BO OTLEGGER S' 1/ DEN SIEZED Troopers Invade Rum Factory at Happauge — Whiskey, Guns and Dynamite Taken by Police. ARREST OWNER OF HOUSE Moonshine whiskey, surrounded by guns and dynamite, was taken from a complete li quor factory early Sunday morning by Sta te troopers of the Bay Shore station when they found cases of rum in Hauppauge, kept in the old "Blydenburgh place ," a former man- sion. Among other objects in the boot- legger stronghold were four cases of whiskey made from rye mash, beau- tifully labelled as "Buchanan' s black and white Scotch whiskey," and •'Dis- tillers to His Majesty the Kin? and His .Royal Highness the Prince of Wales." Troopers found the " old Blyden- burg residence" by mere chance. From the road the shack was not visible at that time of night, so in an effort to find the origin of the biiieu liietC . litu Luimi Wi»s> pui'ked in the brush and the investigating ex- pedition- was _ started. There was no mistaking the trail , said Corporal Kemmler, yesterday, because the odor became stronger as they struck off into the woods. Soon they came upon a clearing, which was formerly a handsome estate, but now aban- doned. Every precaution was taken by the troope rs, who, with guns in hand , . stole upon the place ready to shoot their wav in if it need be. It is likely, had they, attacked the bootleg stronghold during daylight hours , the officers would have failed to break through. As hick decreed they chose a favorable time. Within the building lay great quantities of moonshine. There were loaded shotguns near the entrance , 200 rounds of shot-gun ammunition , 41 cases of dynamite, and time fuses and percussion caps. In addition to the three 30-gallon stills seized, 500 one-gallon demi- johns and seven barrels of raw liquor, empty cases, bottles, straw containers and labels galore were confiscated. About 2, 000 gallons of mash were des t royed and the distil- lation plant incapacitated before the troopers left the scene to report the .seizure. Julius Dunn , of Hauppauge, was placed under arrest for ownership of the distilling plant on Sunday, and was held under $500 bai' - for Federal action by Justice of the Peace Roy B. Davis , of Bay Shore. James Dunn, a brother , was temporarily held . for il- legal storing of the dynamite, but dis- claimed any partnership in "His Ma- jesty ' s" distille ry. Kstimatcd in dollars and cents the value of the outfit captured would run into the thousands un Hie retail trade market. It was the third raid of large dimensions made by the .State police within the past two years , the first of which occurred at the Benson estate at Montauk , which was followed several months later by a find at North Brightwaters which netted about 3 ,500 cases and which was a warehouse for a New York concern . Corporal Chris Kemmler and Troop- er Edward McLaughlin made the seizure. Petition for Riverhead Mail Delivery Has Slim ( / Chance , Writes Bacon A letter sent to this newspaper by Congressman Robert L. Bacon fol- lows : "The Postoffice Department has just informed me that it has received an unfavorable report with reference to the establishment of city delivery serv- ice in Riverhead. "They tell me: "The investigation discloses that less than one-fourth of the streets have been provided with street sighs and that , no house numbers have been erected. Inasmuch as these require- ments , of the Department for carrier delivery service have not been met, the establishment of the service would not be warranted at this time. It is proper to state, also, that during the investigation little interest was dis- played by the people in the proposed establishment of carrier service. "Of course you realize perfectl y that the establishment of this service means expense. The Department' s ap- propriations , as a matter of fact, are not adequate to meet all the requests for establishment of this class of serv- ice, and naturally they will not install the service in any community where a real demand for it does not exist. "If the people of Riverhead gener- ally desire this service , and are will- ing to evince their interest and cooper- ation practicallyt there may be a good chance to have it inaLilled before this coming fall. As you understand I want to help, all I can provided there is real sentiment for it. "With kind regards, C "ROBERT L. BACON. " FIRE DESTROYS THREE • HOMES NEAR SOUTHAMPTON Locomotive May Have Set Grass Afire — Oak Forest Razed in Babylon Town. WOODS BURNAT RIVERSIDE A grass fire on Shinnecock Hills , believed to have been set by sparks from a locomotive , Tuesday after- noon, spread with lightning rapidity, destroying three cottages, a garage and other small buildings. The fire - jumped the Montauk highway and burned right to the water' s edge at Little Neck on the Shinnecock bay. Fire Warden Isaac S. Stivers* of Riverhead , and Robert Hubbard, chief rf the Southampton Fire department, directed the fire fighters , who ren- dered valued service in preventing the flames from destroying other sum- " mer homes on the Hills. The fire ighters were handicapped on account )f the lack of water. The damage is istimatcd at many thousands of dol- lars. Th» rnttagp"! humeri were owned bv Theodore Monell , Miss Eleanor Swaync (a log cabin) and Arthur T. Brice. A garage on the " latter' s " prop- ~ "" jrty was also destroyed, as also was; - i" small building on the property of- - - - Dr. Albert S. Ely, which was used as a studio. Back-firing and trenching prevented the flames from reaching " : Sandringham, Miss Swayne' s big cot- tage, on the shore of Shinnecock bay. - When the fire was at its height it waj; necessary to divert traffic from the Montauk highway-to -the North ~- road. Kurt Grunwald , of Patchogue, - the " -- sugar beet expert, had rented the Mor _ _ .. nell cottage for the season and it is - _ understood Secretary Jardine , of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and —: his family intended to occupy the ~ place for a part of the summer, A fire in the woods near the Quogue- Riverhead State highway, at River- " side, about a mile south of Riverhead - --. village , Tuesday night , endangered " the homes of Charles ("Luck") Smith - and B. A. Lupia. Good work on the - , — part of volunteers under , , the direc- tion of Frank Firth and others, --who . - were assigned to duty byj Fire Waf- - — ¦ Jen Isaac S. Stivers, prevented these - __ - houses from catching fire. The. firjs __ - .. started-in a junk pile where there _^. were a number of discarded automo- biles. Raymond Vail , the 17-year-old - son of Capt. and Mrs. George A. Vail, ~ who was assisting the fire-fighters, . sustained a scalp wound three inches long when a gasoline tank in one of the old cars exploded and a piece- of metal struck him in the . head. For- " tunatel y his injury was not serious. The rain early this morning- quenched fores t fires in other sections of Suffolk county. With a house and garage hurried to - the ground , and four others escaping a similar fate by a close margin, the section between Pinelawn and Wyan- danch suffered one of the worst brush- and forest fires in years Monday af- ternoon and evening. Fanned by a. stiff northwest wind the flames cot a " swath nearl y a mile wide through the scrubby territory and by ni ghtfall had traveled almos t to the Babylon- Farmingdale turnpike; where it was expected it would die out. Starting at a point just south of the main line of the Long Island Rail- road, the fire quickly swept down up- on the little settlement in the Sheet 9 section. Be fore the handful of fam- ilies were aware of the proximity of . the blaze , the Lewis summer residence fronting on Sheet 9 road was en- veloped. Henry Mitzlaff and a little- group of men succeeded in removing some of the furniture from the build- ing, but this , too, was burned up, so quickly did the fire travel. When it was seen that nothing ' .iould be done to save the house , the i fire fighters turned their attention to 'heir homes, probabl y 200 feet away. t For a time it looked as though these ilso would go Tip in flames. The fire , - however, was checked in the front vard of the Stocker house, A charred . line shows just how near it came: to the other homes occupied by Mitz- laff and Enald. A Sre truck from the Wyandanch Department and apparatus from Babylon attempted t6 give aid; MRS. SABIN FAVORS LIQUOR REFERENDUM IN NEW YORK STATE Mrs. Charles If. Sabin , Republican National Committecwoman represent- ; ng this State, has declared in favor )f the Ka rle-Phelps beer and wine •eferendum bill now before the As- sembly Rules Committee at Albany. "The bill should be reported favor- ibly by the Rules Committee , " said Mrs. Sabin. "If not, individual Re- publicans , in my opinion, will be justi- fied in voting : to discharge the. Rules Committee from further considera- tion of the bill. " Mrs. Sabin made this statement in connection with her reply to Mrs. Ida B. Sammis Woodruff, of Jamaica, who addressed a letter to the National Committeewoman protesting against the action of the Republican women )f 35 counties who met in Albany last week and indorsed the candidacy of Senator Wadsworth for re-election. Mrs. Woodruffs letter follows : 'Dear Madam : "I am writing to ask you upon what minority Republican women of thir- ty-fi ve counties recently met, and up- >n what authority they took action indorsing Senator Wadsworth' s can- didacy for reelection? I feel that 1 have a perfect right to ask you foi :his information as a Republican my- self , and, especially because of the tact that I was the first woman hon- ored by my party, by election as a nembe r of the Assembly of this State. "Why were representatives of only thirty-five counties present? Was this representation limited in the call oi 'he meeting, if there was any call' : if so, what determined the choice oi these particular counties ? Aside from a pre-arranged and cut-and- Jried scheme to endorse Senator Wadsworth , what was the occasion for this meeting? "More important yet , what creden- tials did these women hold to repre- sent the women of the Republican party of this . Stale in this specific matter? I challenge the ri ght of these women , about thirty-five in numbe r, to speak for me and thous- ands of other Republican women in the state on this proposition. If any- thing further were needed to cause us to record our opposition to Senator Wadsworth at the polls, it is just this kind of a precipitous and groundless. " ( Continued on page 8) SENT TO SING SING FOR THEFT OF TIRES James Nelson Receives Sen- tence of Eight Years at "Hard Labor" —Oscar Mu* so ls Given-Five-Year Sen- tence! Stealing about $700 worth * of tires and a cash register from Lopcr' s gar- age at Port Jefferson on the night of January 15 last , and then committing perjury on the witness stand in the County court this week, has landed James Nelson, a young man with, a bad record, in Sing Sing prison, where he has been sentenced for eight years " at hard labor. " Nelson, vn; ho is a resident of New Jersey, was severely Rayed by Judge George H. ffurma n, who imposed the sentence. Judge Fur- man said in part: "You. told one of the most foolish ami nonsensical lies that has ever been heard in this court room and you expected the jury to bel ieve you. In your case there is nothing that commends you to mercy. You not only were convicted of steal- ing, but you committed perjury^ You also deceived your wife by not telling her before you married her that you had previously bee n convicted of a crime. You wanted to have a good time and spend money without work- ing for it. In sentencing you I am going to give you the limit. " Nelson testified that he found the tires and the cash register in the highway near East Setauket. He was convicted of burglary, third degree. Joseph-Reimer and Oscar Musso , of Patchogue, who were indicted in con- nection with the same theft , entered pleas of guilty. Musso, also a second offender, was sentenced to Sing Sing for five years, and Reimer was gi ven six months in the county jail. These three also we re indicted for grand lar- ceny, second degree , and Nelson and Musso also were indicted for crimin- ally receiving stolen property as a felony. Judge Furman insti'ucted Sheriff Burton G. Howe to have Nelson and Musso taken to Sing Sing separately and instructions also arc to be given that they be kept apart. GOVERNOR VETOES LAND CLAIMS BILL Thompson Measure , Which Would Help Owners in Park Dispute, Fails to Gain Approval. Senator Thompson' s ; bill amending the Court of Claims bill , extendirg the time under which land owne rs could file claims for property taken over by the State for park or other purposes, was vetoed by Gov. Smith on Monday ni ght 'Under the Thompson measurr owners of land at East Islip and Montauk , who are suing the Long Island State Park Commission to re- cover lands seized for park purposes would gain more time in which to file their claims with the Court of Claims. Gov. Smith recently vetoed a sim- ilar bill by Senator Thompson, who introduced the last one , as ho be- lieved, he said at the time , in con- formity with the Governor s memo- randum accompanying the veto. In his statement last nigh t the Governor said that if the Thompson bill were to become a law it should not be an amendment to the Court of Claims act , but an amendment to the Conservation law, in which is set up the machinery for acquiring land for park purposes. The own3rs of the land at East Is- lip and Montauk Point have raised the contention that , unde r the pres- ent Court of Claims act and the Con- servation law, if they start a suit in another court to test the validity of the taking of the land , they must either file their claims within two years in the Court of Claims and drop the other suit , or by the opera- tion of the two-year limitation period they must lose their opportunity to (Continued on page 2) Railroad Plans 11-Million Improvements This Year Long Island Railroad improve- ments included in the . Company ' s budget for 1926, roach a total out- lay of approximately $11 ,000, 000. , Among the major projects under] way or to be started soon, are the following: Plans are also in the course of pre- paration foi tire installati on of a second track on the Montauk Division from Sayville to a point east of Patchogue , in addition to the con- struction of a storage yard and an engine, terminal. It is estimated this work will cost more " than $500 , 000. New ties to the number of 155,000 have been ordered, and will replace worn-out ties and also be used for double-tracking on the Montauk and Long Beach Divisions. It is proposed to erect two new passenger stations this year, one at Northport and the other at West Hempstead. To comply with an order of the Public Service Commission , the Rail- road Company plans to eliminate the irrade crossing at Mattituck , on the Main Line. This will cost about $75,000: At a cost of about $910 , 000, the Long Island Railroad is having con- structed seven electric freight "lo- comotives. Three of them will be used for switching and transfer service in the operation of all Long Island freight business on the Bay Ridge Division between f resh Pond Junction and Bay Ridge Yard , and the four other engines will be used in electric switching operations for the New York Connecting Railroad and the Long Island Railroad at Bay Ridge Yard. In further compliance with the re- quirements of the Kaufmann Electri- fication Law , the Railroad last year purchased a 100-ton oil-electric Diesel locomotive for freight service at a cost of $100,000, and early this year acquired a new gas-electric engine , for freight shifting service , costing $60, 000. Twenty new all-steel passenger equipment cars for steam train service have been ordered and arc scheduled for delivery thjs year. Their cost will be about : l$370 , 000. The twenty steel parlor cars which the Company owns and operated last year , are being converted into steam passenger coaches at a cost of about $132,000. This work is being done in the Company' s shops at Morris Park. GROSVENOR NICHOLAS LOSES FIGHT AGAINST SURROGATE'S RULING Surrogate Robert S. Pelletreau is sustained in a decision handed down Thursday by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, Second Depart- ment, in the contest over the probate of the will of the late George ;S. Nicholas , of Manhattan and West 'slip, who died on Sept. 13, 1922, leave ing an estate valued at about 83, 000,- 000. The estate was divided among two daughters and two sons, the Misses Elizabeth T. Nicholas and Virginia T. Nicholas , George S. Nicholas, jr., and Rfdgefy Nicholas , of Big Horn, Wy- oming. ¦ Grosvenor Nicholas, another son, an importer of 60 Broad street , Man- hattan,, and his children were disin- herited by the father. The will has this to say about Grosvenor: "I purposely ' make no provision for my soil, Grosvenor, or his children; because of his unfilial attitude toward me for many years past. " ' Grosvenor, who is well Iraown in New York society arid who is a mem- ber of the Southampton summer col- on}' , filed " objections to the probate of his.father' s will , alleging that his . ' ather was incompetent when the will was executed - on Oct.- 14, - 1921, . and nlso that his sisters and brother had used undue influence to cause their father to disinherit him. It was claimed that the son , George S. Nicholas, jr., had been very bit- ter toward Grosvenor for some time before the father' s death and had in- fluenced the two sisters against Gros- venor. The will contest, which was one of the most famous aiid most bitterly fought in Suffolk County, was tried uefurt:. Suriu^ttttc Pulietreau and a jury here in February, 1924 , and the iury decided that the testator was ' ncomno tent at the time he executed the will. In other words , the jury de- cided in favor of the contestant. Surrogate Pelletreau set aside the verdict of the jury and admitted the will to probate. Grosvenor Nicholas took an appeal. The appeal affirmed the decision of the Surrogate. The majority opinion was written by Jus- tice Kelly and Associate Justice Man- ning, concurring. Associate Justice Kapper wro te a dissenting opinion. Associate Justice Ritch favored a new trial, but wrote no opinion . It is un- derstood that Grosvenor will take an appeal to the Court of Appeals. mcausc nc married another woman when his wife refused to leave the country to live with him in the city, • Perry Vrceland, 32, of Southold , was sent to the penitentiary to-day by Jurge W. Bernard Vause of Kings County. "Give ' me a chance, " begged Vresland when brought up for sentence. "Just as much chance as you gave these two girls ," said Judge Vause. "Perhaps Main st. won't look so bad wh en you' re up the river. " Vreeland admitted that he had married Miss Grace Lederer of Brooklyn , when his wife insisted she would not go to the city. The term Vreeland must serve will be determined by the Parole Board. WIFE BALKED AT CITY V SO MAN FINDS ANOTHER NEW RECORD IS ESTABLISHED BY DIST. ATTORNEY Twenty-nine Convictions and Only Two Acquittals at March Term—Littl e Ac- tivity in Suffolk Political Circles. District Attorney George W. Hii- drcth and the members of his staff are being highly commended for the splendid showing made at the April term of the County Court when a new record was established by that office. Out of 35 cases, 29 defendants pleaded guilty i>: were convicted and there were only two acquittals. J. J. Cole, who was recently ap- pointed postmaster at Jamesport , has been an active Republican worker for many years. _ It is unusuall y quiet politically in Suffolk county for a year when there ire to be a number of important of- fices to be filled . In all probability there will be no opposition to the re- nomination in the Republican prim- ary of District Attorney George W. Hildreth anil County Superintendent )f Poo r Albert W. Young. Thus far no candidate except Shepherd M. Scudder , the present incumbent, has nublic 'v announced his candidacy for the G. O. P. nomination. County Auditor William F. Flanagan will not be a candidate for renomination. No one appears very anxious for that nomination , cither. The Riverhead Town Assessors are considering making a general increase jf 25 per cent, in the asssessments this year. Thirty-five vice chairmen of county committees responded to the call of Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, vice chairman of the Republican State Committee and held a two days' conference at Albany on April 12 and ¦ 13, when plans for the coming state- wide political campaign were dis- cussed. The keynote of the meeting was sounded by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Republican National Committeee- woman from New York , -who urged the women of the state to get behind Senator Wadsworth and re-nominate and reelect him. Mrs. 'Sabin re- counted 'his background and the manner in wh'ch his famil y have served New York state and the United States, and then gave an out- line of some of the things he has ac hieved since 1914, when he was elected to the United States Senate. Islip Town voted last week to quit doing road work for itself and will this year let contracts instead. Considerable saving has been made through town operation , but now the tables are turned. Modern ma- chinery and higher labor costs have altered the situation, so that private interests can do the work as cheaply if not more economical- ly than the town itself. Hitherto Isli p was the only town in Suffolk where public roadway building remained in charge of the officials. Thousands of dollars had been saved. Cost gradually in- creased. This year bids received on similar work elsewhere show that continuance of the old method would mean loss. New equipment would require heavy outlay of funds. Private concerns find such expenditure easier than the town. Moreover , the labor market this summer promises to become tight, with men asking for higher wages. ISLIP TO LET CONTRACTS FOR ROAD WORK THIS YEAR The Suffolk County Taxpayers* as- ¦ sociation has written to official!: ' giving approval to the Long Island ! State Park commission' s plans for I parks at Wading River and Babylon j and disapproving of the projects at i Sunken Mcadow-Smithtown and Mon- tauk Point. The association declared in a state - ment accompanying the announcement that the Southern Parkway projec t ' was a " mysterious" one, its claims ; having been laid out privately and the rights of way having been ac- quired in the same manner. It dis- approves of the parkway project and lsks the authorities of Nassau and Suffolk counties to watch it sharply. "In 1924 ." it is said in the state - ment, " with an appropriation of $200, 000, this commission attempted to acquire by methods most unusual itatc parks at Montauk Point (East Hampton). Deer Range (Islip) and Lloyds Neck (Huntington). The own- ers estimated that the land thus ap- propriated and seized by this com- mission was worth $4,000, 000. The 3wners of the land in Islip and Ear.t Hampton have both asked the courts to protect their property from im- mediate confiscation and indefinite payments. "On February 24 it received from the Legislature an added appropria- tion of ?1 ,000 . nnn for the develop- ment of state parks on Long Island. Instead o{ applying all its funds to n unified program which could be com- pleted and made immediately avail- able to the public, it has obligated $725,000 to five new projects and $200, 000 for the development of the projects not yet acquired under the 1924 appropriation and the new oner, proposed under the 1926." Taxpayers Association Lauds Two State Parks ; Will Oppose Parkway ! To Extensively Develop Big Tract in Wainscott Outstanding features of the realty | activity in Suffolk County during the j past week are the sale of about 1 ,005 j acres of land at Shelter Island for | about $1,000,000 and the announce-j ment that the Lirico Estates, Inc. — i Long Island Realty Investors ' Co., a million-dollar corporation , had pur-1 chased about 1,000 acres at Wain- | scbtt , which will be. extensively dc- ! vcloped by the Midhamptons Corpor- j ation. The Shelter Island transaction 1 comprises a numbe r of parcels on I Coecle ' s Harbor and Gardiner ' s . Bay, j which were assembled by William J. Wilson, of Arlington , N\ J. The Ives Co. and George Grundy of Southamp- ton , assembled the Wainscott tracts , this property extending from the rail- road to Georgica pond and also having a frontage on the ocean: At Wain- scott a bathing pavilion is to be erected on the ocean beach and facili- ties will be provided for all kinds of outdoor sports. Some of the most successful developers on the west end of Long Island a' i' e inte rested in the Wainscott project. • The big peach farm owned by the late Matthias Prager at , Baiting Hol- low, which was sol d some time ago by Mr.-Prager ' s heirs to the Hillcrest Peach Orchards , Inc., of Manhattan , has been resold to a Rockville Center party. The property comprises about 275 acres. J. Edward Gay, well known young real esta te . oroke" and business man of East Hampton has been elected a director of the Riverhead Bond and Mortgage Corporation. Mr. Gay is the commander of the American Le- gion Post in Eas t Hampton , and,also treasurer of the. East Hampton Ice Co. Prominent business men of South- ampton and East Hampton are dis- :usr.ing the organization of a bord and mortgage corporation for the Hamptons. Those who are actively intnl ' ificd with the. plans being formu- lated arc William T. Hulsc, of West- hamplon Beach ; L. Emory Terry, president of the Southampto n Bank , and William K. Dunwell , of South- ampton. Abou t $500 ,000 worth;of stock of the Riverhead Bond and Mortgage Corporation has been sold and there itill is a bi g demand for the stock. For All the News of Suffolk County Read The Review Circulation Twice That of Any Other Long Island Weekly After chang ing its name to the United States Bond & Mortgage Com- pany, the Ga rden City Bond & Mort- gage Company gave each holder of common stock 10 shares for one. At the same meeting in Mineola . 'ast week , stockholders decided to issue 150 ,000 shares of new common stock in place of the original 10,000 shares. The holders of the 10,000 shares ol old common will receive 10 shares of the new for each of the old which they owned. The price of the hew common, until further notice , is to be $23 per share. The balance of the new com- mon is to be sold in units of oho shar«- common with one share of 7 per cent Preferred Stock. It was also decided to rename the company, whose former title became too local for use outside Long Island, in towns like Jamaica , White Plains and Riverhead , the name seemed un- wise , even though directors , members of the appraisement committees and stockholders resided in them. " There- r orff it ions thought advisable : to c hange the title to " thc United States fSond & Mortgage Corporation. Directors of the organization have authorized the purchase of a building on Forty-livst street , New York, eight stories high. The ground floor will be used as an office. The remainder is leased now to various people at a ren- tal that will yield about 6 per cent, interest return on $300 ,000 invest- ment. Mortgage Co. Issues 900 P. C. Dividend Sixty-live past Noble Grands of Rebekah Lodges from Suffolk Dis- trict No. 1 held their annual meeting at the ' Masonic Temple, Huntington , last work. Suffolk District No. I is composed of the following . towns: Riverhead , Southampton , Greenport; Port Jefferson, Northport and this village , members from each lodge being present. District Deputy Pres- ident Mrs. James Young, of Ellsworth Rebekah Lodge , presided. Mrs. C. Erwin Heads Suffolk Rebekahs High 'School news has been . omitted from THE REVIEW this week through lack of space. It will ap- pear in our next issue. Because a low class of people at- tended the free dances in Neighbor- hood House , East Hampton , public dancing has been abolished there. Hip- pocket flask toting is said to have occasioned disorder. HALT NEIGHBORHOOD DANCES WHEN PARTIES GROW ROUGH Page Amagansett . ' . " 10 Aqueboguo 11 Baby lon 3 Baiting Hollow 15 Bay . Shore 13 Bayport .... ......... 13 Bellport 13 Calverton .12 Center Moriches- . ..... ' . ' . 14 Central Islip ...... 13 Cora m ..... 12 Cutchogue Z East Marion 11 East Moriches , 14 East Quogue ... ' . 10 Eastport .................. 14 Flanders - .10 Greenport ............. 7 Hampton Bays 7 Islip ...... 13 Jamesnort 3 Lake Ronkonkoma 12 Laurel .......... ' -.......... .11 Manorville 12 Mastic Park 7 Mattituck U Medford .12 Middle Island .............. 15 Moriches • 14 Northport 12 Orient 3 Patchogue 7 Port Jefferson 16 Quogue ;.14 Orient •. • - • • -16 Kemsenburg 14 Riverhead 5-6 Sag Harbor 10 Setauket .15 Shelter Island ............. 11 Sound Avenue ...16 South Jamesport 3 ; Southampton 10 Southold II Speonk .................. 14 Stony Brook .... ..12 Wading Uivcr .12 Westhampton ; 7 Westhaniptoiv Beach 10 Yaphank 15 Features . Automobile 24-25-26-28 Banking, business ...... 21 Classified Ads. ............. 8 Editorials i Farm 23 Legal notices 27 Montauk history .18 Real Estate 17-18-19-20 Sport 7 INDEX Mrs. Bridget Curran , widow of Thomas Curran, died Friday at-her home, 110" H P I KPV street. Brooklyn. She was born in Ireland, coming to: this country in her early youth, shn settled in the Eastern District. She was a former parishioner of (ho Church of St. Mary of the Immaculato Conception. " Upon taking upon— her — late residence, she became a regular - attendant at the Church of St. Mar- tin of Tours and was a member of the church societies. She is survived by her sons, James, Thomas, William, George and the Rev. Joseph P. Cur- - ran, pastor of the R. C. Church of- St. John at Riverhead , and her daugh- ters, Mrs. Matthew Meagher.and Miss Mary Curran. The funeral took place on Monday morning at 9:30 o' clock and after a solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Martin of Tours^'the " interment was in, the . family plot- at=^ St. John' s cemetery, "Brooklyn. - - i. - -f~-I REV. FAT H ER CURRAN'S MOTHER DIES IN BROOKLYN The sale of the Walker House prop- °rty at East Quogue has fallen through , it is admitted by Willard S. French, -"'ho. owns - it.- The expected ourchaser, " Joseph Perazio of Brook- lyn, failed to take the deeds on the closing day, and the big summer re- port place will be operated this season as usual by Mr. and Mrs. French. WALKER HOUSE SALE WAS NOT CONSUMMATED Huntington South Side .Civjc. \: Association has erecte ' d a new_-build- . ' t - itxg for dances-and pother- gatheiTOgsV-I [Formal opening took"p lace " , recently)"^ CIVICS BUILD I HALX .^S On Sunday daylight savin g time will go into effect. Clocks must be turned ahead one hour. MOVE CLOCK S AHEAD