{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, November 06, 1928, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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The Soccer Lassies Win One , Lose One Patchogue Has Easy Work With Iilip, Loaes to Bhy Shore oh a Penalty Kick A 4- TO-0 victory over Islip and a l-to-0 defeat by Bay Shore last Week broug ht to a dose the regular soccer season for thc girls ' team of the Patchogue high school , and tliey are now waiting for a date for thc county championship pa ni c when tliey will play the east ' end winners. Botli games were played here , Lhe girls upsetting tho Islip team in one- sided manner Tuesday afternoon. Thc ¦first half was fairly close with the Patchoguo team able to score but a single point , but when play was re- sumed the* local g irls unleashed a strong attack that resulted in three more tallies. The Islip team was un- able to stop the Red and Black team at any time. Thursday afternoon a penalty in the final quarter gave Bay Shore the one-point victory. The two teams had battled without score th roughout the game with both showing strength in all departments of the game. Fi- nally in Die last quarter the - Patch- ogue team touched tho ball within the penalty area , which gave Bay Shore a f ree kick from the 12-yard line ar.d the shot was true. L. I . SCHOOL GAMES liiteisoliolasticfootbiill results over the v,ieck*cftd ^ include :¦ ¦Riverhead/ 3*7 , Amityville 7; Easthampton I ' .i , Pa tcTt- ogue 0; ' Helttpstead 5'2 , Lynbrook 0; Baldwin 12 , Glen Cove 0; Huntington 7 , Hicksv|l le - 0; Southampton . (iS, Greenport _ _ - Jay Shore ti , Port Jcf- fe ' ison 0. / ' ' , All The News That' s important—la The Advance Fined $40 Each for Jackiighting in Park J AST Thursday night two young *-* men who gave their names as \feverett Bellman \ and . \William Spellman \ , of Patchogue , were appre- hended-on the easterly boundary of Deer Range State Park by state troopers for jack-lighting for deer. Arrainged before Justice Frank Page at Bay Shore , in the morning, thcy were convicted of that and of hunting without a license and Were fined $40 each. In view of the law recently passed permitting the shooting of deer on Long Island' and of the temptation to poach in the park , a warning is issued that shooting or even the car- rying a gun in any State park is a misdemeanor. Town Football 11 Whips the Naval Base Strong Squad Local Men Show Real Steam and Skill Gridiron Session at Atlantic Park Wiih Brooklyn Team a Snappy Event—* Scoro 12-0 [WIAKING cloven first down ' s to the * \ ¦* visitors ' three the Pateliogue football team made an impressive xliowiiiir Sunday nftenioon nt the At- liuitic Avenue diamond , turning the Urooklyn Nnvnl Base Hospital eleven buck by a 12-lo-0 score. It was the . i.ioii.l victory of tin: season for tho local team, giving it an , even break on victories and defeats , A heavy ritlti-soiiketl field , ami showers , great- ly lianniercd both tiaing. . With but one exception the game wns nil Patchogue ' s from start ^o fin- ish and the Patchoguo eleven showed line f orm on rnnny plays. •> , The first touchdown came lin thu first quarter after Patchogue had worked thc bnll ddw n tho field . stead- ily. Lotito shot tu _pund the end on a fake forward pass ' play and by the time tlie visitors, had got wise he hail run 25 yards , and wris over. Sctyci- tcr ' s kick failed. A slashing aerial attack in the third , quarter enabled Pntchogue to put over another. Line bijcks and end runs had carried the ball* to thc op- ponent' s 27-yard line and then the first pass from Schlciter to Pete Per- rin gained 12 yards. Another pass was made from Schleitcr to 'Lyons who speared the wet and heavy ball and carried it over. The ki . cjk was missed. < In the same quarter thc visitors ' showed their only real Hash of power when thcy managed to break through tho Pateliogue defense \ to carry the ball down to the 20-yard line where ihey were held for downs. Jn the final quarter Patchogue pushed thc hall to the 20-yard line. Patchogue (2). Naval Base Hosp ita l (0). B. Lynons L.E.... \ ... Cluck Sedate ...Z. L.T Drapel Kropp L.G Oliver Ackcrly .......: C Smithson Towski . R.G Bordman Reid .....R.T McKay Pete Pen-in ......ILE............. Callahan Lotito i.......Q. ' B McCaulay T. Lyons ............L.H Seers Mafsunayc R.H Hamilton Schleitcr .....F.B Keating Touchdowns—Lotito , B. Lyons. Substitutions—Patchogue: Coakley for B. Lynons , Drapel for Pete Per- rin , Sherwood for T. L yons. Chucillo for Tewski , Paul Perrin for Reid. COUNTY COURT TOMORROW The November term of Suffolk County Court opens ' at Riverhead to- Inorrow with Judge Georgo tt. Fuir- man presiding. Therfe arc 145 cases besides some appeals from justice courts , thc business being about equally divided , criminal and civil. District Attorney Hildreth. has 72 ac- tions ready to prosecute , covx-ring a wide variety of alleged crifties. —Among tlie students recently on- rolled at tho South Shore Secretnrlnl School , 120 South Ocean Avoiiuo , are . tho following: Janet Warner , .losoph Slepli' iiison , Helen Reisoli , Kulli Clif- ford , Juno Wilson, - Elslo Hampton, Pntchogue , Mury De Roo , Sityvlllo mul Ernest Frank , Ilrookhnven. —The regular mooting of the Co- lonel JoBlah Smith Chapter of the Daughters of tlio Revolution will be hold in the Legion house Tuesday, November 13, at 2:30. William B. Sinn , Deputy Cuunty Clerk, will give a talk on \Tho N aturalization of the Alien \ . A report of tho New Y<-rk State Convention will also be Riven ' . —The laying of the curb on Acad- emy Street has boon completed and sidewalks are being laid on tho north side of thc street. Practically all of the property owners * have contracted to hnve «idewo.lks laid. This will bc a grea t improvemen t ns conditions have been bad there for sometime , espec- ially in stormy Weather. —Potter & Robinsons, Inc.. report ihe sale through their agency of thc house owned by Herman R. Rogers on upper Jennings Avenue to Hev. Fred- erick P . Swezey of Shrewsbury, N. J. —The Knights -of Columbus will hold mv open house ' this evening in the Parochial School. Entertain- ment Will be provided and the election returns will . be hoard ( ovor the radio which George Waldbaucr hits loaned for the occasion. —The regular meeting of tho Unit- ed Spanish War Veterans will bc held in the American Legion House , Thurs- day evening, November 8 nt which time the nomination of officers will take place. —The law offices of Herman J. Schoenfel d were yesterday . moved from the . Lagtiniis building on South Ocean Avenue to how quarters in the CoiSklin building, West Main Street , which have been elaborately littcd up. Associated with Attorney Schoenfeld are Attorney Douglass. Skidmore , vil- lage counsel , and Police Justice Aug- ust D. Schoenfeld, Jr. —The Main Taxi Company, which for several years has been conducted by Herman Kraemer , has bcen sold to Louis A ' ngcloi ' o , a former employee of the firm , and the new company has been incorporated as ' the Main Taxi Co rporation with a cap ital of $5 , 000 thc papers having been filed and the charter granted last week. —Following the practice set b y many of the New York department stores , Swezey and Newins , Inc., did not open until noon today, in order to allow all their emp loyees ample tiriie to vote during the morning hours. Several other stores have been closed part of the day. —The concrete highway oven the bridge on Division Street across the Patchoguo river is torn up and a new pavement is , being installed. The for- mer one had cracked and the north side had reached a dangerou s condi- tion. The curbing along both Division Street and- Academy Street is almost completed. —A roast beef supper was provid- ed by the Ladies ' Auxiliary of tho British Club of Long island in the club rooms Saturday evening for members and their families. About 70 sat down lor supper. After supper an enjoyable evening was ' spent at cards. The committee in charge was Mrs. Hazledine , chairlady assisted by Mrs. F. Shaw , Mrs. S. Smith , Mrs. H. Clay, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Schmoisser. —Hie- w lining coupon ot lhe , .„ ,, Festival which was held bv \ _ J, \ A. Bulger of River Avenue w , !'\' , \' out by the Patch,,!-,,,. c^„ f *! , «^» Store on East Mai,, 8lr JJ l , »«¦» ond prize coupon by llntuiul nml if tenuUn of South Ot.('a, 7i ^ the third and fourth pri** . IT 11 <,o., anu aieronie Ackerly, reBi W t| v » v -Captain William 11. Vnloiitl k tit last enjoying bin aunuul vacation from the police force aft,,- \ oZ, delays, The death »f oilicci* \viut_. DoLavergne followed b y accident, |, which Offlcpra Thomas Samlilands ,,„ William Kordes were involved J, poned his respite until s«turt»» _nndilt,nds , s now <rloin u de., k duty until fully recovered uml Untenant MucNcil is iu charge during the ,|„,. —A boisterous Hallowe ' en tlmt nu - ' . ¦lltl thu observance of the -mat f^, year* pre vailed here Wwlnestli-y night as hundreds of youngsters rambled about the streets in musk intent on ' mr-kins. till thi* r.oi:,,* - ,-- :- . -ib!c , a .m many of them engaging in .. bit of ( | c . struction hero and Wore if thev thought the coast wns clear. —Rlggo Murdock , a niiio-vwii- -ol<- youth , wus yesterday afternoon m. prehended by the police for breaking intoi a chicken coop of A. A. Carter of Bay Avenue and stealing a bicycle. ' He confessed to having broken five panes of glass in making his entrant.. , police say, but Carter did not lodge any complaint. —A number of Chevrolet execu- tives and dealers attended a confer- ence in the Roe ' s Hotel yesterday. This was the third of ;\ series of con- ferences which are being held to give instruction about the cm- ami sales- manship. —A feature of the Sorosis club meeting tomorrow will be the appear- ance of John Campbell , vocalist , to which the members are looking for- ward with much interest. Mr. , Camp- ' bell is a singing instructor , ami he hopes to organize a chora l society here. —There is no afternoon delivery of Patchogue mail today, which leaves the Advance out. —The showroom of the De Soto Six on West Main Street has been newly decorated. Sensitive P endulum TJic pendulum of the great clock In the tower of the house of parliament In London is so delicate that a small weight of only one ounce placed on a particular part of the apparatus -will alter the rate of the clock one second per week. T This Busy Village ata*omt»am»mmamm ,Mm,«im,^m\,wm\Mm\\mt,mm,,mm,,m.,\mmn,m,m.nm.,, ^,,me,,,m..,m.,.^. v> >>a>^\N**.:-4*.tt.<..?tf.>-:^ j LOCAL AND COUNTY WIDE ATHLETICS AND SPORTS 1 Positively, Dr. Wilce ; Absolutely, Mt. Ingwersen ! A *_AK IIKU tliu old gratia ui unto unite Uiiiva. iia .ity were asking for the sculp ol ihu bcBpeeincietl Dr. Jolm Wilce . And nt University of Iowa tliu old gratis woic shouting uii j l luging at licit' .! touch Burton iiigwurtfeii. Tno l-unsuii -was simple , us simpiu us thc old grails tliemselvuH. Vv lice ' s Ohio Ml.uli! ti . '-un was leading villi its collective clun , uml liigavoifieii ' s to . litis wens paying oif with 1. 0. U' ». \Down witu iVilee , \ scrcuint'd lhe old grails of Ohio State, \Ingwersen linibt go , \ thundered tne old gnaw of iowu. Yet , nju xt Saturday at Uoluinl-iiii , O., Dr. John W. Wilce will trot out an Onto btato team unbeaten lu tha Uia leu , mul appalling him will be burl IngWsrscii ' s iiubimteu lotvn vluvon l it. tno leuture gainf- ul llio unlioiinl schedule , ihnring thb spolliflht With Georgia 1 cell- V JIII - derbile in tlio Southland, il tlie gous cnueKle ui Die discomfiture of us inoitnlu , thev wil! tuvlo'i'it- Ciily umCKur iignt out loud wm- 'ii wilce nml lligwuiHcit ure niulclied against t-iion oiner o/i biiturdny in \tne Kin:Ten seini-liiuus. in inc apace of a snorl year tliesu two outcasts ot unj iltg Tun sluiru ' neiutilno honors witu Woo littppki . ' , concn ol the unbeaten Illinois. Tne old grime at O HIO State mis ytav arc tKigRinx Vvlfe not to ruii^ l' i , .ae lit M-d piatit}i-(i ,,>i ' uii , * und . of tli u liVOscni season; ut Iowa , tliu old •jruun huvo pronounced ingwersen lhe l ieor ol itll . •imci'iuiii couches. • it is to laugh. . ' ¦ • , . When tnu*< sai'i tlmt every cue loves u winner , thcy must have been think- ing of tho olit gratis of Americitii colleges. • * • Uollerk arc nuts , but even n goiter considers hinuDlf 250 yards ' ahead ot un old grad in nny social ranking. Tho old grads are in a . class by ' themieWiii , nnd should hojte-it t lierir . II is your old trad who clo-iiraiuls ii winning tootbtill team. Ho orders it wilh the arfogahca of n dine/' wh . i* .. Wants his stJsk rare. If *ho wiiimiig team it hot tortlicommg, the old g^rod is All tor assassinating thb hfead coach. Wilce uml ingwersen 'iound uml out just a year ago. if tliey will take llic constructive uilvicc ollei'uU ^ by-thu silently eyuieui tuiute Hat-kite , botn ill' i them will Ucinand thut new conVructs uo . siijiiwl beiore balurday ' s gohie lit Columbus,. . ' ' • ' ' .!, ' | !\ - . . , Both of them are big shots now, but thtf <iUl . iriUls will be gunning for 'bite of them late Saturday afternoon. ' V' . ' ' • -. : :• * . |ig Ten Shopa v at Other Counters ' ' ' * \ ¦ - * .« - .!. . ' , A uTftUOUti mete lias oeen a rutt. oi great plluycrs and great COUC I . ICB grad- . ' *k uatctt from .tli e schools ill thc Big Ten ol thc Middle West , these Big |teh schools look tu , other colleges and universities! for tneir coaciies. T ' cd Wiliiaitis , the 'Minhlijah^coftch , is a Michigan graauate. That is the only instance of.a . Uig Ten ' SdhioLpicking one ol its own men for the head coaching job. . ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ \ ¦ ' . ._ \ }' tt \ , ; Zuppke , at Illinois , conies, from Wisconsin; InRwerscn , at Iowa , is frorfi Cluiversity of Illinois; Pal Pafte , At Ihdiama , conies from UnWer- V sity of fchi&60| iitagg, at Chicago , is from Yal-s; Glenn Thistlewait , at Wisconsin , comes lrom Earlliam UnWefait y; Phelan , at P*erdue, is from Notre Dome; Hanley, al Norlhwestern , is from Washington \ : ¦ Sliitfc , 6h the Coiitj Spears , at Minnesota , is from Dartmouth , and * Wilce , at Ohio State , gets Lis sheepskin from Wisconsin, .[ In the Hast , tlio school tics are . a little closer than that. Dartmouth , Princeton , Yale , Harvard , Colgate aiid Pcnn are a few of tlie Eastern ' schools Which are coached by old grads. ( Dartmouth I. Eastern Flop 'T'Hli! outstanding bust of the, Eastern field this ' season has becnjcsii Haw- . ' . ley ' s Dartmouth team. This was hailed as one of the greatest clubs of ¦the 'East , but injuries have prevented it ' frohi realizing, even remotely, on its early promise. . * • , - . ; ' . . ¦ _ ' . * .. Al Marsters , Dartmouth back , litis been one »f the player flops , ahd here again , injuries were the cause. ; McLain , the big Indian , back at loWa , treated to a blast of publicity that centered all eyes on bis jeifoinianco agaiiist . Minnesota , failed to live up to his advance rep. Pew Of those Svho ^anaed him after* that bruising game knew that six stitches had to be taken in one finger of his right hand Und that he played the second half largely on nerve, It is ' easy to singl e out the busts of the seftsou and put them on the pan ; it'is more difficult to remember that college football ' teams are mad* up of boys from 18 to 23 years old , ajul that the rcppo-nsibility placed upoii them is but of all proportion to thoir age. • Harvard Should Stick to Horween HpHE sensation of feastcm football lias been Arnold Horween ' s Harvard * , **- team. Thc former Jewish backfield star at- Harvard , in his last year of coaching, has constructed u real fine Crimson eleven. TKe big game With Yale is still ahead of rlorween ' s hopefuls ,, but Harvard could make the magnificent gesture aad at the same . time pay deserved tribute to Horween by renewing his contract at Cahibrtdge before the Joust with Eli Yale, Ilorvfccil has built u _ i slowly, but surely. Harvard should hold on to this fellow. He ' s on his way. ^ ^^^^^ High School Five Has a Long , Hard Season Laid Out New System of Refereeing Established Arbiters of the Courts Will Be Shift- ed Weekl y ind Assigned o * a Short Notice Under General Authority TTHE 11)28-2!) basketball season of the Pntchogue high schbol will open on December 7 when tlie local school will play its first game lit home with a team yet to bc picked. •The league; season will open the following Friday, December 14 , when Patchogue meets its ol-! rival , Sayville , followed b y Amityville thc next week , which has become one ' of thc most danger- ous of the opponents that Pateliogue has had to face in the past. While the schedule as announced yesterday at thc hi gh school is com- plete insofar as the league contests are .onceriicd there will be other gam is that will be played in between the league contest)! especially during thc early-pn-H of the season. Coach Kn.ery is nr»w busy booking some of these non-league contests and they will be announced within thc next few- days. A new system of refereeing the games will be put into effect this fall and at U meeting this week the offi- cials for this district were decided upon for boUia ' thc. boys ' and tlie.girls ' contests. Principal Travis of the Say, * ville high school i.s in charge of tlie league in this district and the officials uecideil upon this ' week Will be dele- g ated by him-to cover the . separate contests. None of ' the Officials will know until the week: o-f i the ' game which one they will be assigned to , it being though t that by this means the best results will be obtained, In the past it has been customary for each school to have its own ref- eree for the entire season but under the new plan thc referee will be changed -weekly. The ollicials for tho boys ' games Who have been approved are Hira m S. Hall , New York ; W, S. Girling, Port Washington; H. T. Confer , Freeport , Mr. Snyder , Freeport ; Kal ph Zinner , Port Washington and Ilolliiison Smith , Sayville. Tho p fflci&ls for the g irls ' games Will bo Miss BeatHce Marshall! New York City; Miss W. Meisner , Co- rona; Miss Jennie Marchiano , Mt, Kisko ; Miss Brodcr , Savage School and Iness Williams , Lynbrook. , The schedule as announced yester- day follows : Dec. 7 Open at Patchogue Dec. 14 Sayville at Patchogue Dec. 21 Amityville at Amityville Jan. 1 Alumni at Fatdrogue Jan. 4 Thomas Jefferson at Patch- ogue Jan. 11 Bay Shore at Patchogue Jan. 18 Huntington at Patchogue Jan. 25 Northport at Northport Feb. 1 . Sayville - . ' at Sayville Feb. 8 Amityville at Patchogue Feb. 11 Bay Shore . at Bay Shore Feb. 15 Huntington at . Huntington Feb. 21 Northport' at Patchogue East Hampton Downs Patchogue Gridderc Red and Black Team , Crippled By In- juries , Defeated 13 Jto 0 Here Sat- urday in Slippery Game on Wet Field V 8, A BATTERED antl crippled Patch- ** ¦ ogue High school eleven on Sat- urday afternoon slipped and slid through a muddy field to a 13-to-0 defeat here by. East Hampton in a pretty much one sided contest as the result of several of the Patchogue regulars being on the sidelines due to injuries received in the Riverhead game the week before, Also , Coach Emery was taking.no chances saving everything for the Southampton game this Saturday which he is hopeful of winning by upsetting all the dope. Handicapped by rain and a muddy field, neither team was able to show much stuff until the third quarter when ' East Hampton started a march\ down the field that ended when Bass , a substitute fullback , went .in and crashed through-the line for the \first touchdown but the extra point was missed. - Patchogue put Up a g ' aijne battle but the odds were too strong against the Red and Black ' in almost every de- partment even though Harer and Bar- ry turned in their usual good day ' s work both on the attack and the dn- fensuve and their gains \were the out- standing feature of the Patchogue side of the contest. . The seco/id touchdown ' was ' -score*! by the cast-etitl team jh thc final quarter ' after tile visitors had uguin succeeded in bringing the ball withiji striking distance from whore Barnes Went around end on a seven yard run lo score With Bass kicking the gonl. The lineup: East Htimptoii „ Patchogue Steele .: L.E Weissman Gilrtiartin L.T Jones Bnker L.G Bjornstcdt Lynch (c) >.. C Oxley Cavanagaro , R.G. .... ' Ince Geisler , R.T Sal ' zcr Nowick R.E Vrooman Parsbns Q.B Austin Barnes L.H.B Busch Flannery .. R.H.B Barry Russell F.B Harer Score by quarters : East Hampton ........ 0 0 C »7—13 Patchogue 0 0 0 0— 0 Touchdowns—Bass , Barnes. Goals from touchdowns—Bass (drop kick). Referee—Hall. Umpire—Chamber- lain. Linesman—Proctor. Time of periods—12 and 10 minutes. . Sub- stitutes—Bass for Russell , Schcnck for Gil-martin , Clowe for . -Weissman , Bianca for Saizori ' ¦ ' ' AL LASSMAjt . captain of N. Ya U. eleven , ' one o ' f the' roughest men in the game. ' ¦ ' ¦ ' . ' .. V See an* ¦ Experienced FtiMe* 1 do every.kind oif Work —-remodelling, pairing or custom orders. The work is done properly as 1 am a fur expert exclu- sively, and not a mere tailor. No matter how l difficult or exacting your requirements may be , you will receive satisfactory service here. , . ¦ ¦ . - . , . ; Frank Slater ' . * < ¦ ¦ . Dunton Avenue , » ' Tliird. ' House South of Robinson Boulevard , or Hagerman , R. tt. SUtibn , East Patchogue ,. . - \* . . . *> .. : FORMERLY WITH REVELLON. FRERES , FlWH AVENUE, ^ NEW YORK CITY Latest Style. AUTUMN A PPETITES Can Be Pleased With Our \ Foods • ——— Sweet Cider gal , 45c Largest New. Crop Walnuts 7 45c lb. Finest New Crop Almonds 39c lb. New Crop Hazel Nuts 29c lb. New Crop Dates . 19c Popping Corn 15c lb. New Sunmaid Raisins 10c lb. Cluster Raisins Cranberries SHAND ' S West Main Street and Havens Avenue - . \ ¦ FOR THE discriminating RCA . ¦ ¦;• ¦ Radiola 62 Every adv__ce_te_t that perfects hdsae reception is yours ia this new console ntodel , RCA Radiola 62. Here is the Super-Heterod yne circuit combined with an amazing new RCA Loudspeaker , both built into a. walnut Cabinet of rate beauty. Operates direct from AC li g htens cur- rent. Equipped -With.th e powerful new AC Radiotrons, Come in and bear it; ACKERLY'S \MUSIC CENTEfc\ - V 89 E. Main St. P&tchogue , L. I. [¦TTTTII I -» IIII ii ' »iMii il' i ' iiiini'friii^iM' ii a ' n \ u 'l n —i f iwi n MS » I » ia ¦¦¦¦¦iiH 4i^«iigaaigg5rsnHrSi OUR COFFEE IS FIT FOR A KING ! When you -want the BEST Teas , Coffees , Spices , etc., come to a specialist. Phone for Sam- ples. L.L Coffee Co. 230 Maple Ave. Patchogue Phone 82 \ 2000 ft. Ocean Frontage N . WILL DIVIDE 1 \ \ 'V 2000 FEET FRONTAGE ID f A L X \ 4t \°\ MONTAUK HOMESITESV ¦ ¦ - < ¦H^m .^^k HIG HWAY Of X V Vt * s . + \ BROKEN SUBDIVISI ON N y Z * %% V^ . thh, iULES EAST * OF N. \ AMAftANBETT STATION \ \ N. JOHN J. MAfHEWS V \ 75 MIDDLE . NECK ROAD. GREAT NEf- .tf l. l -»\\' nan ,„-, »
