•Stfe |fatrijngup Aimanrr"Long Island's Leading Newspaper"SEVENTY-nFTH Y1IAR EST. 1871

Published THURSDAYS at11-13-ir. North Ocean Ave. Advance Building

PjtchOKue. Suffolk County, New York

An Independently owned medium Hiv-ing -tmblMed newii to ita readers, honestIn its editorial opinion., tapporte. byelean -dvertinlnii _n*d dolnc Its best totc fair to tho publie a» a whole.

JOHN T. -UTHU.L. JR .Editor and Publisher

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Thc Patchogue Advance ummes no financialresponsibility for tyjiosraphical errors inadvertisement., but, when notified promptlywill reprint that ptrt of an. advcrtlaemcntin which thc lj-po_ r-phic«l error ocean.

, According to n recent nation-widesurvey, 62 per cent of the Americanpeople now helicve that wc will .hay'eanother world war within 25 years.Only 24 per cent believe that we willhave a lasting peace. By comparison,three years ago, when the last warwas at its height, .7 per cent oi thepeople felt that a lasting peace wasprobable, and only 43 per cent wereconvinced of the inevitability of an-other war.

The diminishing faith of the Amer-ican people in man's ability to pre-vent wholesale, murder and destruc-tion on an incredible scale is in it-'self- a' terrible commentary on thestate of the world. Its origins areobvious enough. Wc, have watched the-allure of the Unit.d Nations Secur-ity ! Council to arrive at workableagreements. We 'hare seen the trend.back to the old balance of powerpolicies -which did so much to fomentWorld Wars I and IL We have seenthe rights of sniiili nations destroyed¦and the voices of dissenters violentlystilled. Wc have seen authorities pess-imistically forecast that, the worl dnj ay break down inlo two great op-r*qscdi.pherce of influence, led by.theSoviet Union on one side and theUnited Stales on the other.;; Tlie challenge this 'offers to ull thenations of the world is the greatestthey have, bver faced. For, should wnrc^'mp.•^ainr 'I ;•.>t!•':cp^Mfyc

¦y¦' wcll,.. endonly ii) the deatlt cf civilization aswe 'know. it. The atomic b.inb is inits infancy, and! the "improved"bombs of the futarp, .compared tothose of today, will be like a .1947 carbeside the priinitivc. vehicles that ap-peared forty-odd years ago. Otherweapons, of unini.g-inable scope anddestructive power, are in the exper-imental .-. stage. It is perfectly pos-sible that this kind of scientific prog-ress, once unleashed for war, maymer.'i the ruin of nil mankind. ., What nation wants this.? Whatgovernment , no ninttor how greatlyll distrusts its rieS<jhbors,, will ,'ic-sume tho awful ,, responsibility , foranother war? , Wlmt differences nreso important that .thoy : cannot^^ ho-re-conciled in the interest of .a lastingpeaco V The very existence of everybeing-, whether ' he bo 'Russian orAmerican, Pole , or Greek , Indian orBriton; •JoncnnV • iipiin thc answersgivcii to these tremendous questions,

- . -' . . ~ ,t '¦

¦¦ ¦ ' '

THE ROAD TO WAR

The third week of the camp sea-son at Baiting Hollow opened on Sun-day with the largest attendance ofthe season. Reports and expressionsof satisfaction indicate that the newcamp sites, named by the Scouts asDan Beard camp, Arrowhead," Owas-co, Wilderness ' and Pine^ Tree' ,withthe new two-boy tents aeeigbirig' over

?big with the Scouts. fej;> y :.v;.'' ' !, ; ' :I Archery has taken on *a"ncw life atIcunip this year with boWs*aiid arrowsfu rnished by the camp and a'- contestbetween the archers each week. 'Riflemarksmanship continues to be a bigattraction. Skills, Axemanship, RopeWork, Compass, Tracking, Hiking,Stalkinig and , Over-Night . Campingare being , improved arid masteredeach week. The Water Front holdsan Aquatic meet 'each week',, andcanoeing and boating arc taught aswell as swimming and life saving.

The camp was , inspected last Thurs-day .by the camp ¦ committee of 'theCouncil and Deputy Regional -ScoutExecutive , Wnlly .Hill. Thomas Reeve,chairman of the camp committee re-ports that Mr. Hill was well satis-fied on the whole with the setup andconduct of the camp and tlie campcommittee itself .was quite satisfiedwith the improvements and progresswhich were made despite the short-ages in material and labor which wehad to contend with.

>CAMI' BAITING HOLLOWREPORTS MOST CAMPERS

oj The Patchogue cAd-rance

15 Years Ago—July 2-1. 1931

The Rev. and Mrs. John RobertGee and daughter , Constance Mary,left this week for Kawartha Lakes,Ontario, Canada , where they willspend the month of August.

Principal and Mrs. Percy M. Proc-tor have ' returned to their home onMaple avenue from a vacation atBridgeton, Mc. Their daughters arespending the summer at Camp there.

Sir. and Mrs. Edward MeGarveyand childre n of Campbell street havereturned from a motor trip to Nia-gara Falls.

Charles Von Glahn of Kansas City,Kan., is visiting his brother , Wil-liam Von Glahn of Cedar avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Edwa rds ofEast Patchogue are entertaining Mr.and Mrs. Edward Burt of ShippanPoint, Conn.

"Sirs. Robert Cummings and son,Robert , sailed this week for a month' svisit in Scotland.

Mrs. Anna Thomas and Miss RhetaThomas of Academy street have re-turned from a month' s vacation atLake George.

Mrs. -Lyman Knapp of Eustis , Fla.,is visiting her niece, Mrs. RobertPayne of Thorne street.'

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Losee ofRoe Boulevard , cast , have been spend-ing several weeks at their farm inArmenia Union.

Miss Mildred Powers of RichmondHill is visiting her aunt . Miss SusieSharp of Richmond Hill.

Paul Maynard of Rider avenue ison JI business trip to Vermont.

Mrs. W. A. Marsh of Bliami , Fla.,is thc guest of Dr. and Mrs. ArthurH. Terry of Rose avenue.

The first tea dance of the Bell-port Bay Yacht cluh was held Sat-urday with a very large attendance.

Mrs. Herbert Conklin and Mrs.Henry J. Bishop are spending severaldays at Ocean Grove, N. .J.

35 Years Ago—August 11, 1911

Tlie Jeffersonian Democratic clubmet Wednesday night and reorganiz-ed. All the officers were re-elected:Thomas P. Brennan , president; Wil-liam B. Sinn, recording secretary;William Jones, financial secretary;Arthur ,P, Hawkins, treasurer.

'• '-', Missy;Ratherine Carman, daughterof ".*Cf%'?' _ther!,«Garmaij, , and RobertAi - Van'j-'Tuyl ,'vvere- -married" Wednes-day evening at Mrs. Ga'rrhan's homeon South ' Ocean ." avenue. Miss Gert-rude, ' Carman 'and Otto Van Tuylwere the attendants. Mr. and Mrs.Van ,TuyI will reside at" 127 NorthOcean avenue.

.Mr. and ; Mrs. .Harvey Morris ofGravesend are visiting Mrs. Morris'parents ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jonesof River avenue. •

Mrs. Sidney N. Gerard and daugh-ter' ""Marion of "Rider avenue have re-turned- from, a 'trip tb , the Adiron-dack- where .they were the guestsof relatives' at Camp Myosotis onFourth Lake. V - ' * '

Archie L. Wicks and William L.Underwood , Sr., attended the annualconvention of tbe Supreme Sanctuary ,Shepherds of 'America, at Syracusethis week. ','**¦'

-Miss - Lulu- Latham of Maplewoo'd,N. J.,- and MisSi Nellie Case'of Brook-lyn are visiting Mr. ahd- 'Mrs, HaroldB. Conklin of North Ocean avenue.

Seward S. Smith arrived this weekfrom Jamaica , W. I., to- spend severalweeks -with his family nt their homoon Enst Main street.- Miss Mabel Cooper of Brpoklynis- visiting. Miss Millie Skinner ofBaker , street.

From The Files

Bellport LibrarySeeks Contributions

Trustees of the Bellport Memoriallibrary have decided not to hold abriil fM party this year to raise moneyto (nuance -the budget , but instead (ireup imading for contributions lo malicup the deficit .of about $.'100 whichhas to he raised each * year by thotrustees. *

Now hooks lidded during tho yearhave totaled 205, ol which 190 wm-ohmiijht. - Tho cli.uttUioii for ,1045 wus8,785 honks and magazine, uud ismci'i-HKing steadily.' Anyone wishing to make ii contribu-

tion to help support the library isjiH lied to riond , it to the trcustiror ,Pmil Bigelow.

NO I.ICKNSI. NEEMM)/ .Salt wntor fl.nihg.l.one of tlm mostfamous sports on Long ¦Island , re.quiioK no fishing license. \ i *;,, ¦

E§tate§ and WillsStanley JL Partington of Patch-

ogue, who . died on February J",1942, at the U. S. Vetcnms ' hospitalin the Bronx , left an estate valuedat $300 in personal and S2:,5O0 in realproperty. Ths entire estate is devisedto Carl F. H unstein , .brother-in-lawand executor , Patchogue.

The will of George Harold Terry ofPatchogue, who died June 9 last , be-queaths an estate valued at less than$5,000 entirely to George H. Terry, 11,son , Patchogue. The son is appointedexecutor.

John R. Jobnston of Po-quott, PortJefferson, who describes himself inhis will as an "actor, known theatric-ally as Jack Raffacl ," left an estatevalued at about $2,500 in real pro-perty, acconlirrg to the petition. Theentire estate' is devised to EleanorM. Johnston , widow ami executrix,The testa tor died on July fi, 19-14.

An exemplified copy of the will ofWilliam E. Petty, who was a residentof Miami , Fla., at the time of -hisdeath on February 13, 104 5, hut whoformerly lived in Center Moriches , hasbeen filed in Surrogate 's court. Itdevises an estate valued at about$40,000 to Mary E. Smith of Miamiand Mildred E. Simmons o? Spring-field , Mass., daughters , in equalshares.

Letters of AdministrationApplication has been made in Sur-

rogate's Court for letters of adminis-tration in the estates of the follow-ing:

William lhtpp of Bay Shore , whodied May 13; value of estate, about¦$200 in personal property,, also aright of action for damage- ; . Freder-ick J. Rupp, son , Bay Shore, petition-er. The petition states ' thnt the de-cedent's death - w'as due to injuriessuffered in an accident on May 6. •'

John G. jThiele of Mastic ' Beach ,who.died August 1, 1945; value of es-tate, about SS.SOO in pot-sonal ahd-$5,000 in real property ; George Pefp-pard, cousin, Mastic Beach , pet ition-er. The decedent left four 'other dis-tributees, all first cousins,

Mary A. Campbell of Port Jeffer-son, who died May 12; value of es-tate, about $19,900 in personal pro-perty, Jennie C. Hoyt and Alice C,Dutton , daughters, both of Jamaica ,petitioners.

Easlate AppraisalsThe estate of Raymond E. Covert

of Huntington, who died January 19,has been appraised at ?(>,4S 1.30-grossand $5,742.-0 net, according to thcschedules filed in Surrogate's court ,Riverhead. The tax is fi gured at§30.21. The will sets aside ?300 forcare of plot in the-Huntington Ruralcemetery and gives the residue toJoseph Covert, brothcr,";an<3 his wife,Slary, in equal _liares.:.TIic Coverlsreside in Babylon.'' Z/&i.

Amalie Ooser of Bayport, who diedDecember 23, 1943,: left .property ap-praised at $8,028,07 gross and $7,-405.07 net. The net estate passes toFrederick Oeser, son , West Sayville.

A gross value of $9,950.82 has beenplaced . on the -estate of Newton FredOhrt of Islip, wno died March 20,1945. The net value is $7,407.95. Thepapers indicate that Fred M. Ohrt ,son, Islip, will, receive' one-third 'ofthe net estate, and that the remainderwill eventually pass to a wife , ElisaOhrt , and a daughter , Kathe Nehr-lick, living in Germany.

The estate of William PrestonSmith of Brookhaven , who died March17, 1945, has lieen appraised at $05,-834.63 gross and $61,620,55 net. Thotax is placed at .1310.21. The net es-tate pusses in equal shares to FannieG. Smith , widow,- Brookhiiven; Fran-ces Guest , dimghtor , Movvick , andMi.ldred P. Coslick , daughter , Bridge-hiimpton.

Conlest ExpectedA .will - contest is brewing in the

eatate of Alice E. Wills, tirvernkcep-cv of Kings Park , whose death ouMay -24 was Investigated li,\» the dis-trict , attorney 's. oflice at the requestof her family, Theodore Ontstcin , at-tomey of 21 Bast 40th street , Man-hattun , ireprosenting tho decedent'smother, Mrs, Uerthn Leibnor of KingsPark , has filed objections to the pro-

hate of a will which gives the bulkof her daughter's $16,000 -estate toThomas P. Hasson of Kings Park .

The instrument, executed on De-cember 28, 1945, cuts off the mother ,four sisters and four brothers withone dollar bequests "for reasons wellknown to them" and names Mr. Has-son, who was employed by the dece-dent in her bar and grill on Old Dockroad , as residuary legatee and execu-tor. He has been granted temporaryletters of administrati on in orderthat he may keep thc tavern , thyprincipal asset of the estate, in oper-ation.

The objections , filed ir Surrogate'scourt a few days ago, sire based onthe usual grounds, lt is alleged thatthe decedent lacked testamentary ca-pacity , that the will was not freely orvoluntarily executed, but .vvas obtain-ed bv fraud and undue influence anilthat it is- -not- properly attested. Thosubscribing witnesses are ThomasGallagher and Joseph Kenny of KingsPark., and Attorney Roland K. Le-Grange of Smithtown Branch who isrepresenting Hasson in the probateproceeding.

Trial by jury of the issues raisedis demanded.

Mrs. Wills's death was attributedto natura l causes following the dis-trict attorney 's investigation.

Unusual ProvisionFour nieces of the late Janies .Gar-,

vey of New SufTolk , named as rcsUduary legatees in his will , stand toforfeit their inlioritnno.s< ' i f ' 'theymarry, according to the unustial pro-visions of the testament which hasbeen filed for probate in Surrogate'scourt, Riverhead. Mr. Ga ivey died onJuly 5, leaving an estate amountingto more than S'20,000 in personal pro-perty, according to tlin probate peti-tion.

The - will gives $1,000 . to MaryJacobs of New Sulfolk , who was notrelated to tbe testator, and the resi-due is devised in equal shares to thenieces, Virginia M. ami MargaretKelleher of 1256 Beach avenue, theBronx , and Catherine and MargaretGarvey of 4714 Bronx boulevard , alsothe Bronx. The clause -which wouldcondemrl them to single blessednessstates, "if any of them should getmarried , the(y) ' forfeit their shareto the estate."¦ It is noted that one of the legatees,Virginia M. Kelleher, is an attorney,and as such , is in charge of the set-tlement of the estate. The will, exe-cuted on September 3, 1945, was wit-nessed by Ben Smolensk! and CharlesJacobs of New Suffolk.

The will of another well-knownNew Suffolk resident has been offer-ed for probate, and it, too, disposesof a personal estate valued formallyat more than $20,000. The . testa-ment is that of James W. Horton ,who died July 2.

Bequests are as folows : Jesse- C.Horton , brother , Peconic, 200 sharesof stock of the Bridgeport Gas Lightcompany; Arthur G. Tony, brother-in-law, Patehogue, 314 shares ofAmerican Chain and Cable company;Roland Horton , nephew, Peconic, 200shares of Bridgeport Brass company;Marion .Lane, niec.e, New Suffolk , 100shares of Raybostos-Manhattan, Inc.;Curtis W. Horton , nephew, New Suf-folk , 100 shares of Bridgeport Brass;"Delia M. Smith , sister-in-law, Brook-lyn, $2,00(1; Josic Cornel] of Cutch-oguc and Dolisca T. Thomasson ofBay Shore, nieces , each $1,000; Herb-ert Cornell of West Newbury, Mass.,and John Cornell , of Princeton , N. J.,grnndnephews, each $500,

• One-half of the residue is devisedto Walter R. Terry, brother-in-law

and executor, Brooklyn , anil the re-mainder "is to be divideil e'qlisllyt-mong 'Dolisca T. Tho -nisson ,--!-**%hd three nephews , Ailhur V. Terr?of Blue Point anil Bnuv R. 'aml M*ard E. Terry of Patchogue.

Vital StatisticsTOWN* OK IIII OOKH ,

llirllis— """"""July 3-A kun . KM,- ,,. ,] , .Ann . Ciro in-,. ,„„! , , "'- ";• **! .,ilulcr., .,f TM I.il„.,'.;\ ™™» * KirlJ. son, »i Mather .Mrm.iri',1 i,, * - , , '' •"«•only I- A .laiiRM.!- , s\,„ f ' 1 , -Janet I-y.li, Smith Htll | \""y '•«« *rirfK. of South C»„„, v ,^, '\wl« fci

wiie. nt MaLlici- .M<.,„„*,i.j"J l-M P««July -l-A .ln.i,-lu,r.nI':,l l';*- , *

Kli7.al.uth _ ._l,i,.i„ ;„wl ,,, t, ¦",. *». bin• r-M.,1., i, t R_ i,ii is_ n I,,",, !.. '- ,, ' J*-™** «.: ..die nt JlaUii*.- ..Men,'.,-*.-, * i, * , } M*July .—A mm. ,i Iinu-s f. ._. , . . ,_ i,,"1"',, Mn . Kr-.imin, ami Corni'ljo,' FBILI !*) of Port _crT_ r.nn Stall. , „t. S '- moriiil hmniul. •'want If,.

duly 10—A iliLiichl'-i- . Cliri .in., M , .3 lo MarRarct Klmi,- , ',,, st .,. laK'. ^; Bohemia at Mmhe- 11, *"* iJuly 11~A son . Thomas u, •!*¦ Gfi-triKl . lluscr and .l.iht, • .l,,,, 1u b-,'?„ »

of Heliport al Mmher SWnti iJ^July 11-A d»..uh. -.-.- . J,,,,.! Tti'l / '"1'It.«t* Louise Cuk „n,l J„ i„, j i'. ly ".«t Hell|.ort at Man,,.,- j '' ,J?'{ T o

July 1H-A dnu K ht..r . |J.„•(„"&*««*to .Iiu'iiui'llni* .Mna *ni.'t Jlorrii 'm S t ^''•«**«. . '" . "• kH. ™... J. JlShehgmorinl lioaniLa . lrH *>,

-Inrnncc Licenses—July * 15—Willinm K. |.'i,,t,.r, W|lt„iin, wVa., and Mil«l,, " l M. .l„.„| , J SVJ-uly 17-Bcnwrai:, K. Spring or an. &JI. Cavin . both ot Uluo |_i nl

H D, f"July 1K-Wall .cr Leonard, I» i.rt JeAenwiL ,JMary bchlag-nhauanr , l'ort J**!Tcr.ori sj

be.nlhs—July 13—Noel 13aii- .cn i liaii - i.-i, ' «(' -,¦ 5,':'"'*- ,r !y "'•'"**. "U''m- 1 ''i'l'*W -the Sullolk sansitoi-iuni.J-uly 13-Ar.ilrew .1 Wei..,. .1,. . lu.„| 20uf 1SS? Suii-kholn, s t ln .t. ,.id..f™J

Cltiecns. dmwiie.l at Miller nm. . *¦July 13- K.lw-in S. Dav is , ami S:) 'vran i¦Main Btl - oel. Mi l ler I'la. - e. ' ",»nly !¦*.- t-.frt.-ink' 10. Mills , „..u\ ;j ,of Uniu.t rua'.l |--.ast :'i'tatli (e-.•filly ir, -Maiy Klran.i i- .Mi||t.r liMltr miIS y. ill's , nf MicI.IU * l.la ml. WJul .*.- lS-Curl M . I'elerseii . aitH „ IK.

ctt-ixen of llonnvai-k. «f U7 West 3?[ii n^ut Mather Memorial li.. .*- |il t»l.

New Power Substation;Operat'mg at Selden

A. new substation elected by ft!Long Island Lighting company iinow in operation at Selden to ts_care of the surrountling communiiteincluding Nature 's Gardens. All oltliis area was formerly supplied froaa: substation located at UonkortotJt

This new substation will not onljtake care of the future growth of fenext few years, but is of a type anidesign that can he enlarged to handtethe ultimate requirements of tillarea.

I

ALFRED C. SNYDER

Real Estate&

InsuranceI

' 27 Smith Ocean Avenue ¦Mills Ulrtg, Kiinni #17

TEL: PATC IKH-UK I'M j

j~Oim DEMOCRACY- W K ll

As OUR NATION GREW AND OUR TRADE CONTACTS EXPANDEDWE BUILT THE GREAT CUPPER SHIPS, WHOSE SPEED ANI?SAILING ©UALITIES PUT AMERICA IN THE VAN OFWORLD COMMERCE. WE PIONEERED TOO, IN THE

' INVENTION ANO DEVELOPMENT OF THE STEAMSHIP.

TO0A Y OUR SHIPS, -BUfLT-W AMERJCA S SHfP*A&t>SDURtNG 7H£ WAR, GttSEt/S THE GREATCOMMERCfAC TONNAGE NEBP&P TO RESTORETHE PEACETIME COMMERCE OF THE tVORLO-

The I-xecutivq board of thc councilhold its-July ; meeting at Camp. Bait-ing* Hollow on Saturday. The boardreceived reports from the diatricts inregard to the. progrcsB df thc financecumpiiiirn. . These reports show thecampaign progressing about ng .it didInst year with ,4G per. cent . collectedand pledged and each District FinanceChuirinnn reporting that he fully ex-pects to reach the quota 'set for hisdistrict. '

The -resignation of Henry J. G.Dnvls, Assistant Scout Executive ,was accepted. Mr. Davis has beenoffered and accepted a position nsScout . "Executive in the AppalachianTrail Council of Pennsylvania. Thiscouncil oflice is located iri Pottsvillo ,l'n, Mr, , Davis dins been with' thecouncil for nearly .fou r years unci thehoard con'gratuliitcd him ;«nd wishedhim (ivory success in his new-nifsltion.

An nimlysis of'tht! council's stand-ing as compared with other "councilHof slmllii r type and territory in Reg-ion 2 -\Vtt8 presented "to: tlio btfavtl,Knowing tli'iit -ShiToU- county councilcomimr«rI -favorably with these coun-cils , A Planning conference for Sep-t-in boi' .was approved by tho hoardniul-President- Joseph' V. Kolly up.pointed ii conimittoo to plan ami makesuggestions for 'the aniiunl mootingnext ! November. This', committee inIIH follows'' L, L."Bishop,'' Jr., -ThomasGiiTon fliid ' -Boi 't ' Suniniis,

Tim following coiriniissionoi's . woreapproved;/District ' Commissioner forDistrict '7;' Nlclc iFleischmmin; ^oigh-borhnntl. CoinriilssioiioiV F.rod 'Kb-n 'o-rovyaltl, District' :a, Thp lioxt nicotl figof thn huiu'd Is Sunday, So'ptbmhflr '.35nt !)¦ p.;in. in the ; bpuiicll'-pltlco bit iPdvtJefferetJii. f :', - .- .VM ,U;- " : J ¦¦¦>:¦ y • . -¦' >-,

Th. niobtlti R ilioii 'arlj ournort. , V -

t , A won Uhy i man, Jplqnt on niiitrl-'j tioiiy, told! lila .fridncl "one - dny .that'ho. ^vffcV. O^yBa'.B^','f ,Would iife.b*o!b.ott'or;.'i£ Il 'tbld.''o ' jrQiiHilady •wl ^v'iVd^iko'tor.mftn'y |t]int Vmonly ¦' Brf?!» '•/"SiJild l*the ' _rlol«l : * "tourcbaneos ,*wou\(l:.bo . bottir it you'd toll

iher you ;wei'o '.76." '¦r ' i Y -' ¦ - ,- , .; ' , -

¦'¦ . ' ' - '- , '"- i>", ..;- ;' "¦- . . - , - - • - • '. ' - - "/ .- ; - , ' ¦ ',«. •*•/ }, - ' '• -

¦ ¦' .

EXJ5C.WT.VE BOA .li) MEETINGAT CAMP IJAITING HOLLOW

; It ge'nernll)' liiken rllsastc'r to. brlna*action against negligence. This isparticularly true in . the case of Oreprevention. Even In big cities ,whoreit is.doubly, Important to observe lirevogulntiotis , fire safety provisions , tiroviolated constantly, , Wlio n 'u disas-trous firo hit s one of , the .hig - citiesin .the nation, there is ' a feverish nt-tempfc to, . reduce potential- . firo buz-irals, . - • - ,' : "'. . . .;,: . -' , '; • .' •

Now York City is curryilig.on 1woHcpii riito iiiHpoctloiis in an olTort ; toiivoid n l'opetitioii of diHHstors uuclins opcuiTod in . Illinois , ; Joiva , j ihdToxhs hotols. "Ono, to oxumlno <MIC|Ihotel 'Juiiil - (lie 'uppi 'oiiriato'yromodliilordei'.,' where it is f ou nd no'cosHriry tohnve iidditioiip l. exits , or oncloso -jtiiirwells and .'elevator ,'shnf ts, The otlior78 V to. enforce) complf iVnca * ... >Vjth - ¦ (fropi -vbiiiion .nipj isures'.uiid'.lmvs.j , It vj f^reprirt .vlblntion s such 'iis-illofeil cobU-liitf , -' ll .Idfj rttt ', iiUt-nitiohs, . blbckliig ' nf^xlt Rtalva ui»V l\ i'U 'tawoi;8,;dbfc«tivolU'e" oBcup os,. II co iiniiil 'i tl on» . o C /rofiiso,'und cilhov l\vo ha'Anvtls;. A-itc*. - tjiiW'(louhl6*biu'i*oIod inspection is :.'co'm-ploloil, rbconiniQiidntloii H will ^lo^uidofor improved laws and regulatiolirvHo'o)in]lniitflr ' HubVHtim"(|unl dbsigir 'sii'iUebhHlnict|dn,.v-- .' ' ' : ' .; ' ';; ] ¦ '¦'"'!' - . '¦ ,'.* '. y }/ iJ \\W'ci\i\rihyij\a tn lciii tf .Are ¦ pvov^i-tidii •Jtiriplj sl.v' •fjCov,u}^liilc,..Kvovy cityiinil ,)iiiiillot' cuii ''cbpj Hiflito • iiiul pi'tf-.voiits,ill_ii.ti.iCtliiSti<,biin»,8..,vul»V. ^deatli .'wlthout waviiluff.- : '• '

:My i' ' y ^.hyy 0mi

. FIH.K CONSCIOUS .;

.. Orderly development of SulTolkCounly so ideally situated , and bless-ed with so * rnucjv df' riat'ui'iiV.'wares,cannot be pii t li's'ldti inileflnitoly with-out otherwise impttiring oxpiinHinn.Devclopmoht of its water resourcesand in_talU\Uon of sewers nro umongtho flfs't' -requisites essential to order-ly ' ' gro-wth- .mid '¦> coiiiniunlty ; health.Time bus proved that delay and pro-

. craHtlhntion loiid to liMpli nziird plim-, iilh& \vhlcii Is always iiibst'eofitly 'con.. Bidorln K ' thiit. o'vontuiiliy a thorough

job must^-bo 'done. - . - , '. ' • ¦ :''¦A It It Is'h 'dcossbry-to .'lbbk for prbot; of the .prodlbtod ' uiwl ' 'VonlliitilnR,; growth'.vth b west . on<| -of . the county•;- - *wlH . 'lu. *nl8lv it, Tho south/shore in.'.-panticulnr ,; 'iirovidos • i tho : • avldoticb.-

Cbrnphrn lively ' fo^ Year* A lajti . tho,,. aro'aVwiiH In ' tlib .lolilriihik^ but * " "'Itlv¦j- ;*w«v,, Industries adding to the populu-

tioiii lu^onnb ,was r^ioetncuhir.,. *;:';!' AVIici-f people -/Uvt? ' ' puWi *.',,inijivoVeil iwohts are in demand, It hns - been - so-¦Ztrom '¦¦ time , iiiiniomorlnl. ';; : 'SbmaljiiioR,i thoy arc rhlucttirit !to H>i*V the cost,•Moinqtlnios the people don 't rocognlison BitiinttoTi fur >yhiit Itjs, stj motliti'dA

v thoy 'hoed 'poor "hdvico; out , bvpiiliiiiT-,!|.ly tlio neod,bocomos , so ovurpowoHhiri,tliui^rill ^cbl-iBldonitWiis "tire Z sweptZnBldo. ::":Yi "y i"-,y ": '¦ y /../ W .yi.?,$<Wo ;l)ioliovb: tlmt nitrts'/o'f the ebuu.rty,'V especially the, west end/ nro ar-

riving at the critica l stage; that soon<there will be demand for seweragefrom the general public. The case inBay Shore where it may be necessaryto abandon a modern school buildingbecause of laclt of .ewers is one inpoint. A few more and similar in-stances and nothing could halt thedemand.

Yet this and other instances havebeen foreseen. Pollution of baywaters "with the tlireat of diseaseever : present is ' most detrimental.Saturation of the earth from cess-pools certainly ,-is not conducive , tohealthfu l living, nor is it beneficialto the water supply.

Health must be a prime considera-tion in any- community, but properprotection cannot be assured unlessand until -sanitary facilities are in-stalled. As convincing arid as logicalas the argument'is, it is also certainthat greatest benefits cannot be real-ized ; unless current plans are carriedalong at a pace so that , all will bein readiness' when the demand reachesthe shouting stage,, as it surely will.

Preparedness will prevent 3iap-hazard projects suited to; individualcases, Those who comprehend thesituation confronting the countyknow that comprehensive planning;with an eye to the future, is the •onlyworthwhile solution. v . 1.

Evidences of growth ' arc every-where. Permitting a slow arid lazydrift is the easy method 'of'handlingthe problem.

Required at this time are "boldstrokes aimed at the heart of thesituation. Only in that way caiigreatest benefi t for all bo attained."Whether- it is known , or riot , It alsois the safest way to deal, with thefuture because what is done today Istho legacy that will be left behind.

*—Port Jefferson 'Times.

FOR' ' '.ORDERLY 'DEVELOPMENT

C«A.-X t *M Wi '..**V«^ ^

fe C H I R OP R A C T O R1 Frederick E, Wood af. m KlDI -.ll AVENUE ', . , . . . , - PATC 'IIOUUEb

^ ' Phone PalchoRuc J 07?)

, H O U It 8 : '' ' !' MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY

, 10-12 ' * 2.4 « ' 7.8 1OR BY APPOINTMENT t

} WeiWiMXmAmYiAm^ \ u^1 .,'

I imtTlEDiriT- PEIIUERV J

': 3.4.'3.« "nO0A4 ' HOMES rHA|COTTAGES • .UNGALOSVS I ttWOVlo l

*sas «p ^^« no6Ms:^No BATH $IW : 'Pormanonf, yoor-rounrl homoi, Dell- 'vorad In comi»lo|o' profnbrltolod, 4-,(oot ueilonr -toody, tit oroct ootllf¦' without ikllleii;labor.-, ¦ " ¦

'Sam) 3jis Js COSB for 'catalog ij iotvlnaplettiim md^liiti ol ("lome.i foiv/l all.

Soaboard Roady-Bullt Homos, Inc.L— 3J1 WALNUT ST,, PHILA. 6, PA. ¦-.

VETERANS AND "Gl" LOANSTliis B-ank is Headquarters for makingHome Loans to Veterans.

We give you accurate; informal ion , cx-, perienced counsel and direct assistance:.

We protect you against poor constructi on ,', inflated values and save you precious

dollars.

We guide you to avoid ' disillusionment,- bitterness and debt.

We know what you cast ' and can not elounder the. "Gl" Bill of Rights", wc ap-praise carefully and analyze each Veter-an's '-individual case.

If you intend to invest an a home witli n"Gl" Loan.'we invite you to come in andtalk it over.

: ' . '. : WE?f ANTilTO : &RV& YOU. .;

' ^ \:. ry y * ."3±- '-THE UNip SAVINGS BANK

o f P a ie 1» o g u oi N e w Y o r kTHE ONLY SAVING S HANK IN WB8TBBN SUFh'Ol.K C0UN 1

Mombor Federal Deposit Inaiuwico coi'poratioi i. jfit!__r_l_5SH_lIr_a_iM«mil_5_K_Mn_-_v»«__»_^^ -..n.->E-ir»».i .* ¦»>*. -¦. . •: • i " im)r ^

$»pi/V***MMA% *to*MS^

ij j l W i l l i a m M i l l e ri:| O P T O M E T R I S TJl? 77 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE PAT CIIOG l 1

** ;!!!¦ (opposite Union Savinjrs Bnnk)I f ! I • ¦"*•- PIIONE I'ATCIBOGUK fili!);;;: HOUHS: 0-6 DAILY EVENINGS HY APPOIN TME NT\'\ Eye s Contiict (.'mii iiWc .•',', * Examinntions Lenses Visiml Service _ ;¦ _5__2_______! __ *M^M V^>^ ^ ^ ^V »V»^ »V%%»VVV»%VV*V»»»%»V» »'V»»»»»»V%%V >'*'»'»

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A F r e e P r e s s . . . . T or c h of W o V l d P e a c - j