1,000 SEE BISHOP CHAUTAUQUA TO M LOY DEDI NEW...
1
1 , 000 SEE BISHOP MOL LOY DEDI CATE NEW HOSPITAL St. Joh n s Home Band Plays for Services. Bronze Tablet Un- veiled by Cousin of William J. Wharton , Do nor of New. Addi tion to St. Charles Hospital. Arthur B. Reeve Res- ponds For Local Parish Nearly 1 , 000 people attended the dedication on Sunday of the Whar- ton Memorial Institute , a new addi- tion to the St, Charles Hospital. Preceding the dedication , ceremo- n ies of the conferring: of the sacra- ment of confirmation upon some 80 candidates took place in the chapel of the mai n building. The Right Rev. Thomas E. Molloy, Bishop of Brooklyn , officiated , assisted by the Eight Rev. Francis J. O'Mara , dio- cesan supervisor of dharltles ; the Klght Rev. James J. Cronln , rector of the Church of St. Francis de Sales , Patchogue , and the Rev. Jo- seph F. Bro phy. Mons. Francis J. O'Hara presided at the dedica tory exercises of which Mr. and Mrs. John J. Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Tonili n ¦w ere the sponsors. The blessing of the new Wharton Memorial Institute by Bishop Mol- loy first took place. In his address at the opening of the exercises Mons. Q'Hara spoke of the great in- terest being taken by the Catholic societies , not only, in New York State but th roughout the country, in charitable institutions. He said: "The Brooklyn Diocese appreci- ates the inte rest being taken on Long Island In the St. Charles Home lor Defective , Blind and Deformed Children. It is a great step forward , and the ben egactor , Mr. Wharton , nee ds no eulogy. His J oy was in doing good deeds. " A feature of the dedicati on cere- mony was the unveilin g of a bronze tablet by Miss Marie Ella Mcdarr y, cousin of the donor of the build ing, iin " commemora tion of the bequesj;. The greetin gs of the State of Now York wore extended by Dr. Sanger Brown , Assistant Commissioner of the Department of-Mental Hygiene. Bishop Molloy said in his addres s: "The Dau ghters of Wisdom de serve grea t praise In providing for t he care and treatment of handicap - ped children. The benefactor , Mr. Wharton , has given practical ovl- i Continued on page 6) J udge Rudick Makes First Hole in . One The first hole-in-one of the season was made on the 9 hole course of the Golf and Country Club of Belle Terre on Sunday by City Court Ma- gistrate Mark Rudick. The Judge was playing with his wife, James E. Perry, and A. E. Ha- ble , of Patchogue. The remarkable or lucky shot occurred at the 1st hole , a 140-yard- drive , with a No. 2 midlron. . BELLE TERRE IS BUZZING WITH MUCH ACTIVITY Garden Club and Belle Terre Association Making Many Improvements About a dozen men whose servi- ces for one day were donated by re- sidents of Belle Terre to the Belle Terre Garden Club did a great deal of effective work this week. Another enterprise In Belle Terre started by the garden club this week Is the laying of curbs at the entrance to prevent cars from driving on the beautiful lawn. The work Is being done by B. C. Gri ffi n & Son and Kemp & Curtis. A booth is being erected at the entrance for the use of Russell Ri- chards , the motorcycle officer , and for the past several weeks a man has been employed to restrict the use of the association 's bathing beach to residents of Belle Terre and th eir friends. READER DEFENDS CATS AGAINST BEING BELLED Opposes Move of Garde n Club Expressed in News- paper Story In a recent Issue of the "Times " , conta ining -the -report of. the "Three Village Garden Club" , ' much stress ¦was laid on the "Menace of J ho cat" . In last week' s Issue , wo again find the subject referred to , wi th .the same rin ging ol cells, lor tho poor , much mali gned cat. Of course we all know that the cat who has no hom o, thrown out by the summer people, a fter it has served the "baby " for a p laything and spent Its early life too often , in torture , are , for the most part , t he cat ot the woods. Still , It Is . by no means' , altoget her t he summer people , but often our good neigh bors will unload their surplus stock , at our doors , little caring where they find a homo , so lon g as they are rid of them. Is the cat at fault . If driven from door to door , It follows the first law of nature—sou-preservation , and ca tches a bird to satisfy its hunger? So wo eat our "quai l on toast" , an d our game su ppers , wi th perhaps a hal f dozen wild creatures sacrificed , to ploaso <nir palates , and that Is all r ight. ' " Boll the cat" , but the sup per boll for us , who aro doin g Ju st what wo con demn in the cat—eatin g to live! Now, J ust a word ^ for the bird— No ono in this communit y Is more ready to de fend our wild life than t he writer. A man with a gun on hlo shoul ders and a dog or two , at lilii hooln, will destro y more wild crea- tures iu ono da y than a dozen cats In a year , I nay, des troy, which moans mora than the cr eatures ho puts In his gamo bag. I have hoard a gunner say Unit half the wild ducks shot down aro onl y wounded and many dlo from th ose wounds af- ter perha ps days ot suffering and Inabili ty to got food. Take a walk on West Mondaw beac h (a "per mit" (continued on lingo 7) ) Weekly Half Dozen | There is something uncanny about an ex-President who not on ly can. make the front page but be paid , for It * * • Down at Montauk a man is ra ising sheep and even they gambo l. • ./ . Larry Deutzman would be safe in Chicago where they bump off newspapermen for knowing too much. *** . -' The federal census shows that the Bell Telephone 's mono- po ly does not extend to wrong numbers. * * * If Manhattan sky-scrapers get much taller , time will come when the office stationery will have to be started from the up- per windows the -day before the para de. * • • * The talkies are stabilizing t he motion picture industry. Makes It more sound. . . , • ^- C. Weed. R0MONKOMA MAN IS HELD ON LOCAL WOMAN'S CHARGE "Doc tor " H. L. Green Held in $10, 000 Bai |For Illegal Operation Dr. Henry L. Green of Lake Ron- konkoma , who according to District Attorney Alexander G. Blue is the same Dr. Henry L. ' Green alias, Henry L. Mottart who was barred from the practice of medicine in New York City in 1925 was sent to the county ' Ja il last, week on a charge of performing an illegal op- eration on Miss Helen Simmons of Port Jefferson. Dr. Green was released on $10, - 000 bai l on Saturday for a hearlng to be held b " y Justice of the Peace Carl Ruc k on August 1st. Green is charged with having per- formed an illegal operation on Miss Simmons , a waitress in the Mather Memorial Hospital on July 5. The girl who has boen ^ ip; . tt >aerlou s con- dition at tho . hospital identified Green as the one who porfpriced the opera tion. For .some time there had been rumors of such acts being performed by Green , Mr. Blue says , an d previ- ous to that there ' had been others while ho was residing in Smlthtown. He came to Suffolk about five or six years ago after his troubles In the cit y. Carl J. Heyser of Port Jefferson Station Is defendin g Gr een. The will of John S. Sanger , late of Stony Brook loaves an estate of more than { 10,000 to his widow , Frances E. Sanger , who Is named execu trix. Klrkpatrlck , John J., Into of Pat- chogue , loft an estate of more than J15 .00O , all to Carrie L. Klrkpat- rlck , widow. Oscar F. Karloln nnd Dr. Arthur H. Terry, sr „ of Patc h- ogue , are named executors. Tho In- strument states that tho tostntdr and his wi fe -had mad o Joint wills. Tho testator was a former Count y Sup- erintendent of Poor of Suffolk Coun- ty, a former Repu blican member of tho Suffolk County ' Board- of Elec- tions and a former Assessor of BrooUhavon Town. Letters of Administration wore ap- plied tor in tho estate of Edward E. Dowlok, late of Port Jefferson , value about $2 , 700 , Eg bert W. Dowlok , brotlior , and Annlo B. Iltilso , sinter , of Port Je ffe rson , pe titioners, Sanger Will Leaves Over $10,000 to Widow A Chautauqua ticket hunt ' will ho hold toda y (Thursday) on the grounds of tho Presb yterian church be ginning at 5 o'clock. Doyu and glrln of I'ort Joffonio n aro Invited to moot wi th , Marlon Eli- tes MoI CInnlo , tlio Chautauqua, Sup- erintendent for Atorlon and u ticket hunt , Several iiennnii tickets for Chautau qua , will ho hidden on the church grounds and whon tho whis- tle Iu blown , oh, ho y, but there will ho aomo funl Cnmn on boys nnd illrlal Ar o you going to lliul a tlokot? -o Chautauqua Ticket Hunt to Be Held Today M KItt'lfA M TH TO OfiKAW H 'VHKK'VU The merchants of I' ort Je fferson Htattou liavo "olilupnd in " toward a fund to emplo y a> man ono day a weoU to kee p the streets otuun. ¦ ¦ ' .I' ; > ,.. ' • ¦ t ,, ' , ¦ - ¦ ' : ¦ '¦ ¦ , ,;' . "" ' •. Union Service to Be Held in Chautauqua Tent There will be a Union Sunday Evening Service In the Chautauqua Tent in, front of the high school next Sunday evening at 8 o' clock. Special mus ic by members of one of the mu- sical companies will be featured. Ev- eryone will be welcome to this com- munity service and no charge will be mo de for admission. NEW YORK DENTIST TO OPEN OFFICE AT P. J. STATION Office i n Echo Building Being Outfitted With Modern Equipment Dr. A. B. Oilman who has con- ducted a very successful dental busi- ness in New York for the past 20 years will open on office in the Echo Building, Port Jefferson Station , on Augus t 1st. Dr. Oilman has purchased a home at Port Jefferson Station where he came to spend his summer. The new office is-being outfitted with the la- test equipment known to the dental profes sion. His New York office numbers some of the most famous theatrical and business people among Its cli- ents and it is predicted that because of the rapid growth of this commu- nity his business here will Increase rapidly. NAVAL RESERVE COMMUNICATION IS FORMED Three Planes Visit Riverhead To Or ganize Unit A formation of three navy planes with prominent naval officers arriv- ed at Riverhead Wednesday, July 16,to comp lete the preliminaries ne- cessar y for the establishment of the naval reserve Communication Unit at the plant of Radio Corporation at R iverhead , and before tlioy left were enter tained at a dinner at Ye Olde Tavern by F. W. Council , act- ing Engineer In charge of RUA sta- tion of Riverhead. The party consist ^ ! of the the following: The Third Naval District Commu- nica tion Officer Commander Clark , USN., Lieutenant Commander Huff , tho medical officer , who examined all the applicants and G. Martin , pharmacist' s ma te first class USN. T he pilots of the three pianos wore Lieutenant Wlldoman , USN., L ieut- enant Young, U. S. Marino Corp. and Ensign Wilson , USNR. and War- rant Officer G. A. Erlkson , USNR , res ponsible for tho enlistments at Rlvorhen d. Mr. Erlkson Is ono of tho staff at tho Riverhead Radio Station. After tho Station had boon Ins pec- ted by Commander Clark , and physi- cal examination cleared In which 10 mon wor e sworn in , th o parly had dinner at tho Ye Olde Tavern. Af- ter wh ich tho party proceeded back to Boors Air Field and flew hack to Now York City. Mr. G. A, Kilk son made tho flight back to Now Yorl i with t he officers. Tho 10 enlisted mon wore ranked as follows: J. H, Walker , Chief lla- dloman , (!, C. Seaman , Chief Radio- man , A. W. Long, Chief Rndlomnn , W. Ilttiinnh , Rad ioman first clniiH , L. M. Neville , Rad ioman Uni t claim , B. Russell , Radioman firs t claim , ( Continued on pag e 13) Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Rico of Port Jefferson Station cololirntml th slr. golden weddin g ann iversary on Monday at tho homo of their iioii anil his wlfo , Mr. and Mrs. It, a. Illco at Quu nmi Village , L, I. A pimio ot gold wan presen t ed tr> tho " young " cou ple by members of tho family. Mm. Rico was born at ICitwitoii , Ontario , Can., and Mr. Rico at Wardnbnro , Vermont. Tlioy wore married on Jul y 21, 1880 by tlio Into Rev. M. 11111 III Mlildlet own , Conn. Both purlieu to tho ma rrlii go con- tracte d GO yearn ago aro enjoying gnoil health. Mr. R ico Is employed by Lopor Bros , Lumber Co, , wh ore lie hutt boon for a num ber ,ot ycar q. M r. and Mrs. M. L. Rico Are Married SO Yearn CHAUTAU QUA T O OPEN TOMORR OW UNDER BIG TENT Afte r 15 Yearly Visits to Port Jefferson , Swarthmore Chau - ta uqua Will Play Here This Week for the Last Time- Ticket Sale s Are Slow. Extra Good Program Has Been! Arranged for Final Appearance Port Jefferson ' s last Chautauqua will open tomorrow at 3 p. m. For fifteen years the Swarthmore Chautauqua Association has brought to Port Jefferson plays , light operas , concer t companies , famous speakers and program s of fun and entertain- ment for the children , There-will be . no more summer Chautauqua. The Swarthmore Association Is disconti- nuing the summer program service. The course tor this year promises to, be one of the most colorful and entertaining ever offered. Two clever comedies , "The Big Pond" tomor- row even ing, followed by "Dead Man 's Holiday " a mystery and co- medy on Saturday, music , dramatics, moments , dances by the Merrymak- ers , two lectures on Organized crime by S. Ray Hanson , former assistant prosecutor and clean-up investigator of Chicago , fun , melody and magic by Frank , Lan e and Frances Aid- r ich, the well known t , eam of pro- fessional entertainers , a lecture and exhibition of Handicraft by Marjo- ry Turner Told and a course In Handcraft for the boys and girls . are all Included In the four day s ) of pro- grams. The superinten d ent . Marion Estes McKinnie arrived in town last Mon- day. The tent was erected yesterday at Hill and Spring Streets and Is id charge of the same two young men who were here last year , Ben Jones ot Cornell University nnd Theron MacLeod of North Carolina State College. At a meeting of the guarantors on Monday night Attorney Elmer P. Smith, treasurer of the local ass ' n. requeste d that tho Chautauqua ac- counts be aud ited. A public financial statemen t will bo made during Chau- tauqua. Mrs. Jess ie Walker and committ ee of ticket sellers aro keeping busy in their respective districts and tu rning In good reports. Season tickets are on sale at Beck- wl th' s Dru g Store and Darling 's Jewelry Store. Adults , $2.00 , Jun iors SI.00. I Bids are being received by the Port Jefferson School Board for lay- ing a new floor In the school audi- torium. Specifications will be ready at the Tax Office alter July 30. The work must be completed by Sept. 1. SCHOOL DISTRICT IS CALLING FOR BIDS MATHER HOSPIT A L HAS TREATED 407 SINCE JANUARY First Report Made Shows 38 Births and 17 Deaths Myrtle De Young, R. N., Superin- tendent of the Mather .Memorial Hospital Issued a statement this week of the activities of the hospital for the past six months of service. According to the statement there were 407 patients admitte d and 375 discharged. Thirty-eight children were born and 17 deaths were recor- ded. During the six month period 195 operations were performed. 'Of the total of 17 deaths only*7 were in the hospital over 48 hours or 1 13-15 percent; the other 10 patients died within 48 hours of hav ing been brought to the institu- tion. The report follows : Total admission 407 Total discharges 375 Recovered 2 GO Improved . ¦ . 58 Unimproved ' IE Untreated S For diagnosis only .. . 16 Deaths under * 48 hours 10 Cancer , 1 Chronic Heart Disease compli- cated with Brlght' s disease 1 Concealed hemorrhage follow-, lng child birth 1 Profound shock and old age 1 Acute Brlght' s Disease compli- cated by shock 1 Acute Enteritis (dysentery) 1 Pneumonia 2 Th ird Degree Burns 1 Senility 1 Deaths over 48 hours 7 Heart Disease 2 Ruptured Appendix complicated with Meningitis . 1 Cancer 3 Septicemia following compound fracture 1 Births 38 Still Births 1 Operations 195 Major 01 Minor 05 Tonsillectomies 0!) Cases given emergency treatmen t 01 Rntns at the hospital are as fol- lows: Children ' s Ward $1.50 Wards $3.00 per day Semi Private |4 and ?5 per day Pr ivate *(> pur day wi th lavatory J7 and 18 pot- day Priva te wild butfi $10 pnr (lay Operating room loos $5 nnd * 10 Delivery Room Fee Jfi.00 Anesthet ic charge In major op- eration * Care of now born in maternity dlvlulon . 50 per day Laborator y and X-Itny charges ac- cording to iiorvlco rendered. o TWO GIRLS LOST IN WOODS FOUND IN TERRYVILLE State Troopers , Scouts and Police Scour Woods for Several Hours A huckleberry pickin g party on Tuesda y resulted In a great deal of excitemen t , tho calling out of State Troopers , Hoy Scouts , members of tho Public Safety ol'llco and n scoro of citizens to find little Ollvo Hut- chinson , 14 , daughter of Will Hut- chinson of Kant Sntuukot and a girl friend from Oyster Bay. Tho childr en wont Into tho HollH- vlllo woo ds about 3 o'cloc k to pick huckleberries with tho, Hutchinson girl ' s undo. Thoy became separated ar id tho alarm wnn spread that tho gilts wore lost. Man y searchin g parlies wore or- ganized, About 0:15 o' clock A. O. Lopor wn« driving through Torr y- vlllo when ho was ap proached by two girls anltlng directions to Port Jef- ferson. Tlio y wore th e two Inst girls an d ho br ought them to Port Jo f- f onion , not knowin g that hundreds of people were looking for thoin no tho mlniilh K girls, of Sil . riOfl. Taylor In understood to have complain ed to frlomln nt Howt i ' n ' llr iHiibord lnutlon " in Institu - tin g I nvostlKntl onu without tlio knowled ge of th o sheriff , Lnii t week tlio chief deputy wan quoted In newspapers as nmiortlng Uni t gambl ing wan going on again at tho Montauk Inland Club , whoro a raid a year ago romitlud In tho seizure of (100, 000 worth of gamb- l ing pnrniiheriialla and that agents of Dis trict Attorn ey Alexander O, Illiio , of Hulfolk Cou nty, wore milk- ing nn Inv uiitl Riitlmi. Taylor and Blue denied that nuoh wnn tho ciuto nnd bo th criti cized Howe. The members of the Suwossett Garden Club of Port Jefferson deci- ded yesterday to hold a card part y on Tuesday afternoon , August 12 at 2:30 o' clock at the home of Mrs. Forrest Raynor , 903 Main Street. Further notice about tickets will appear next week. bUWASSETT GARDEN CLUB TO PLAY CARDS AUG. 12 EAST SETAUKET FAMILY SENT TO RIVERHE AD JAIL Pf eiffe ' r Complaint Leads to Arrest of Dorgloh Famil y and Self Follow ing a charge of unlawful entr y mado by Adolph Pfolffor against Emma Dorgloh and her daugh ter , Catherine Martin , all of East Sotaukot , t the Dor glohs aro In nivorhoad Jai l awaiting the action of the Grand Jury ^and Pfelffer is out on f 5,000 ball tor a hearing to- morrow (Frida y) morning at 10 a. m. botoro Justice Ruok on a counter chargo. Pfolffor claimed that Mrs. Dor- gloh and hor daughter broke Into his home and fitolo a ba g of mone y. When State troo pers Investigated t hoy found that a dirty and . deplor- able condi tion existed In th o Dor- gloh homo and that tho dau ghter expected , soon to become a mot her , nnd nho In turn accused a member of the family. Two minor children wore iiij t Jn custody of Deputy Wel- fare Commissioner J. Schnuitzor nnd tho father , Win. Dor f tloh. Mrs. Dor - iiloh and hor son and dau ghter , Chan, and Catherine Martin were taken to tho count y Jail to await tho ac tion of the Grand Jury. Mrs , Dorglo h oliar eod Pfolf for with com pulsory pr ostitution and ho ¦was hold undor |li ,00 O ball put up by his son-in-law, for tho hearin g tomorrow mornin g. Pr lJio winners at the Port Jof for- iion Flro Dopt. carnival Which clos- ed Saturday night wore : Porch , gli- der , Win. Buk ur; cedar client , Mrs. llolon Tobbut. Tlio Dromon claim tlint tho carnl vnl was a success , and Jt attracted a. largo nu tuber ot vis- itors , . ¦ ' . . •. • „ ' ¦ .; ¦ • . . ¦ .M. '' V : ' . i \ .. '' ' . ¦ ' :. , \1 , . ' ' . ' , ' : CARNIVAL FHIZI0 WINNUIttl Local Team Can' t Get Out of Sl ump. Pla y St. James Sunday The Circle A. C. was turned back by the Med ford A. C. on the leagu e leader ' s diamond, Sunda y, by the score of 12 to 6. The locals started off with a rush garnering two runs in the first inning but Medford , af- ter scoring five runs in the third in- t;, sloped "through to an easy vrtn. levous wild throws on the part or the Circle A. C. were responsible for their defeat. . ' This Sunday the . locals will tan- gle with the St. -panics .nine on the Port Jefferson Station field and hope to corae through with ' a victory. Tho box score : Pert Jefferson ab r h po a e Tldmar sh , o 3 0 18 11 Kreiizborg , ss .... 4 12 2 2 0 Lavfience, ct .... 4. .1. 1 4 11 Hennln geen , 2b ' 4 1 2 3 1 0 Neil , 3b 5 0 3 10 1 McMurr in , lb .... 4 1 0 3 0 1 Walker , it 3 0 0 0 0 O Kemp, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Latham , rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 FItzpatrick , If .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Danowskl , p .... 2 1 2 0 6 0 Waskl , p 1 0 0 0 0 0 35 6 12 24 ti 5 Medford ab r h po a e Mistier , rf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Matsunayo , cf .... 5 14 0 0 0 Nowham , c 4 2 0 10 2 1 Hallk , If 3 2 2 0 0 0 Kapplor , 2b .... 4 1 1 3 3 0 Drapel , ss 5 2 2 5 2 0 Schloyor , 3b ...:.. 4 0 10 0 0 Ilainan n , lb .... 4 3 3 G 0 0 McAvoy, p 3 2 2 0 10 Luca , p ..../. 10 0 0 0 0 37 12 13 27 8 1 Circle A. C. 200 202 000— « Medford 005 103 03x—1 2 Two base lil ts—Lawrence , Hal lk, Drapel. Throe base lilt—Noll. First base on balls—off McAvoy 4 , Luca 0, Danowsk l 3 , Was kl 5, Struck out —by McAvoy 6 , Luca 3. Double plays—I tennlngson , McMurrin; Ka p- plor. Stolon bases—Matsunayo , New- ham , Hallk 3 , Hnmann , Mc Avoy, Kroltzhor g, Danowskl. Sacrifice bit —Dra pel. SUNIUHK IIABLIIALL IMXdVK limit Sunday ' s Ilomiltii St, James (I , St. Patricks 2 West llnbylon 8, Lake Grove 5 Blue Point a , Wading River 2 •Kings Park fl , W. Patcho gue 3 Medford 12 , Circle A. O. 0 • undor p rotest ' » Htiuii llng of tho CIuIm ' W L Per Medford A. C. 8 2 ,800 Went Bab ylon « 3 .007 West Putcho guo 7 5 .583 Circle A, O. 0 5 .545 Kings Parle 0 5 .l><5 St. Patricks 5 S .500 Blue Point (I 0 .600 St. Jnmos 0 0 ,600 Lake Orovo ' .I D , 260 Wntlln g Itlvor 2 0 ,182 This Nuiuluy ' N ( InmcH Kin gs Park at Babylon Lake Drove at Wa ding Itlvor Modrord at St. ' Patricks St. James nt Port Joffonion Blue Polnt-Wost Patchogue (not scheduled) •l litvo your piano tuned or roiuur - ol by A. AV. VhltU pa, Hetnuket M% ;•' ¦ ' ¦ V.,: , I.,; ;- : ;, ^;, r :!;\ ; ;' ' ¦ '• ¦ . • ' ' ' 'V'lv CIRCLE A, C LOSES TO MEDFORD A. C, LEAGUE LEADERS . In addition to tlio names mention- ed In last week 's Issue of tho Kobe tho followin g aro ' alao mnmhora of tho Port Jo ffonion Safety Pollen: W. V. Bartow , Ra ymond Davis and W. V. Ho pkins. Louis II. Wontphnl has boon ap- pointed Lieutenant to " succeed Kzru Woodflold who has become olilof nt the Port Jo ffonion Flro Dopt. The governin g body ot tho local organization uonnlstii of throe com- missioners , two ca ptnlnu , two non- tenants and tho olilof of the flro do- DlU'tmont. , ' Vi i.;oi; v ;:AV '' i , -^:- ' ' ' ' - ; v:' t v V ' - o L. Westpha! Appointed Public Safety Lieutenant Following dlsnomilon bntwnon She- ri ff IDIlls A. Taylor mid the Chief Deputy Sheriff , Burton G, Howe , who sewed m» nhorlf f (or three yearn preceding tho election of Sheriff Tay- lor , tlio iBlilnr announced Monday that ho had dnmnmloil and r eceived hlu subordinate ' s riin lKnatlnn. "I re quoiitod tho resignation of Chlof Deputy Uowo for por noiinl rea- sons ' ,, ho dec lared , "I lilivo not ap- point ed a iiucoofinnr. I will not do no for tho proiuint , I may be nblo lo got along without a olilof deputy uliorlt f. " Tho pout curr loo an annual salary Former Sheriff Howe Ousted As Chief Deputy
Transcript of 1,000 SEE BISHOP CHAUTAUQUA TO M LOY DEDI NEW...
1,000 SEE BISHOPMOLLOY DEDICATE
NEW HOSPITALSt. John s Home Band Plays for Services. Bronze Tablet Un-
veiled by Cousin of William J. Wharton , Donor of New.Addition to St. Charles Hospital. Arthur B. Reeve Res-ponds For Local Parish
Nearly 1,000 people attended thededication on Sunday of the Whar-ton Memorial Institute , a new addi-tion to the St, Charles Hospital.
Preceding the dedication , ceremo-nies of the conferring: of the sacra-ment of confirmation upon some 80candidates took place in the chapelof the mai n building. The RightRev. Thomas E. Molloy, Bishop ofBrooklyn , officiated, assisted by theEight Rev. Francis J. O'Mara , dio-cesan supervisor of dharltles ; theKlght Rev. James J. Cronln , rectorof the Church of St. Francis deSales, Patchogue , and the Rev. Jo-seph F. Bro phy.
Mons. Francis J. O'Hara presidedat the dedica tory exercises of whichMr. and Mrs. John J. Beatty andMr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Tonilin¦were the sponsors.
The blessing of the new WhartonMemorial Institute by Bishop Mol-loy first took place. In his addressat the opening of the exercisesMons. Q'Hara spoke of the great in-terest being taken by the Catholicsocieties , not only, in New YorkState but th roughout the country, incharitable institutions. He said:
"The Brooklyn Diocese appreci-ates the inte rest being taken onLong Island In the St. Charles Hom elor Defective, Blind and DeformedChildren. It is a great step forward ,and the benegactor , Mr. Wharton ,needs no eulogy. His J oy was indoing good deeds. "
A feature of the dedicati on cere-mony was the unveilin g of a bronzetablet by Miss Marie Ella Mcdarr y,cousin of the donor of the build ing,iin" commemora tion of the bequesj;.
The greetin gs of the State of NowYork wore extended by Dr. SangerBrown , Assistant Commissioner ofthe Department of-Mental Hygiene.
Bishop Molloy said in his addres s:"The Dau ghters of Wisdom de
serve grea t praise In providing forthe care and treatment of handicap -ped children. The benefactor , Mr.Wharton , has given practical ovl-
i Continued on page 6)
J udge Rudick MakesFirst Hole in. One
The first hole-in-one of the seasonwas made on the 9 hole course ofthe Golf and Country Club of BelleTerre on Sunday by City Court Ma-gistrate Mark Rudick.
The Judge was playing with hiswife, James E. Perry, and A. E. Ha-ble, of Patchogue. The remarkableor lucky shot occurred at the 1sthole, a 140-yard- drive , with a No.2 midlron. .
BELLE TERRE ISBUZZING WITH
MUCH ACTIVITYGarden Club and Belle Terre
Association Making ManyImprovements
About a dozen men whose servi-ces for one day were donated by re-sidents of Belle Terre to the BelleTerre Garden Club did a great dealof effective work this week.
Another enterprise In Belle Terrestarted by the garden club this weekIs the laying of curbs at the entranceto prevent cars from driving on thebeautiful lawn. The work Is beingdone by B. C. Gri ffi n & Son andKemp & Curtis.
A booth is being erected at theentrance for the use of Russell Ri-chards , the motorcycle officer , andfor the past several weeks a manhas been employed to restrict theuse of the association 's bathingbeach to residents of Belle Terreand th eir friends.
READER DEFENDSCATS AGAINST
BEING BELLEDOpposes Move of Garde n
Club Expressed in News-paper Story
In a recent Issue of the "Times " ,conta ining -the -report of. the "ThreeVillage Garden Club" , ' much stress¦was laid on the "Menace of J ho cat" .In last week' s Issue , wo again findthe subject referred to , wi th .thesame rin ging ol cells, lor tho poor ,much mali gned cat. Of course we allknow that the cat who has no hom o,thrown out by the summer people,after it has served the "baby " for aplaything and spent Its early life toooften , in torture , are , for the mostpart , the cat ot the woods.
Still , It Is . by no means', altoget herthe summer people , but often ourgood neigh bors will unload theirsurplus stock , at our doors , littlecaring where they find a homo , solong as they are rid of them.
Is the cat at fault . If driven fromdoor to door , It follows the first lawof nature—sou-preservation , andca tches a bird to satisfy its hunger?So wo eat our "quai l on toast" , an dour game suppers , wi th perhaps ahal f dozen wild creatures sacrificed ,to ploaso <nir palates , and that Is allr ight. '
"Boll the cat" , but the sup per bollfor us , who aro doin g Ju st what wocondemn in the cat—eatin g to live!
Now, J ust a word ^for the bird—No ono in this communit y Is moreready to de fend our wild life thanthe writer. A man with a gun on hloshoul ders and a dog or two , at liliihooln , will destro y more wild crea-tures iu ono day than a dozen catsIn a year , I nay, des troy, whichmoans mora than the creatures hoputs In his gamo bag. I have hoarda gunner say Unit half the wildducks shot down aro onl y woundedand many dlo from those wounds af-ter perha ps days ot suffering andInabili ty to got food. Take a walkon West Mondaw beac h (a "per mit"
(continued on lingo 7)
) Weekly Half Dozen |There is something uncanny
about an ex-President who notonly can. make the front pagebut be paid , for It
* * •Down at Montauk a man is
ra ising sheep and even theygambo l. •./.
Larry Deutzman would besafe in Chicago where theybump off newspapermen forknowing too much.
* * * . -'The federal census shows
that the Bell Telephone 's mono-poly does not extend to wrongnumbers.
* * *If Manhattan sky-scrapers
get much taller , time will comewhen the office stationery willhave to be started from the up-per windows the-day before thepara de.
* • • *The talkies are stabilizing
the motion picture industry.Makes It more sound.
. . , • ^-C. Weed.
R0MONKOMA MANIS HELD ON LOCALWOMAN'S CHARGE
"Doctor" H. L. Green Held in$10,000 Bai|For Illegal
OperationDr. Henry L. Green of Lake Ron-
konkoma , who according to DistrictAttorney Alexander G. Blue is thesame Dr. Henry L. ' Green alias,Henry L. Mottart who was barredfrom the practice of medicine inNew York City in 1925 was sent tothe county ' Ja il last, week on acharge of performing an illegal op-eration on Miss Helen Simmons ofPort Jefferson.
Dr. Green was released on $10,-000 bai l on Saturday for a hearlng tobe held b"y Justice of the Peace CarlRuck on August 1st.
Green is charged with having per-formed an illegal operation on MissSimmons , a waitress in the MatherMemorial Hospital on July 5. Thegirl who has boen ^ip; .tt>aerlou s con-dition at tho . hospital identifiedGreen as the one who porfpriced theopera tion.
For .some time there had beenrumors of such acts being performedby Green , Mr. Blue says, and previ-ous to that there ' had been otherswhile ho was residing in Smlthtown.He came to Suffolk about five or sixyears ago after his troubles In thecity.
Carl J. Heyser of Port JeffersonStation Is defendin g Gr een.
The will of John S. Sanger , lateof Stony Brook loaves an estate ofmore than {10,000 to his widow ,Frances E. Sanger , who Is namedexecu trix.
Klrkpatrlck , John J., Into of Pat-chogue , loft an estate of more thanJ15 .00O , all to Carrie L. Klrkpat-rlck , widow. Oscar F. Karloln nndDr. Arthur H. Terry, sr„ of Patc h-ogue , are named executors. Tho In-strument states that tho tostntdr andhis wi fe -had mad o Joint wills. Thotestator was a former Count y Sup-erintendent of Poor of Suffolk Coun-ty, a former Repu blican member oftho Suffolk County 'Board- of Elec-tions and a former Assessor ofBrooUhavon Town.
Letters of Administration wore ap-plied tor in tho estate of Edward E.Dowlok, late of Port Jefferson , valueabout $2 ,700 , Egbert W. Dowlok ,brotlior , and Annlo B. Iltilso , sinter ,of Port Je fferson , pe titioners,
Sanger Will Leaves Over$10,000 to Widow
A Chautauqua ticket hunt 'will hohold toda y (Thursday) on thegrounds of tho Presb yterian churchbeginning at 5 o'clock.
Doyu and glrl n of I'ort Joffonio naro Invited to moot wi th , Marlon Eli-tes MoICInnlo , tlio Chautauqua, Sup-erintendent for Atorlon and u tickethunt , Several iiennnii tickets forChautau qua , will ho hidden on thechurch grounds and whon tho whis-tle Iu blown , oh, hoy, but there willho aomo funl Cnmn on boys nndillrlal Ar o you going to lliul a tlokot?
-o
Chautauqua Ticket Huntto Be Held Today
M KItt'lfA M TH TO OfiKAW H 'VHKK'VU
The merchants of I' ort Je ffersonHtattou liavo "olilupnd in " toward afund to emplo y a> man ono day aweoU to keep the streets otuun.¦ ¦ ' .I' ; > , . . ' • ¦ t , , ' ,¦- ¦' :
¦' ¦ ¦ , ,; ' . "" '• .
Union Service to BeHeld in Chautauqua Tent
There will be a Union SundayEvening Service In the ChautauquaTent in, front of the high school nextSunday evening at 8 o'clock. Specialmusic by members of one of the mu-sical companies will be featured. Ev-eryone will be welcome to this com-munity service and no charge willbe mode for admission.
NEW YORK DENTISTTO OPEN OFFICE
AT P. J. STATIONOffice in Echo Building Being
Outfitted With ModernEquipment
Dr. A. B. Oilman who has con-ducted a very successful dental busi-ness in New York for the past 20years will open on office in the EchoBuilding, Port Jefferson Station , onAugus t 1st.
Dr. Oilman has purchased a homeat Port Jefferson Station where hecame to spend his summer. The newoffice is-being outfitted with the la-test equipment known to the dentalprofes sion.
His New York office numberssome of the most famous theatricaland business people among Its cli-ents and it is predicted that becauseof the rapid growth of this commu-nity his business here will Increaserapidly.
NAVAL RESERVECOMMUNICATION
IS FORMEDThree Planes Visit Riverhead
To OrganizeUnit
A formation of three navy planeswith prominent naval officers arriv-ed at Riverhead Wednesday, July16,to complete the preliminaries ne-cessary for the establishment of thenaval reserve Communication Unitat the plant of Radio Corporationat R iverhead , and before tlioy leftwere enter tained at a dinner at YeOlde Tavern by F. W. Council , act-ing Engineer In charge of RUA sta-tion of Riverhead.
The party consist ^! of the thefollowing:
The Third Naval District Commu-nication Officer Commander Clark ,USN., Lieutenant Commander Huff ,tho medical officer , who examinedall the applicants and G. Martin ,pharmacist' s ma te first class USN.The pilots of the three pianos woreLieutenant Wlldoman , USN., Lieut-enant Young, U. S. Marino Corp.and Ensign Wilson , USNR. and War-rant Officer G. A. Erlkson , USNR ,res ponsible for tho enlistments atRlvorhen d. Mr. Erlkson Is ono oftho staff at tho Riverhead RadioStation.
After tho Station had boon Ins pec-ted by Commander Clark , and physi-cal examination cleared In which 10mon wor e sworn in , th o parly haddinner at tho Ye Olde Tavern. Af-ter wh ich tho party proceeded backto Boors Air Field and flew hack toNow York City. Mr. G. A, Kilk sonmade tho flight back to Now Yorl iwith t he officers.
Tho 10 enlisted mon wore rankedas follows: J. H, Walker , Chief lla-dloman , (!, C. Seaman , Chief Radio-man , A. W. Long, Chief Rndlomnn ,W. Ilttiinnh , Rad ioman first clni iH ,L. M. Neville , Rad ioman Uni t claim ,B. Russell , Radioman firs t claim ,
(Continued on pag e 13)
Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Rico ofPort Jefferson Station cololirntmlth slr. golden weddin g ann iversary onMonday at tho homo of their iioii anilhis wlfo , Mr. and Mrs. It , a. Illco atQuu nmi Village , L, I.
A pimio ot gold wan presen ted tr>tho "young " cou ple by members oftho family.
Mm. Rico was born at ICi twitoii ,Ontario , Can., and Mr. Rico atWardnbnro , Vermont. Tlioy woremarried on Jul y 21 , 1880 by tlioInto Rev. M. 11111 III Mlildletown ,Conn.
Both purlieu to tho marrlii go con-tracte d GO yearn ago aro enjoyinggnoil health. Mr. R ico Is employedby Lopor Bros , Lumber Co, , wh orelie hutt boon for a num ber ,ot ycar q.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. RicoAre Married SO Yearn
CHAUTAUQUA TOOPEN TOMORR OW
UNDER BIG TENTAfter 15 Yearly Visits to Port Jefferson , Swarthmore Chau -
tauqua Will Play Here This Week for the Last Time-Ticket Sales Are Slow. Extra Good Program Has Been!Arranged for Final Appearance
Port Jefferson 's last Chautauquawill open tomorrow at 3 p. m.
For fifteen years the SwarthmoreChautauqua Association has broughtto Port Jefferson plays , light operas ,concer t companies , famous speakersand program s of fun and entertain-ment for the children , There-will be.no more summer Chautauqua. TheSwarthmore Association Is disconti-nuing the summer program service.
The course tor this year promisesto, be one of the most colorful andentertaining ever offered. Two clevercomedies , "The Big Pond" tomor-row even ing, followed by "DeadMan 's Holiday " a mystery and co-medy on Saturday, music , dramatics,moments , dances by the Merrymak-ers , two lectures on Organized crimeby S. Ray Hanson , former assistantprosecutor and clean-up investigatorof Chicago , fun , melody and magicby Frank , Lan e and Frances Aid-r ich, the well known t,eam of pro-fessional entertainers , a lecture andexhibition of Handicraft by Marjo-ry Turner Told and a course InHandcraft for the boys and girls .areall Included In the four days) of pro-grams.
The superinten dent . Marion EstesMcKinnie arrived in town last Mon-day. The tent was erected yesterdayat Hill and Spring Streets and Is idcharge of the same two young menwho were here last year , Ben Jonesot Cornell University nnd TheronMacLeod of North Carolina StateCollege.
At a meeting of the guarantors onMonday night Attorney Elmer P.Smith, treasurer of the local ass'n.requeste d that tho Chautauqua ac-counts be aud ited. A public financialstatemen t will bo made during Chau-tauqua.
Mrs. Jess ie Walker and committ eeof ticket sellers aro keeping busy intheir respective districts and tu rningIn good reports.
Season tickets are on sale at Beck-wl th' s Dru g Store and Darling 'sJewelry Store. Adults , $2.00 , J un iorsSI.00. I
Bids are being received by thePort Jefferson School Board for lay-ing a new floor In the school audi-torium. Specifications will be readyat the Tax Office alter July 30. Thework must be completed by Sept. 1.
SCHOOL DISTRICT ISCALLING FOR BIDS
MATHER HOSPIT ALHAS TREATED 407
SINCE JANUARYFirst Report Made Shows
38 Births and 17Deaths
Myrtle De Young, R. N., Superin-tendent of the Mather .MemorialHospital Issued a statement thisweek of the activities of the hospitalfor the past six months of service.
According to the statement therewere 407 patients admitte d and 375discharged. Thirty-eight childrenwere born and 17 deaths were recor-ded. During the six month period195 operations were performed.
'Of the total of 17 deaths only*7were in the hospital over 48 hoursor 1 13-15 percent; the other 10patients died within 48 hours ofhav ing been brought to the institu-tion.
The report follows :Total admission 407Total discharges 375Recovered 2 GOImproved .¦ . 58Unimproved ' IEUntreated SFor diagnosis only .. . 16Deaths under * 48 hours 10Cancer , 1Chronic Heart Disease compli-
cated with Brlght' s disease 1Concealed hemorrhage follow-,
lng child birth 1Profound shock and old age 1Acute Brlght' s Disease compli-
cated by shock 1Acute Enteritis (dysentery) 1Pneumonia 2Th ird Degree Burns 1Senility 1Deaths over 48 hours 7Heart Disease 2Ruptured Appendix complicated
with Meningitis . 1Cancer 3Septicemia following compound
fracture 1Births 38Still Births 1Operations 195
Major 01Minor 05Tonsillectomies 0!)
Cases given emergencytreatmen t 01Rntns at the hospital are as fol-
lows:Children 's Ward $1.50Wards $3.00 per daySemi Private |4 and ?5 per dayPr ivate *(> pur day
wi th lavatory J 7 and 18 pot- dayPriva te wild butfi $10 pnr (layOperating room loos $5 nnd * 10Delivery Room Fee J fi. 00Anesthet ic charge In major op-
eration *Care of now born in maternity
dlvlulon .50 per dayLaborator y and X-Itny charges ac-
cording to iiorvlco rendered.o
TWO GIRLS LOSTIN WOODS FOUND
IN TERRYVILLEState Troopers , Scouts and
Police Scour Woods forSeveral Hours
A huckleberry pickin g party onTuesda y resulted In a great deal ofexcitemen t , tho calling out of StateTroopers , Hoy Scouts , members oftho Public Safety ol' llco and n scoroof citizens to find little Ollvo Hut-chinson , 14, daughter of Will Hut-chinson of Kant Sntuukot and a girlfriend from Oyster Bay.
Tho childr en wont Into tho HollH-vlllo woods about 3 o'clock to pickhuckleberries with tho, Hutchinsongirl 's undo. Thoy became separatedarid tho alarm wnn spread that thogilts wore lost.
Man y searchin g parlies wore or-ganized, About 0:15 o'clock A. O.Lopor wn« driving through Torr y-vlllo when ho was approached by twogirls an ltlng directions to Port Je f-ferson. Tlio y wore th e two Inst girlsan d ho br ought them to Port Jof-fonion , not knowin g that hundredsof people were looking for thoin notho mlniilh K girls ,
of Sil . riOfl. Taylor In understood tohave complain ed to frl omln ntHowt i 'n 'llr iHiibord lnutlon " in Institu -tin g I nvo stlKntl on u without tli oknowled ge of th o sheriff ,
Lnii t week tlio chief deputy wa nquoted In newspapers as nmiortlngUni t gambl ing wan going on againat tho Montauk Inland Club , whoroa raid a year ago romitlud In thoseizure of (100, 000 worth of gamb -l ing pnrniiheriialla and that agentsof Dis trict Attorn ey Alexander O,Illiio , of Hulfolk Cou nty, wore milk-ing nn Inv uiitl Riitlmi. Taylor andBlue denied that nuoh wnn tho ciutonnd bo th criti cized Howe.
The members of the SuwossettGarden Club of Port Jefferson deci-ded yesterday to hold a card part yon Tuesday afternoon , August 12 at2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.Forrest Raynor , 903 Main Street.
Further notice about tickets willappear next week.
bUWASSETT GARDEN CLUBTO PLAY CARDS AUG. 12
EAST SETAUKETFAMILY SENT TO
RIVERHE AD JAILPfeiffe'r Complaint Leads to
Arrest of Dorgloh Familyand Self
Follow ing a charge of unlawfulentr y mado by Adolph Pfol fforagainst Emma Dorgloh and herdaugh ter , Catherine Martin , all ofEast Sotaukot ,t the Dor glohs aro Innivorhoad Jai l awaiting the actionof the Grand Jury ^and Pfelffer isout on f 5,000 ball tor a hearing to-morrow (Frida y) morning at 10 a.m. botoro Justice Ruok on a counterchargo.
Pfolffor claimed that Mrs. Dor-gloh and hor daughter broke Into hishome and fitolo a bag of money.When State troo pers Investigatedthoy found that a dirty and . deplor-able condi tion existed In tho Dor-gloh homo and that tho dau ghterexpected , soon to become a mother ,nnd nho In turn accused a memberof the family. Two minor childrenwore iiij t Jn custody of Deputy Wel-fare Commissioner J. Schnuitzor nndtho father , Win. Dor ftloh. Mrs. Dor -iiloh and hor son and dau ghter ,Chan, and Catherine Martin weretaken to tho count y Jail to awaittho ac tion of the Grand Jury.
Mrs , Dorglo h oliar eod Pfolf forwith compulsory pr ostitution and ho¦was hold undor |li ,00 O ball put upby his son-in-law, for tho hearin gtomorrow mornin g.
Pr lJio winners at the Port Joffor-iion Flro Dopt. carnival Which clos-ed Saturday night wore : Porch , gli-der , Win. Buk ur; cedar client , Mrs.llolon Tobbut. Tlio Dromon claimtlint tho carnl vnl was a success, andJt attracted a. largo nu tuber ot vis-itors , . ¦' . . •. • „ ' ¦ . ; ¦ • . .¦ .M. ' ' V : '. i \ . .'' ' . ¦ ' :. , \1 , . ' ' . ' , ' :
CARNIVAL FHIZI0 WINNUIttl
Local Team Can't Get Out ofSlump. Play St. James
SundayThe Circle A. C. was turned back
by the Med ford A. C. on the leagu eleader 's diamond, Sunda y, by thescore of 12 to 6. The locals startedoff with a rush garnering two runsin the first inning but Medford , af-ter scoring five runs in the third in-
t;, sloped "through to an easy vrtn.levous wild throws on the part
or the Circle A. C. were responsiblefor their defeat. . '
This Sunday the . locals will tan-gle with the St. -panics .nine on thePort Jefferson Station field and hopeto corae through with' a victory.
Tho box score :Pert Jefferson ab r h po a eTldmar sh , o 3 0 1 8 1 1Kreiizborg , ss .... 4 1 2 2 2 0Lavfience, ct .... 4. .1 . 1 4 1 1Hennln geen , 2b' 4 1 2 3 1 0Neil , 3b 5 0 3 1 0 1McMurr in , lb .... 4 1 0 3 0 1Walker , it 3 0 0 0 0 OKemp, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0Latham , rf 3 1 1 1 0 0FItzpatrick , If .. 0 0 0 0 0 0Danowskl , p .... 2 1 2 0 6 0Waskl , p 1 0 0 0 0 0
35 6 12 24 ti 5Medford ab r h po a eMistier , rf 4 1 1 3 0 0Matsunayo , cf .... 5 1 4 0 0 0Nowham , c 4 2 0 10 2 1Hallk , If 3 2 2 0 0 0Kapplor , 2b .... 4 1 1 3 3 0Drapel , ss 5 2 2 5 2 0Schloyor , 3b ...:.. 4 0 1 0 0 0Ilainan n , lb .... 4 3 3 G 0 0McAvoy, p 3 2 2 0 1 0Luca , p ..../. 1 0 0 0 0 0
37 12 13 27 8 1Circle A. C. 200 202 000— «Medford 005 103 03x—12
Two base lil ts—Lawrence , Hal lk,Drapel. Throe base lilt—Noll. Firstbase on balls—off McAvoy 4, Luca0, Danowsk l 3, Was kl 5, Struck out—by McAvoy 6, Luca 3. Doubleplays—I tennlngson , McMurrin; Ka p-plor. Stolon bases—Matsunayo , New-ham , Hallk 3, Hnmann , Mc Avoy,Kroltzhor g, Danowskl. Sacrifice bit—Dra pel.
SUNIUHK IIABLIIALL IMXdVKlimit Sunday 's Ilomiltii
St, James (I , St. Patricks 2West llnbylon 8, Lake Grove 5Blue Point a , Wading River 2•Kings Park fl , W. Patcho gue 3Medford 12, Circle A. O. 0
•undor protest ' »Htiui illng of tho CIuIm '
W L PerMedford A. C. 8 2 ,800Went Babylon « 3 .007West Putcho guo 7 5 .583Circle A, O. 0 5 .545Kings Parle 0 5 .l><5St. Patricks 5 S .500Blue Point (I 0 .600St. Jnmos 0 0 ,600Lake Orovo '.I D ,260Wnt lln g Itlvor 2 0 ,182
This Nuiuluy 'N (InmcHKin gs Park at BabylonLake Drove at Wa ding ItlvorModrord at St. ' PatricksSt. James nt Port JoffonionBlue Polnt-Wost Patchogue (not
scheduled)
•llitvo your piano tuned or roiuur -ol by A. AV. VhltU pa, Hetnuket M%
;•'¦' ¦ V.,: , I.,; ;- : ;, ^;,r :!;\ ;;''¦' • ¦.• ' '''V ' lv
CIRCLE A, C LOSESTO MEDFORD A. C,
LEAGUE LEADERS.
In addition to tlio names mention-ed In last week 's Issue of tho Kobetho followin g aro' alao mnmhora oftho Port Jo ffonion Safety Pollen: W.V. Bartow , Ra ymond Davis and W.V. Hopkins.
Louis II. Wontphnl has boon ap-pointed Lieutenant to" succeed KzruWoodflold who has become olilof ntthe Port Jo ffonion Flro Dopt.
The governin g body ot tho localorganization uonnlstii of throe com-missioners , two captnlnu , two non-tenants and tho olilof of the flro do-DlU'tmont. ,' V i i. ;o i ; v ;:AV '' i ,-^ :- '
'' ' - ; v: ' t vV ' -
o L. Westpha! Appointed
Public Safety Lieutenant Following dlsnomilon bntwnon She-ri ff IDIlls A. Taylor mid the ChiefDeputy Sheriff , Burton G, Howe ,who sewed m» nhorlf f (or three yearnpreceding tho election of Sheriff Tay-lor , tlio iBlilnr announced Mondaythat ho had dnmnmloil and r eceivedhlu subordinate 's riin lKnatlnn.
"I requoiitod tho r esignation ofChlof Deputy Uowo for por noiinl rea-sons ',, ho dec lared , "I lilivo not ap-point ed a iiucoofinnr. I will not dono for tho proiuint , I may be nblolo got along without a olilof deputyuliorlt f."
Tho pout curr loo an annual salary
Former Sheriff HoweOusted As Chief Deputy
