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Theatre To Be Turne d Into Gift Shop As Fall Festival Concludes Thursday Night Will See Variety of Prizes Awarded At Gala Chamber of Commerce Event Stdtn , Scholarship, Silver Cupi , Gold Piece* and Plenty of Extra Amuument Will Come at Climax To Month* . Shop-iin*- Event In Patchogue Lail Few Day* Sect Big Merclm-idlilng Spurt PRIZES galore , including a bounti- ful sedan , gold pieces , and u lot of other vnluubin things thut will bo welcome to almost anyone , old , young or medium , will be awarded Thursduy night ut the Patchogue Theatre when the big Fall Festival of the Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce comea to its grand finale. There will be a fine pro- gram along with a lot of sideline features , such as extra acts of vaude- ville. Miss Frances Still , selected as the most popular girl nt lhe Patchogue high school , will be the mistress of ceremonies and will be the center of interest on the stage. She will bo awarded the silver cup which she won at the high school election and will be dressed in an outfit given her by the merchants. The first big feature will be the drawing of the Fall Festival sale coupon to decide the winner of the Plymouth sedan, which is the grand prize. This will be followed by the drawing for thc scholarship given by the South Shore Secretarial School. Next will be drawings for the win- ners of the five $10 gold pieces and after that for the winners of the ten $5 gold pieces , so that there will be chance for quite a number to come in on the luck. Following this will come the pre- sentation of the silver cup donated by Herbert F. Austin, which will be awarded to John D. Biggs as the oldest active employee of any local (Continued on page 3 , this section ) ._«.Fo r the second time within-.a- short time an ' unknown man has molested young girls about the street and in- vited them to go riding with him in his car. Sunday he made his second appearance when he asked a girl , on her way to St. Paul' s to attend Sun- day-school to ride with him. She de- clined but did show presence of mind enough * to take down his number. ¦The number was given to the police and is being checked up from River- head to find the owner of the car , who is described) as middle aged , and who drives a green Chevrolet coupe. GIRLS AGAIN MOLESTED CUflREHT COMMEMT Now that the holidays are coming on , bootleggers , are becoming more resourceful and enterprising. To in- sure quick delivery, some of them are using fast automobile trucks carry- ing flaming newspaper placards. The trucks are . filled with bundles of newspapers , but inside these bundles are choico bottles. As the trucks fly through the streets , policemen make way for them , thinking they are de- livering the latest extras to the news stands, One of the trucks advertises a Hoover-Smith poll in big red letters. ¦ Some day, a writer with sardonic humor will write a real book about our prohibition and it wilj become a class- ic of the age. For instance , he might include a few paragraphs about a very prominent and conservative uni- versity club whose football team in- variably loses to Yale , und whose members do not want to violate the dry law even technically. In this club is a large , polished bar , behind which stand fast-working bartenders. They ao not sell or serve liquor. They crush oranges , lemons and ice , and produce silver containers after* members have Produced liquor from flasks on the other side of the l&r. The members no their own shaking. Here is a bar which is within the law , but which wings forth sdmo of the most potent \rinks in New York. Miracles will \ever cease. A boy of seven celebrates his birth- «*y by watching hundreds of thous- ands of soldiers pass in review. They salute hi m as they pass. Later he Roes to church , and . all kneel in obei- sance to him. There isn 't a boy ' 1 in we whole wide . world who doesn 't \ivy this 7-year-old King Michael of \¦ -mania , but that royal youngster , \ a , 8k , ed for an honest opinion , would Probably tell yon that he much pre- fers to play -with his toy soldiers in wace , and that he would trade all tl tro °P 8 and humble subjects '°r one good , loyal little playmate of ¦ own a Ke who wouldn 't bow to him. B %V P ?£ r BUBGLARY IN8UBAN c E . -«. 242 or write Box 600. —A.dv. Navy Deserters Sea Legs Leave Him Here Say* He ' - On Hit Way To Manorville But After Night in Jail Ho Heads Bock for The Open Seat In Tow A FORD touring car being operated in an aimless manner and with- out any li ghts along Carman Street early Friday evening aroused the sus- picions of Captain William H. Valen- tine to tho point that he ordered the car to stop nnd before the affair onil- od one of thc mon was taken back to Minoola by Nassau county officers , where he wus wanted by District At- torney Klvin N. Edwards. When Captain Valentine blew his whistle the car came to an abrupt stop anil on being asked for a license and registration the two youth s aboard said they had left them home. In answer to n question as to where thoir homes were they replied it wns in Manorville , and then in the next breath they asked the captain how to get to Manorville , he says. By this l^me Captain Valentine waa convinced that there was something wrong, as the two young men ap- (Continued on page 4 , this section) Bid Sizabl y Or The County Will Declares Terry At Tax Sales CO keen was the bidding at the an- . k - ' Dual SulTolk County tax sale at Riverhead Friday that the county had to bid in but a very minor proportion of the thousands of propertied adver- tised for sale for non-payment of last year ' s taxes. There was unusual - ly spirited bidding for the so-called \boom lots \ and there seemed to be a universal desire to buy up this kind of property. ' When Nathan Goldstein of Patch- ogue bid to takd one decatrillionth of a piece of property and pay all the load Deputy County Treasurer Ellis Terry called a halt to that sort of bidding and stated that unless siz- ble bids were entered he would bid the property in ' for the county. How- ever Mr. Goldstein got the property, a small piece to start with , and on the atom that he bid he paid taxes of $100. Walter Solombn of Babylon was another who was bidding in terms of decimal points until Mr. Terry put a stop to it. That kind of bidding has been a practice for some years. Many of the large properties were removed from the tax sale shortly before the bidding started including Glynne ' s Patchogue and Bay Shore theatres along with other valuable properties in several villages. There had been a busy rus 1 . * of payments from the time the skle was advertis- ed. Among the more important prop- erties bid in was the Gore Aircraft plant bought by Charles Sammis of Huntington and the Kaess Aircraft Plant at Lindenhurst bought by Char- les Wiltsie of Rochester. Oldest Active Worker In Village Employed 44 Years B y Same Firm JOHN D. BIGGS , who went to work J for E. Bailey and Sons in their big lumber mill in May of 1884 and who has worked there continuously ever since , putting in 44 years of ser- vice , has been adjudged the oldest active emp loyee in the village and on Thursday night he will receive a sil- ver loving cup from the Chamber of Commerce that was presented by Herbert F. Austin , a former presi- dent of the chamber , in an effort to .add interest to tho Fall Festival. The results indicate that Patchogue must be a pretty good place to work , must have some pretty- good firms to work for , and some pretty steady stickers at their jobs. Frank Phannemiller is the second oldest employee , in terms of service , having 41 years to his credit as an employee of the Patchoguo Plymouth Mills , the local lace plant , going to work there in December , 1887. Nejct in line is Henry K. Mulford who has .worked for the Patchogue Electric Light Company since May 1888 , sue months less than the record of Mr. Phannemiller. These two men will be awarded a ten and a five dollar gold piece respectively. Just six months out of the running is S. Herbert Smith , who started to work for E. Bailey & Sons in December 1888 and who has been employed there contin- uously since then. Others among the oldest employees who were in the competition are Win- field Terry, an employee of the Pat- chogue-Plymouth Mill since May, 1893 , 35.years ; Forest Albin , employ- ed at the same place since June , 1893 , 35 years; Arthur F. Hawkins , whose term of service at tha lace) mill is of the same duration; Henry Reith , Sr., whose employment record is 34 years; Joseph Wheeler , who has worked for Gordon and Erhardt and ' their pre- decessors , GoHon Brothers , plumbers , since 1896 , or 32 years ; Forrest Gor- don , a member of the above firm , since 1892 and Fred Bailey Johnson , an employee of E. Bailey and Sons since 1904. Letter Carriers Observe Quarter Century of Work Delivery Service Started Nov. 1 , 1 903 H ere Sterling Wllh Three Carrlora , Forco Ha* lncrca»«d To Ton—Clerical Fores Alio Grow*—ISO Poitmen nnd High Official* Celebrate At Banquet H OPS • \TWENTY-FIVE years of letter car* *¦* rier service In Patchogue was fit- tingly celebrated Saturday night at the Laurel Hotel by 150 members of the Long island Association of let- ter Carriers together with state und national officers of thc association •who came here as speakers and guests of honor. It was the regular semi-annual meeting of the associa- tion and was held in Patchogue in observance of the silver anniversary of the establishment of the service here. November 1 , 1903 , was the first day of carrier service in Patchogue , and the institution of such advantag- es came after a bitter fight In which many of thc merchants opposed the move on the grounds that It would injure trade. Previous to that time it was customary for people to come to the postoffice to get their mail each dny and some merchants argued that with home delivery service people would not get up town and thus would not go to the stores to shop as regularly, At the time the city service was started the three carriers were Gus- tave Schmidt, Joseph Hallock and Archie Smith. Schmidt has since re- tired , Hallock is a clerk at the stamp window and Archie Smith is Number 1 of the letter carriers. Edward A. Cowles was postmaster at the time and the clerical force of the office included Edgar A. Sharp, later as- sistant postmaster , John T. Dare , later postmaster and Harry T. Weeks , now postmaster. Messrs. Dare and Sharp have been out of the office for some years. In the past quarter century the postoffice has made rapid strides for- ward. The - carrier force haa! been in- creased from three to ten , including. a mounted delivery for the outl ying sections , the clerical force has been increased from four , including the postmaster , to fourteen , total regular staff 24. At the present time the carriers , (Continued on page 2 , this section ) A brief \ court of sorrow \ was held at Riverhead Friday by Justice James A, Dunne *while the-latq Justice Mar- tin J. Keogh of Westchester County was lauded for his numerous virtues, as a man and jurist , Justice of the Supreme Court. By order of Justice Dunne when the court adjourned at noon for the term it was in memory of Justice Keogh. Justice Dunne said : \The court will be in accord with all that has been said. I knew Justice Keogh be- fore I became a lawyer; I recall him as a man of great personal charm and a deep understanding of all the prob- lems of the human race ; he was a man of rare courtesy, Wc- therefore make this record of him in our court of sorrow. \ ROBBERY AT BLUE POINT Among other burglaries that have been committed in and about Blue Point since the closing of the many summer homes was th at of the hdme of D. E. Bergen at the corner of Smith Street and Blue Point Avenue , which came to light over the week-end. A dining room window had been forced open , the ' house ransacked and large quantities of linen and china stolen COURT OF SORROW HONORS JUSTICE KEOGH A FTBl* . various nppiiiirniu'nH •** * before the bonrd of su- jmrvisors ut ttlvorhent! mid ti hearing held here in Patch- oguo followed by surveys of the land in question the bourd litis compromised with Attor- ney Willium L. Underwood und agrond to pay him $1 , 200 for rights of way taken from hirn in thn widening of thn Montauk Highwiiy ut Elue Point. Mr. Underwood con- tonilnd thut the original line of the highway hnd been over- looked und the front yard s of some* of his property damaged by the county wh , un tlie roud wus moved southward to elim- inate a slight curve. UNDERWOOD GETS $1 , 200 FOR LAND ROAD TOOK Senator Lenroot Says Smith Lacks Stubborn Opinion Wisconsin Leader Lauds Hoo- ver ' s Great Qualities Say* Hoover ' * Interest It Domeitic Welfare , Smith' * The Ballot Box— Attack* Nonri* and Say* He Shokild Have Been Democrat — Large Crowd Out At Rally Here D EALIZATION of G overnor Smith' s •\*¦ *• constant change of opinion on thc major issues of the campaign , made primarily for political advan- tage , was assigned by former U. S. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wis- consin at the big Republican rally here Saturday night as one of the chief reasons the Democratic candidate will be overwhelmingly defeated by Her- bert Hoover for the presidency. He scored Smith for his lack of \ stubborn opinion \ on any principle and for his day-to-day change in attitude on the same issue , . aimed to increase his pop- ularity with some particular section or element. Senator Lenroot '^p oke in the high school here at a meeting.that came as a climax to the ' busiest, day of Repub- lican campaigning, throughout the county, though other rallies will be held in various parts of the town be- tween now and Election Day. He was met at Amityville by a motor entour- age of town and county officials who escorted him to Patchogue where he was the guest , with local officials , of the Suffolk County Republican Com- mittee at a dinner at) the Elks ' Club. FollSwing the dinner a torch light pa- rade ' with two brass bands , led the party to the school. Senator Lenroot opened his address with a fling at Senator George Norris of Nebraska , who last week shifted to the Smith ranks , by declaring that Norri s \is now in the Democratic par- ty where he ought to have been long ago. \ He then paid high comp liment to the intelligence of Suffolk County by virtue of the fact that Smith had always lost here. ' \Seldom has there been a more im- portant campaign and rarely has there ever been the need for greater con- structive leadership. Likewise never (Continued on page 2 , this section) Office Swamped Under Stacks of Contest Answers \Fall Festival Fun \ Judging Continued Winners Were To Be Announced To- day, But It Cannot Be Done Until Thursday Night ' i 'HE hundreds of persons who had ¦** a try at seeing how. many words could be made out of the letters composing \Fall Festival Fun \ will have to wait a couple of days to find out who won the contest. It closed Saturday afternoon and the results were scheduled to be announced in this issue of the Patchogue Advance , which conducted the event as a side feature to the Chamber of Commerce Fall Festival , but so many went in on the contest , and so strong, that the office is utterl y swamped in the work of listing and judging. Members of the editorial staff and clerks have worked day and night , and on the week-end holiday, and extra help has been employed , all fol- lowing a unified system under most careful direction , but last night it became clear that the contest could not be settled in time for today ' s paper. There were 145 answers received , from as many different places , and (Continued on page 2 , this section) SIMONIZING bjr an electric mtrhln- . Albin , Roe & Tern. —Adv 100 Scoutmasters Have Dinner Here First of Its Kind Ever Held In Tlie County Troop Leader* from All Over Suffolk* Meet Here At Elk* Club—Hear Talk* On Scouting nnd Oiicui* Plan* /~ \NE hundred scoutmasters from • v - / all parts of Suffol k County last night attended the first annual dinner of scoutmasters ever held in the coun- ty, given under the auspices of the Suffolk County Council of the Boy Scouts of America, The purpose was to bring the troop leaders together in an informal manner and acquaint them with ench other so that they them with each other so that they might mutually -work out their prob- lems. In the past the county dinner* has been held in the form of an annual meeting of scoutmasters and all oth- er scout officials , but due to the huge increase in scouting 1 it was necessary this year to hold the scoutmasters ' dinner as a separate affair. A. L. Field of Huntington , president of the council , presided , and the invocation -was given by the Rev. Dr. Burling- ham of Babylon. Two addresses were given , one by Gunner H. Berg, nation- al director of volunteer training, who also acted as toastmaster and the Rev. Robert R. Hartley, chairman of the Court of Honor of the north fork. The scout oath was led by Scoutmas- ter Shirley M. Hawkins of Greenp ort. Following the dinner . the , scout- niastersVfrom the - three districts di- vided into groups to discuss the win- ter programs for each of the areas of the county and to plan for a series of scoutmasters * round .tables during the winter months as . well as for the 'increase in scouting activities in the way of interesting more men in the work , re-organizing old troops and building, up new troops. . '' r Former Member of Hawtonher$t Corporation Wants To Give Large Tract from Montauk Highway to Bay and Across Beach To Town—$200 , 000 Bond Issue Already Voted For Bridge Across Narrows \-\rill*; proposition to construct as a **- public highway the Tangier Boul- evard for u distance of *four miles from tho Montauk highway to Smith' s Point and bridge the Groat South Buy between Smith' s Point and . the Great South Beach is revived In the announcement yesterday, by E. R, Tolfroe of New York , through W. Raymond Fry, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce that Mr. Tolfreo ts nbout to present the land to the Town of Brookhaven. The purpose Is to make possible tho utilization of the $200 , 00*0 bond issud voted In 1923 for the erection of a steel ond concrete bridge across the bay there. Mr. Toi* free is to make the formal offer Thursday night ' at the Chamber of Commerce Fall Festival party. Mr. Tolfree , > who was one of the principal figures in the Hawtonherst Corporation, which brought'the; prop* osition up Ave years ago , has since acquired vast Tangier holdings him- self , and during the past season com- pleted the deals whereby, he. would be able , to dedicate to the town this land , the faulty title to which held up the proposition before; . ' ;:A B ' . soon as he had finished all arrangements he notified the Chamber of Commerce officers who at once lined up in tfaybr of the project but it has been kept under cover until the time was ripe ' t-D announce it. 7'7 '7 7 : 77-7: : '7 '77 Yssterday however , the , information came to lig ht and on Thiirsdajr nlg^t at the . Chamber theatre party ' •* Mr. Tolfree; from the stagfe , will announce to the au ' diencej hiB ' ' - . lntmtlimy«| ti'ffl ' a6 ; ' ing 'a gli' Vot this land toithe town so that it can go forward -with its pi- am for the boulevard and bridge} ;v: ^ ; One hundred ' civic • leaders; - town .officials and prominent citizens are to be special guests at the theatre that night to hear Mr. Tolfree ' s an- nouncement , and after * the - perfor- mance they , wiir be Mr. Tolfree^a guests at a dinner party at the Elks Club at which Mr. Tolfree will discuss with town and civic leaders; ' the best plan to follow in bringing about tlio building of the highway. ; , : -;¦ ' :; In 1923 th- e Havrtonherst Corpora- tion offered to deed the. land to: the bay and a strip, across the beactii besides another . beach . tract for \ \jt jark it the tpwii would build a bridge over the bay, which . Is nfcrrbw at ' thit point. A proposition calling jtor an appropriation of $200 , 000 forVa fine steel and concrete bridg^ to. be built across the bay was carried . by; o 'four to one vote , the result * being 8, 774 in favor and 2 , 473 against , ' and this election withstood a cbntcBt. , , , : \ In the meantime the town made ready t<> sell the bonds conditional 7 on the delivery of clear title tb the land , (Continued on page 4 , this section) Tang ier Boulevard And Brid ge At Sm ith ' s Point May Become Reality As Tolfree Off ers Land to Town Large Awards For Injured Employees Referee Larkin Sets Record With Heavy Calendar Local Man Gett Heavy Diaability And In Meantime Smtain* Facial Injury —Other Large Schedule* Are Made a* Reault of Mishap* , A LTHOUGH set back half an hour *^ by the delayed appearance of the •court stenographer and the official portfolios of the cases on thc calen- dar , Referee W. Ambrose Larkin , sit- ting for the \Workmen ' s State Com- pensation Commission in the Supreme Court Chambers here Friday set a new time record when ht disposed of a calendar of 56 cases in little over an hour , including several where detailed medical reports were taken. It was 11:30 before the court got underway and shortly after 12:30 the large calendar had been adjusted , which is the quickest time that has ever been made here. There were a number of local cases on the list) here at the recent session and while several were up for filial adjustments many were put over for another examination at a later date or for detailed information. The larg- est award was won by James Holman , an) employee of WcRae Brothers , who Iseems to happen from one accident into another. Friday he was up for a final ad- justment to an injury to his right foot which the state doctors ruled constituted; a 25 per cent, loss of use , which entitles him to 51-V4 weeks of compensation at a rate yet to be fixed , due to the fact that he was not 21' at the time of the accident and his earning capacity at that age must be determined. In the mean- time Holman had suffered an injury to his face due to hot tar and his entire lower jaw and part of his upper was swathed in bandages. Three employees of E. Bailey & Sons were on Friday ' s calendar, John Van Popering, an elderly man , was g iven an award from July 22 to Sep- tember 3 at $29.19 and adjourned five months for a final adjustment. George W. Lambertson had scheduled losses for the index and small finger of the left hand which will entitle him to an award at a later date , while Thad- IContinued on page 6 , this section) 10-day Jail Term and Fine of $100 for Intoxicated Autoist Justice Moiuell Come* Down Hard on Chauffeur Who Collided With Van Leeuwen—A Warning to Other* r** *RUNKEN drivers will receive no *~* leniency from Justice Willard B. Monsell and as proof of the fact he imposed both a fine of $100 and a jail sentence of 10 days on Peter Mul- liga n Saturday as the result of an ac- cident in which Mulligan was Involved a week ago at Selden in which John Van Leeuwen of Selden was injured to the extent thnt he is still in Un- ger ' s hospital. * Mulligan, who is a chauffeur for Kenneth O'Brien of New York and Southampton , son of former Supreme Court Justice Morgan J. O'Brien , was driving west and collided head-on with a car being driven by Van Leeuwen in front of the Mitchell farm on the Middle Country road. The Van Leeu- wen car was totally wrecked. Mulligan was arrested by Stnte Troopers anil arraigned before Justice Monsell; who released him that night in bail of $200 for appearance Satur- day, at which time he pleaded guilty. SOMEBODY FIBBED TO POLICE ABOUT 1* *IAME OF LOST BOY? Who was the lad that led Officer Newton Moger all the way to Roe Boulevard one day last week when the officer attempted to ; take him home? That is the question that po- lice are jiow puzzling over , for when Moger found the lost boy he pointed to the north as the direction of his home and as the pair neared Roe Boul- evard a car came un with the lad ' s father in it. According to the story told to Moger the lad was William Theis , son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Theis of Medford. However neither this family nor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Theis have a son anywhere near that age so someone must have fibbed to the police. A ged 93 She Will Cast First Ballot; Hoover Her Choice Mrs. Silliman Makes Late Po- litical Start Mother of Former School Princi pal Stirred to Action by Choice of Re- publican Nominee \W7HILE many young voters here- ¦\ nbouts will be casting their first vote next Tuesday in the presidential election there will nl^o be one old voter who will .vote for the first time in her life., She is Mrs. Ella Silliman of 49 Swezey Street , who is 03 years old. Mrs. Silliman regis- tered last week for the. first time , and as a Republican, Tuesday she will attend the polls for the first time nnd will vote a straight Republican tieSet , she says , largely because of her interest and enthusiasm for Herbert Hoover , whom she is certain will bo^hosen the ' next president; Previous to this year Mrs. Silliman has had little interest in politics but she says her natural family leanings were a bit Democratic. However , as soon ns Hoover was nominated she de- cided to take part In this year ' s cam- paign as \ she Tnis always been an ar- dent admirer of Mr. Hoover.. . So in a measure she is a convert at age 93. . Despite her advanced years Mrs. Silliman can show many younger vot- ers a thing-or two; for she is ih full possession Of nil her faculties , is a constant reader and also a poetess of no ' mean ability, spending much of her spare time in penning verses. : • ¦• .- She was born in Ticonderoga , N. Y., and has travelled extensively over the country, having lived in many sec- tions. For the past 40 years she has lived on Long Island and has made her home - , in Patchogue since 1911 , her son , the. late Blanchard Silliman , having been principal of the Bay Ave- nue school from 1911 to 1918. Her daughter , Mrs. Ida Prall , makes her home with her. British Club Mask ; Dance Great Success A VERY successful masquerade dance was held in the rooms of the British club of Long Island Sat- urday evening. About 200 persons at- tended and some very beautiful and original costumes were worn , so-that - Lieutenant Charles MacNeil and Max Peltz , who consented to act as judges , had to use great discretion in award- ing the prizes. The prize for the most beautiful •iostume was awarded to Mrs. Wil- liam Hazeldine. First prize for most original costume was won by Mis. George A. Shaw , second prize Miss Edith Shaw. First prize for most comical was given to Mrs. Richard Newberry, second . prize to Ge orge Tay lor and Master Sam Bowie , who made such an impression as Santa Claua that he was given the sixth prize. Thc club rooms were very, prettily decorated by the ladles of the Wo- men ' s Auxiliary with Hallowe ' en streamers and Autumn leaves which made one think of Hallowe ' en in Woodland. Refreshments were served at 9:30 o. ni. Music was furnished by Sey- mour ' s orchestra and dancing contin- uing until 1 a, m. Credit is accorded to George Chamberlain , chairman of the entertainment committee , . •wW : * worked so unfailingly in making tha affair such\ a decided success. MAJOR BBIBBLEB - ' -: . - .:7 - ¦ ' ¦ Servtct Statlos and Aeoeworfaa. . * ' • *M»ate • Ambulance »nd Bo-^ .C-r. -Toj ' Banbm. Ov or rilibt Pbode FatcboAt MO. —Adri TUE S DAY EDITION SECTION ONE All The News That ' s Important
