beth David Cemetery, Elmont. Town Seeks Continued from page 1 , this section agenda of the County Board of Supervisor ' s meeting Monday . In another matter at the quiet session , the board heard Patch- ogue Village Clerk Ronald A. Blau read a resolution passed by the village trustees urg ing \the re- tention of the town hall in the Village of Patchogue \ on the grounds that Patchogue has al- ways been the seat of town govern- ment. The village trustees passed the resolution December 28 , following a Novembe r 22 action bv the town board accepting an offer of Kenneth Leeds of 300 Hawkins Avenue, Ronkonkoma , to deed ao- proximately 10 acres of land in Coram to the township for pos- sible use as a town hall site. Commenting on the November action , Willard E. Keddy, council- man, said: \A centralization point of town buildings in any townshi p is a point to be considered and the Village of Coram is located ap- proximately in the geographical center of the Town of Brookhaven. \I do not feel that we can take any immediate steps to con- st ruct a town hall but in a period of 10 years , conditions may be such that we will need this prop- erty ... to keep pace with the expected growth of our area. \ • In passing the reso ' ution ac- centing the land , the board said : \The town would have to complete a town hall within 10 years of the d ate of the d eed of gift ; if such town hall was not built within the 10-year period of time \the property would revert back to Mr. Leeds. \ The board also pointed out , at the time, that it was accepting the land \ subje ct to legal clarification of the transaction. \ The board this week offered no further comment but thanked Mr. Blau for reading the resolution. Charles Petty, Brookl yn Ave- nue. Stony Brook , com p lained to the board that West Meadow Beach Road , which is on the town-own - ed West Meadow Beach , a recrea- tion area on the North Shore , is a \deathtrap. \ Mr. Pett y maintained that after \Hurricane Donna \ there were large holes in the road \that still haven 't been fixed. \ He said that from the gate at the beginning of the road to its south end , the road is in \tenable shape. \ Moreover , he added, it is used as a \ speedway \ b y many and that because of tall grass which grows to the sides of the road and prevents the seeing of a child by a driver, the road is dangerous for children. He pointed out several other problems such as erosion trouble and dangerous swimming areas. Rather than take any formal action immediatel y, the board ar- ranged to meet with Mr. Pett y next Wednesday at the beach so they could see the problems for themselves. In regard to the installation of a traffi c light at the corner of Hewlett Avenue and Route 27A (Montauk highway), the board read a letter they received from Lloyd A. Maeder , director of the State Traffic Commission. Mr. Maeder said in the letter: \In our opinion a signal instal- lation prior to opening the Sun- rise Highway Extension was not practical but that the traffic situa- tion would be checked after open- ing of the new hi g hway. \ Preliminary observations early in 1960 bv the Division of State Police indicated that a large re- duction in Robinson Boulevard tra ffi c had taken place as expected and that conditions were satisfac- tory with stop sign control. \These observations support denial of a traffic signal. \ However , he concluded by say- ing that before reaching a final decision he wanted to obtain more exact information on traffi c vol- umes during last Summer from the Department of Public Works and also an acciden t record from the district files . He added that th e board would be informed of the final decision. (Note: The Patchogue Advance has a standing editorial policy in favor of this traffic light. See the editorial page , column three , under \Brookhaven Town Needs \ ; item 3.) The board set for public hear- ing six petitions for rezoning. three at 7:30 p. m. March 7 and three at 7:30 p. m. March 14. Those set for March 7 will be heard at Terryville School , Terry- ville. They are : Henry Ward Beer , \B\ resi- dence to \J-2\ business on a par- cel located on the southerl y side of Route 25A and westerly side of Miller Place-Middle Island Road , School District 8 , Miller Place , for \ commercial establishments \ ; Joseph Baio and people , \D\ residence to \J-2\ business on a parcel located north of Route 25A in Rocky Point and between Van Buren Street and Fish Road for the establishment of an oil busi- ness which will distribute and sell oil to local residents, oil to be stored in underground tanks; and Lighthouse Beach Corp. (Sam- uel Giles , president) and James McAllister , \D\ residence to \J- 2\ business on a parcel of approxi- mately 150 acres of beach prop- erty known as East Beach at Port Jefferson Harbor and located north of Anchorage Road and to the west of Cliff Road in Belle Terre , for the establishment of a marine park or marina. Those petitions to be heard at 7:30 n. m. March 14 at Town Hall , Patchogue , are : Curtis J. Davis and Beryl E. Disher , \C\ residence to \J- 2\ business on a parcel located on the east side of Corey Creek and south of Middle Road , Blue Point , for small boat area and recrea- tion area as part of a comprehen- sive marina plan ; Bartholomew and Zilda Spadaro , \C\ residence to \J-2\ business on a parcel located on the northerl y side of Montauk Hi ghway and op- posite Locust Avenue , East Mor- ches , for \ commercial establish- ments \ ; and Kiernan and Townsend , \C\ residence to \J-2\ business on a parcel located on the east side of Peekskill Avenue , south side of Olympic Avenue , wes t side of Newburg Avenue and north side of Second Avenue , Medford , for small stores and offices. In other actions at the Tuesday meeting, the board : 1) referred to Patchogue Electric Li ght Com- pany (PELCO ) a petition from Canaan Lake Taxpayer ' s Associa- tion requesting a street li g ht at the corner of Seaside Avenue and Midway Avenue , North Patchogue; 2) read a letter by Town Hi g h- way Superintendent Charles W. Barraud recommending that prop- erty owned by Bernard Krinsky and located on Mark Tree Road , Centereach , be condemned for pur- chase to be used for a town sump; 3) allowed for hi ghway relief on the elimination of stone base and sidewalks for the three following subdivisions: Terryville Estates , Section 2 , Brucella Gardens , Setau- ket , and Pine View Homes , Inc., Farmingville; 4) resolved that John J. J. Jones be authorized as attorney to help the town clerk in any legal matters ; 5) opened tw r o bids , one from South Shore Contracting and Dredging Corp., Patchogue , the other from Barber and Smith Contracting Co., Center Moriches , for the Davis Park Ma- rina and referred them to Town Engineer Arthur Brodenck ; 6) heard Edward Mitchell, Merchants Division of the Patchogue Cham- ber of Commerce , report that his group will send a petition to the board requesting that Oak Street be extended to Phyllis Drive , East Patchogue , to allow for easier access to the village shopp ing area ; 7) appropriated $600 for the renovation of the Town Comp- troller ' s Office; and 8) set for pub- lic hearing at 2 p. m. January 31 , the opening of bids on the fire- house of the Station Road Fire Protec tiartJQisixLat._. ~ _ _ 325 Honor Continued from page 1 , this section Hooper fell into a 21-foot well in Manorville and while the nation prayed for his recovery, dedicated u.cii . one of whom was Ed Bridge , drove themselves for nearly 21 hours to effect the rescue. In boyish zeal , Benny stood up and said: \I' m g lad I' m here, '' then with reverence tu rned to Mr. Bridge saving, \ and God bless you. \ Toastmaster for the program was Suffolk Police Commissioner Charles R. Thorn , while Patchogue Recreation Director Peter Poulos did the organizing with a six-man committee. Commissione r Thorn reviewed Mr . Bridge ' s 38 years of public service from its start when Mr. Bridge was with the Patchogue Fire Department , Euclid H r>se Company, to its termination as in- spector for the county , police. Mr. Bridge was first presented with a plaque on which were four badges representing the four de- partments he worked with during his career. Patchogue Fire Chief Winfield B. Corston presented him with the first badge from the fire depart- ment , followed by Count y Sheriff Charles R. Dominy, who presented the badg 1 from the sheriff ' s de- partment. Robert McCleary, past president of the Brookhaven Police Benevo- lent Association , ga ve the badge from the ex-town police depart- ment and the fourth was given by James Finnerty, deputy commis- sioner of the county police. Another plaque , representing a life membeishi p in the County Po- lice Association , was given by that group along with a sum of money and a wallet. Still another p laque to adorn , his ' walls was g iven b y the Veterans of Foiei gn Wars , Jayne-Lattin Post in Patchogue. While certainly the largest pre- sentation given \ Mr. Bridge that night was the heartlV t thanks by all his friends for his years of loyal service , a constant reminder of that friendsh i p came in the form, of a 21-inch color television set. In excellent spirit. Mr. Bridge , when presented with the set , started some mirth ful bantering with Mrs , Bridge as to whether the set would go in his den or in the living room. Still wearing an orelv 'd corsage presented to her by Mrs. Thorn , Mrs. B' idge joine d the jo usting while the crowd of friends enjoyed the mock family battle. After the fast-moving progra m , which foll owed a roast beef dinner , the friends danced until 2 a. m. A lad y who had come to hel p with the program but who had onl y met Mr. Bridge oner , pointed out what others must have felt. She said: \You know , when every- one finished talking about this man , I couldn ' t he ' p thinking vhat a wonderful , wonderfu l man he must he. \ It was this same man who told \eporters to make sure and write his thanks to the program com- mittee , Peter Poulos . James Leon , Walter Manning, Richard Hodki n , Otto Brauner , Carl DeVito and Kurt Behme. and his heartfelt thanks to all his friends who at- tended. Patchogue Dist Continued from page 1 , this section Electronics 1 , Woodworking (Men). Clothing 1 , Interior Decoration , Americanization , Mosaic Crafts , Art Workshop; Cake Decorating, Humor , Zest and Character , Radio , T. V. Workshop, improving Writ- ten and Spoken Eng lish. TUESDAY — Human Relations in Business , High School Equi- valency, Typing 1 , German , Adv. Russian , Photography, Woodwork- ing (Women), Clothing II , Ameri- canization , Physical Fitness ( Women), Art in Oils , Cake De- corating. WEDNESDAY — Algebra , Ma- ture Living, Shorthand II , Piano II , Italian , Electronics II , Auto Mechanics , Upholstery II , T. V. »¦ ,¦¦¦ — .. ¦¦ r - i ... i n i .n i .-in— ¦¦¦¦ — , .— I , Clothing III , Americanization Ceramics , Bridge , Book Discus sion. THURSDAY — High Schoo 1 Equivalency, Bookkeeping, Tvpinr II , French , Upholstery I , T. V II , Adv. Clothing, Rug Making Water Color , Fancy Cooking. Court Plan Continued from page 1 , this section and Republicans supported the measure. The bill also generally consolidates the courts in New- York City, leaving the courts out- side of the city mostly unchanged. It also renames the Children ' s Courts in Nassau and Suffolk and gives them broader powers . The courts will now be called Family Courts. Suffolk GOP Leader Arthur Cro- marty stated , \The bill will benefit both major political parties but will mean a much greater benefi t for the residents of the present Tenth Judicial District. It will make possible the eventual clean- ing up of the back log of cases facing the Supreme Court in this district and will mean a more equal distribution of population between the judicial districts in the state. \ The population of the present Tenth Judicial District is 3 , 800 ,- 000. After the split the Tenth , Nassau and Suffolk , will have an estimated 2 , 000.000 peop le and the new Eleventh District , Queen s , will hav e 1 , 800 , 000. C romarty ' s Vote Continued from page 1, this section could cast a tie-breaking vote. Mr. Dennison voted and both re- solutions were carried. Tuesday, in court , Mr. Cromar- ty, represented by his law part- ner . Eugene Blumberg, asked that the resolutions be declared null and void. Mr. Blumberg said Mr. Leonard got his advice from Mr. Percy, and that \ obviously the whole maneuver was planned before the meeting. \ Mr. Blumberg said an absten- tion vote had never been pre- viously challenged, and that , un- der the charter , it was improper to change \the rules of proce- dure , \ without approval by the supervisors. \They changed the custom and procedure of the board , and changed the rules in the mid- dle of the game , \ he charged. He said Mr. Leonard \has no right to gaze into a crystal ball and read the mind of a supervisor who abstains from voting. \ M r. Blum- berg further argued it was the first time in the history of New York State that the right of an official on a board to abstain from voting had ever been chal- lenged. Riverhead attorney Reginald C. Smith , representing Supervisor Leonard asked Mr. Cromart y ' s mo- tion be dismissed. He cited many rulings in his moving papers , de- cisions from courts in many states and foreign countries , but none from New York. Teacher Says Continued I rom page 1 , this section Islip. Mr. Corrado identified all three as partici pating with • Mr. Collins in the looting of the store. On Tuesday, desp ite extensive cross examination , Mr. Collin? stuck to his story, admitting he was ashamed of what he had done. He said that the riext day he told his father , his wife and his pries ' about the thefts , and then put the articles in his cellar. He was pick- ed up two weeks later when the case broke, and was fired from the force , but was never charged with a crime. De fense lawyer Edward La- Frcniere branded Mr. Corrado as \ a common thief , \ contending hi influence saved him from indict- ment. The trial continued yesterday before County Judge Henry Tas ker and an 11-man one-woman jury. The case is expected to las ' about, three weeks. Chief Assistant District Attor ney Bernard C Smith is prosecut- ing. Other defence lawvers ar r James McArdle , David Gilmartir and Leonard Wexler. mammKB ^ aB i^ m ^gaBmaf ^aaasmmmBammmmmBm ^i^mBmmmmBm^KmmmmaaaKSKaKmmKBamiaBa ^^ n. HI — Man-vm—a——i STADTIM^ ^^^^^^^ 1 #A if I I l^l wl ^^^lliil \ ' - , AW \Ilk m B ^1 ^» ^^ S BBBKPM^ ^ N— ^^r — B lAffpP |# ^^^B^piiJllp %' ^ fi W I WMW %MT Mm M m M WmZ I M '^^^mmm&M ^^^ BH^m 9 ww ¦ H B I 1%« ^^^^^^^ KU ^^^^^^ in the \^^^^^^^^^^H PATCHOGUE ADVANCE ^^^ TALKS INSURANCE Weekly questions from readers with clear , concise answers by an acknowledged insurance authority ; plus interesting, informative comment on important insurance topics . WATCH FOR IT NEXT WEEK AND EVERY WEEK IN TH IS PAPER! ^—\\^———^ -—¦-—^ -•~--~ -- , ~-~-— | —~ '~-~— , '— , *~ i **~~- -——————— —¦——————*• State Univ . Continued irom page 1 , this section their support of low-cosL education and stipu.ated that tuition charges at all state-opeiated undergradu- ate colleges should be fixed by them \ at a uniform rate. \ It was stated that the univer- sity ' s program through HHifi will cost $35. *L000 , Of)O . Projecting this through 1970 is going to mean $282 000 , 000 more. This amount do3s not provide , however, for the creation of medical facilities re- commended by the trustees . Costs for instruction will lu- cre are to $155 . \i 00 , 000 by 1970 , nearl y four times the present level , the trustees said. They said that more than half of the state ' s college enrollment of 314 , 000 ex- pected in 1970 , will be in the m et - ropolitan area. The trustees declared : '•Enroll- ment pressures in Nassau and Suf- folk Counties will be very grea t by 1905. The two community colleges recentl y established in these coun- ties will be hard pressed to accom- modate the anticipated \ enroll- ment. \ The trustees recommended that both counties exp lore the feasi- bilit y of adding more facilities un- der the supervision of the pres- ently constituted boards of trus- tees. These expansion p lans they said , should consider the estab- lishment of geographically sepa- rated but related facilities. They are reviewing the formula governing the financial su pport of community colleges wdth particular ¦attention to an annual \ chai'ge back\ 7 of part of the expenses to the county of student origin , the t rtistees announced. Regarding four-year colleges , they said: \An obvious deficiency in facilities exists on Long Island. \ The meed for teacher training programs is brought out by the fact that 2 , 400 students fro m ' Long Island are currently enrolled in State University colleges of edu- cation , they said. The Long Island Center is currently au thorized to conduct teacher preparation pro- grams only in mathematics and the natural sciences , it was pointed o ut. They recommended that the Long island Center \be immediate- ly enlarged in scope and purpose , and that it be authorized to con- duct programs in all of the tradi- tional disciplines associated with the liberal arts. When the center , now operating at Planting Fields , is relocated on its new 400-acre campus at Stony Brook its existing facilities should \'be further developed to permit the eventual establishment of a four-year college at Planting Fields , \ they ur^ed. They said that ono of the four comprehensive graduate centers to be established in key areas in the state will be located in the Stony Brook -Setauket a rea. \'This will require considerable invest- ments of time and money, \ they said. Ultimatel y, the I. ontr Island Cen- ter will offer graduate programs , tnroiigh the doctorate degree , in a wide variety of subjects , they stated. The trustees stressed that \The systematic development of these programs over tho next 10 years shouid receive undiverted attention and support. \ They urged that au- thorization for graduate instruc- tion at the center should be grant- ed immediately . They declared that New York State will require the equivalent of two new medical colleges by 1970 , and said that this posrs seri- ous finatu-ia! and .stalling problems. The possibility of acquiring and exfia j uling an existing private medical school as part of the State University should he thoro u ghly studied , thev said. It was predicted that in 1970 , about i;! , 000 students will be en- rolled at the Long Island Center , 8 , 000 at the Nassau Community College , and 4 , 000 at Suffolk' s' Community College. Last year , en- rol' ment at the center was only no 9. From the State University mas- ter p lan , the Regents ' recommen- dations and the proposals of the committe e headed by Dr. Henry Townley Heald , Governor Rocke- feller will draft his own p lan for higher education leg islation f or consideration of the 1901 session of the Legislature . It is expected that the adminis- tration ' s program will be submit- ted to the lawmakers in a special message from Gov. Rockefeller earl y next week. When your engagement ap- pears in The Patchogue Advance is the time for you to examine our display of Wedding station- ery. 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T ADS Legal Notice — i Rc -trw Ih^irn: ; No . 2 : Oh:i r n>:- N.> lL '7. -> Report of Condition of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK j OF PATCnOGl E J In thf Str.te of Now York at tho elosr i of liii'^ inr^ s <>;i Don nC- i \1 V:' - \ .ii ) Published in response to ' cull ir.n<!< > i.y i Comptroller of tho f urron y. umi«=r Sec- i tion 5211 . U . S. Kovi-ed Statutes. ] ASSKTS ; Cash , bal. 'inoes witn other j banks . ine!ndin< , \ reserve I balance and cash items in | process of <¦< •!!< . ¦? ; o - ; ' • . 4 1 • ' . 1 V 1 . . \ . \i United States (lovernnioiit ob- i ligations, direc t and Kiiaran- tt-t » <i 7 ' ¦ \ ¦ . -. .:. ' ~ \ Obligations of StJitos a;id j polit ii ;: ! . .i;in:H ' . . < •:< ' \ .. ' •'' . ' ¦ ' , ¦ Other bonds , notes , anil <;.: l>- ; iI ullUN -1 . \ . ' ' . ¦ •. ! Corporate stocks i incbidinjj > S42 .050. O0 stoc k of Fe.!< r .il ; Koservo bank' -i\ . \ . >' 7\ .si i:e Lo.ins and discounts i inc ' nd- u>*r s :-i . r» :< l .y. ' » o\ . ¦v- .l. af; ; \ \ . o , . •/. •> ¦ . ; 7 j Rank i>;- onii^ . -s i-uned . -;.::. ' . - i ' <OA >'T . fiirni?ui e a:^i ?: ¦ ¦ ¦ ' nsr.-s * 14«; . S:2 1 . >\ 7.7^ . M ::* ' . ' , 7 j Real estate owned other than ! hank premise-; '' . e , - . ' , : i Other asset - 1 \ . > > . ' 4 . \ .r . , Total A--. -r- SJ. - . . 7::- .:•:: : ¦ . •:¦ I.I AHII.ITIKS ' Demand deposits <tf individ- uals , partnerships and cor- j porations > ' . ' .. ¦ . ' . ' . . (. \ , v j Time deposits of ind ividtials . J partnerships and corpora- i tioi t- ' • ' . ::• > !\' • \ ¦ ' Deposits of I' nitod States (iovornnii 'iit t inchidin- ,; po-- t. ' .! snvumsi !. \ >r . ii 1L ' . ' . '^ Deposits of States and politi- cal subdivision:- : ' ... * - -t . ^ '1 . ¦» - Deposits of bank- \ * \77 - i Other deposits (certified and cashier ' s checks. etc> l \ - \ . 7tl r. '' . ' Total Deposits <L ' .i . li:>> ! \ . Other Liabilities r. ' v \ - \t. \ \\ j Total Liabilitie s SL ''i ' . ' 1;. . ! . . ' 7- • C A PIT A L ACCOUNT S Capital Stock : Common stock . total par ?-J01 . 2- r >0.00 ? J01 . 'J. \ )O . n ( '> Surp ' US 1. V..H 1 V«O0 . O e Undivided profit- ¦!'•!' .. \ \1 7.1 Ti.tal Capital Ac ot;-\ »s si - 7 o . 7:,: . :, 1 Total Liabilities and Capital A ..e' .nt- > _ V, . 7J - . .;•: ' i r : • MEM O R A NDUM Assets pledsred o * r assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ^ ... ' ¦ \ , ; e >- I. William E. Richards, cashier of the above-named bank, d.o solemnly swear that the above statement is t rite to the best of my knowiedsre and bel : cf. William E. Richards . Cashier. CORRECT Attest ; G. Howard Hatfield Lincoln <: . Schm:. ' ; Albert H. d' -rr n Directors «L. S. ) State eff New York. County of Suffolk, ss : Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of .l . - ,r:v::=ry. li\ l . : '; : 1 he;-!. - certify that 1 am not an o fficer or direc- tor of this bank. Thomas V. . Swe- ' a . N. t.,w p-iNic. Thom:is E. Sw, ; i . N , • • . , . . « ' ;:i:-o . State of N , :. V- . : ). . X. . . 7, ;. :J. . ; ¦-: Suffolk i ' o;:n;v . i .mvc,:- - -i. -n esni:- M:: fidi So . l!>orj . Charter No. TJ^TS Re- ef\ e D- -;. No . r Report of Condition of THE BELLPORT N ATIONAL RANK of Bellport in the State <tf New York , at the eio-e of i. - .:-i:i. ' -s e:i !>ec v. - .\- <¦ :. \ . . i : • .\ . Published in response to rail made b y Comptroller of the Currency, under Sec- tion 5211. U. S. Revised Statutes . ASSETS C a sh . balances with other bank?. includiner reserve balance. and cash items in prov es - ,>f v -e ' .oe t :. \ .: - i ' ¦ ¦' ' . .. ' ' ' . '7. . \ 7 United States Government dblij rations . direct and citaranteoi \ . : 7 . , i> ¦ } > ' > . ; ; Obligrations of States and political si:bdivisio'\- 7! rt . ;>> * , . -J ^ Corporate stocks t incluilint: Sv> , 4a0.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank' f' . -J. 'O. Oi ; Loans and discor.nts > in.clud- iTisc Sli'O.l\ «.\ e r. 7--- : * \ t < : • ,.y ~~ . - 2\ > \. -< -i Bank premi. -es owned s l 'J. - tures sT\ . -!\• \ : .. \ ¦ ' . ' \ ¦ - 1 ¦ \ . ( ' . ' Other asset - ' 7 7' . ' rr Totai Assets S4. - . <:. < .. - , -7 . 7. s L I ABILITIES Demand deposits of individ- ual s , partnerships and cor- porations > '1 . r. 17 rr. ' .'i . 7 7 Time deposits of individuals , partnerships, and corpora- tions 72 , r,7 7. ;2. ~ < • ' . \ 5 Deposits of United States Government t includintr pos- tal savings i ><i . - : Miv . M.i Deposits of States and poli- t ical subdivisions r> > . '7 .r>7 . \7 Other deposits (Certified and cashier \ . -; cheeks , etc. > . 'U . 4. \ L ;.] 7 Total Deposits s4. 4M:' .J;ir.. ' c^ Other liabilities >4 >70 .l ' . Total Liabilities S4 . aS4.17o .V2 CAPIT A L A CCOUNTS Capital Stoitk : Common stock S l .Vi .OO\ oc Surplus 7 S< ! -in > 0 00 Undivided profits 34i , j 2.:' Reserves <an d retirement account for preferred stock ) 7o .42' ; . \ 0 Total Capital Accounts ¦? \7\ . 511.40 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts #4. ' . ' \ '' . . \ -1 . . \ > MEMOR A ND A Assets pledged or assi gned to secure liabilities and for other purposes r- . ' Vrs . dni . ' . oo T. Dey C. Demurest. president of j the above named bank , do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to ' the ' best of my knowledge and belief. Dey C. Demare- st I' lesiiient Correct—Attest : Herman Chamber ' ; .in Lloyd E. Robinson. Clarence G. Hawkins Directors (L- S.) State of Mew York , County of Suffolk, ss : Sworn to and subscribe d , before me this 16th day of January. l'. 'OI . and I he - e ' - .y certify that I am n>t an otbrer or director I of this bank. Martha * R. Houston Not-w Public Martha R. Houston. No - . - .ry I' ublic. Stu e of New York. No . 52-ls7o < c7\ i , SutTolk County Commission expires March ' \ . i' c ' .l. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tlie Board of Education of Cen- tral School District No . i hereb y invit ' . 's the submission of sealed bids on Fertilizer for the use of tho Centra l District. Bids will be revived until • ' - .:00 ]> . m. on the • ' •rd day of February. 19ol , at the Adrr.iiiistr ativc O i ' f i c e s , Dunton Avoaue. East Patchog-ue, New- York, -at which time and })lace all ri.d s will he publicl y opened. Speci- fications and bid form may be obtained at the above office any business day between 9:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. ni. The Boa:I'd of Education reserve? the ri , u r ht to reject any and all bids. William E. Mulkeeh District Clerk January 17. lOol NOTICE Notice is hereb y j riven tliat license number 7 RL M0f>2 Ii. -is } ?ee < i . issued to the undersigned to s- 1 . ; liquoi' , wine and bee;- at retail, in ; a tavern , under the Alcoholic Bev- \ ei\a pre Control Lavr on Route 2\ . , Centereach , Suffolk County. Lor;x Island , for on-premises codisump- tion . ALBERT KUEHX d/b- ' a Knotty Pine Tavern Route 25 Centereach , L. I.. X. V. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK TO Thomas Gloster. Elizabeth Greble. American Casualty Company of Reading, Pennsylvania, and The Attorney General of the S ta±e of New York, and Any and all other persons who are or may be heirs , next of kin or distributees of Teresa Glos- ter. and the le . aral representa- tives, distributees or suce-- sors in interest of any of them who may be deceased. And all persons interested in the estate of Teresa Gloste r, also known as Teresa B. ^ Gloster and j \ I 1 heresa Burneit Gloster kite of j lite T.>wn of Brookhaven in the 1 Countv of Suffolk , deceased, as I credito rs , legatees . iu -\t o( kin . ! distributees , or otherwise . Greet- ings: I j u- ii tlie petition of Martha i\, - e a;' n. A«i o\ i: ¦ i s t ra t r i x, res i d i n . e; ;;t T-I d idvoukoaia. Town of Brook- haven. Coun ty -t \ Sulfolk . and Sla. te y^f New York You ;\nd each of you are here- b y cited ;o show cause before our Surrogate of the County of Suffolk at ih<- Sur: oa-ate ' s Otlice , County Cetrtev at Rivcrhetid. in stiid Coun- tv . e.7 t h e \J~ ih ihp- of P' ebrimrv 19Ci l at One .. \ clock P. M.. why the accounts of ' sa.id Martha keejran Adirdnist ratrix of th. e estale of T- 'ie:-a hlester also known as T\!v>: 1> . ( rloster and Theresa Burnett Gloster , deed , should not be ju aaial' y settled and allowed, and why t .aim of Thomas Gloster; should not be determined , fixed and directed paid. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the Seal of the Surrojrate ' s Court of our said County of Suffolk to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS . HON . PIERSON R. IULDRETH. Surrogate of our said Countv of Suffolk. River- head. N. Y.. this 10th day of •T .anuarv , 1001. ( , L. S.) MARY E. STELZER , Deputy Clerk of the Surrogate ' s Court. Francis. J. Costello Attorney for Petitioner \1 West Main Street Patchogue. New York NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN PARTY CAI CFS , VILLAGE OF PATCIIOGFE , SUFFOLK COUNTY. NEW YORK Notice is hereby given , pursuant to election law . Section 146, that a caucus of the enrolled voters of the Republican Party of the In- I eorporaie-d Village of Patchogue , ' SurT- . d! ; County. New York , will be ! h'-h! at - - ± Ten-y Street , in said | village, at eight ( 8) o ' clock in the < • e . ]»m- ,»n Monday, January 30 , 100! for the purpose of making part v nominations for offices of ¦ -aid . village to he filled at the Vil- la, ge election on March 21 , 1961. Dated at Patchogue. N. Y. January 19. 1001. Republican Committee Village of Patchogue ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE is hereby g iven that the A , nnual Meet ing of the P' ot Owners of PINEL.VW N CEME- TERY f o r the election of D'rec- tovs , and soch other business as mav lawfoi lv come before th° >ii ( > . - .ta ,r ^.•j]] i. 0 held at the office of Pinelawn < \\ ert T ,in rv ' at Pin- ' > - 1'in\ 1 . b, T . . <>n Wednesday. Feb- ru ary S , P'01 . r, + 1 n . m. By o-'ier of the Board of Direc- tors. E. C. Hughes E. C. Hughes , ^ £Vr(?tary . ^ ^ . .
