AFFIRM RULINGOF SURROGATEContinued Irom page one

firmed by a vote of four to one by theAppellate Division, Presiding JusticeLazansky and Associate Judges Kapper ,Scudder nnd Tompkins voting in favorof the Surrogate and Associate JusticeDavis dissenting and voting to reversethe decision.

Under a codicil to her husband'swill , Mis. Westerbeke was bequeathed$10 per week for life In lieu of herdower in the estate. The will dividedthe estate equally among three daugh-ters. Jennie M. Rogers, of Patchogue;Minnie A. DeGraff and Josephine L.Skinner, of West Sayville. and a son,William H. Westerbeke. of Brightwaters.

Nellie F. Manilla, of Bayport. anotherdaughter, who received nothing underthe will , instituted a contest to havethe instrument set aside, but after atrial before Surrogate Pelletreau thewill was admitted to probate. Thbtestator stated in the will that he hadadvanced to Mrs. Mantha and her hus-band during his lifetime, sums of moneywhich constituted her proportionateshare ol his estate.

After obpections to the will had beenfiled. Mrs. Westerbeke was appointedtemporary administrator. Her account-ing shows she received a total of $59,-933.94 belonging to the estate and dis-bursed $2,506. She set apart the per-sonal property valued at $1,017 to her-self, claiming she was entitled to it.Objections to her accounting were filedby Minnie A. DeGraff and William H.Westerbeke. as executors of their fath-ers will , and the objections were sus-tained by Surrogate Pelletreau. Mrs.Westerbeke. through her attorney.Frederick W. Tuck , Jr., took an appealto the Appellate Division from theSurrogate's decree.

The will of the late Bessie L. Homan .of Orient, a former teacher in the Say-vill e school , who was found dead at th --bottom of a well on hnr father 's prop-erty three weeks ago. has been filedfor probate in the Suffolk County Sur-rogate's Court. Disposing of an estatevalued at more than S10.000. the willmakes the following bequests:

Elizabeth A. Homan, mother, $1,000;Minnie A. VanDeusen, sister, $500:Ruth VanDeusen . niece. $500 and blackcameo ring; Maria N. Brussell. aunt ,SIMM ; Mary E. Tuthill, friend. Orient$200 and some jewelry; Elizabeth A.Homan , mother, and Samuel B. Ho-man. lather, residence property inOrient, and the residuary cs'.alc goesto the father.

The will of the late Henry L Pat-th cy. ol Bay Shore, disposing of moreth an $20,000. has the following pro-visions :

The widow. Marguerite Palihey. isgive n the real esiale on the east sicl .-of Clinton avenue , Bay Shore, all oltestator 's stock in the New Jersey Cor-respondence- School, a bungalow a nolot on Henry street. Bay Shore, a lmoneys left by testator , and incomeIrom a mortgage lor S5.000 lor life.

At her death the principal on t h >mortgage goes to Alfred Pntthoy, son.and the residue of the estate is to hi'sold, ithe proceeds divided into siltequal parts and distributed as follows :

One each to these children: EurpivPatthcy. Marguerite P. Bernard. Liiloni '-Palihey, Louise ami Fred Patthcy andone to the widow.

The will says thai no provision ismade for two sons, Ernest nnd Alfred,because Ernest received $7,500 at thetime "I sold my share in the PnllhcvFloral Corporation and because Alfredwas enabled to place a mortgage for$5,000 on his properly on the cast sideof Clinton avenue, Bay Shore."

Miirgnrctta T. De hemes, late of BayShore , lef t an estate with a grossvalue of $189,108.3:!, according io thetransfer tax appraisal filed with theSurrogate. Marie K. De L. Bamman.u daughter , of 20, Montgomery ave-nue, Buy Shore , receives the enurenet estate valued ut $1(11,072.91. Thetransfer lax levy amounted to $1, -650.31.

The est li te of George It. Hubbs , la'.i*of Central Islip, had a gross value ol$20,571.23. Phebe W. Hubbs. the wid-ow, receives the next estate valued at$24,7115.20. The tax Is $108.26.

Martini C. Furrell , lute of Patchogue,li-l 't nn estate valued nt more than$1,150, according to her will, whichhas been filed for probate.

Letters of administration have beenapplied for lis follows:

Geoiglnnn Brandt, lata of West Say-vllle, value about »f>00 : Kenneth Al-bcrt h, nephew , petitioner.

Muttco Scala. of Patchoguo, vain ;about $501), Angelina Scala , widow, ofPuicltoguo , potltlonor.

John l.nlly, .of Ronkonkoma, valueabout $250, Ellis T, Terry, CountyTri.-iisiiriM ' of Suffolk County, petitioner.

Donald Will Admitted,Surrogate Pelletrenu on Monday ad-

mitted to probate the will disposing ofth e largo estate of the late Henry W.Donald, of Hampton Bays. Jn admit-ting the contest** will *o probate, Sur-rogate Pelletreau nimtnlned the con-tention of Stanley 0. Fowler of thellrm of fiotfplhH.' Fowler. Wolla nndVTalse'r ol, jHsy,Shor«, counsel for thelong island State Bank and Trust

Company of Riverhead, who are exe-cutors of the estate. Fowler, in a re-arrangement on a show cause orderdirected against the contestants, con-tended that the notice of appeal for achange of venue sought by the objec-

, tors to the will was not the type ofj order that would sustain a stay in th?[ proceedings to probate the will or ad-I minister the estate ,j Judge Pelletreau. agreeing with At-Itorney Fowler, stated that In his opin-ion the Appellate Division would notsustain the contentions of the con-

testants and that he. was unable, tofind any record in the Surrogate's

[Court of a change of venue ever be-|ing granted in a will contest. The' court then rendered the trial of issuesto proceed.

I Attorney Fowler opened the trial bvmoving to dismiss the objections to

j probation of , the will. The motion( wns granted. He then called his wit-¦ ncsscs, but before they were called.I William F. Fowler, of Lynbrook, as-sociate counsel to "Anton Weidman, at-torney for the contestants, who ob-tained permission to appeal from Sur-rogate Pelletreau's ruling denying nchange of venue. left the court room,refusing to participate in the proceed-ings. He intimated that the objectorsto the will would appeal from thoSurrogate's decision admitting the willto probate.

The contestants are Minnie Donald ,of 635 Greene avenue, William H. Don-ald, of 727 Quincy street, and Sarah I.Dutcher, of 135 Clifton place, all ofBrooklyn, and Joseph M. Donald, Ken-more, N. Y.

Donald, who died on March 2. 1932.I left three-quarters of his estate, or ap-1 proximately $750,000. for the erectionof a joint meeting and office buildingin Riverhead for the benefit of theRiverhead Masonic Lodge. RiversideChapter. O. E. S., and Suffolk Chap-ter. D.A.R. Another bequest, approxi-mately $250,000. was left to MeccaTemple of 130 West 56th street, Man-

i hattan.

WIN DAMAGE AWARDSContinued I rom page one

the accident occurred. He was lookingthrough his transit when he was hit.The bus. which was transporting chil-dren to a picnic, was proceeding at aspeed . It was said by witnesses, ofabout 35 miles an hour.

Warning was given to motorists thatthe highway was being reconstructedand to proceed wilh caution , by th reesigns. 6x8 feet, the fi rst of which waslocated 1,700 feet from the point ofthe accident and others at 400 and250 feet away.

Max Hauser, the chauffeur, testifiedthat Fitts stopped directly In front ofthe bus.

Wins S50O Award.Mrs. Lucille C. Spcnce was awarded

$500 damages for personal Injuries inan action against the Brooklyn BurialCast Co., Inc. In December . 1931, Mrs.Spcnce was a passenger in an auto-mobile owned by her daughter . Mrs.Lucie C. Cohen, which wns in collisionwith the rear of a motor truck ownedby the defendant corporation. Thetruck was transporting seven casketsat the time. The Hceident occurred atEast Islip. Mrs. Cohen was awarded$150 property damage to her car.Frank P. Nohowel . of Bay Shore, wasat tor-ivy for the plaintiffs.

Evelyn Clinton was awarded $4,000damages for personal injuries In nnegligence action against Lfwls Wil-kerson. William Doxsec was awarded$337.07 properly damage to his auto-mobile In an action against the samedefendant. Thomas Caraher was madea co-defendant, bin the Jury 's verdictfound no cause of action us againsthim. Richard S. Byrns, of Babylonwas the attorney of record for I heplaintiffs and Lindsay Henry, of Baby -lon, was trial counsel.

A verdict for the defendant was ren-dered by a jury in an action for $3,000damages brought by Charles Spcnce,of East Setnuket, against Truman Da-vis , of St. James, for malicious prose-cutio n.

Spruce, who conducted u miniaturegolf course In St. James on propertyowned by Davis , was arrested on April19, 1931 on the charge of petit larceny.It was charged he had taken threeumbrell as and two chairs, which wornformerly owned by him hut which hadbeen seized In an execution to satis!"n claim In favor of Davis for rent. )Al the trial, which was held In theJustice Court at Smlthtown, Spcnce !succeeded in establishing nn alibi,proving that he was In Port Jefferson :at the lime the umbrellas and chain 'were stolon from n building in St. ;James, and the complaint against himwas dismissed.

The action for divorce brought by jGeorge W. Malhewson, uf aetauke'., ,against Elizabeth Malhewson, of Har t - :ford, Conn., was undefended. Thecouple were married in January, 102Snnd separated Ihe following Novemberaccording to the evidence presented toJustice Fiirimm by George H. Carle-ton, of Patchogue, at torney for theplaintiff .

Justice Furman dismissed the willof habeas corpus In the proceedingInstituted by Mrs. Charlotte Brush, ofHuntington, Io obtain custody of Iutson, Charles II. Brush, who has beenresiding with Ills grandmother InHuntington. In opposing the writ As-sistant. District Attorney Pied J. Mun-

, d<;r, counsel for the grandmother .(stated Unit two married daughters ofthe petitioner believed that the grand-mother should have the custody of

I t heir brother. The latter , w ho Is 12' years old, has an Income of $70 perweek from u trust fund created forhis benefit. *

SAYVILLE GETS8 NEW HYDRANTS

Continued from page one

near its junction with the Montaukhighway; one on the South road nearFoster avenue: one on Greene avenue;it the school house, and one on tlT>south side of Main street on Candceavenue. The placements are in ac-cordance with the recommendation ofthe Savville board of fire commission-ers.

At the same time a communicationwas received from the'south Bay Con-solidated Water Co.. Inc., showing theproposed tie-up be'ween the existingeight-inch water main on Railroadavenue and the present six-inch mainon Greene avenue In Sayville. Thiswork had been recommended by theSayvllle fire commissioners on theground that the present water maincomes to a dead end at the north endof Greene avenue. Under the watercompany 's plans, 335 feet of the six-inch main would be laid northerly onGreene avenue and 450 feet of six-inchmain easterly on Railroad street, tyingin with the present main on Railroadavenue. At the same lime a steamertype hydrant would be installed nearthe corner of Greene avenue and Rail-roa d street. The cost of the work wasestimated at S981.25.

Town Clerk Louis Holtje said thatJoseph P. West, one of the local firecomlssioners, had informed him thatif it were a choice between the two.

. the commissioners prcfererd to havethe rtcamer hydrants placed first. Thecost of the latter is $250 each, and$10,000 is expended each year by thewater company for the replacement ofexisting fire plugs with those of thesteamer type , Ihe work being divided

': equally among Ihe various fire dis-tricts. It was pointed out that Mon-day's request was the first that Say-

i vllle has made lor the steamer typehydrants, with the exception of onewhich was ordered installed at. the

'. corner of Main street and Greene ave-nue. Mr. Holtje said that he had notyet figured out the allotments of new

; hydrants which each district is entitled' to at the present time, and it was sug-gested that, if Sayville's share Is snf-: ficlently large, the tie-up of the Greeneavenue main with the one on Railroadavenue be authorized in addition tot he placing ol the eight steamer hy-dra nts. Action on the tie-in was heldin abeyance, pending Mr. Holtje's re-port on the amount of work whichSayville is entitled to.

Mr. Holtje reported that he had re-ceived a call from the Sayville. office,of the Long Island Lighting Companywith regard to the board's recent au-thorization of the placing of one streetlight at the corner ot Bilimorc avenue,and Connetquot avenue and one atthe corner" of Woodlawn avenue andConnetquot drive, Idle-hour. Mr. Holtje

!sald he had been informed that the' distance from the nearest pole to llu1¦location at which the lights had bnnn| ordered placed was in each Instancegreater than the required distance for

l one light , and that two lights wouldhave to be ordered In each case , orfou r all together. The board orderedthe four lights.

i That the reports in metropolitannewspapers to the effect that the re-cent fire in the Islip town incineratorhud caused damage of approximate!!'

. $60,000 were , like the story ot MarkTwain 's death, slightly exaggerated

' was shown on Monday night when bidswere opened for the repairing of the

' damage done. The contract for the, work was awarded to tho low bidder ,' the Weyauwcga Concrete Co. ofBrightwaters. whose figure was $156,Other bidders were Ambrose J.

! Shaughncssy, of Buy Shore. $250, nnd! George Clark, of Bay Shore , $213.65.| No meeting of the board will be heldnext Monday evening, in that Ihe 26thIs the legal celebration of Christmas

I Day. Incid entally, the town board a>[a group received a Christmas card thisyear , nnd its message was read atMonday 's meeting by the town clerk.The board also voted, on Justice Fred-erick W. Walker 's motion to extend thegreetings of the season to the peopleof the town of Islip.

The meeting wns presided over byJustice of the Peace Arthur G. Grif-fiths, senior member of the board , Intho absence of Supervisor Carleton E.Brewster, Sr. Tho only persona pres-ent beside the board members ,wcrothe six reporters who cover the meet-ings for their various papers—not asingle other spectator.

Plncliln Resignation Reported.William C. Plncliln, Jr., clerk to Su-

perintendent of Highways William L.Collins, when questioned by Tho Newsthis morning would neither affirm nordeny the current report that ho hastendered his resignation to Mr. Collins .Mr, Pl nchln declined to comment onthe matter.

Dlbbs—"Have you homi one of thoseInstrument * which can toll when aman Is lying?'"

Hlggs—"See onul I married one ."

Hubby—"It's quoe* . but the biggestidlnls seem to marry the prctllontwomen,"

Wlffly— "Wow , yoii 'ii- trying to flat-tar me,"

What ! No Blue Points in BluePoint? Asks Disappointed Epicure

That there arc people who believethat Blue Point oysters come from BluePoint and arc produced there on alarge scale was proved a few days agowhen a large sedan , driven by a chauf-feur, came to that neighboring villageso that its occupants could get'somereal Blue Point oysters. The . car wasdriven down along the water front sev-eral times but none of those in the carcould spy any oyster houses so the car.started back towards the village.

A group of highway department em-ployees was working along the road andthe car pulled up at that point. Animportant looking man opened the doornnd got out to inquire where 'the BluePoint oyster sheds were and was in-formed that there are no oyster sheds

S. THORNHILLDIED YESTERDAY

Cciclnuc1 rom page one

letic career was cut short by a seriousinjury to one of his legs in an auto-mobile-collision about a dozen yearsago, for which he was at 'that timeabsolved from all blame. That put anend to his careri as a track -athletebut he always maintained a- lively in-terest in golf and was one of the bestknown of the local participants in thaisport, iln which ho won a . number ofhandsome trophies. \

Early in life lie developed a keen in-terest in the then new and fascinat-ing radio invention and he showedconsiderable ingenuity and clevernessin constructing radio sets and eventu-ally became an exp°rt amateur oper-ator. He finally turned his skill topractical account by becoming a ship'sradio operator and in that capacitymade a number of long voyages, in oni"of which he circled the globe. Alwaysmodest , unassuming and courteous, hewas well liked and of enemies he hadnone.

He is survived by his mother and ayounger brother. Robert, who is anattorney in Neu York City. The fu-neral is to take place on Sunday nt2 p. m, in the Congregational Church,followed by interment m St. Ann'sCemetery.

TOWN TALKMrs. Walter T. Shirley, of New York,

spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Jcdllcka, of Greeneavenue.

¦M rs. Thonia K. Allord and herdaughters , the Misses Marjorie, Vir-ginia and E'.lctn . will spend Christmasin Brooklyn as the guests of Mr. antMrs. Curt Van? Bootlichcr, Jr.

Miss Florence Dlckerson In to spendthis week-end here with h-r parentsMr. and Mrs. J. P. Dick'T::on. eh?will be accompanied by Miss LillianMncFarlnnd . also of Brooklvn.

At a recent meeting of St. Ann 'svestry Joseph Martin was elected s:-r-retary and Max Stryke r treasurer olSt. Ann 's Church. F.lwcll Palmer waswelcomed as the newly elected memberof the vestry

Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Silliman nndtheir two sons. Grovcr . Jr. and Culler ,and thei r l i t t le daughter , Sally Ann ,left this morning to motor to Onconlato spend the lfolidnys with Dr. Silli-ina ii's mother. They intend to re-tur n on January 2nd.

Joseph St Lawrence , of Blair Acad-

emy. Blalrstown, N. J., is spending theholidays with his parents. Mr. andMrs. John St. Lawrence. Joe. whocompleted a successful footoall season,is captain of the academy basketballteam and is making a record for him-self .

In Blue Point. He looked doubtful atthis statement and Inquired if the manwas sure of his facts and was informedthat he was.

The gentleman insisted that he want-ed Blue Point oysters and surely theymust come from Blue Point an0 just assurely there must toe some plant therewhere he could obtain the real aristo-crat of the oyster world. Finally hecame to the realization that Blue Pointwas still existent but that the BluePoint oyster came from several placesaround here and. as for commercialhandling, came .mostly from West Say-vllle at the present time. He drove off ,apparently a bit crestfallen to thinkthat he couldn't get a Blue Point oysterin Blue Point.

RED" OAKLEY HURTPopular South Shore Baseball Star Is

Injured in Rocky Point Crash

Clarence "Red" Oakley, of BayShore, a foreman of the line depart-ment of the New York Telephone Com-pany, was seriously injured on Fridaymorning when his car overturned on theNorth Country road near Rocky Point.Oakley was driving west on the high-way when another car is reported tohave come out of a side road.

Seeking to avoid a collision. Oakleyswerved his car sharply and it wentoff the road and into a ditch. Themachine turned over and was almostcompletely demolished. "Red" wastaken to the Mather Memorial Hospitalat Port Jefferson, where he was foundto be suffering from a broken leg, nu-merous culs and bruises, and possibleinternal injuries.

"Red" is well known in South Shorebaseball circles, having played with thePatchogue Field Club for several yearsand also with the St. Patrick's A. C.nine.

American Legion Auxiliary.The Christmas party given last Sat-

urday at the Legion Hall by the Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary for th? childrenof veterans was greatly enjoyed by ther>0 li ttle folks who attended the affair.They had a fine time playing gamesand Santa Claus was there to presenteach child with Christinas candy andfruit. Lucky numbers were drawn forshares on a smoking stand nnd n dollthe smoking stand being awarded toMrs. Anthony Green and the doll toMiss Carol De Graff.

Severa l members of the local unitwent to the State Hospital at KingsPark last Wednesday and helped tospread some Christmas cheer amongthe veterans there.

The next regular meeting of theAuxiliary will be held en Wednesday,December 28th , and will take the formof a Christmas party. Gifts will beexchanged and refreshments will beserved.

JULIUS GROSSDIES IN BLAZE

Continued from page one

The store part of the building wasleased by Peler Wehr , of HuntingtonStation, and Wehr had given permis-sion to Gross, who had lived by himselffor the 32 years he had been a residentof Brentwood, to sleep in the rearroom, as Oross had no permanenthome. The apartment directly overthe store nui' occupied by Mr. andMrs. Edward Sonderllng and their six-year-old-son , Marvin.

Shortly after 1 o'ciock Mr. and Mrs.Sonderllng were awakened by an ex-plosion nnd- a scream Irom below. In-vestigating, they found the lower rearpart of the building ablaze and Mr.Sonderllng turned in the Are alarmand then brought his family to safetyfrom the building, which adjoins thefire house. All other occupants of thebuilding also fled to safety.

About that time John Wicks, ofBaldwin Boulevard. Brightwaters, amember ol Fiynn's Patrol, accompani-ed by John L. Grobe, of 120 East Mainstreet. Bay Shore, happened to be pass-ing and noticed the fire. They brokeopen the front door of the store andstumbled over the body of Gross lyingnear the entrance, where he had ap-parently fallen while attempting toflee from the building. They removedGross to the Fire House. He was bad-ly burned about the face , head , handsand abdomen , and was pronounceddead by Dr. M. W. Molinoff . who wascalled by the firemen.

in the meantime Fire Chief Theo-dore Frcund, realizing the seriousnessof the situation, called for aid from theCentral Islip and Bay Shore Fire De-partments, both of which respondedand aided in keeping the blaze confin-ed to the rear part of the store. Post-master Nicholas Reilly was called andstood guard over the post office partof the building. Nothing was damagedthere, and the flow, of Christmas mallcontinued uninterrupted the followingmorning.

Members of the Bay Shore StatePolice station started an immediateinvestigation. Lieut. John A. Gaffncyon Tuesday slated that it was his be-lief that Gross had poured keroseneon a coa l fire in a heating stove inthe rear of the store when he becamecold during the night, and that he wasburned by the resultant explosion. Theextent of the damage to the buildinghas not yet been determined, but Miss¦Nolan reported that she carried $3,000Insurance on the structure.

Gross broke his ties with his family,members of which still live here, 32

years ago ana since that time hadresided in Brentwood.At an inquest held on Tuesday morn-ing Coroner Graver A. Silliman gave averdict of death by suffocation fromaccidentally breathing smoke andflames.

Landgren—DietzMiss Audrey Irma, the younger daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Dietz,was married at 2 o'clock on Saturdayafternoon to Emil Landgren, of NewYork and Sayville. The Rev. DavidB. Cheney, of Babylon , performed theceremony.

The bride wore a blue satin gownand white roses, Mrs.Dietz wore pai 0green and a corsage of orchid sweetpeas, while Miss Charolet Dietz , a sis-ter of the bride, wore a biege dress andpink sweet peas.

Mr. and Mrs. Landgren will maketheir home in Richmond Hill afterDecember 26th.

For Rent or SaleNEW MODERN HOUSE ,6 rooms, tiled bath , hotwater heat , brass plumbing;two-car garage. Within 10

^minutes' walk of stationand school. Inquire at NewsOffice , Sayville.

^1I a4 -̂ VssssssssssBI

I jr ̂ ^Hr christmas I

I ̂ mmm ^mjmS .̂ —Geor ge B. Fritzsche |

I NOTIC E !I I% For the convenience of our customers X? we will have our regular early morn- y]& ing delivery on Monday, December &\\ 26th. There will be no afternoon $}X delivery—so please leave your orders ?!v in advance. 2X ' ?)y %\

j The French Bakery I| 56 South Main St. Pho ne Sayville 586 |X i'»>^..<.<-<»> >.:<.̂ ^K^ ,̂«^^'><''>'>'>^^':">:,'!'<">^X"̂ M'<-;»W'^>^<'«<^^^«''

jgmtWK tfiPC egtC 'gf t F O R S A L E £?f t Some Fine Jg?

g German |* Shepherd |$ Puppies £f t ^j? Give One for Christmas w~£The Best Playmate for Children n*

f $2.00 I§ HEHR gf f c No. Oakwood Ave., Baypori ~?f t P. O. Box 875 Sayville ff i t £&» 5*5? 2?5i SbS? 3^

i WAuar ciru,I FOUND v

( FOUND:—Drifting submerged in West| Bay, a small scow. Owner may have by: Identifying property nnd paying forI this nd. George Van Wycn, West Say-¦ vllle. Tel. Sayvllle 5-J. 9813

I FOR SALE | FOB SALE:—Sec "The Garden of Hap-piness," beautiful mi.iiflture rock gar-den, at J. p. Dlckerson 's office, Mainstreet. n,froit SALE:—Home grown, milk fedturkeys. First quality ; killed to yourorder. 3Bc lb. Fred Hcuor, Sayvllle.Telephone Sayvllle 111-W. 97t2FOR SALE:—Mllk-fcd broilers andfowl killed to your order. Also fresh-laid egg«. Fred Heuer, Moscow avc-nue, Sayvl lle. ¦ Phone III-W. ntfFOR SAI.K:—RCA Radlola, model 17,cost $262; beauti ful floor lamp, cost $411.Will sell very cheaply. Inquire at LouisPalmer 's Barber Shop, 7 Main St„ cor-nor Railroad Ave,. Say vllle. 9611FOR SALE:—Nice, tender roastingchickens nnd fowls , 25c a pound, dress-ed. Also ucesc for snlo. HollywoodPoultry Piirm, Broadway. Tel. Say-vllle 764-J. BOtfFOR SAM;:—We hnve on hand severallB'Jl Ford coupes, sport and standard;also several 1930 Tudors nnd coupes,all a re In very Rood condition nnd atbargain prices. Parkway Oarage, LakeRonkonkoma. h. I. Frank ' Hummel,Prop. BOtf

j REAL ESTATE jTOTTAGF. anil 8TOREl-On Montauk lhighway, Bayport, suitable barber shop,beer garden or chain store. Opposite 1ball and flying field, $35 per month. IWill sell or exchange. Wilson J. Oil- 'lam , Phono Sayvllle 838, P7t2

MISCELLAN EOUSAUTHOR will collaborate with personshaving sul tnblo material , either fiction,scientific, historica l , for publication.Percentage bnals. Box 50J, East Iallp,

97taVVONDKItFUb OI'POHTUNIXY to pur-chase profitable gasoline station onMontauk Highway. Business, building,tanks for $uoo. Half cash, ApplyJ, P. Dlckerson, Sayvllle, I. I. 05tfJOSEPH H, SVVANDA, Contractor andBuilder. Estimates cheerfully given.Also financing. Tel. 1434. Bayvllle, 57ttAUTO TRUCKING AND .MOVINGt—Automobile vans, general truaking.Household goods carefully handled foreit her local or long dntanca hauls.Ptbpard.de Van Emmerik, West Bay-VlllB, I,, I. T»l. 1034 BAyvllln. Sfltf

Bee Gordon At Gordon for first oUusUsed Oar Bargains, trucks and Pas-senger cars m wide range of prices. ,^"»rni- Av„ „„,( M nf n H« tf 1

CHARLES BECKGi-ncral Contractor slid ltd, Builder

P.xcavallnr, Stump PullingCharing and GradingVery Reasonable Rates ,

Phone Ron, 114, Itgnbonkonia ,' N.V.

FQR RENTTO LET:—5 rooms, all Improvp inmtsand garage, $25 a month, 20 Jolmstreet. Sayvllle, L. i. * . fiTtspdFOR RENT:—.Three-room funii.-.lrdand heated npfirtmept , on first door.Apply 26 Swayic street or telcphoirSayvllle 170. i)c, \3FOR RENT:—House, 6 rooms nnd Iw 'ii,Improvements; very reasonable. Mn.P. Mechow, Kensington Ave.. Bnv-port. hFOR RENT:—2 heated bedrooms andbath; gentlemen only. Good centrallocation. References required. Tel.Sayvllle 1086. siltFOR RENT ;—Fine house facing gclflinks, six rooms, sun porch, open p-irrli,bath, heating, garage. Very low rental.Apply, August J, Kupfcr. Phone Rnyvllle 747-M, BStfTO R ENT:—Fine 6-room house, sun-porch, garage, nil improvements, fa c-ing Island Hills Golf House; rent verycheaply. References required. Applyto August J, Kupfcr. Phone Sayvllle747-M. 73tfFOR RENT or FOR. SALE:—Reason-able. 5-room bungalow on Roily onAve., West Sayvllle. $20 a month. In-quir e owner , Jrd house north olChurch St. on Lincoln Ave., Siiyvllle.

\- fl712|l( lFOR SALE OR BENT-:—5 room biliwn-low. All im provements. Lot 50x150,At Bayport. Selling price $3,4f»S. Cash$200. Balance, easy terms. Will rent

I to reliable party for $30 per mwuh.I Call Arthur L. Lynch , phone Bayport370 or Bayvfllc 837. J|4tf

I FOR RENT'Modern cottafft, fully furnfohrrt.very centrally located' on one ofth* beat residential streets In Se-ville, iix rooms snd bath with gln»«-rnclosed front (torch and glass-en-closed sleeping porch on scnmilfloor. Cellar .under whole house ha»laundry tubs and vapor hester; W5per month. Apply at office of TinSufToll? County News or to any i|f 'the local real M|at« agencies. KOl f .

WANTED . 1WANTED :—To buy hot bod sash orsmall greenhouse, T. Markus, Bayport , ,u i, ¦ una .WANTED:—Used clothing for dtstrllm- .;Hon to needy nnd distressed people.'American Red Cross, Oandeo Ave, B«jH.vllle, L, I, Tel. Bnyvllj e Bl», U J .WANTED:—Competent man want* Jo"of any kind, Willing to do nnytlj luB- -Experienced on automobiles, macniivv"hop work, chauffeur , truck .driver, oi ,,will go on tho buy, etc. JwpJ'.S ' 'Strnka , Box 000, RolUton Ave, Wjn „Bnyville, Ml' , .

PERCY HOE KAccountant

Books kept for firms, corporation* /Financial HUteiwfnts ,„ :j

Federal and Btnte To* Reports ',itoihione av., VVtst Bayville. Tel, »»' ,,