iKE PERSOUSKILLED Friday HeckscJicr
SULLIVAN INVOLVED IN
LISTEN. MR. ADVERTISER HUNT RACING SEASON
of last week the children
the Heckscher Playground In
IM AUTO ACCIDEOTS ofCentral
CEMETERY SCANDAL IS
TO OPEN SATURDAY
This is frankly a sales talk.
It is addressed , specifically, to busPark tendered a second
birthday
parly
to
August
Heckiness
people
who
spend
money
on
advertising.
If
we
could
HOLIDAYS
OVER THE
CHARGED BY MORE all of them around a table wc would prefer to say these thingsgather
scher, the wel l known philanthroAT WEST HILLS
face
pist , who was 90 years of age the
Second Birthday Party for Mr .
previous Friday. The 17-acre sports
area was constructed in. 1926 with Candidate
for
Democratic
i$100,OO0 contributed by Mr . HeckCounty Chairman Speaks
scher, whicli was Increased by a
gift of ? 15,000 from the Heckscher
to Enthusiastic Audience in
Foundation in 19155.
There iv-as
W yandanch Tuesday.
speechmaking and generous refreshments.
The great philanthrop ist
Two hospital . attendants wore was presented with beautif ul flowers
Before an enthusiastic audience
fatally injured In separate acci- by the children.
at the Democratic Club in Wyandtats tlat occurred the past weekdanch on Tuesday night , Robert N.
Gilmore, candidate for Democratic
end , making a record of three fatal
days
County Chairman took off the gloves
niitomollle crashes in three
and charged Charles H. Sullivan ,
at the Huntington police headquarhis opponent , with being the centers.
tral figure in the Wellwood Cenie¦Lemon B. Tew, 28 , died at the
lery scandal.
Sunday
mornHospital
Huntington
Mr . Gilmore charged that Sullivan
directly brought pressure to bear
lag fro m injuries he sustained in
on the Board of Supervisors which
an accident last Friday afternoon
Shipment Brought From New was then Democratic , to give the
and Leon E. Brink , 49, was inWellwood Corporation the right to
York City
by Tugboat open grounds for a new cemetery
stantly killed in an automobile
Both
acnight
.
Manhattan of Department In the Town of Babylon. He chargcrash tie following
ed (hat Sullivan was instrumental
cidents occurred in the East Northof Docks.
In influencing Supervisor Henry
when
the
cars
went
port section
Johnson of Babylon to vote "yes"
out of control and struck a teleA new variet y of oysters—in fac t on the proposition the week aEter
Passengers
in
the
cars
pole.
phone
many varieties—were planted last Johnson Had turned it down at a
involved were taken to the Hunt- week-end on Long Island Sound at Babylon Town Board meeting together with other members of the
ington Hospital. The third acci- Eaton 's Neck , off Huntington Har- Town
Board.
night
when
Thursday
was
last
dent
Mr. Gilmore charged Sullivan
bor. This "new deposit" was a
James C. Tippett , 32, was killed in cargo of 4,748 guns, seven and a with entertaining and being entertained at the Henry Perkins Hotel
Cold Spring Harbor.
half ions of slot machines and 99,Patrolman Frank Brown investi- 886 slugs , which had been dropped In a suite of rooms reserved for the
stockholders of the Wellwood Cemgated the crash In which the young Into turnstiles of the Independent etery Corporation and their attorto
his
According
was
killed.
man
Subway System between July 29 , ney, George Sapan , while the matreport, the car owned and driven 1537 and June 30, 1338. Two ma- ter was before the Board of Superby Tow was proceeding south on chine guns, one of them mounted visors.
Mr. Gilmore further stated that
Larkfield Avenue, about 1O00 feet on a tripod , gave the little tug
carrying this curious cargo an om- Sullivan 's ties with Sapan became
south of Clay Pitts Road , East inous appearance. This shipment so close that Sapan was appointed
Nprthport , at 5:10 P. M., when ap- was brought out by New York City a Council for the Home .Owners
parently it had a blowout on the employees aboard the tugboat Man- Loan Corporation for Suffolk Counrear rl^ht tire. The car swerved hattan of the Department of Docks, ty although Sapan was a resident
of Kings County.
and turned over on the left side of and had been ordered confiscated
Amid roars of approval from his
by the New York Police Departthe road opposite a telephone pole. ment.
audience , Mr. Gilmore dared SulliTew sustained fractures of the
The slugs, weighing 700 pounds , van to deny his close connection
ribs and skull and internal injur- represented a- loss in revenue to with the deal. He closed his reies, A passenger in his car , Prince- the cit y of $4 ,944.30 during the pe. marks by stating that because ol
rlod in which they were dropped. Sullivan 's personal aggrandizement
ton R. McLamb , 26, of Lovesburg, Figures released by the Board of and lack of loy alty to the party, the
N.' C, is convalescing at the Hunt- Transportation showed an average Suffolk Democrats will loose the
ington Hospital , havin g been treat- of 296 slugs were dropped Into the Supreme Court judgeship due for
ed for a broken collarbone by Or. turnstile slots each day; this Suffolk County this year If Sullivan
amounted to three slugs to every is relumed to the County ChairmanRichard Arkwrisht.
ship.
10,000 passengers.
¦
The second"-accident happened
The slot ' machines were towed
on the Vernon Valley Road , East behind the Manhattan on a scow,
Northport , about one quarter mile They had an original value of $53,but had already been crushed
from the East JJorthport flrehouae 025,
by a concrete breaking machine in
at about 11:37 P. M., Saturday eve- Brooklyn.
An inventory of the weapons
ning. Brink was a passenger in
the car driven by Andrews.Griggs showed 2 .7C5 pistols and revolvers ,
The District Att orney, Coroner
of Waterside Avenue and Third 1,719 rifles and shotguns , tho two
Street, Northporl , which was going machine guns and 263 other dan- and Huntin gton Police Department
north on tho Vernon Valley Road. gerous weapons of various kinds , will conduct five Inojiests ln tho
At about 430 feet north of Belle- The doomed arsenal , -which in- near futur e into the violent or
crest Drive, In some' inexplicable cluded stacks of out-moded and tragic deaths which have occurred
manner, Griggs lost control of the rusty rifles once used by the police during the last four weeks. Three
car wJilch mounted tho sidewalk when they attended summer en- Inquests were to havo been hold
and ra.n about , 32 feet before strik- campments for rifle practice , were Wednesday "but wore postponed for
ing a telephone pole on the east valued at J36.37 1.50.
a week. These were- Into the
eldo oC tho highway.
death of Harold It. Mason , 24 , who
•-•
was asphyxiated while working on
.The Huntington Hospital ambulance -was summoned to tho scone Dr. P, iH. Jennings Will Marry Dr, a gas meter in tho cellar of the Al
Thelma Lovttt
Squires homo , School Stree t, Halebut Dr, Powers ./hospital physician
site, on AiiRust 17. Another will
and Dr, DeFasq imlo of East Northand Mrs. George G. Lovctt , be on the case of Mrs. Louise ElDr.
port , declared Brink was dead. Ho
had beon\hrow]i through the brok- of Napier, W. Va „ have just made saossor, 63, who died August 23, In
en windshield of the automobile public the engagement and coming the Huntin gton Hospital , as a. reshe had sustained
and hla throat fatally gashed,
marriage of I heir daughter , Dr. sult of Injuries
; Orlgss was romovod to the hos- Thelma Jean Lovett to Dr. Percy In an automobile accident at Huntington Station on July 31.
pital where ho was treated by Dr.
and
The third hearing will bo on the
Richard Arkwrlgh t for a possible H. Jennings , Jr., sou of Mr.
fracture of the right ribs and right Mrs. Percy H. Jennings , of Cold fatal automobile accident in Cold
Spring Harbor last Thursday night
knee, Mrs. Nell Qulnlan reported Spring Harbor.
when James C. Tippetl , 32. was
the accident to tho police headTho brldo-to-bo is a graduate ol killed when tho car ho was driving
barters and Patro lman Michael West Virginia Un Ivors!ly and the
crashed Into a tree,
i'lnnello Investigated It.
Medical
The two auto fatalitie s reported
' As -Coroner Green was out of University of Pennsylvania
tho
member
of
was
a
She
elsewhere In this paper this week
town, Coroner drover SUIi'man was School.
of West Virginia Univers ity will havo later Inquests,
faculty
j ailed and ho ordered the body
for oao year , intaken to tho Bobbins Funeral Par- Medical Schoolhospital
of tho Unilor , Northport, Arrangementa were terned at the
Pennsylvania , and was D, (A. R. To. Sponsor Literary Teit
siaoo there to ahlp tho liody Wed- versity of pediatrics at St, ChrisKotowamoko Chapter , I). A. It.,
resident in
nesday to Bath . N, Y.
in will hnvo their mooting Monday In
Children
for
Hospital
's
topher
Brln.lt , who liad been employed
At present she is on tho form of a literary contest In
•l the. ,U, S. Veterans Administra- Philadelphia.
house staff fit Belle- charge of tho Itegont , Mrs. Jenn I>\
tion facilit y foj only 33 days , was tho pediatric '
P. Dns Oarcnnes, Prizes will • bo
torn In Pultnoy, N. Y. Ho was a vuo Hospital.
offered lor tho best original short
of
tho
member
a
,
Dr. Jennings
«Bldoj it of 38 Joltimt Street , Bath
story, essay or poem , of not morn
Rradu
was
Yale,
«t
and was married,
clusB of 103O
than 1,000 words, Any member may
Medical
Harvard
tho
,. Th o bony of Tow waa taken to atod from has since held posit one enter all throo C I IIHSOH HW I all arilttto Connoll Funeral Home and on School. Ho
C I OH submitted 'must be signed liy
lueoday wnn sent to Clinton , N. C, on the house staffs of Now York
plume The winnin g man«r In terment In tho family come- Hospital In medicine nnd at noaton n norn dowill bo .decided by vote of
uscripts
Dellovuc
at
and
Hospital
lory,
'
's
Children
pre sent. Cues Is may ho inTho young man was single , 28 Hospital In pediatrics . Ho Is at those
this meeting which will ho
TOra of ngo , huvlii B boon born present on tun pediatri c house staff vited to tlio Chapter Blouse ,
bold at
"ovowber 10, 1000, tlio son of P. at Now York Hospital.
«. .«n<l Matilda, Grumpier TAW , H O
„. tt 1 n ""N't °' tll ° crushing In?.
Wic-8
to bin ohost nnd other Internal organs.
m} { ft rosldont of 137-27 dor'
!?'"'>* Avenue , Flushing, and un omTOywa in t|,o Wow York olflco of
hV * Koobuolc & Co,, waa, Instantno ii?rt fioPtombor 1st on Route
School, l-nst year 's
More than 5,000 boya nnd Rlrln the Junior Illeh
,
;"• Woodbury Avenue , aboiit 300
wot
north. of tlio Cold SprlnBt Har- enrolled lit - the HuntinKton Town- enrollment WHS 8SI1 (or the whole
district.
«nf„. roatl "to-tlon. He and miotbni' Hlil p HC U OO I H this ivcelt , practically
¦» »
empioyoo
—
ofoftho Comnoaiv. Eiiisono
tlio
population
oC
tho
Kreutrer 's First Vac».
V.^Slll
Philadelphia, ' were ono fifth of
Supervisor
„;
on th eir way lmck
to Now York ontlro township. While complete
tlon In rtlireo Venrt
5, w '>«n TlDpott . confunoil over registration flK iiros arc not obtainArthur J. Krout«sor la
Supoi'vlHor
{jnictt voud to tiiko, lout control of
able ul tho nroHont time nnd will enjoying u ono week's vacation from
">MBr nnd It . hit a troa,
for at loitat another his duties at the Town Hall tills
103 W(lD tlio liuulxm
d of not bo dotlnlto
VI ^ UI , Pi""
lonmcd that "Weil- week, his first In tho throe yours
M
boon
, °"«" Tlppott and lotivoH week , It him
of tlio
WiJ.
°°»i«*s hlo wtlo, two ainuU child- noadiiy 'B roglntratlon I n School Din- ho hits boon fiscal officer
Huntington. Even now Uo
To-wn
of
b(»"> Apri l 17, 1000 In
2,800. This
'£? WM 1,
this time to
WoBt VlrKlnlo, Tin. trlot No, 3 totalled overchange to will bo breaking up,
MtiS ^«tt ornploy«a
expected tnconsult with tho Suffolk County
Jfl
flffuro
fiiSi... i •'S?"Co ' ' ; or Sonra, nearer 8,000 for tlio B I K schools In KtniallBHtlon Committee of tlio
In HuntinKton
p S *: ' 'Of «» P«"t 'flvo the district as last year 's roRintra- Board of Supervisors
»J,li ,» ' bW boon roinovtoday. With Supervisors Edgar A.
ffi? ^!
* '
Ih.ntl,.«ten area, Sharp of Brookhavoj t ami John J.
Z ^ Sih0,J fl J^»ndor Punoral Homo "KTuth
of Smltlitown. 'Mr. KrouUSchool. District No, 18, the total en-a Brennan is
member of this comy
to viiKlnla' for Intormont rollment for tho throo schools n er, whowill aohook
tho property asmittee,
30 In tlio IcIndcrHirten,
aU Coraotory ln m; olamontnry
,
eradei! and m m soBsmotits of HuntluBtan
tho
Two Hospital Attendants Are
Fatally Injured When Cars
Crash—Tire Blows Oift^
J. C. Tippet* Dies.
LARGE CARGO OF GUNS,
SLOT MACHINES AND
SLUGS DUMPED HERE
FIVE INQUESTS INTO
TRAGIC DEATHS
School Registraftion Nearly
One-fifth of the Population
•J
""
6,
** «m
«P&n\.°
¦)
''
'
.
¦
¦
.
.;
;
¦
*m
¦
'
\
to face.
But ,wc can 't.
And so wc arc taking whit is, in our
opinion, the nex t best method of reaching their attention—the colAj id that )s the real kernel of what we
umns of this .newspaper.
are about to say.
For the past few weeks, probably induced by the opening of two
large food markets, Huntington and the vicinity has been showered
with large advertising circulars claiming countless thousands of circulation.
Wc have no reason -to doubt that the numbers claimed are
actuall y printed. But printing is not ci rculation. So we have tested
these claims in the only practical way wc know.
There are ten emp loyees in The Long-Islander olficc living in
widel y separated parts of this region. Last; week in just one instance
was one of these circulars actually delivered to the door of one of
these ten homes. In another instance five copies were left at one
home. On that test , Mr. Advertiser, you got just ten percent
delivery.
Contrast this with the newspaper which is read by .in
average of at least three in every household.
But , wholly aside from the aesthetic offense of dooryards cluttered with trash , this matter of throw-away advertising circulars
should have further consideration.
For delivery at a door docs not
by any means constitute actual reading. And the circular isn 't worth
the paper it is p rinted on until the message it contains has found the
eye of a potential purchaser.
Just watch what happens to the vast
proportion of doorstep circulars which arc actually picked up. They
take a dhort , quick trip to the nearest waste basket or stove.
This isn 't intended , however, as an effort merely to "unsell"
circular advertising.
The thing we want to impress upon you , Mr.
Advertiser, is that tJirowaway circulars are a very poor imitation
of the most effective form of advertising—newspaper space.
First of all , your newspaper reader buys his paper and pays for
it or else he doesn 't get one.
He buys it for one or both of two
reasons—to read the news or to read the advertisements.
In the
case of the country newspaper it actually goes into the home.
And
it stays there until every interested member of the family has read it.
If you don 't believe this, listen to the howl that goes up when the
paper disappears before every interested member of the family has
read it.
Of course , the newspaper does not go to every potential customer in the community.
But every .newspaper , reader is a potential customer.
So that when the real effectiveness of advertising
space is considered , tlie newspaper is so far ahead of the "ten percent "
level of the throw-away circular that there isn 't an7 real basis of
comparison.
In these times when money wasted is actually money twice lost ,
the prudent business man needs more than ever to measure the real
value received for e-very dollar he spends.
If he doesn 't, he won 't
long remain a business man.
Advertising is the life -Wood of practically every business.
And wc feel sure that we arc serving your
best interest, Mr. Advertiser, when wc attempt to convince you that
advertising space purchased in the newspaper whicli has a valid ,
community-wide circulation is your best medium of reaching the
public who buys your wares.
Change of Publication Day
Beginning- the week of September 12 The Long'
Islander win fx issued Thursday of each week instead
of Friday, as lias been the rule many years past,
This change is being made to assist Local Business
as a large portion of the weebend trading is done on
Friday as well as Saturday.
RADIO EQUIPPED
ASK JAMES BEARD TO
CAR PROVES WORTH
BE FIELD EXECUTIVE
With the aid of Ills now radio
equipped patrol cur , Corporal Alexander Kormondy of tlio Stnto I'ollco
wan ablo to turn In tin amazing roconl of nwlftnoss In tlio roeovorliiK
of throe missing ponoiiH this week.
ICormondy Monday mornliiB lit
10IO3 rocolvod an alarm from llw
Nassau County pollco ovor his patrol
rad io which In attuned to pick up
tho Huntington pollco brondcattt , AH
well na that of Naomi Courtly, It
was for thro 'o girls reported missing from tho St, •riouo [Industrial
School In Molvlllo nnd gava tholr
deiicrlptlonn.
M about 10:30 , 21 mlnutoH altar
h« had received tho alarm, tho Corporal aaw tho thro^ Rlrln walklriu
on Houto llO, tho IIuiitlnRton-AmltyvJllo Iload , Two of tho girls worn
16 yonrB ot ngo nnd tho othor 10.
They wore returned to. tho school
and tho Btntfo-wldc tolotypo alnrra
oitnaMlfld , and tlio, Nassau pollco
po tilled.
Tlio Hoard of Dl roctorn of Ih n
Suffolk County Hoy Scouts al tholr
meeting hold at Slony Urnok lust
Thursday, nslced James Ilnun l , formerly of Pennsylvania nnd RookInud County, N. V„ In Join tlm
Staff for llio bnlancn of tlio fiscal
yonr us flold man.
Mr, Hoard has uticopiml and will
boKln work September 20. Ho Is it
grandson of the veil known veteran Sooutor, Danlol Board.
Tho report of tho flnancu coin.
mlt(no to (ho board on t li«» i>rnEri»x H
of tlio campaign sliownd n total of
f 42,235,30 In contributions w i t h eon.
alrtorablo nollaltntlon to be complotod,
Harry T, 1'otorn of Isllp, ami Arthur Gwynno of Huntington , wore
elootod to momlorfllilp , on tlio
board for tho balance of this year,
Tlio hoard votod tholr approval
nnd backing of tli o Masonic and
Doy Boout pllBrlma«o to tho Masonic Sbrluo at Tuupan , N. Y„ on
October, 7, Tho nlirlno, being au>
thtmtlo Washington Houdqiiartom,
\ti tli o Ohl vHt still *U)»clll)tf.
F.M. WED WINNER 0?
PRESIDENT'S PRIZE AT
HUNT. COUNTRY CiUB
(Annua l Engine Co. Election
Engine Company Ho. 1 of the
Huntington Fire Department h«ld
their annual election ot officers at
the Fire House Tuesday evening.
Everett A. Strickland was re-elected
captain ; William Prime , re-elected
1st lieutenant ; Charles Rhatlgan,
2nd lieutenant in place of William
Race Ball Committee Headed Leltzcr , who dirt not run. I^eRoy Won S. M. Meyer Trophy
Wall Is the secretary and Victor
Beating F. E. Shore by 5
b y Mrs. Frederic C. Thom- Gardella
the treasurer.
3—Mrs. P. H. Jadwin
and
as—Col, and Mrs. Francis
September 32th the Hook and
Ladder Co. will hold their electio n ,
Led in La dies' Tournament.
L. Robbins to be Hosts.
September 19 the Hose Company:
September 2.6th the Aihletic Club
If there has been any question
Long island's racing set will start election and on September 28 tho
off the hunt racing season with the annua l department election will be about golf enthusiasm In Huntington , one only has to peruse the folWest Hills Race Meeting Saturday, held.
lowing news of the recent doings
September 17.
at the Huntington Country Club.
The Race Ball Committee headed
.lust now the club championship
by Mrs. Frederic C. Thomas have
Is the most absorbing match. The
sent out invitations to all tlio subplaying Is from scratch wit!) no
scribers to the Race ..Meeting for
handica p, and 36 holes semi-llnals
I I IR usual dance following the races.
and finals. Tho preliminary matchCol . and Mrs. Francis L. Robbins
es have been played , and all of the
al,
their fine estate
will be the hosts
on the Nassau-Suffolk: County line , Report Filed in Office of Sur- second round save the matcli between W. C. Gay and H. L. dcForand the whole occasion promises to
rogate Shows Decrease — est. In the first round the results
be a gala one.
- Assets Valued at #966,- were as follows:
This yea r's race lut-eting will be
198.87 at Time of Death.
L. A. Carll won from J. P. Macthe seventeenth in the history of
Kay by 5 and 3.
Wesl Hills and every year it is an
J. C. Ingersoll won from fi. J.
According to the reports filed in
eventtul weekend of sport and
by 5 and 4.
Hamilton
gaiety looked forward to by hun- the office of the Surrogate of SufW. C. Gay won from E. R. Carlsdreds of people who put aside their folk Count y a few days ago, the
golf clubs and tennis rackets to estate of th< > late James Alexander son by 2 and _ l.
H. V. deForest won by a bye.
usher in the hunt nice season.
Haydcn, formerly of Huntington
The following Saturday will be Bay Village , who passed away NoW. A. \V. Stewart won from W.
the historic Meadow-brook Cup race vember 27, 1935 , decreased
E
. Horwill by 4 and 2.
?3lfl. hftld on tho estate of F. Ambrose
J. M. Walton won by a bye.
553.98
since
his
death.
This
was
sportsClark , one of the best known
J. II. Taylor won from C. J.
shown In an accounting filed by
men supporting steeplechase.
Klizabeth Bruce Gwynne Hayden , Nourso by default.
C. Lee Ordeman won by a lye.
the widow , and tho TJ. S. Trust
P. h. Bryan t won from Walter
Company of Manhattan , executors.
E. Pettlt by default.
Tho value ot the -assets of tho
¥. E. Shore won from J. E. Conestate at the time of death was nolly by default.
placed at. 4966 ,108.87 and at the
H. W. Plerson won by a byo.
T. F. Scholl won from A. E, Heatime of transfer to the executors
cock by 4 and 3.
the
estate
was
valued
,at
$816
The Zoning Board of Appeals last
A. G. Eldredge won by a> bye.
Friday night granted the four ap- 644.89.
S. H. Challenger -won from O. H.
The State transfer tax appraisal 3'ayne by default.
plications before it. at hearings In
F. M. Weld won by a bye.
report , filed on May 12, 1937 , placthe Town Hall.
In the second round this was the
The application ot the Cities Ser- ed the gros-s value of the estate at outcome:
,
$1
189,608.18
and
the
net
estate
at
L. A. Carl l won from J. C. Invice 01) Company to install a gaso103,599.62.
gersoll 5 and 4.
'
line storage tank of 550 gallons on f l .Tho
testator owne<l at his death
W. C. Gay and H. L. deForest
the west side of Laurel Avenue , real estate valued at |73,985; stocks
not played.
Kast Northport , was approved as and bonds valued at $1,074 ,-153.15;
W. A. W. Stewart won from J.
waa the plea of Edward J. Bloom mortgagesr- notes, cash and Insur M. Walton 5 and 4.
ance,
and othor j nlscol
C. Lee Ordeman won from J. H.
and Caroline J. Bloom, Manhasset laneous$40,552.31,
property, $617.72.
Taylor 4 and 3.
Woods Road , Flower Hill . PlanA break-down In the schedules
D. L. Bryant won tromi F. B.
dome, for variance from front yard showed that the testator possessed Shore 5 and 4.
a
total
of
4419,
138.38
in
bonds
and
setback requirements In realdenco
S. R. Callaway won from R. W.
Pierson 6 and 5.
E District , In this instance tho a total of 5655,314.77 In stocks .
Deductions from the gross estate
T. F. Scholl won from A. O. Eldproperl y sots on a curve on the are as follows: Funeral and adredge 5 and 3.
road at Nineteenth Street , about ministration expenses , $72,199.40;
F. M . Weld won from S. K , Chal5l)(> feet, wesl of Schiller Boule- debts , $13,809.16; mortgages, not lenger by 1 up.
losses
and
suppl
y
of
dependents,
vard , Huntington Station and the $40,430;
charitable , public and simiPresident's Prl*e
application was granted due to lar gifts and bequests, $746 ,673.09.
For
the
President's prize presentpractical hardships In building If
The testator owned business
was
property at 203-5 West 87th Street . ed by S. M, Meyer, tho winner
the re gulations were enforced.
P. M. Weld, he beating F. E, Shore
,
Mrs . Mario Young of Willow Manhattan valued at $72 ,000.
The testator In his will left his by !> and 3.
Tho preliminary playing follows :
Street , South Huntington , was widow , Elizabeth Bruce Gwynno
grunted permission to conduct a Hayden of Huntington , nil house- In tho first round J. E. MacKay
with a handicap of 18 beat W. C.
poultry farm in residence E Dis- hold good s, silverware, pictures , Gay handicap 11 by 3 and 2,
paintings
and
jewelry,
also
$10,000
trict on her plot at Maplewood
A. G. Eldredgo 9, beat J. SI. WalIn cash. The residuary estate was
Manor east side of Willow Avonuo formed Into a trust (und , with the ton 17, by i and 2.
F. E. Shore 17, beat M, B, Snevabout 100 foot south of Maplewood n«t Income payable to tho widow In
lly 23. by default.
Avonuo Inasmuch as the property quarterly payments lor life. At her
W, M. Calder 28 , beat B. R, Carlshad the required one aero area and death tho principal of the estate
by 2 up.
necessary 100 foot road frontage, goes to such charitable , educational sonP. 19,
M. Weld- 25, boat J. E. ConFrank Chance of the Huntington- or philanthropic Institutions as tho nell y 30, by 1 up.
Melvlllo Road and Hill Avonue widow shall by will appoint.
W. E. Horwill 15, beat J. C. InA codicil datod Juno 2, 1931, and
sought permission to Install 3 gasogersoll U , by 1 up.
line pumps to replace 3 pumps re- attached to tho will changes tho
S. Challenger 16 boat C. iteo Orcently removed from the property distribution of tho residuary estate deman U by 2 and 1.
,
at tho corner of tli o Hunllngton- as follows ;
W. R. Pettlt 20, boat A. F. SamAfter th o widow 's death , tho tesMeJyJJJo Jloiiii and Hill .Avenue,
mis
20,
by
Z and 1.
This was tho site ' of tho former tutor bequeathed $50 ,000 "to such
In the second round Eldredgo
Qiibler Service Station and tho plea person or institution as nny said boat MacKay 3 and 1. Shore beat
was granted under tho provision wife shall by will designate and ap- Cnlder 4 and 3, Weld bont HorMint the pump Island must be not point" ; IGO.OOO to tho Men 's League will 1 up,
nearer than 15 foot from tho front In Aid of Crippled Chlldron , 370
In the semi-finals Shore boat EldSovonth Avenue, Manhattan; balof the building ,
redgo 2 and 1.. -Wold boat Pettlt
Three hearings will bo liold to- ance of tho principal to St. Luke's 2 and I.
nlKht by tlio Zoning Hoard. OnowllI Hospital, Amsterdam Avenuo at
be that of Margaret Walter, North 113th Street, Manhattan.
Ladles ' Midsummer Tournament
Bellmoro , to operate a commerTho Ladles' Midsummer Class A
cial poultry farm oust sldo of MolMajor
General
Smedloy Butler
Handicap Tournament , ln which
vlllo Boulevard , ,r>Q0 fool south ot
thoro wore ton entries, waa won
to Speak nt Center Mori ches
Elunter 's Avonuo , Huntington. Anby Mrs. P, H. Jadwin.
other , that of Joseph HoltKninnn of
In the flrot round of playing Mrs.
West Forost Hills to bullil on n
Major General Stuodlcy D, Butler,
lot , having a width of loss tlinn 50 the famous Ctonoral, will speak at It. N, Pierson boa t Mrs, W. K.
Coot, at Huntington Uoncli and tho an open mass mooting at the Center Knrlo by default,
Mrs , S. It Calloway beat Mrfl. T.
third , that of A. J, Edwards for Moriches Presbyterian Clmroli Sunliormlsslon to oreti l an extension to day afternoon, September 18 , at 3:3(1 Calloway by default.
Mrs, V. M, Weld bout Mrs. O, H.
Ills present garage , lo bo used for o'clock. 3Io will nmko a pica tn
ofTko and storage room at, 35 ltoop Amorlca out of war, Tho public Payne by default.
Mrs, P. H. Jadwin lent Mm, O.
IHiwny .Avnmi o.
is Invited.
M. Spoffonl by dofaU.lt.
In the second round (tho somtfinals) Mrs. S. It. O41to»ay waatho
winner over Mrfl. IMersou by 2 and
l, Mrs, P. H, Jadwla bout Mrs.
Wold by 3 and 1.
JAS. HAYDEN ESTATE
FELL OFF $149,553
SSNCE HIS DEMISE
FOUR ZONING APPLICATIONS GRANTED
Twenty-seven New Arrivals
via Stork During August thoin victor,
Claaa
August was n busy mouth In the
iiursory at Huntington TloHpltul.
Twenty-seven bullion wore bom
during that period—-M boy* and 13
Klrls,
The boyn were horn to tho following piwiitH; Mr, nnd Mrs, fehlwiml
It, Smith, Kdwunl Howard ; Mr. unci
Mrs. William 'Davenport , Robert
Allen; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Smith,
Arthur Henry Jr. . Mr, mid Mrs,
Oeorgo Morris , Nicholas George;
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Mallo, Alfred
Anthony : NJr , anil Mrs, A, E. MoIConnii , Richard ; Jlr, and Mrs, John
Creamer. John Francis; Mr. and
Mru , Francis Mitchell , Edwuril Joseph ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Knappe ,
Donald QworKo; Mr. and. MM. James
Algerlo, Andre a IUohard; Mr. nnd
Mru. Arnold Jortr onuoiV Ulrlc Tunc;
wan ,
D' Mlaa ¦¦K:¦ Small
¦
;
v :¦; •< '
In tho opening round Krai X.F. •
Dullon bent Mrs. B. J.vLoo bjr B up.
Mm, J. T. Colo beaU MmjlI.' U, ,
Von Domol by 4 and 8.' . Mlsa K,
Small ' boat ' Mm. 'J.. »!.'• Townuond ;,,
by (1 and 6. Mru, John MaoKay !
boat Mrs. JI, Snovlly by default. ,; ' V ,;
j .in two Docond ori iij)mW«iml» : Mrii^ ^:^
,
MI BH Binull, boat ' Mr8i ,MMoJ5»y. ; 'lbjr;/irtj;i3
Mr, and Mrs, ¦Charles Stockman ,
Charles; Mr , and Mrs, Charles drover, .Tnmes Prazor; nnd Mr, and
Mm. Robert Miihlhuusen, Poter KirIon,
Tho glrlu: Mr. and Mm. William
Pasohlor , Dotty boii ; Mr. nnd Mrs,
Clnorgo Lanion, Joan GouidU; MW
and Mrs. John Hutl.erthwaJto, Kilo,
;
aboth ; Mr. and Mra , Wllllum B\ Asr
bury, Joan Loo; Mr. and Mrs. W.
l,
Everett Trainer, Fiances Jfayo; Mr,
Fotir>B<W V«iiHW*-i"»«4*]B«Mtei ', ''
¦
,
anil Mrs. llhrry Qrlffln, Madollnoi
,,Tho >uWDalt:rl^Mr#o4«». feif>WR ' :;i^'
Mr. nnd Mrs, Arthur Ordwiiy, Mary nail, in which' a' ,N li«n*lo«nwaw^ ;,; v
Ann; Mr, nnd Mr«, CharI«o Long, allowo<l r, t!iQ v bMe ' !Mr.M«&
Irene Mao ; Mr. and Mrs, Emerson od.'-;w«->li|e4-^«i^tWK«t?^*-f
Fuss, Hutu.; Mr. and Mrs, Louiu
RtecobofcV Paulino Rita; jir . anul tioiriB 7or ¦utoifMV «,^^
#
Mta.' Joseph ' Kruusa , Onirol Anfi) tho ¦rocord« ' n^uu^•l;^>:^T-i l¦|l;:^ i ^!,'-'.;^t;.v^V^«;!.^;,^',^l'
¦j.
S« *' »- . . '-¦ ¦'¦ ;;:¦ • ¦¦'¦:/ '. jf v.?f#^p
Mr. and Mrs, Ooonio.Dolioily, Bdltli
a:J»B9«oiijw<i'l«iAiflwM9^;iK
Jn.no; anal Dr, nnil Mrs, John K, X. ¦ .Dr. ' Jk-, . f <.n,, , ';ar
uoi»"mid';Wv ,a,(>w;;s,m
..." .\\t'-.» '4',U.):>ifc«.<tat Jkl'«4ll,klil(>UiluV
,
.
,
'
Smith, PatHolu Aime,
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K^ipd^wm
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' 'a '.VsrtKM
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