Town Dog Census
Takers Appointed
Port Jefferson Asks
For Better Approach
To New High School
pECAUSE of an unsettled contest
¦*-' for the position of dog enumerator in the thirty-third election district at Coram that district is the
only one in which an appointment
has not yet been made by the Brookhaven Town board .
At last Wednesday 's meeting, the
board named the enumerators who
will begin January 1 to count the
town's canine population at 20 cents
a head .
In District 33 Salvatore Mazzoni,
nominated by Justice of the Peace
Gustave Neuss of Yaphank, and William Wycherly, proposed by Judge
Harold C. Sorenson of Lake Grove,
both want the job Other members, including Supervisor Edgar A. Sharp, suggested that
both men be appointed and the district be divided between them. The
question was left open and will be
decided upon at today 's meeting of
the board.
The appointed enumerators and
districts are :
1—Stony Brook, Henry Hendrickson
2—Setauket, Frederick Davis
3—East" Setauke, Edward W. Bennett
4—Port Jefferson , Stella Many
5—Port Jefferson, Byron Smith
6—Port Jefferson , Mary Sawyer
7—Port Jefferso3i Station, Walter
Sill
8—Miller Place, Rudy Eichler
9—ManorvilZe, Florence Kurz
10—Yaphank , Harry Connell
11—Medford , Adelaide Hahn
12—Selden, Hattie Hendrickson
13—Ronkonkoma, Charles Meyer
14—Blue Point , Lewis Brunnemer
15—Patchogue , Webster Case, 490
West Main street
16—Patchogue, Robert Marabelle, 19
First street
17—Patchogue, Paula Mathewsom
109 Jennings avenue .
18—Patchogue, Eva Howland, 24
Gerard street
19—Patchogue, Sherman Reid, 37
Amity street
20—Patchogue, F. T. Gaible , 1 Hulse
place
21—Patchogue, Bertha Raynor , 10
Terry street
22—Patchogue, Helen F. Baker,
North Ocean avenue
23—Patchogue, C. Fred Gould , 85
Maple avenue
24—Patchogue , Thomas Sandilands,
Vernon avenue and Augusta
Kottman, Barton avenue
2 &—Patch ogue, ' Grace Parmaley,
389 Grove avenue
2 8—East Patchogue, Michael Mailer
27—Bellport , Alexander Hamlyn
28—Brookhaven , George Last, Jr.
29—Mastic, Edward Kelm
30—Center Moriches, Eleanor Leigh
31—East Moriches, Arthur Willis
32—Eastport, Malcolm Rockow
„
33—Coram,
34—-Holtsville, Minnie Fogarty
35—Rocky Point, Anna Bishop.
the
THE possibility of improving"
Liberty avenue entrance to the
nevHPort Jefferson High school building is being considered as a W. P. A.
project as the result of a plea made
before the Brookhaven Town board
last week by a Port Jefferson delegation.
Grover Woodward , president of the
Port Jefferson board of eduation , and
Raymond Davis and George Johnston, members of the board, who
headed the delegation , requested that
the board take some steps toward
temporary improvement of the thoroughfare.
The group pointed out that the
dumping of ashes on the roadway
would help eliminate the muddy condition of the road after each rain.
Supervisor Edgar A. Sharp enlisted the aid of Highway Superintendent Harold F. Davis in the plan to
effect the improvement with W. P. A.
aid.
Jan. 13 Is Final
Town Zone Date
•"PHE public hearing held several
-*¦ month s ago on. the proposed
town zoning ordinance and map will
be continued at 2 p. m. Wednesday,
January 13, when the Brookhaven
Town board will finally consider the
zoning change applications received
since the original hearing.
The January date was set by the
Town board last Wednesday after
zoning had been discussed in open
meeting and in an executive session
lasting more than two hours.
During the executive session, Town
Planning board officials, including
John T. Tuthill, Jr., chairman, James
H. Overton, secretary, and George
C. Raynor and Harold Chapman, presented their recommendations on the
change applications.
At the meeting, several new zoning change applications were received. During the open portion of the
meeting, Pierrepont E. Twitchell of
Setauket, chairman of the Brookhaven Town Planning council , a private
group, spoke favorably on the proposed zoning, declaring that the
people of Brookhaven town "are
ready for it."
Steady Schoolgoers at HollsviSSe
School lor November, December
s>
THE perfect attendance list at the
Estate
Holtsville school for November
Percy Hammond's
as follows :
Is Appraised JH^ A , ' 11 wasGrade
1— Molly Leaks, Joan LanSipos, Joanne La Fever ,
Betty
of East dahl ,
Kenneth Terry;
THE late Percy Hammond
Newburg,
John
A Hampton , noted newspaper and
Holecek, Mar 2—Mildred
Grade
valgross
,
estate
an
left
Moule, Laura Pick, George
art critic ,
schedules filed jorie
ue $121,711.83, tax
, Roland Mischke, Alex SiCrawford
; *> 107 ,in the Surrogate 's court sh ow
*i« ,- pos ;
711 * S3 in personal property ana
Grade 3—Robert Boerner , David
deceased
000 worth of realty. As
pass- Leaks, Walter Moule, Raymond Rizdied intestate his entire estate New zutto , Florence Crawford , Grace Gies to John C. Hammond of that baldi , Dorothy Janson , Caroline Pick ,
York , a son. The schedules showestate Genevieve Rizzutto , Irene 'Rudy, Esthe counsel fees in settling the
ther Wentisch;
amounted to $1, 500; the commisGrade 4—Enese Carrezol a , Caroline
total
sions were $2,174.24 and the
Newberg, Ruth Wentisch , Robert
for funeral and administrati ve ex- Baldwin , John Crawford , Anthony
penses was $4 ,44f>.03.
Gibaldi , Frank Holecek, George JansLandahl , William
son, William
Schaaf;
Grade 5—Ethel Bahnmuller, Phyllis Carrezola , Leona Leaks, Florence
Newberg, Constance Rizzuto, Elmer
Baldwin , Robert ' Crawford , Dominick
Newberg, Lloyd Newberg, Eric Stoltze, George Vautrin, Jr., Evan Powell;
Grade 6—Joseph Pick, Frances Jacobson , Constance Worrad;
Grade 7—William Aldrich , Richard
Crawford;
comGrade 8—Margurietta Jacobson ,
THE Brookhaven Town Police
of
Justices
Meyer.
Annabelle
of
mittee , consisting
chair,
For December the list was as folthe Peace Willard B. Monsell
man, Gustav c Neuss and Carl F. lows :
Grade 1—Joan Landahl, Joanne La
Ruck , was authorized by the Town
th
e
to
direct
Wednesday
Marjorie Clay, Kenneth Terry,
Fever,
last
board
reorganization
to
preliminary
Newberg;
John
details
Grade 2—Mildred Holecek, Laura
of the newly enlarged Town polic e
force.
Pick, Jeanne Vautrin, George CrawThe reor ganization will take effect ford , Roland Mischke, Arthur Read ;
Grade 3—Florence Crawford, Grace
January 1, when seven new appointN.
Edward
Gibaldi , Caroline Pick, Genevieve
ees, including Chief
Rizzuto , Irene Rudy, Esther WenBridge, take office.
tisch, Robei't Boerner, David Leaks,
of
consists
preliminary
work
The
Raymond Rizzuto;
and
rules
setting up departmental
Grade 4—Robert Baldwin , John
schedules , establishment of headquarters and other important mat- Crawford, Anthony Gibaldi, Frank
ters. It was suggested last week Holecek , William Landahl, Enese Carthat the Port Jefferson lockup be rezola, Caroline Newberg,, Ruth Wenconverted into a branch headquar- tisch;
Grade 5—Elmer Baldwin, Robert
ters.
Chief Bridge and Lieut. Stacey Crawford , Russell Mischke , Dominick
Wilson of Stony Brook , who were Newberg, Lloyd Newberg, Eric
at the meeting, each assured the Stoltze, George Vautrin , Ethel Bahnboard members that they will do muller, Phyllis Can-ezola , Leo^a
their utmost in their respective new Leaks, Constance Rizzuto ;
Grade 6—Mary Fogerty, Frances .
positions.
Jacobson , Constance Worrad , Peter
Palnienteri , Joseph Pick ;
Grade 7—William Aldrich , Richard
Crawford;
Grade 8—Margurietta Jacobson ,
Annabelle Meyer.
Committee Makes
Plans for Town
Enlarged! Police
Folks at County
NURSERY GIVES PROGRAM
Home Are Feted
OF CAROLS ; ALL INVITED
H. A. Murphy Estate
The public is invited to enjoy the
In Several Ways Left
Christmas carols at the Swan River
nursery on Montauk highway, East
Patchogue, each evening before
Christmas between 7 :30 and 8 o'clock.
A loud speaker has been installed
outdoors through the courtesy of Ed's
Radio shop, so the audience can sit
in their cars and enjoy the carols in
comfort.
WTITH practically the entire we«k
** filled with Christmas activities
of various sorts, the 175 residents of
the County infirmary and home at
Yaphank are probably the most feted
group in Suffolk.
On Sunday, they were the guests
of a Suffolk W. C. T. U. unit , whose
members provided entertainment and
gifts. Yesterday, the Sunday-school
class of the First Reformed church
of West Sayville did its part toward
making Christmas week a bright one
for the aged men and women, at the
institutions.
On Christmas day, a group headed
by Joe Titmus of East Moriches ,
known as "Our Own Gang, " will pay
its annual call at Yaph ank and will
furnish entertainment and presents
for the patients and inmates.
The Christmas hill of. ., fare , incidentally, wi ll consist of roast chicken and other luxuries , nearly all the
ingredients o* the meal being prode| nets of the County farm. •
On Sunday, a musica l group from
W West
Islip, including Helen Shcrstv ,
vocahst and Helen Paserb , piani st
jg will entertain
. there.
"There is no question that a large
number of persons endoavor to help
mak e . it . a. Merry Christmas for
the
»« % herc,» Bold . County Welfare
jf Commissioner
3s? wo welcome Irving Williams , "but
thorn . all, in a spirifc of
v wa more , the merrier '."
^mi^^^mmwM^mm^mm^m^mmm
I A Wish for You . j
May this holiday bring * o you all the joy which
you yourself would have it bring and may the '
New Year, too, bring you unmeasured success.
g|
g
W
jf PATCHOGUE AUTO CORP.
» ¦
82
•¦-
320 East Main St, Patchogue
"•
Tel. 1133
1
to His Widow
THE will of the late Henry A.
Murphy of Huntington , recently filed in the Surrogate's court in
Riverhead , disposes of an estate valued by the petition at upward of $7,000.
Mr. Murphy .was long one of "the
outstanding residents of Huntington ,
a former Assemblyman , long a member of the Town board and promi nent in fraternal , political and real
estate affairs.
His will is a simple document. It
gives the entire, estate to his widow,
Laville Murphy, and makes her executrix. It was executed May 16,
1933.
Judge Murphy was stricken in his
office a few weeks ago-and died very
shortl y afterward.
CHRISTMAS HEALTH SEALS
SELLING WELL THIS YEAR
Dr. Elizabeth C. Wells, Secretary
of the Suffolk County Tuberculosis
and Public Health association , llirerhcad , announces that Christmas seals
are selling better this year than they
have for several years past. Last
year , the final figure sliowed a gain
of about three per . cent, over the
year before , and this year promises
an additional three per cent. gain.
Though it is much too. early to speak
in figures, the average return per le^
lev has ' been .high er, and there ,aye
fov/er returned ¦Bonis than last year ,