If You Read THE COUNTY REVIEW You Will Keep Posted in All Real Estate and County Matters of Current Interest.
Suffolk's Leading Newspaper
The Best family Newspaper
'* Largest in size, largest in circulation, therefore the best medium for
. advertisers
COUNTY MAY BUY FARM
FOR ITS PRISONERS
Eastern Long Island covered by
over thirty-five correspondents each
week
List of Trial Jurors
f or the June Term
HOSPITAL Bl!II DING
HFLD IIP BY LAW SUIT
Brief Political Mention
Around The County
GREAT ENTRY LIST
IN FIELD DAY EVENTS
The Fort Jefferson Echo last week
No appointment has yet been made
At the County Clerk's office on Amzi Jarvis, Huntington ; George C.
Saturday forty-eight jurors wire (Jennings, Shelter Island ; William E.
for School Superintendent to fill out printed a story claiming that Justice
Jacob
A. Dreyer, of Port Jefferson , Many Suffolk ' County Schools
Charles
drawn to serve at the trial term of King, New Suffolk; EJisha Kissam, Taxpayers Get Out a Temporary the unexpired term of the late
the County Court before Judge John Centreport; Gustav Knorr, PatH. Howell. The School Trustees must solicited support in an effort to have
to Compete Here for the
await instructions from Albany and himself elected Chairman of the Town
R. Vunk. All persons under indict- chogue; Jacob Meyer, Riverhead ;
Injunction and Claim Vote
while Mr. Howell has been dead now Board of Brookhaven town, and when
ment in this county for crime will be Fred Mulford, Cutchogue; Charles L.
Pennant on Saturday
nearly a month, nothing has been he found that he could not get it then
tried at this term.
Was Illegal
Newey, Brookhaven ; John Niederer,
heard from Albany. Principal S. S. it was that he protested against the
Frank Badman, Lake Ronkonkoma; Lindenhurst; Michael Nolan, Central
Travis, of the Greenport High school, turning down of Supervisor Howell
Walter E. Bailey, Greenlawn; Frank Islip; Herbert Overton, Sag Harbor;
would accept the position if the salary for chairman, a proceeding unpreceP. Ball, Copiague; W. H. Bennett, Edward Peterson, Great River ; A. A.
was raised to $2500 a year. It is now dented in politics. The story is interStony Brook; Charles V. Berdan, Petty, Huntington; Floyd Pierson,
$1500. There has been some talk of esting if true.
Huntington; Chester I. Beebe, Cut- Westhampton; Joseph R. Potter, Oriapplying to the Board of Supervisors
chogue; William Collins, Bay Shore; ent; ' Richard E. Potter, Patchogue;
a
to increase the salary, but no action
Edward Collins, Sag Harbor; William Arthur W. Pugsley, Sag Harbor;
has been taken. P. B. Matthews, prinConrad, Lindenhurst; William S. William C. Raynor, Westhampton;
The Long Islander, of Huntington,
Supervisors Have a Busy Meeting Dennis, Greenport; John J. Downs, David Sandman, Babylon ; Elliot B. Papers Are Served on The Board of cipal of the Bridgehampton school, is thinks that Suffolk county should buy Huntington Coming Down With a
a candidate for {he position whether voting machines at once. The cost
Cutchogue; Patrick Drum, Mattituck; i Smith, Patchogue; John B. Soper,
This Week and Consider Many
Strong Team And List Shows
Supervisors on Order Granted
the salary is raised or not.
James Dugan, Lindenhurst; Samuel Northport; John Tiegen, Bay Shore ;
would be about $61,000. There are arguments for the voting machine and
Greene, Greenlawn; Benjamin F. Hal- E. A. Thompkins, Amityville; J. H.
, An Increase in Athletes
. Matters of Public Concern
by Justice Crane
there must be arguments against them
lock, Center Moriches; Fred W. Her- Thompson, Islip or Central Islip; S.
According to reports there will be f or in some cities and towns where
zog, Melville; Christian Holzman, Edgar Tuthill, Peconic; Charles F.
no*"third ticket in the field in this voting machines had been installed,
Good Ground; Forest Horton, Cut- Williamson, Cutchogue; Ira • M.
county this fall. The Progressives, they have since been abolished.
Young,
chogue;
George
Hubb,
Amityville;
Roanoke;
Linn
B.
Young,
There are more than 200 entries
The committee on Roads and Jonathan J. Jarvis,
Claiming that the vote to establish most of them, have gone back to the
Huntfcigton; Baiting Hollow.
while those who still believe
made by 117 students for the Field
Bridges reported that it did not conthe county tuberculosis hospital at G.O.P.,
in maintaining a third party are not
The plan to have a tax receiver in Day contests to be held at the Fair
sider the undergrade highway crossHoltsville was illegal an injunction likely to get up a third county ticket.
this county is meeting with consider- Grounds here on Saturday of this
The will of John Fleet, of Hunting- to prevent the Supervisors from going at East Tiana necessary at this THE WILL OF C. H. HOWELL
able favor and will , probably receive week. This is the largest entry list
ton, who died in 1906, has just been ing ahead with the plans was served
time and the report was adopted by
The will of School Superintendent probated.
Dr. Frederick Marshall , of New more attention later. There are many
It disposes of an estate
^
the Board.Charles H. Howell, late of this vil- valued "at $13;200, by giving all of it on the Board Monday. The present York, has been appointed State Super- arguments in favor of the plan and in the history of the Suffolk County
A formal communication from C. lage, which was probated Saturday, to the widow,' Jane Fleet, who, the injunction is only temporary and was intendent of Elections by Governor none against it. The whole system of .Interscholastic League. Keen .inT. Dawes, Deputy . Attorney General, makes the following disposition of an petition says, has also died,* leaving issued by Supreme Court Justice Whitman, at a salary of $5,000 per collecting taxes in this county needs terest is being taken in the event by
overhauling.
year.
students and athletes throughout the
stating in effect that the recent bill estate valued at $1,500 personal and her estate to Harry R. Fleet.
Frederick E. Crane in Brooklyn. A
county and there is every indication
placing the Supervisors on a salary $8,000 real:
motion to make the injunction perTdWN AS A CONTRACTOR
instead of a fee basis, is operative
APPROPRIATION VETOED
L. I. GRADUATES AT CORNELL that the sixteenth annual will be the
manent will be argued before Justice,
Herbert H. Howell, son, testator's
will begin
The town of Southampton has taken Crane in Brooklyn on Friday of this
now, was presented to the Board by half-interest in the life and fire inGovernor Whitman has vetoed the
Many Long Island students will best ever held. The events
¦
the contract to build the new State week.
Mr. Lewis, to whom it was addressed, surance business of C. H. Howell & road
appropriation of $69,000 for the main- graduate from Cornell University at 12 o'clock sharp. . .
from Quogue to Southampton, a
The number of contestants from
and was incorporated in the minutes. Son ; $500 in cash and testator's in- distance of ten and one-half miles. It
The plaintiffs in the action are tenance of the New York State School next month, among whom we note
Agriculture at Farmingdale.
the following from this and nearby each school are as follows : SouthNo action was taken upon it. This terest in lots at Ozone Park, jointly hasn't often happened that a town en- Martha T. Smith, a; taxpayer in the of The
veto came as a surprise. Last villages:
ampton, 28; Riverhead, 26; Huntingters the field of road contracts. The town of Brookhaven ; Anthony Marz week Senator
communication says in effect that owned by him and James Vail.
L. Thompson
Irving S. Warner, of Riverhead, is
law permits a town to bid on a road and William Ruland. Included as de- went to Albany George
to urge the Governor a 'varsity track man, and will receive ton, 17; Greenport, 14; Westhampton,
there is nothing prohibiting a change
Robert R. Howell, son, $1,000, dock contract. The new road is to be of
of the Supervisors' salary while in lot on shore of Peconic River, boat concrete and if Southampton is suc- fendants in addition to the - ten Su- to sign this bill and came away with a degree in agriculture. He is a 8; Sag Harbor, 8; Good Ground, 2;
the idea that the item would go in member of Alpha Chi Rho, the Cos- Mattituck, 2; Southold, 1; Bayport, 1.
office, because although they are men- house, boats and nets; M. Arlene cessful in building the road as it is pervisors are County-Treasurer Henry the appropriation bill, although at mopolitan Club and Hebsa-Sa.
In the evening the annual Field
believed
the
town
will
be,
it
is
probP.
Tuthill
and
the
Equitable
Trust
tioned in the Constitution they are Howell, granddaughter, $50; Mrs.
Percy F. Halsey, of Water Mill, Day ball, always a pleasant social
able that other towns will go into the Company, purchasers of the issue of that time Governor Whitman said
there must be forthcoming sufficient prepared at Southampton High event, will be held at the Auditorium.
not State officers:
Addie Houghton, niece, of Center road contracting business and build
and convincing proof of its necessity School and studied mechanical enThe Riverhead boys have been
""! * - .vChairman Smith was made a com- Moriches, and Fred Riesdorph, cou- their own State roads. The experi- $50,000 on bonds.
and
the directors and managers of the gineering. He is a member of the training hard and they expect to
sin,
of
Riverhead,
each $25.
ment will be watched with a great
The complaint alleges that the submittee to look into the matter of buyschool should arrange with the proper Long Island Club.
s carry off the banner.
Rose E. Howell, widow, dwelling deal of interest.
mission of the proposition to a vote State officers to keep tabs on how the
ing a prison farm, to determine upon house on the north side of lower
Raymond F. Halsey, of Islip, is a
There are so many entries in some
of the people at the general election money was expended. Efforts were Poly Prep man and studied veterinary of the contests that the management
a site <and get the best purchase price Second street, together with all bonds,
TOWN
GETS
CONTRACT
last
fall
was
contrary
to
the
statute
made to show the Governor that the surgery at Cornell. He played col- says there won't be room on the track
obtainable. It is believed the county notes, stocks, bank accounts, cash
all other personal property, from
The Town of Southampton has been because previous to January 1, 1914, appropriation for maintenance was lege baseball and basketball and is a to start all at one time in some of
will soon take title to what is known and
member of the Long Island Club.
which she is directed to pay the above awarded the contract for building the the Board of Supervisors had voted-to necessary;
the^events.
• *
as! the David Dayton Farm, between bequests.- The widow is., also given State road from Quogue to Southamp- establish a hospital, and the submisThe Governor also objected to the
Fremont M. Hammond, of PatHuntington is . taking- a ; great -inRiverhcad and Wading Biver, which a life lease on all other real estate ton, a distance of ten and one-half sion of the question to the voters' at form of the appropriation clause be- chogue, prepared at Patchogue High terest this year and is coming down
^
"
to ' receive miles/ ThVbid' of the town was ^113,- a "general election was entirely with- cause it was not itemized. He added, School and will receive an arts de- with a strong aggregation "to confarm consists of- 494 acres
, and can not mentioned and she is
, from same 068.S0, and was the lowest of seven- out authority in law. The 2 vote . on too, that he was displeased with the gree. .
and
/
income
the
rentals,
test for the pennant. The- active in.
be nought for $25,000.
Max A. Reutershan, of Sag Har- terest this year of Huntington will
lifetime.
teen bids. -Wines, Homan and Tuthill, the hospital proposition resulted in clause appropriating $242,000. for the
County Treasurer Tuthill submitted during-Jher
its
being
carried
by
a
majority,
oi
buildings
at
Farmingdale
for
the
bor,
will
receive
a
degree
in
archiAt
the
death
of
the
widow
the
teshelp
make the affair a big success.
a list of property recently bid in by tator directs that the property, the of Mattituck, bid $162,582.25, Murray over 2,000. The complaint also sets same reason and also because there tecture.
Greenport has a strong team of
& Gardner, of Centre Moriches, bid
'
the county at tax sales.
Duncan MacMillan Kerr, of North- sprinters and in the - dashes expects
use of which she is to have during $123,528.80. These were-the only Suf- forth that the acts done and threat- was no way provided for the State
Bi F. Howell Wis awarded a .con- her lifetime, shall be disposed of as folk
ened are illegal official acts and un- officials to check up on the expendi- port, prepared at Greenport High to carry off many prizes. Patchogue
county bids.
tract . to supply 500 tons of coal to follows:
less
enjoined
will
result
in
damage
tures.
He
also
indicated
that
had
it
School.
He will graduate in mining also is coming down with a good lot
The Town Board of Southampton dethe j county buildings in itiverhead. Homestead place on Main street cided
some time ago to put in a bid and waste of the public funds of the not been that the State was practi- engineering and his future is quite of athletes.
His bid was the lowest, $6.50 a long and farm land situated between the for
the job of building the road. Su- county. Judge Joseph M. Bel ford ap- cally obligated to carry on the con- i well indicated by his work thus far.
Riverhead is strong with its relay
ton,;- delivered. J. A. Sandford & property:of the estate of George N. pervisor Nathan N. Tiffany, of East pears as attorney for the plaintiffs in struction work for which this $242,-j He is a member of Tau Beta Pi.
teams- and will fight hard to get the
Sons, of Bridgehampton, bid $6.97, Howell on the south and the North- Hampton, was employed as a civil en- the injunction suit. Joseph Wood, 000 was to pay, that would probably j Charles E. Kirkup, Jr., of Bay pennant. In the juvenile events
Rivand jthe Riverhead Coal Co., $7.09.
ville turnpike on the north, to Robert gineer to make estimates for the counsel to the Board of Supervisors, also have met the fate of the $69,000 Shore, prepared for his course in ar- erhead has made entries and is
F." D; iLawles, who, it is said, Jives R. Howell, son; land situated on Saw town. The road is to be built of con- will appear and oppose the motion. item.
chitecture at the Bay Shore High stronger this year in those classes
in Brookhaven town, sent thesJ'olldw- Mill Fond and meadow land on the crete and will be twenty feet in width.
The temporary injunction will preSchool. He holds a State scholarship than ever before.
ing interesting letter to Chairman south side of Peconic River, to son,
vent the awarding of the .contract ,
and played college basketball, base- The officers of the league are: AlSmith:
SOLD UNDER FORECLOSURE
the bids for which were to be opened
ball and soccer. He is a member of fred C. Bates, Sag Harbor, president;
Herbert H. Howell; all other real
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
"Will you kindly inform " me and personal property to be divided
to-day.
Stanley Biggs, Southampton, viceTwo tracts of land at Hog Neck, the Long Island Club.
whether it is lawful for the Suffolk equally, between the two sons.
Rev. William H. Longsworth, forThere
has
always
been
more
or
less
near Sag Harbor, were sold under Harvey McChesney, of Amityville, president; Bart A. Lutz, Riverhead,
.
merly
pastor
of
the
Congregational
County farm,;which is chiefly oper- The -widow is appointed
strenuous
opposition
to
the
building
prepared
at
Boys*
executrix
High. His course secretary and treasurer.
Saturated with pauper labor,' to sell their and she is not required to give bonds. church in Orient, has assumed the pas- of the tuberculosis hospital at Holts- foreclosure proceedings here referee.
is agriculture and he- is a member of
The following is a list of the comGeorge H. Furman as
products in the open market to detri- The will was executed April 17, 1914, torate of' the Auburn Street Congrega- ville. Property, owners in and about day by
Kappa
Psi.
testarits and th? number of events
property consists of 100 acres
The
N.
J.
An
in
Paterson
tional
church,
ment ol. local growers ?
.
Holtsville have fought the proposiAlbert A. Maynard, of Greenport, they have entered :
and witnessed by Lawyer Jetur W.
owned by Elizabeth W. La"The local growers are having a Hand and Miss Madeline R. Brown. installing council is to be held there tion from the first. The question was and was
and others. Jaob H. Bantom prepared at Greenport High School. Southampton—Nicholas McArdle 7,
hard time paying their farm hands a The will of Charles E. Jayne, M on Thursday of this week, which will before the Supervisors for months ment
-Ella C. Christie, of Manhattan, His course is mechanical engineering David W. Bunn 2, Isaac Frank 2,
fair amount of living wage to try Stony Brook, disposing of an estate meet in the afternoon. The Riverhead before any action was taken. Then and
in the action, bid in the and he-is a member of Kappa Delta Siegfried Brown 2, Harry Schaus 2,
and keep them and their families out valued at over $150,000, was probated cnurch has been invited, the invitation the Board passed a resolution to build plaintiffs
Allan Hildreth 2, Joseph Pagae 3,
They held Rho. .
property
$7,500.
-formally
accepted
and
the
has
been
and
the
of the county almshouse,
the hospital. Afterward there was mortgages for
Monday. Mary G. Woodham, of
for that amount. The James B. Clark, qf East Northport, William Hammond 2, Ralph Weeks
county almshouse, is continually in- Brooklyn, an aunt, is given $500; Rev. Willard P. Harmon and Harry so much opposition that the Super- property is said to be valued at $25,- prepared at Northport High School 3, Warren Overton 2, Hurlburt Street,
creasing the^amount of produce an- John B. Jayne, of Bartlesville, Okla., Jessup will attend. At the installa- visors rescinded their resolution and 000. One of the parcels consists of and studied agriculture at Cornell.
William Gaines, Herbert DePoe, Ednually so that they are practically brother, is given any debts he may tion service in tjle evening, the ser- finally " decided to submit *the ques- Sayre's Island.
ward Brennan, George H. Brown,
trying to drive the farm hands into owe testator; Sophia J. Lee, of New mon is to be preached by the Rev. tion to the people. --• The". Suffolk
Clarence Downs, Henry GuilJoz,
Y. M. C. A. CAMP FOR BOYS
the pobrhouse. This is getting to be Village, Alimra R. Gould, of Cut- Charles S. Mills, D. D., of Montclair, County Medical Society directed an
Charles
Corrigan, Carlaton Street,
N.
J.
The
charge
to
the
people
is
to
as
thecounty
a very serious matter,
chogue, Emma Gould, of Lake Grove, be given by the Rev. Charles H. Car- active campaign for the hospital INCREASE SAVINGS INTEREST
Huntington, with * characteristic Paul J. Swan, Robert Heil, Harry
local
while
the
opposition
made
rid
organthe
farm is getting larger and
cousins, each $250, and Sophia J. Lee
has arranged a boys' Jennings, Emit Frankenbach, Francis
The trustees of the Riverhead Sav- generosity,
growers are getting smaller. They is given $1,750 in addition, "in appre- roll, D.D., and Mr. Harmon is to de- ized effort to defeat it until a very
camp under S. F. Lester's direction Babb, John Zelenski, George Callagliver the charge to the pastor.
few days before election, when Dr. ings Bank have voted 'to credit in- on beautiful Lloyd's Harbor,
fix the. price locally on everything ciation of services."
to ac- han, Arthur Corwith and B. SadouJ. H. Marshall, of Southold, got busy terest on July 1 at the rate of 4% commodate 75 boys between the ages sky, one each.
they grow and the other growers have The executors are instructed to take
STORM AT SAYVILLE
with some advertising matter with per cent on all sums up to $500, and of twelve and eighteen, and has.inusually got to sell below them.
from testator's securities a sufficient
Riverhead—Vernon Lane 4, Cecil
"This does not seem just to the quantity of railroad bonds that will
The -heavy thunderstorm which the result that in Southold town the at 4 per cent on the excess of $500 vited the towns 'of Long Island to B. Tooker 2, George Gasiert 2, SeTne
depositors
number
to
have
to
vote
was
against.
up
to
$2,000.
County
growers of Suffolk
produce $1,000 a year, and to pay this swept over Loner Island on Saturday
serif groups., accompanied by adult well Downs 3, John Rightmire 4,
The Supervisors have gone slow in nearly 9,000. -Tr-o b uir-had- total re- leaders.
compete ' with an insti tution that is income to John B. Jayne, brother, for did considerable damage at Sayville
Harold Weeks 2, Charles N. Downs
chiefly operate*by pauper labor and life , and then sell the bonds, giving and Bayport. The large barn in the the matter and are now only carrying sources on January 1 of ?6,°29,IG9.21
The camp will open on July 6 and 3, Edgar C. Goodale 3, Harry J. Krawhich is run at a loss yearly of the proceeds to Harry C. Smith, of rear of the residence of Lieutenant out the will of the people as recorded at investment value and & surplus of will continue for two periods of two torville 5, Milton L. Burns 2, Sherthousands of dollars, which, deficit Manhattan, Stanley J. Smith, of Carman Seaman, Bayport, was struck by the vote. The amount that can be $1,089,745.50. In proportion to the weeks each.
wood Tuthill 3,- Albert H. Titus 3,
*
the county growers have to assume. Brooklyn, nephews; and Alice L. by lightning and burned to the expended is limited to $50,000. For amount of its deposits the bank has
Riverhead has been invited to send Edward Thornton, Wallace Downs,
savings
the
largest
surplus
of
any
weeks
prisoners
from
the
jail
have
of
growers
and
and
Leona
We are taxpayers
Ostrander, of Elizabeth,
ground. A small brooder house on
two groups of ten boys each, one on Ezra Hall, Francis Creighton, Stanley
Suffolk County and would very much Jayne White, of Manhattan, nieces. District Attorney Ralph C. Greene's been clearing up the land getting bank in the State. It is stated that July 6 for two weeks, and one on Conklin, Allen Terrell, Earl McDerappreciate your opinion on this mat- The division is to be in equal shares. poultry farm, Sayville, was also burned ready for the erection of the group this is the first and only bank of its July 20 for two weeks. The cost to mott, Raymond T. Luce, ' Charles
The residue of the estate is given during the night and with it fifty of of hospital buildings as approved by class in the States to increase the in- each boy will be $5 per week.
ter."
Blasl, Leon W. Corwin, J. Howard
terest rate to exceed four per cent.
the State Board of Health.
The chairman presented an opin- to the last named nephews and nieces. his thoroughbred chicks.
Absolutely new equipment of tents, Creighton, Harry Griffing, Coleman
Wood.
of
R.
Topping,
The will of Arabella
ion on the matter from Mr.
boats, swimming apparatus, etc., has Gassert and Fred Riesdorph, Jr., each
The latter says in effect that the Su- Bridgehampton, disposing of an esbeen" secured at a cost of about $800, one.
pervisors have virtually no right to tate valued at $46,000, has these bewhich it is hoped, can be paid by pri- Huntington—John J. Gillen 4, Frank
interfere with the management of the quests: Methodist Church of Bridgevate subscription from the various Hammond 3, Russell W. Sammis 2,
farm or the sale of its produce- hampton, $1,000—the income to be
Edward Bloxom 2, Nathan Klein 3,
towns.
that is up to the discretion of the used for the relief of poor people; ReBoys in Riverhead who desire to go John Young 3, Arthur Koenor, Burs
half
Mr.
testator'
sister,
becca J. White,
Superintendent of the Poor.
must communicate with Robert P. ton Ketcham, Clarence Bush, 'Arthur
Wood did think, however, that the of a house owned jointly with her sisGriffing immediately. If applications Borg, D. W. Trainer, Jr., J. C. Burns,
insister,
suggest
Schellinger,
S.
propriety
ter;
Emily
with
Board might
T. Valentine, Albert P. WHA new society has been formed in ceeded in gathering more than 1,500 The Board of Supervisors held up are received from more than can be Andrus
that produce be sold at the market come from $3,000 for life, then prin- Smithtown,
Claude F. Rogers, Howard- 1>.
which promises to do a lot egg masses and figuring about 800 of the bill of Under Sheriff Alvin F. accommodated, some method of se- lets,
James R. Topping;
brother,
cipal
to
a
price only.
Sammis,
one each.
lection
that
is
fair
to
all
will
be
.
good. It will be known as the the pests to each mass, this youngster Squires, this week. Last weak the
The Taxpayers' Association sent the same sister is given $300 outright; of
Greenport—Kenneth Lyon 2, Waladopted.
on
the
advice
of
their
Supervisors,
fruit-killers.
Smithtown
Society
and
has
a
large
has
destroyed
1,200,000
Rebecca
J.
White
Topping,
Board,
to
the
R.
another communication
ter Gaffga 6, George Dearborn 2, RusJ. H. James
¦
counsel, went back on their own reso,
o
and Sarah E. Howell, brother and membership. The society is non-parsigned>by"R. A.^Bachia and
sell Greeves 6, Linwood Raekett 2,
lution and paid the Under Sheriff's
tisan and will undertake to work
Josephus
H.
Howchanges
each;
000
several
SOME
FAIR
IMPROVEMENTS
sister,
$1,
Through
the
efforts
of
former
suggesting
Marshall,
Raymond Raekett 9, John Laapia 4,
largely through committees of its County Treasurer Charles R. Fjta and bill at $5 per day. This week they
in committee classification. It pointed ell, Alanson N. Topping. Frank C. members.
A new Agricultural Hall is being Charles Tillinghast 3, Joseph Cassidy
took another turn and held up the bill.
Each committee will take
out that, the committee classification Topping, Clarence J. Topping, Charles up a practical subject, secure accur- others eastern Long Island will this For political reasons the Board would built on the fair grounds. Work be- 6, Harold Nichols, George Downs,
had apparently riot been changed J. Topping, nephews, each $1,000; als information about it and offer summer enjoy an earlier morning mail like to trim the Under Sheriff , but gan yesterday under the direction of John Gaffga, William Gaffga,, Wells
since the early Colonial days and that Mary A. Topping, sister-in-law, $100; their co-operation to the town officials , train. When the summer schedule they don't seem to know just how to C. H. Hempstead and Son. The new Mitchell, one each.
Adams,
into effect the first morning mail do it.
Pierson, Sag Harbor—Alfred C.
the titles of the committees now does Lily . Wight and Nelly M.Topping,
building will be 35x100 feet with a
where necessary to carry out im- goes
not imply nor identify the duties ac- nieces, each $100; Mary A.
metal roof and concrete floor and |Bates 2, Olin Edwards 4, Robert Cro-o
provements. The idea is to work with will reach East End villages one hour
companying them under the present sister-in-law , $100; James R. Topping, and assist the town officials in carry- earlier than at present. An earlier
zier
Charles Morris 2, Leon SwirWhile Governor Whitman's veto of foundation. Particular attention will [ but 2, Wellman
morning mail is something everybody
classification of - accounts. The as- Rebecca J. White and Sarah E. HowPulver, Edward Mc3,
The
be
paid
to
light
and
air
space.
benefit
of
the
plans
for
the
ing
out
Long
000
appropriation
for
the
es~
the
$69,
the
the
residue
of
_
sociation believes that the Board kell are given
new hall will be big enough to accom- Clain and .Joseph Oreene,_one each.
good one and will appreciate.
town.
The
plan
is
a
Agriculture
is
generIsland
School
of
used
in
tate.
should adopt the classification
Westhampton—Emerson Raynor 2,
o
ally regretted in this county his. ap- modate not only the vegetable exhibit Wesley
The will of Ellen H. Bleecker, of Smithtown will benefit by it.
the County Treasurer's office.
% Grimshaw 2, Rodger D. R.
As Mr. Roosevelt is reported to nroval of the State Normal school for but the grange exhibit as well.
o
The communication was referred ^to Amityville, disposes of an estate
To make room for the new hall the Brouwer 3, Frank D,r Gould" {Lv-Lewis
have been paying out $12,000 a week Long Island is pleasing to the people
the Committee on Constitutional valued at $28,900. Anna H. Bleecker,
Hallock
3, Richard Meyer,' Clarence
old floral hall which is in a dilapidated
Professor A. B. Graham, of the for the expenses of the Barnes libel generally in this section.
is given jewRights, which was recently appointed of Brooklyn, a daughter,household
'were now
condition, will be torn down and the Raynor and Rodney Pierson, one each.
Agriculof
Long
Island
State
School
suit,
it
would
seem
as
if
h?
silthe
o
shares
and
at the suggestion of the association. elry, etc.,
Ptttchogue — Carroll Swetey. 8,
floral exhibit this fall will be in new
on in a good position to write an article
ver with her brothers, William R. Rut- ture, advises the various vjllages
A shoe manufacturer declares that quarters. Just what place the floral Adolphus Abromet 2, Rushmore R.
the example of on the subject of the High Cost of
ger and Edward Bleecker. The exe- Long Island to follow
soon
sensible
shoes
for
women
will
exhibit will occupy has not art yet been Valentine 3, Charles Smith 3, Thomas
Living.
NEPTUNE'S ANNIVERSARY
cutors are directed to pay Anna H. the granges at. Eastport and Yap¦be on the market, but some peoole decided. There is some talk of remodr W< Gerety 2: Jesse L, Joaquin 4, Ev'¦- ,year for life, from hank in the war against the tent cata
—o
•
$1,000
Bleecker
of
stay
in
R.
A.,
surmise
that
they
will
also
,
No.
1281,
Neptune Codncil
eling the oyster house for the flower erett Van Tuyl 8, Benjamin Cohen,
of the estate, and to di- erpillar. Premiums are offered to the
«
Wickham Case, Irving H. Rogers and
A New York court has decreed that the store.
exhibii.
Southampton, celebrated its silver an- the income
largest
number
children
collecting
the
any,
if
there
is
balance,
thp
o
niversary last Saturday evening, at vide
With a new vegetable hall it is be- Btlgene Horton, one each.
of egg-masses. At Eastport the prem- a dramatic critic can not, be barred '
children.
The
will
other
the
among
of
Good Ground—Raymond S. -.Jacka theater, but this won't make
After calling down her brother lieved that the exhibitors will take a
Forester's Hall. , I. W. Gardner,
say what becomes of the res- iums are $1, $2, $4 for the highest from
Patchogue, who officiated at the or- does notthe
termination of the trust. three,, and four premiums of 50 cents much difference to the newspapers for going around with his hands in larger interest and that the show in son and Norman Hubbard, one each.
idue
at
present
was
Mattituck—William H. Wasson 2.
ganization of the lodge,
have always felt that the cub his pockets, some of our critical this department this fall will be much
The will of John Smith, of East for the next four. Similar rewards i that
Southold—William'Grlswold 1.
keeping
and made a few remarks. Three of
, gives his widow, Emily L. are being offered by the Yaphank I reporter could write the criticism young women walk down town claw- i larger than ever before and-in
*
Bayport—Thomas Rogerson 1.
the six charter members living were Moriches
:
with
the
new
building.
withou
t
seeing
the
play.
ing
gum.
grange. In Yaphank one boy has suc,600.
valued
at
$2
an
estate
I
Smith,
present. "
. — ..
,
The David Dayton Tract of 494
Aires Offered to Supervisors for $23,000
THE SALARY BILL QUESTION
TO BR ARGUED IN BROOKLYN
TIMEL Y TOPICS BY NOSEY JIM
117 STUDENTS ARE ENTERED