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FORT JEFFER SO N THSES-ECHO - ' I t - TY-TE -R- TEAR ESTABLISEED 1877 \North Side ' s Leading Newspaper \ Ent ered —3 —_on_ cl_3 miner at lie P i >- * office of ? ort JeI T e reo_ under the __ * . or Oc labt:- I. 1V17 Published Every Friday Morning by the Saffolk Consolidated Press Co., Inc. _?A.__ . BA - LET - President - General Manager Office of Publication Post Office Building - , Jones Street Port Jefferson , S_-_k County, _<ew York J. EDWARD HALEY CHARLES S. LATHAli Editor Manager EDWARD A. BLEIER KENNE TH HULSE Associate Edito r Advertising Manag er _.I >VEP.T1SJNG BATES each In s ertion. Display rates o:. a r<Pllca- C u rtl f _ i b-E_ s _re :0c p tr tfon. ! i :; e- . 31e__in j notic es: G___r_ Msrri.F * and ai_t_ r, _ - run ' - i pur - er 3 0c per line; _o b b free. ,r ?. \- - .ic?roFl_ S r v- i e „ n - SUBSCRIPTION RATES certs and all home enter- t J .OO per rear deuverea in t-iiu _ > _ : ot mon.y mr_.lti g Per: J f-H er-Jc s _ r,_ out si oe. ci_r_ c :er art 10c j> _ line. 11.00 for si x jnonthF. 50c K_wlutlo_ s of ns p e ct for three moiit - s. - .n g lt char g ed at the rat* of 51.50 copies 5C. So ' .e national __r_ r _ ls_gr ren r w enta t Ires: Littel J . Murrav . Bamiiil!. In c. < 0E_ .t SIIH St , New Tor- City. Bra nch offices: Chica g o , Boston ^ S.ember of •THE WESTERN SUFFOLK GKOUP\ Other Members THE SMITHTOWN STAB THE 1SLIP PRESS THE SUN , AMT T Y\T_LE THE BABY-ON EAGLE BAY SHORE SEN__ _X FKIDA Y , MAY 22, 19S1 The Republican who dolefully predicts hi; party ' s defeat at the polls this year must be numbered among those ¦who v- x.uld bring about such a defeat by voting against their party . Many Republicans must swing to the Democratic standard to permit of Democra- tic victory in Suffolk County. Those most li v ely to swing are Republicans who circu- late reports of their party ' s weakness. There is no reason to suppo s e that the Republican party in Suffolk is not much stronger today than it was a year ago when , in spite of a general Democratic landslide , Suffolk elected every Republican candidate and made the be. - st showing in the State for that party ' s gubernatorial candidate . There is e vt ry reason to believe that the construc- tive policy followed by the Republican par- ty in Suffolk since the last election has won it much additional support. On the other hand, the Democratic pol- icy in the county has been and still is one of obstruction. Democratic leadership must bear the stigma of obstructing every pro- gressive measure launched by a Republican Board of Supervisors since the last town elections which made that board Republi- can by eigh t to two. How can any reasoning voter believe that this county could possibly choose to turn down Republican policies for a party which has no policy _ oth«r than one of obstruction? How could any reasoning voter who is not tied inescapabl y to the Democratic or- ganization of this county vote down the certainty of Republican capability for those uncertainties assured by present Democra- tic leadership? No! We thoroughly believe in a sweep- ing Republican victo ry this fall in the var- ious towns of Suffolk County- . Reasoning, loyal Republicans believe the same. The Judicial Arrangemen t The job of electing a dozen, new Supreme -liUl 'l OUbUCt i r. Ill llil. - > . _ > _ - _Ull_ J liuicia. — li i >- .r.C' i ) oo ' : u .... _ • :i :.._ .. ¦ hi .}. \ ¦ . - m u k hii' . Th e Democratic boss of Kings , i t seems llL-ill K ill CUIll l U . ui' Wir : - i.U_ .liul. 1 . .Y Yil' .Ul of his party ' s dominance of the district ' s dominant county, promised the Republican leader of Kings to make equitable division of the twelve justiceship. ; between the two parties in the five counties i . a Republican Legislature would enact the necessary le g - islation. At least , we gather these facts from many recent political articles in the Brooklyn newspapers. The story goes that Kings is to receive five bench seat-, Queens three , Nassau two and Suffolk nnd Richmond one each. Suf- folk' s would , a ccording to the published schedule, be g iven to a Republican and. Richmond' s, to u Democrat. Now we read that the Democratic boss of Kings threatens to take the entire dozen offices unto inn own dominant party . It seems that the alleged arrangement by the two party lenders of Kings did not provide for the opinions of other county leader:. nor , iitran g c us it may Deem , to the mure potent if somewhat less frequent voice of the voters . In any c i me , if we are to believe tli - Iiraoklyn newmmper u , there in a menu in the mnkinfr. Rut it certainly won 't effect tlio plan of little old Suffolk to have at least one favorite n on among th_ judicia l dozen , nor should It uorloiiHly threaten tho logical candidacy of County Judge George II. Fur- rnnn , Hoemln g ly Suffolk' , choice f or tho Su preme Court bench . Republican Victory Ahead Give Cheerfully Friendship does not thrive from grudg- ingly given favors. It is the spontaneous, un- suspicious , happily-given cooperation that makes for friendship. In fact, he who gives grudgingly might better not g ive at ail. The Lord is no: the only one who lovelh a cheer- ful giver. Who carer- for gifts which come as tri- butes to persuasionV Who values the favor which is acquired by effort? It is certainly no more blessed to give than to receive un- less the giver is pleased to give. The Red Cross agent meets the individual ivho gives because refusal would be em- barassing or might prove injurious. The hos- pital solicitor knows the sort of donor who responds only to urging. The church work- er experiences the fellow member who fives, not until it hurts , but because it migh t hurt his interests to refuse. Fortunately, patience is one of the com- moner virtues. The Red Cross agent , the h osp ital solicitor, the church worker carry it as regular equipment. But where patience is strained, friendship cannot long endure. Moral : If you give at all. give cheer- fully. The Eagle Scouts vs. the CrQwleys We have in Suffolk County twenty-five Eagle Scouts, boys who have passed all th. rigid requirements of the Boy Scout organi- zation and come through with flying colors. They are lads who in their own small way have reflected honor upon their fam- ilies and their communities , and who. be- cause of the splendid training they have had. may be depended upon to be citizen? of high calibre. Down in the jail in Nassau County await- ing trial on a charge of murder, is a lad who is the antithesis of our Eagl e Scouts. Francis Crowley got his training on the street corners , in pool rooms, in speakeasies and other low hangouts, and havin g passed the test.? of gangland , at length blossomed forth as a gunman with a \ yen \ for killing cops. He killed his cop finally, and now , un- less fate intervenes in some tinforseen way. the State is going to kill hiiru The Crowleys are important to us chiefly because of the object lesson they afford. The Eagl e Scouts and the Crowleys are , after all , mainly the product of environ- ment and training. Occasionally a boy will go wrong despite everything: that is done for his welfare ; but given tlie proper op- portunities , 999 out of every 1 ,000 boys will become good citizens. Society which has ever been prone to let the boys drift along and take care of them- selves , may consider itself fortunate that the Crowleys are not more numerous , that thousands of lads left practically on their own , nevertheless grow into decent man-' hoo d, Because of the work they are doing to guide boyhood along proper roads, organ- izations like the Boy Scouts of America should have much better support than the public has been giving them. The great daily newspapers that devote columns of space to the crimes of the Crowleys , would do better to devote columns to the Boy Scouts , Eagle Scouts in the making. Crowley should be knocked from the ;¦¦ _ '< _ ¦¦ ¦ . . ¦!_] '¦ . \ h- i' liri ;; f. ' i .nc ::ii ( 5 the _ _ ;r lf! Scout put in his- place for nil time. Ever . ' father who has a growing boy will tin wcV to 1'ii v ;i l i ( tl. - of his time and money to help boost the Scout * and other groups working on behalf of our boys. No better investment in good citizenship or in the future of America can he m n dc. Your Money Clai t ifiea You Politicians classify people by their votcs- preacher u by their denominations , doctors by their resistance or n g n-re n istance to prevalent maladies. The banker or invest- ment dealer fits you into one of nine claus- es according to what you do with your money. You are either a hoarder , a con - sumer , a depositor , a trust-ward , a lender, a partner , a speculator , u gambler or a sucker. Depositors of mutual u u x in ga banks , in- Burance beneficiaries under endowment or installment-payment policies , people whoso money in held in trust by bank a and trust companies—these and oth ers like them fit into the fourth class. Their money must bo safeguarded under lfc g al penalty for broncli of trust , if it is negligently or ditmoncntly invested for them, and In mout ca a cs the kind of investment- that can be made for them are .c a l-lctc d to high-grade bonds an d mort s rofircB. You mny or inny not re- ( j uire a tnwtce to handle your funds , but the kind of investments that tru s tce a make are good ones to a tudy. If large profihi wtoi _ over really anfc , tho law woul d permit tru_ - tec s to neek thorn. The ima _ 1ilatlon of man ' s heart is evil from his youth. Genesis 8: 21. I feax the _ oi _ from mv youth. 1 King- 18: 12. He who can \ sa ve to the utter- most , \ is interested in the last ves- tige of a man a__ can utilize even the little remnant that rem ain? of his life. The thief on the cross had oppor- tunity to witness for Jesus to the other malefactor , ere he aeco m panied _ is new found Saviour to paradise. Par better thoug_, is a long and use- ful record of exaJted achievement in the service of God. An early decision for Christ is a gnarantee of this. With c h ildren impressions are last- ing- . This fact with the possibility of a long: life ahead makes them a prize possession for either the Lord or the devil. Infidel an _ communistic socie- ties are desperatel y in earnest to ob- tain recruits from the ranks of the young. The schools and the play- grounds are a fertile field for their activities and even Sunday schools are menace— by semi-infidel teachers an d _ many instances are beset \with literatiire of a very uncertain sound. If ever a Scripture verse haF perti- nency for these days it is that found in Ecclesiastes l2 : i. \Remember now thy Creator in t _e days of thy youth , while the evil days come not, nor the yea rs draw nig_, when thou shalt sa y, I have no pleasure in them . \ Tests have been made as to the number of those converted in the teen age against the diminishing number as t he years increased. As an evan- i ; gelist I ha ve come in touch - w ith ' . many children and to my great satis- f action , have seen numbers of them . won to Christ; but it has been a roat- ; ter of profound sorrow to discover jho T r quickly, especially of late years , -so many of our very younp; \ folks ! grow hardened in sin \ and indifferent l and even rebe llious to the things of God. _ >o doubt this is due to the ex- traordinary activities of satan who is the \ prince of the power of the air . the spirit that aow worketh in the children of disobedience. \ And there are many subversive agencies abroad in the land that lend their assistance. I give the following verbatim from a recent issue of the \Bob Jones Magazine, \ Birmingham , Alabama. It is Mr. Jones himself who speaks: ' _ wonder if the average every-day per- son knows what \Behaviorism ' really means? Let me make it plain. It is a form o f psych n logy, which is being tau ght in some schools and colleges in the United States. They have been te lling our bciys and girls something l ike the following: Toti have no mind. You have no s q__ All you are is a piece of animal s_u__ _ejy. You res pond to the stimuli. ' In ot her words , There is no God. There is no dev il. There is no heaven. There is no helL There is no right. There is no wron g. There Is nothing but you. and you are nothing but an animal. What you want you _ave a r fe h* v h . !¦ - ' i That false philosophy h| _ r ' , r J _ _ated t he thought-life of this nation. That is the ex planation of the wave of lawlessness which la sweeping this country to ruin. \ We may draw our own conclusions as to this; but no one will question the Influence upon child-susceptibility of the perverted and exaggerated ideas of life , that find their place on the screen and are elaborated upon in a ltogether too much detail in the news papers. T he best antidote for evil cf all kinds is to overcome it with good. If tie enemy comes in l ike a flood let us ra ise up the Lord' s standar d agains t him. The enemy ' s challenge must be met. Nor can we meet It by ordinary means , for the challen g e is tremendous nn_ the enemy determin- ed. To begin with , c hUdren must not be prc - mltted to a in and be disobedi- ent nnd trample upon the rights of e.L- i:i' .j i—i. i lU i uU —i—i. ^c y c _.i ,7__ away with It. They should lie taught early u> hul _ tt__ wroii j ;n Uity _o _nci phould bt- made to npolog iie for an injury . T J ipy id._i.Jrf )_ held to the j ic- cesiity of ncol t ing for ^ ivi. 'n e n .i nnd making restitution. Moreover , It should be drilled Into them that what they sow Uicy will surel y reap and exam ples of this fact kept vividly be- fore them. And the time lion come that oil good people should take a hand and not leave tills tank alone to the preacher or tlic evangelist or the Sunday school teacher. Pnrcnta arc prone to think concerning tliclr child that because be Is thclm lie will go strai ght; lint many of Into have been d isillusioned on that score. Aloo c hildren should be given en- couragement to da right A t n __ com- mitte d to them and faithfully per- formed , s hould bo rewarded ¦with a greater t rust. By this they will de- velop qu ickly and learu to love tho good work that Ih c y do. I have been much ImnrciuMd by the «nthu s la_m children show In playing \ c hurch , \ as Uiey do aome U m - B. And often have I concluded that what It) done In play could easil y enough bo carried out In rcif li fe. They aro lntere u tl\f In act- ing out Uiclr uilUat ive. I wus In a Sunday a chool where each child luui a tank to perform. One l ittle girl wan a ppointed to ask the klcsulng on the o ffering. Tliea o were Iter words: \O Lord we tliau_ Theo for tills clferu i lf and we hops that next Sunday it will be more. \ Also it Sunday Kcli ool boy In a cliuw prayer wild : 'Thank you . Lord , for collecting ui all to g etlur here a gain, Pl-ue give u» ft good time In our claim today. \ But the flrat eiaent l a! In dc - dlng with children I* to Ret the ln convert- ed , del them to Uke a reel «t«nd for God , pray often and get well •_ - qualnted wlUu Him. A_o get tliein saturated with the Scripture * , which ure able to nuke them % Im unto Ml- vatl on uid «_v> quick to dlaoern the ddv lo t i and _j..lvltl*» _H -flie devn. LIGHT ON Life ' s Pathway by Rev. Charles Elmer Puraar- STRICTLY BUSlE f Grou;> printin g is economically sound. Ii permits of economies which are passed on 10 the local advertis- er. The Western Suffolk Group of weekly newspa p ers, coverin g the greater part of -western Suffolk County, offers the business vrhich is not confined to its own community an opportunit y to expand its clien- tele over several dozen neighboring communities and at a rate which could not be maintained except by -roup pr iniinir . Before the Western Suffolk Group was organized a local merchant de- siring to advertise in other villages was forced to order from each sep- arate newspaper , p reparing cop_ r for (¦ach. being hilled by each and hav- ing to pay each separately. Besides all this he was forced to pay each p aper a rate g;reat enough to cover Its cost of composition and printin g and allow the paper a fair profit. The Western Suffolk Grou p has eliminated all this. Now the mer- chant may deal -with any one oi five ne wspapers, prepare one set of copy, receive one bill and send one check —all at ' a great saving to the mer- chant because of group printi _ g . The Timeo-Echo in printed in its own plant In Tort Jefferson but , be- ing a member ot the ' Western Suf- folk Group, it shares In economies which accrue from that association and these economies are passed on to its advertisers. BOULEVARD URGED ON SOUTH BEACH Suggestion Made Town or County Build Highway On the Ocean Front. A suggestion has been broached to the Brookhaven Town Board tha t the town or county should build a concre te bl g bway along the ocean front from Smith' s Point west to the town of .s lip. Such a road -would take the- place of the boulevard which the State planned to build along the beach but abandoned a year ago alter fail- ure to reach an agreement on r l g hts- n f . ii' . - i . i' - .rji l i p roperty o ' . i 'n c r. 'i Mh - 17 - . Due to tli« county ' s prop osal to build .i lif w iiv. 'ii . . ' from _ l .ou.au _ J ilgh- v . - i y . - .nu1h lo the narrows at Smith' s l J t/ln ( ntj.l tbi - i. i.ridit i - the buy be- tween tho mainland nnd the beach . O ' T- ' it miii*, ' tlje ocean boulevard at 11: it- point was broached Inst week Willi Counly Engineer A. O. Smith mi d Daniel < 3 eritrd, represen ting l i ue li prop e rty owntr n , on dor s lni; t he tu c gOBtion. Now that It Is certain tho Stste w ill not cniry through the bench bou l eV y ard , En g ineer Sinltl i hae pro- pos e d that either the town or coun- ty curry out tlio Idea by u larling It In llrooliliuvcn town and ertendln g l t wcuterly to connect eventually wit h the caiiBewiiy at Capo Tro u In- lan d by ferry. Tho proposed rood would bo of eoucr. - te , 2 0 foot wldo and wi th u e ulncl.ui t rl u lit-of-wny to later wld«n It to 40 feet or more. Such a rand would coat In tho vicin- ity of f .0, 000 u mile. Tho State pro- pound a 25 0-foot right-of-way, with a parkway on bath uldci i , Tlio town board m umliors showed a dee p Internet In tho project , but aro no t prepared to Uko any cru- cial action. ,A. ntud y la to bo raudo _f tlio project with tlio ldo& of mak- in g a roport Intor , Wliotlmv the town or county e liall build tlio mad la tlio f irst lnnuo to liu uottlcd . nOHICMON ..R l /M l VO CH - V-lO-lflt. Unrold C, Ito o omon of E_t Hot- aukot who liaa been n ollln fr ol e ctrl- cnl appliances on tlio north Bhnra of Suffolk -aunty for tlio I . nng la- land I.IkIiUuk Co., liu become ntn- llated with 3. S. Kimolor, tho Chev- rolet denier of Port J o ltor a on. No doubt many of bin eu-lnm o r.i will want to ion tho nnu ppy now Chovyn or got a good uuod car with Xo w- lor ' K u i u a l k o o- a ervlco. Our Rea ders' Column Port Jef T ersoii . . -J. T. Editor: The writer has read with Seen in- terest the various communications pro and con regarding the controver- sv existing- between O'Brien Bros. Sand and Gyavel Corporation and the Village of Belle Terre which has ap- pearcd in tiqe Times-Echo from time to time and. will endeavor to present another view , a neutral exposition of the facts as they appear to a disin- tereste d observer uninfluenced and unco lored fcy personal opinions or ' . prejudices. The original property owners of ' Belle Terre selected that locality as a place of summer residence , because o f its natural beauty and because it ! was at the time most of them pur- cha sed property there a privately- ! owne d and governed, a highly re- str icted residential center. Since the expiration of the restrictlo _s under ' which the jrivate estates were for- ;me rly acquired a year or so ago , the leading property owners there or a : majority of them have sought incor- poration as a village to enable them ' better coatrol of their local affairs. Just recently incorporation became a ; reality ana the duly-elected village officials began to exercise the powers ; and legal rights vested in them. They j enacted an ordinance which prohibits ; anyone from digging sand and gravel for commercial purposes within their jurisdiction. O'Brien Bros., who had purchased an extensive piece of prop- erty there , Jus t previous to the grant- ing of the articles of incorporation , proceeded or attempted to proceed with their sand and gravel digging activities which promptly brought them and their employees into con- flict with tie village authorities , t he facts of wfciich the local public are pretty well familiar with. The cessation of digging opera tions has resulted in the dismissal of quite a num ber of workmen who need the work badly , and t hey and the O'Brien Bros, officials claim that the village o fficials are dictatorial and do not ex- hibit a fair and a just attitude to- ward t hose less fortunate Uian them- selves. Naturally the interests and the a ims of O'Brien Bros, and the estate owners of Belle Terre are directl y in opposition. O'Brien Bros., like the other sand and gravel people , are here for the prime purpose of digging sand and gravel for profit , the estate own- ers want to maintain their privacy and also protect their investments in summer homes from financial depre- ciation because of these sand-digging plants in tieir midst There Is no disputing the fact that both principals to the controversy have a srubsta —tial basis for the stands they ' ve taken. No fair-minded person apart from those Involved in the d ispute can reasonably blame e ither of t—em; and the general pub- lic is vitally interested that the con- tendin g pa_ties settle their differences peacefully and remain here as our fr iends and neighbors. The average cit izen would like to see O'Brien B ros, carry on , for t heir Industry like the ot her i-tdustrles here means work , conten tment and happin ess for a goodly number of our citizens and their families who are compelled to depend upon their labor for their da ily brea _. It doesn 't require much imagination ' seeming ly to realize the fact t hat the sand and gravel and-the ot her industries that have come and located here not only keep a large number o C our citizens profitably cm- ployed whdeh benefits directly and in- directly nearly every person residing w ithin our borders , t he merchants and the other business men especial- ly, but In ad dition they, Uke the cit- izens of Belle Terre Villn g e , pay con- s iderable sums tor the support of our public _c_oo_ and other pu blic ex- penses. The general public is , no less an- xious t hat the citizen- of Belle Terre remain here no our frien ds and neigh- bors. We are not unm indful of the fact that t ho location of this summer An u roiiult ot tho ( lomputltlv t i «x- ninliintlotiii that wore hold to mi tins (wo vacuncloa n llottoil tn tlio Long iHlnml dlntrlct at tlio Onltoil Htftt a tt Navnl Aaiti lomy, John Q. Mttlo , ill , of Nort l i . io rt, mid l.vorotl It. Bl i iln- n io l i , of J lonhvlllo Conlro , hnv o boon d nu l n natnil by .laiu . iont n tlvo Unhurt U llnoon ti»» o n ttir the AcatUmi y nn iiild n liliuiiim, l.lttlo mid Bt i illvniflU, tlio mirxnunful ennOlilnloii, will ontnr Annnpollu tho middle of J t iiui of tlil n year provided thoy nlrio li n tin tliolr p liy u lml oMmln_t.onn at that time. L ong Island Lads to Enter Anna p olis m Midshi p men colony of high-class people within our midst has g iven our town consider- able prestige and adds materially to our prosperity and general welfare. And ^ besides we value very highl y their kindl y associations , for we re- gard them as our friends and ac- quaintances whom we should hardly care to lose. Tour ver y truly, FRANK J. OVERTON. \When I read of the objections of a few persons to the 15,000 , 000 bond issue of Suffolk County, Long Island, for a comprehensive system of county improvements which will make the fame of the count y ' s scen- ery and other attractions equal to Westchester ' s \ , Cadman H. Freder- ick , south shore developer, said , \I marvel at the attitude of the minor- ity. There are none so blind as those who will not see. \Lonp Isl . nd i i_ s long needed the benefit of vision ibat spells progress and makes it known ihe worl d over as We s tchester is known instead of the cr a n.ped views of those who want lo circumscribe Its possibili- lie. i . \The attitude of this small minor- ity reflects the same spirit as that which prevailed a c .ii n st the build- ing of the Northern Ftate Parkway and the determination of its route. It is a case of putting up a man of straw to knock it down. \In my opinion , this element of Long Island' s popu lation cannot pre- vail for long, if at all. They stand in the line of the march of progress. It Is tie same conservative element that would perefer whale oil Illum- ination to electric light or the stage coach to the railroad. \Even rural Putnam County and north of Westchester has cau ght the spirit of progress and Is estab- lishing a complete new highway sys- tem an d other Improvements as an answer to the appeal for property within its borders. \Westchester has established a precedent which Long Islan d cannot fail to emulate. Westchester created a county parkway system in 1923 which caused a gain in assessed real estate valuations in six years of $850 , 085 ,228. whereas during the 240 years previous to 1923 West- c hester ' s valuations increased less than a million dollars or , to be ex- act , only $788 , 029,096. Westchester now Is the envy even of Californi a with its superb parkway system. \The folks In Su_ol_ County who are prone to sit down and repine be- cause the territory is to be improved and made more accessible to the world a t large are fighting the air. ' \T lmies have changed lo the ex- tent that no part of Long Island and Its environs can rema in remote. The worl d is knocking at its door. All of Nassau County and all of western Suffolk is suburban. Eastern Suffol k Is destined to bo a playground for t hose seeking It. State parks have been \ establ ished at \Mbntaiilc Point and at Orient Point as well as at intervening locations. The automo- bile has annihilate - distance for the tourist the same as the electric train has for tho all- year commut er. \Wo have seen popul ation flow in large volume Into the south shore from Jamaica to Bab ylon in less than a generation. New property val- ues bavo been made by the sheer rorce of Influx- and the y are still in the ma king. It Is Inevitable , niiiph liecnu s e destiny In Its propel l- ing force. V o part of Long Island can bo obscured by anybndv . \ \None So Blind As Those Who Will Xot See. \ $_rci _._se__ ___ _e„ CM nie ni p ctlnir of Hn\rii< . '! j Hi C i' .rdcn club held ut the home of Mr n. II. II. Purvis on Tuesday, May 28 , was un- usually wel l attended nnd the after- noon proved to bo a del i ghtful ono for all ui umber u who wore prese nt. Plans wore perfecte d for tho two outstand- ing ovent n o f importance to Garden club member s during the com ing month . The first of those events will tola place on Tuesday, Juno 2 , when the Boll* Terro and S uwassott Garden cluUs will bo bostewe n to Mra. S. A. Drown , proHldont of the Federated -anion . Clubs of New York State , and to the presidents of all Gar den chilis nf tlio 2nd Long Island dl-trlct At ono o ' clock the officers of the Bella i' crro and Sitwau s ott clubs will enter- tain Mra . Brown and tlio other olub i>re-lden -i at luncheon. At 3:30 Mm, Irown will address a meeting to which nil d ardon olub itiembeni aro Inv ited. Hoth rneetlngH will be held at tho Hollo Tort * Qolf and Country oliit), Tlio Alitor event la tho Flower Fair at the homo of Mm. Addison S, Pratt on TiieiK ld y, July 1, In connection -with this event flu- waiM -tt olub In nponsorliur u. no i ttr ennt o at which lo op«n to all Garden club momb o r- i Including- those of (hit Junior club. A two UMl a r oath « w«rd In liolnir offered for tha beat po a t t r . advertising this affair. Mra. II. N. Mnu j in Is In charge of thu oontut a n t t wil l be glad to a upply any needed In- •- formation to all who wUh to «nUr. Tin contnut cIo mi m i June IB and < nil portent to be tutor ed tu the con- - test munt be In lit* ban ds ot tin. . Unglll by noon of t- ttt Any. S kipper V_ rirJ ej - hilt says tra _ the cup Oefen i -er E n terprise coald not sail under Ui e S hel l er ! s l. _Ki t' Kd-io. Here ' s an ideal course for S ir Thorn. - Upton. I Vnnis ' action on the Hoar - Is anyit — ri j c: but rhuninij. Other Supers do the Mink I>m Ilridse must have Us; dommy. IK - mocrais think that Snf f pLk' s one and only Supreme Court Jus- lice s-honld be of the minority l » _rty. A\ *hifh sort of r casoninj - : is why they are the minority parry. X. >L I i or _ of Itiverhead saoes T a\\ Kweiver Land of Smithto -wn. Another 1—.n _ . I_or _ case, New York City ' s recent police [mr. i de . 10.000 s trong, slio—1 _ that it could master more c<i2is than were used to rapture Voting Crowley and his girl friend for the movies. And at last Nassau has a mur- 'ler case in -which the defenc—mt is not the widow. C. WTEED. i WEEKLV HALF D OZE X The H udson Stone Co. , affiliated with O'Uilen Bros. I_nd and Gravel Co., has purchas ed Mt. Taurus , con- s lBtln c of 1000 acres of Rr n nlte , from which (hey int end lo n«n \ y nnd pre- pare for tho market granite block pavements, granite block« of all n lreo for commercial purposes , anil broken stone , as we ll (is otono dust w hich Is used In moltin g concrete. U t. TaUTUB la Just north of,Colli Bprlncs on tho Hudson I llvcr. Tills purc hase makes tho OTlrlon Ilron. Co. not only llio lar gest dealcr u In ma terial or that character In tha United States, but tlio only otio In n potlllnoi to furnliih nil varlotlcii o f stone material that aro nnod In enn- u trucilor * of roads , utroots anil buil d- in gs. Work or conBtrucllii g tlio plant will B lurt Immediately anil thoy wll. bo tlion In a position tn furnish tlio ftiilulio i l product by .fall. O'Brien Bros. Ac f pare Property on Hudson River
