two boys killed terrors edge out van guards rings stolen...

Two Boys Killedin Collision onthe Middle Road

Driver, 17,. and Brother, 13,tlie Victims

McCnrth yit, of Niisoquogue*, in CrnsliWith New York Mon—Their Com.panion s and Other Driver Hurt

CRASHING into another cur as limytunieil o f f - t h e Middle Country

Howl near Nt-sconset to go Bouth onLuke Avenue ,, two l'f _ h school boys ,brothers , wore so seriously Injuredlute Friday afternoon that thoy dieda few. minute luter, two companion) ,wore injured , and the driver of theoilier car wus hurt slightly. -The ac-cident , was on a corner controlled byon overhead traffi c light.

The dead nro John McCarthy, 17,nnd Murtin McCarthy, 13, sons of Mr.mui Mr.s. Daniel McCarthy of Nin.se-quogue , .senior and freshmen respect-ively, in the Smithtown Brunch highschool . Hiding In tho car also wereAlvin Squir.s , son of Dr. F. DuaneSquires of Stony Brook-, Brookhaventown trustee and former town healtHfolllcer, and August Sidcnius of St.James.

The car was being driven hy JohnMcCarthy as it made the turn off. the

. Middle Country Koad crushing fullforce into one operated by Clinton D.Benjamin of 203 East Oth Street, Man-hattan, at present employed as in-surance man in Riverhead. The col-lision upset the McCarthy car nntlwrecked it almost completely,

Aii ambulance was summoned fromtlie South Side Hospital , Bay Shore ,anil the McCarthy brothers were rush -ed there. John died on the wny, of afractured skull , and Martin succumb-ed 15 minutes later after reaching thehospital , as the result of a brokenback. The Squires boy had a brokencollar bone, while Sidcnius and Ben-jamin suffered cuts and bruises.

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSESELECT NEW OFFICERS

Robt. Ince Heads the Senior), Chas.Van Dien the Juniors, Ralph Scullythe Sophomores

(SFFICEKS of the Senior anil Junior and Sophomore Classes of the

Patchogue high school have beenelected during the past week. Thehonor of being president of tho Seniorclass in it's final and-graduating yearwent to Roli«rt Inee of Bellport", aprominent member of the footballteam. . ¦ *

Lavinia Creighton o'f Patchoguo all-around athlete and star of last year'schampionship basketball team, waschosen vice-president. Charlotte Dono-hoe was elect-ed secretary and GeorgeFavlick treasurer.

The Junior class chose Charles VanDien, president; Leo MichnolF, vice-president; Roberta! Newins, secretary;and Cecilia Kattau, treasurer.

In the Sophomore class, RalphScully was elected president; AnnellaRose, vice-president; Frank Whaley,secretary ; Roberta Kenny, treasurer.

The Town BudgetIs Nearly Ready

Committee Whipping ItemsInto Shape

Question Al)-out How to Handle Re-stored Fe.s and Interest If Receivedfrom Former Collector

fTTH E 1931 budget for the town of*• Brookhaven will be presented to

the town boaid on October 22, accord-ing to prcsesnt indications, althoughthere was a possibility that the tenta-tive estimate of expenses might beready for tomorrow's meeting*. Thereia also the possibility that a specialmeeting of , the board will be calledto act on this matter previous to itsbeing given a public hearing-.

The budget committee has beenbusy for the .past month anil', a half.fitting the list of expenses in shape.The board of assessors met on Sat-urday to line up their needs 'for thecoming year in the way of moneyand today the town trustees are meet-ing to draw up their budget,, both ofthese having to be included in thetown estimate.

During the past few weeks the ques-tion ' has arisen as to what part thehack money due the town might playin tho budget. It has been reportedthat former Tax Receiver Williamsonowes tho town; about $12,000 for in-terest and tliat' there have been dis-crepancies in the fees and penaltiescollected in the past several years.These total a sizeable sum, and ifcollected or repaid, there is much in-terest as to what the funds could beused for.

PICTURE FRAMES HADE TO ORDER,i.l% i'*° tattry a complete line of portraitff?! t ram™. E. L. Johnson, photographer,ratchos-ue Theatre Bid-*.—Adv.

Terrors Edge Out Van Guardsin Red-hot Junior Tournament

Heavy Mortality of Duck Pants as Youngsters Climb Laddersand Wrestle With Wet Hose—Everybody Gets a Prize

TMIK outcome, of un uproariouslylively afternoon of competition

between three companies of llreboys(new -word meaning boys doing fire,iiien '« s tuff) on lower Itlile r AvenueSaturday afternoon WM a one-pointvictory for tlie Kider Avenue Terror. .They scored 2*1 points ,.Um Van GuardJuniors 2-3 und tlio I.ucllil Juniors 13.

It wus the Hrst of whut is plannedns un annual affair , to be extendedto a county-wide basis, und while oth-er village., were InvIM uml did not.respond this time , it seems certainthat many will another year , whenthey learn what a lot of fun this one

The ladder was not so long, in fact ,hut il was a long way tip for a hulf-grown boy, iind'it was a wi ggly thingto cl imb when held all kinds of waysby u gang of gasping ground men.Still , some mighty good times weremade in climbing. A.ml the gardenhose was not so bi>, lint, it was long

nml squirmy, nntl sometimes tho noz-zle got on before the water nrrivedund sometimes the water arrived be-fore the nozzle got on. Neverthelesswater was squirted to the bulls-eyepretty quickly on some of the at-tempts.

lt was real firemen 's tourney com-petition , und the boys showed thatIhey knew how to get 0 ladder or aline off a truck , hook u*p to a hydrant ,uncouple untl couple, and climb.What more do you want?

The tournament got under way with11 parade of the entrants. The linoof March , led by Cliff Cox and Wil-liam Huluutl , regular firemen whoheaded the committee, was from thebackstop up Kider Avenuo half ablock and then back down to ParkStreet. The Van Guard s -were firs tin line with their tiny hand-drawncart gay in red paint nnt l there wore

(Continued on page 2, this section )

To Open an IndoorGolf Course Here

Brail Company Lease. Part of F«r.la .zo Building—Will AI»o MoveOffice There

A N important real estate deal in thebusiness section was completed

late this morning whereby LudwigBrail has leased the two east storesin the Ferlazzo Buililing on WestMain Street for a period of five years,effective at once. The quarters pro-vide a frontage of 5<1 feet on MainStreet and a depth of 100.

Mr. Brail announced that workwould start at once on the construc-tion of an indoor miniature' golfcourse that will occupy the greaterpart of the space and it will be at-tractively laid out anil made to simrulate outdoor courses as nearly aspossible. It will be ready in ten daysfor playing, he says.

At the same time he announcedthat the offices of the Brail Realty-Corporation , now located in the RoeHotel block , also held by his firm ,will Ue moved on October 15 to thenew quarters on West Main Street, asa portion of them are to be par-titioned off.

TilEUE is an election on at the Pat-- - ehogue Library—scaled ballot boxthere and all — though nobody is tobe elected. It is, in Act, a matter odhours. A sort of "What'll you have,ladies and gentlemen 1" question.

Under a regulation newly operativesome increase in the open hours is re-quired to meet the state standards fora village of more than 10,000 inhabi-tants, and beforq maling any change,the librarian , Mrs. Alma D. Custead,is try ing, to find out what schedufewould suit best most of the users ofthe institution. '

It must be eight hours a day start-ing December 1. Different plans aresuggested such as 10 to 12,' 2 to Gand 7 to 9; 10 to 12, 1:30 to 5:30 and7 to 9. You register your choice, orother suggestions, by secret ballot,which makes it quite n vox:popwli sortof tiling.

A. A. U. BOXtlfG BOUTS.'ntclioBlii! Elk., Friday October 17. at 8:11\dml__ioii Jl. Open to tht public—Adv.

When Do You Wantthe Library Open?

Watch the BigFire on Sunday

It Will Be Simulated But HotChief Wantt Companies to Get Died

to Tackling . the Larger BuildingsUptown

""FHE Patchogue fire department will* X concentrat-s its efforts Sundaymorning on saving one of the businessbuildings from a would-be fire sweep-ing through it and endangering theentire uptown section. This was an-nounced yesterday by Fire ChiefPhilipp A. Hattemer, who is a firmbeliever in preparedness and who feelsthat the firemen should become accus-tomed to using some parts of the ap-paratus that are seldom brought intoplay on the smaller fires. . . : - , .

A few'months ago the firemen allturned out for a practice session atthe Ocean Avenue Hotel and in ashort- time the fire fighters wereclimbing over that large frame struc-ture like so many bugs with theirladders all in places and with plentyof water being showered oa it fromseveral different angles. Since thenth; various companies have held regu-lar tests to see that the equipmentis in running order.

However the best exhibition yet heldis planned for Sunday morning andtownspeople will be given an oppor-tunity to see the entire departmentfunctioning at. high speed. Just whichone of the buildings will be chosenfor the drill has not been decided onbut it will probably be one of thosenear the main corner.

With so many wooden structures inthe business section there -would bea serious menace ' if a fire got wellstarted , and in such a fire the useof the long ladders would be an im-portant factor in the work of the de-partment. The chief object of Sun-day's intended workout is -the utili-zation of ladders, the turret nozzleon the Euclid truck, and carrying hoseup to the roofs. It is expected thatthere will be much friendly companyrivalry in these tests. '¦¦-

Assessments inVillage Will NotBe Changed Much

S. A. Smith Now CompletingRolls

Residential Property Little Affected ,and Comparatively Few UptownBusiness Places, for Improvement!

VV /LTII the , date for the cloy ing of" the Patchogue .' village assess-

ment books nearing, Assessor SamuelA. Smith Is now completing tbe lf)U0roll. The work tills year i.s largely ofa clerical nature, and when tli . hooksare completed property owners with-in the village, will huve little causefor concern , juitglng by the nmiinerthat _Mr. Smith has handled the situ-ation 'luring the past year.

Previously improved property, bothin tlie business and residential sec-tions, will . be changed but little onthe itcw lists, he snid yesterdny. Theonly important increases ure on oldproperty that has been brought upto date by the addition of _ i« .w fea-tures, ."or in the business section , bythe Installation of new fronts or fea-tures that have increased the value.

Since there has beeii but compura- 'tively little building within -the vil-lage, in the way of homes during thepast year, the* taxes from residenceproperties will net but little Increase,he announced. Probably the mostbuilding within the village lias beenin the Boyle Park area by the BrailRealty Company,'' arid a new homescattered here and there.

The big job that has faced Mr.Smith this year is the bringing up todate of the property lists by changesof ownership, through sales or trans-fers, necessitating a large amount ofclerical work. The village books arekept up to tlate from day to ilny withthese changes. The .list will close onOctober 30 and village Grievance Daywill bo scheduled'for next monthsome time. ¦ ' • *

Unemployment andBusiness Not Bad

In This SectionFactory Conditions Show Girls for

Jobs Scarce and Plenty of .WorkThough Some Lines Are Sl ow

' I 'itAT conditions in ' Patchogue, in-I * sofar as factory work is -concern-ed, are not so bad was aptly demon-strated ' yesterday morning at theGodoff Dress Goods Company in RoeCourt. This firm had advert ised for75 girls to start "work yesterday morn-ing and Manager A. L. Leonard wentdown expecting to be stampeded byapplicants.

Instead of 75 or 100 girls seekingwork there were but about 30 on hand ,he says, and during the day another10 were taken -on, so that by night40 girls had been hired , whi-ch is 35short of the number needed. HoweverMr. Leonard believes that during theweek he will bc able to get the addi-tional young women. That lsjss thanthe required number showed ap wouldpoint to the fact that there is not aserious. lack oi employment, for wom-en at least, though things , tre slackin some lines.

The Godoff Factory compl eted theinstallation. Saturday night o_ a bat-tery of 56 setv-ing machines on thesecond floor of its building to be readyfor the additional employees. ' Thisgives the concern more than 100 ma-chines to be operated and the orders

(Continued on page 3, this section)

The Same Truck Figured in TwoAccidents Resulting in Deaths

TPHE three-ton truck owned by a•** Mineola transportation concern

that several weeks ago ran into andkilled John and Edward Brown ofGreat River while they were workingon thc highway* at Southaven was thesame truck that a week ago last nightfigured in another fatal accident atCentereach , when Jacob Schneider ofSpringfield was killed as tine car hewas riding in crashed into Hie truck,according to Coroner Grover A. Silli-man.

'Che same company still owned themachine. That was one of the inter-esting facts brought out at the in-quest, into the death of Schneider,which was pronounced accident.].

At Centereach a light delivery cardriven by John Gorman, an whichSchneider and William Hand, all ofHempstead, were passengers, crashedinto the rear o-f the big truck ownedby the C & V Trucking Company ofMineola' and driven by Edward Kar-nieinski of Hempstead. Tihe truckwas parked partly on the highwaynear the entrance to the "Clinch gasstation.

Although the burden of evidencepointed to the fact that there prob-ably was no lighted tail lamp on thetruck, there was not sufficient evi-dence produced to hold either driveron criminal charges. Assistant Dis-trict Attorney Fretl J. Muntler ofHunti ngton Station directed thcquestioning and after a conference itwas decided to drop the charges ofmanslaughter that had been preferred.Subsequently the accidental deathverdict in the case of Schneider waspronounced.

It was brought out that the parkedtruck had been pulled as far off thehighway as possible as it was waitingto enter tlie yard of the gas stationto get its tank filled , another car be-ing serviced at the time.

In the accident at Southaven 'sev-eral weeks ago William Lovejoy ofHempstead was the driver of the truckand he was absolved of criminal neg-ligence though the' machine ran intothe Browns on the open road.

CIGAHS, STATIONERY AND TOYS-at Mlthnolt' s. 10 South Ocean Avenue.—Adv

Rings Stolen fromMrs. Richard Potter

Jennings Avenue Woman ReportsLOBS of Diamond-set Jewelry Val-ued at $600 While nt Theatre

'"THE first important house burglary•* since the epidemic of robberies

n year and u hal f ago was reportedlast night when ' diamond rings valu-ed at $(300 were reported stolen fromthe honie of Mrs. Richard Potter of~m Jennings Avenue, widow of n for-mer nie.nlier of Potter and Son's reulestate agency. Thc local police werenotified at once and started an in-vestigation but they had been unableto main* any definite progress thismorning.

Mrs. Potter had gone to thc thea-tre last evening, she told police , andon returning about 10:1)0 found thatsomeone hnd been In the house , usthe door wus left open u little bit. Ongoing to her bedroom she found thatthe two rings were missing.

One of them was set with twodiamonds and the other with a soli-taire. Nothing else had been touch-ed , Mrs. Potter says, and she was un-able to aid the police in the way ofclues.

Low Percentage ofVoters in Primary

Only 2,460 Republicans Turned Out ,1,542 Democrats and 9 Socialists,in Suffolk County

y'ANLY a little more than 9 per cent.>-: of the persons enrolled and thusentitled to vote in the party primariescast their ballots last month, it trans-pires from a tabulation made by Har-rison B. Phillips and William Saun-ders, deputy and secretary, respec-

* lively of the Elections , Departmentof the County Clerk's office.

There were 42,034 enrolled votersof thc Republican, Democratic andSocialist parties eligible to have asay in naming candidates and partyofficials.

The number of Republican , votespolled was 2,480 out of an enrollmentof 31,057, which was the smallestpercentage for the three parties. Outof the 11,796 enrolled Democrats 1,542voted. Only nine Socialists voted outof the 81 enrolled. The nominees ofthe Socialist party for County Judge,County Clerk and County Auditor oachreceived 9 votes.

The smallest! number of votes castin the Democrati c primaries were inthe fifth election district of Hunting-ton town and in the twelfth, electiondistrict of Brookhaven town , in each

(Continued on page 2, this section)

Fight Over TheatreHeat Ends in Court

( A S the outcome of a battle in the* * Postal Telegraph office Sundayevening Harry Newman of thc ChurchStreet apartments, manager of thePrudential theatre interests and pre-viously one of the proprietors of theGranada , has been held for trial ona charge of, assault in third degreelaid hy Harry Savener, son of Sam-uel Savcner, who owns thc Granadabuilding, and the case is down for jurytrial before Justice Schoenfeld Fridayat 7 p. m. .

Savener claims Newman enteredthe telegraph office and without warn-ing began pummeling him , damaginghis face severely. He swore out awarrant before Justice Monsell , whohappens to live in the apartment just

(Continued on page 2, this section)

New System for Officerson District Atty's. Staff

Town Hall Force "Will Work in Day and Night ShiftsGroup In Charts of Deputies Fiilbach and Hunt Will Cu rry Investigation.

Through on Own Init iat ive to Speed Up Work inCounty Criminal Cases

To expedite the handling of nilcomplaints received hy the districtattorney 's office a new system w.ntInto effect today whereby n doubleshift of county officers is on . duty ntthe Town Hull here. This plan wasworked out by District Attorney Al ex-antler G. Blue and tHe deputy sheriff'sreceived announcements of the change,over the week-end. The new plan wusto have gone into effect yesterday, butdue to a doubling of hours in so-mocases its operation wns .delayed untilthis morning.

Under this order there will be onushift of deputies, detailed to tho tils-trlct attorney 's office , on duty from 9in the morning until f> in the after- 'noon und another group on from 5 inthe afternoon until 1 o'clock in "themorning. These olficors are in chargeof Deputy Sheriff . William Fillliaehand William Hunt , who have keeii 'largely, responsible for the investiga-tions and resultant actions for the pastfew months.

During the summer there has Icona staff of deputies on duty at thoTown HUH throughout the day but the *need has arisen for a greater coverageof hours, especially during- the night/ 'and also a need for quicker action on . .complaints. The staff that has b'cenVon duty will remain the same antl will " j

(Continued on page,2, .this section) Z

Mullens WildRide Costs Him

a $100 PenaltyRan Over Girl at Medford

SchoolPeople Were Aroused hy Apparently

Callous Actions of Local Resident—Jail Sentence Impend.

.ONES -totalling .100 and : a jailr sentence ofHhree moriths, the ex-ecution of which was suspended,, wereimposed on Fred Muller of JamaicaAvenue, Medford , by Justice WillardB. Monsell.when his case finally cameup aftfer a series of adjournments anddelays th.it accomplished nothing. Hewas charged with assault in the thirddegree- and leaving the scene of anaccident Without reporting.

The charges grew out of nn accidentat the corner of the Piutchpgue-PortJefferson road and Jamaica Avenueon September 16; Muller tried tomake the turn, into the avenue and lostcontrol of the car, cutting a semi-circular path around the grounds ofthe Medford school and. Injuring AliceCaldwell , whom his car* struck. Healso ruined two trees.

He then went on hbmt and went tosleep and it was there that statetroopers found him after complaintshad been made. For a time feelingran high in Medford against Muhgr• .cause of the. manner in which hohad subjected so many children to thcpossibility of injury.

When his case came up he pleadedguilty to both the charges and wasfined $50 on each. The assault countalso drew the suspended jail sentencealong with a pretty stiff reprimandfrom Judge Monsell. * '

A larpe frame warehouse on thepremises of the Long Island LightingCompany at Northport was burneddown Saturday, the loss includingquantities of valuable goods, so thetotal damage is estimated at close to$100,000. A dwelling occupied bythe Rev. Creighton Spcncer-Mounsey,nearby, as well as other buildings ofthe company were threatened. Thefire department worked four hours toget the situation under control.

JOHN CAMPBELL,Representing .rest European mnfters, teachesvoice in l"utclioeue each week. Write , caregeneral delivery, for hearing. —Adv.

Big Fire at Northport ,Light Company Plant

Local Building Is|Moderately Active!

Bus Lines Building a Largef ' Terminal

Houses Going Up Here and Tliere,. But Many : Outside Z\ of :>yiSaa^;7.'Limits • .. ' : . ' .':' - .i . ' ¦ .Z..it: 'Z-z :Z. Z/ l Z' -:

A LARGE temporary bus terminal' ;- ¦ ¦/

. Is being erected here by the Utih ; ¦ity Bus Lines, Inc.; a subsidiary of -tho .7Bee Lines, which , is later to be rc-ff f .placed by a large permanent struc- f: ;tare, according to the present jlaiis f:of the • operators ,. of the line. /This ; yUtility Lines during the, past : year j jhave taken over the Blue 'and f'VYliite f e -lines that previously rah 'between. Kereff, :;;.-arid West Sayville, and . recently 7 the . fffMathe^yson Brothers line that . oper-:*.yafced to Medford and east fas far asEast Moriches ,and to Yaphank i_i the f "middle of the island. - . :- .¦' .

The firm has token a year's, lease ' :zon the property and building of Rob- fert Roe on the vest side of PotterStreet about midway between ,'En«fc-; '. , :Main Street 'and the railroad tracks. 1At present there Is a building of cor-rugated iron, 35 by 70 feet, which, fthebus line has leased in connection withthe property.

Yesterday work was started , onadding an extension to the existingbuilding that will double its capacity.The structure will be continued west-ward for another fO feet and the same ;width of 35 feet will be maintained.It is to be of a semi-portable type,as the company's eventual plans call ,for a large brick and steel frame :building there to house the rcSling •stock.

Work was started yesterday pit thoimprovement of two store fronts inthe South Ocenn Avenue business sec-tion. The biggest change will he onthe Lichenstein Brothers building,just below Gerard Street.- The former, ¦wootlen front has been removed and

(Continued on page 2, this section)

REGISTER TO VOTETHIS FRIDAY-SAT'Y.

Patchogue Also Has Dates Next Week—Outside Sections Only the TwoSaturdays

IF you want to vote, as all witle-X awake citizens must want to do,you must be registered. And while ifyou live in the rural sections a faith-ful polls official may carry your nameover from last year's roll ,* providedyou voted, or a party committeemanmay take care of the job for you,there is no way, within the corporatelimits' of Patchogue; to get registeredexcept by showing yourself at the poll-ing place.

Registration for Patchogue takesplace this Friday and Saturday antlFriday and Saturday of next week.The hours for tho firs t three days arafrom 10 a. m. till 1.0 p. m., and for •the last day from 7 a. m. till 10 p. m.Outside of Patchogue's limits thc reg-istration days arc only the Saturdaysof this and next week, from 7 a. m.till 10 p. m., the first one and from 1'n. in. till 10 p. m. the final one. ,

Three RoadsideStands Robbed

THE annual fall epidemic of burg-laries of gasoline stations ani.

road stands broke out over the week-end , when three of them in this sec-tion were entered and about $100worth of goods stolen. Yesterday itwas though t that a suspect had beenlocated ,' who appeared to be a bitover burdened with '."smolies," butwhen it was found that his varietyof cigars and cigarettes were not ofa brand stolen he was eliminated.

The breaks took place on Thursdayand Friday nights, at Flo's Luncheon-ette on Middle Road near Blue PointCreek , which had been closed duringthe week but there were some thingsremaining for week-end trade, thcgas station at Atlantic Avenue andWeeks Street, near the ball park, andthe Standard Oil station on the Mon-tauk highway near Arnold's standi.Most of the road stands close shortlyafter Labor Day, during the week,but the stock is left since the stand-are open Saturdays and Sundays.

Two Brush Firesin £. Patchogue

One Seriously Threatens Property—Firemen of New Company Are Onthe Job

A WOODS fire in East Patchogue, believed to have started either

by a passing locomotive or by somemotorist carelessly tossing a lightedcigar or cigarette butt to the roadside,burned over a large area of woodlandSunday noon and for a time threaten-ed buildings on both the Vignato andKolar properties.

The fire started on the west side ofDunton Avenue, south of RobinsonBoulevard aad spread both east andwestf As it spread west it turned tothe edge of tJie buildings on the Vig-nato property. Burning easterly itjumped Dunton Avenue and menacedKoiar's bowling alleys and some out-buildings.

The Hagerman fire department,which was recently organized , and haspurchased aad renovated the formerEuclid Hose Company truck, turnedout and the firemen had to divide upto check the blaze. One gr»up foughtthe west end -which was threatening todestroy buildings on the Vignato pro-perty while the other group 'centeredits efforts on the Kolar end of theblaze.

Saturday the firemen were calledout for a woods fire east of DuntonAvenue and south of the tracks. Herethe fire kept itself pretty well withinthe woods and at no time menaced anybuildings.

Tomorrow evening 11 nieetini? oftliu Young Men 's Republican club willbe held In its rooms horii .ns the firstevent of the full campaign. The pur-pose is to talk plans for active partic-ipation in tho campaign. A groupfrom tbe Sunrise Republican elub ofCenter Moriches is expected , nntl onefrom the North Side.

A prominent list of speakers forthe progra m tomorrow night was an-nounced this morning by CounlyJudge George H. Furman. It will in-clude Assemblyman Hamilton F. Pot-ter of Smithtown , County Clerk War-ren Greenhalgh , State Senator GeorgeL. Thompson and Sherburne Sweet-land of Huntington , Republican can-didate for* auditor , of Huntington.Everyone is Invited to attend,

Prominent SpeakersFor Republican Rally

BELLPORT NATIONALBANK MAKES GAIN

Deposits Climb from 3612,105 to$730,581 in Three M.nths of Sum-mer Business

""THE Bellport National Bank , one of•*• the strongest of the small-vil-

lage financial institutions on the is-land , has been doing- some veryhealthy growing this summer, judgingfrom its current statememt. There isno sign of hard times in the report ,and the bank has evidently receivedthe patronage of a large number ofpeople including some who depositheavily.

Durinp the past three months therehas been a gain of ?118,47(i in de-posits, as- the June 30 report showeddeposits of $012,105 and the Septem-ber 24 re-port shows 5730,081.

President Willard Macintosh is backhome after an operation in a hospitaland is doing well. Leslie Ii. Ray-mond is cashier.

TUESDAY EDITION)

* SECTION ONE ' „

¦

j Thfc Patchogue AdvanceHAS Uia largest circulation of any

aswipaper published In lirooUlisveaTown; it Is first in display and clnssi-

Tistl odv-rtiilng and nowa and picture* *