SHERIFF BROWN ISDEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

Is Unanimously Elected AtMeeting of New CountyCommittee Tuesday Night.

After working in the "ranks" formany years, ex-Sheriff D. HenryBrown, of Riverhead, Demo-cratic'leader of Suffolk County, waa"promoted' to the chairmanship ofthe County Committee at the organi -zation meeting of the new committeeat the Court House, Riverhead, Tues-day evening, which was attended by223 out of the 240 committeemen. Mr.Brown was the unanimous choice forthe position. He oucc'eeds William T.Hulse, of Westbampton Beach. Mrs.Joephine Adams, of Blue Point, waselected vice-chairman; John J. Glea-son, of Bright-waters, secretary, andC. P. Edwards, of Southampton̂treasurer. The meeting" was calledto order by Supervisor James P.Richardson, of Islip. Former ActingU. S. District Attorney Wallace E. J,Collins, the Democrati c nominee forDistrict Attorney of Suffolk , was oneof- the principal speakers.

Following are the members of thenew executive committee: RiverheadTown. George C. Young; East Hamp-ton, John F. Gilmartin ; Southamp-ton. Village Presiden t Gilbert H.White ; Shelter Inland , Herbert M.Whitney ; Southold , E. Archer Rack-ett ; Brookhaven, George Kreamer;Islip, Alfred C. Edwards ; Babylon.Robert E. Tiithill; Huntington , JohnT. Lciper ; Smithtown, ' CorneliusLyons. ,

It was one of the largest meetingsthe Democratic County Committeehas over held in Riverhead.. Preced-ing the meeting members of the com-mittee were entertained at dinner atdinner at. the Griffin House by. LeaderBrown. ; ,

The following extra panel of jur orswere drawn to serve in the SupremeCourt here this week:

Hugo Avplin , Wyandanch ; WalterE. Brady, Southampton; Merton E."~Carter, East Quogue; Charles Car-roll', Coram; C. C. Cartwright, sr.,Shelter Island; Tyson W. Dominy.East Hampton ; John H. Daniels,Northport; Arthur T." Downs, South-old; Herbert W. Dimon, Southamp-ton; Fred S. Downs, East Quogue.

Theodore Frederick, Amityville.;George Gatje, Islip; George W. Grif-fin , Bay Shore ; Charles W. Homan. :Amityville; Frank -W. Hubbard,Southampton ; Lawrence C. HalseyiBridgehamptori ; Cornelius H. Helme.Port Jefferson; Oalvin S. Halsey,Water Mill.

Charles B. Jones, South Jamesport:Ellsworth S. Muncy, West Bahylon:Christopher Mahler, Yaphanfc;George Marsh, Smithtown Branch:Charles McKay, Riverhead ; WilliamB. Piatt, Southampton; William H.Richmond, Peconie; Fs-ahk ... Bidder.Copiague; S. A. Stevens, Huntington.Simon H. Storz, LJhdenhurst; DavisSmith, Center Moriches; Isaac E.Smith, Riverhead; John Stewart, BayShore; David W. Terry, Orient; Cor-nelius Weight, Sag Harbor ; ' JohnWelch, St. James; Oliver Wicks, Am-ityville; Max Zinkeisen, Medford.

ADDITIONAL PANEL OFJURORS FOR SUPREME COURT

FARMERS INTERESTEDIN BEETSliGAR PROJEEI

More Than 150 At tended theMeeting in Riverhead Tues-day Night, Which Was Ad-dressed by Promoter andHal B, Fullerton.

A large percentage of the Polishfarmers in this section appear to. bsvery enthusiastic over the plans ofthe Great Eastern Sugar Corpora-tion , which was recently incorporatedat Albany to promote the raising ofsugar beets on Long Island. A meet-ing of farmers held in the Polish hallin Riverhead on Tuesday evening wasaddressed by Kurt Grunwald, one ofthe incorporator.? of the corporation ,and Hal B. Fullerton , director of theLong Island Railroad Go's, demon-stration farm at Medford , where su-gar beets have been raised very suc-cessfully for the past twelve yearson land that a few years bef ore waspine barrens.

Nearly 150 Polish farmers attend-ed the meeting here. Many of themhad raised sugar beets in Poland andhave been raising them since theycame to this country . Mr. Grunwaldstated that the sugar beets were notonly a very .profitable crop, but byplanting them for several years andthen rotating with potatoes or othervegetables that the farmers wouldgot a much larger yield of spuds andvegetables.

The Great Eastern Sugar Corpo-ration has obtained options on abou t•10,000 acre.?, of land on Long Island ,which is to be subdivided into farmscf 10, 20 and, -10 acres each and -whichare to be sold for sugar beet farmsand for the raising of dairy cattle.The .purchasers of the farms will begiven 32% years in which to pay forthe farms. The sugar beet pulp, aby-product of the beet sugar factory-is excellen t food for cattle, horses,pigs and duck.?. By beine able toobtain this pulp at a greatly reducedpries at a factory nearby, there willbe more dairy cattle raised on LongIsland , it is believed.

.Mr. Grunwald stated that thegrowers "of sugar beete would be paida stipulated price for their beetswhen they were delivered at the fac-tory and that all the , sugar over 15

i (Continued on page 6)

PULVER AGAIN HEADSCOUNTY COMMITTEE

Unanimously Re-Elected AsChairman in Large andEnthusiastic Meeting ofParty Organization HeldOn Tuesday.

The Republican County Committeeheld its annual meeting Tuesdayafternoon in Riverhead. There wasa large and enthusiastic meeting andthe meeting was marked "by theharmony that prevailed throughoutthe session."'' Senator George L. Thompson madethe keynote speech. He said this wasgoing to be a Republican year andhe dwelt upon the importance ofelecting John G. Peck and JohnBoyle, Jr., the party candidates forMembers of Assembly. ' SenatorThompson said that the Republicanswould have an increased majority inthe .next Board of Supervisors andhe believed that the county ? ticketwas going to be elected by atremendous majority. ' ¦ ....' ¦ Assemblyman Peck was the nextspeaker. He said he was -willing tor"n nn ' j thwerr - I I —1 I'M li nl made- atAlbany and spoke about many of thefalse statements made against himin the primary contest. He pledgedhimself if re-elected to represent allthe people of his district and tostand always for what was for thebest interests ol Suffolk County.John Boyle Jr., candidate for As-sembly in the Second District madea very happy speech. He made a.very good impression, this being hisfirst appearance before the commit-tee. George W. Hildreth , candidate forDistrict Attorney and Shepherd M.Scudder, candidate for CountyTreasurer also made short addresses.Dr. E. Agate Foster, of Patchogue,called upon everyone present to getout and hustle for the re-election ofAssemblyman Peck. Dr. Foster dis-pelled the report that he had anyidea of running on an independentticket for Member of Assembly.

The committee was organized and.there was no contests of any sort. Thefollowing officers were elected:Chairman Fred S. Pulver; Vice Chair-man, Mrs. Ruth Litt ; Secretary,Harry Lee; Treasurer, Mrs. BelleCrook.

Following were elected membersof the Executive Committee, Mrs.Caroline L. Stone. Shepherd M. Scud-der, Huntington; Mrs. Anna D. Wood,Senator George L. Thompson, Smith-town ; Mrs. Kathleen M. Franke,Ellis A. Taylor, Mrs. Lucy Dietrich ,Hon. Cecil W. Proctor, Islip; Mrs.Julia O. Bonelli , Dr. E. Agate Foster,Brookhaven; Mrs. Mary D. Young,Arthur M. Taskcr, Southold; Mrs.Belle Crook, Francis A. Meyer,Shelter Island; Mrs. Pauline M.Sabin, Alvin F. Squires, Southamp-ton; Sylvester J. Kelsey, Mrs. RoseBates, Easthampton; Harry Lee, Mrs.Vivian Case, Riverhead.

W. H. WOOD TO OPPOSECAPT 'DADF TUTHILL

Southold Democrats HoldTheir Convention Saturdayand Republicans on. Mon-day—No Contest in Either.

William H. Wood, a member of thefirm of Wood & Chute, who conducta machine and shipyard at Greenport ,and one of the best known businessmen of that village, was unanimouslvnominated for Supervisor of SoutholdTown at the town convention in Ilel-mont Hall Monday afternoon. Mr.Wood is very popular and he is plan-ning to conduct an aggressive cam-paign.

Hon. Joseph N. Hallock, of South-old, was renominated for Town Clerk.

Town Superintendent of HighwaysiGeorge H. Fleet, of Cutchogue, re-nominated by the Democrats, was en-dorsed for Town Superintendent ofHighways.1

Tax Receiver Anton Krancher, ofGreenport , renominated by the Dem-ocrats, -was also endorsed.

The other Republican nominees'are : |

Justices of the -Peace—Herman.M.Hawkins,"~'of~~S66thold; Louis *"0:Pike, -of Mattituck; and R. C. Shank-lin, of Fisher's Island.

Assessors—John H. Brown, of Ori-ent; Irving M. Rogers, of East Mar.-ion; Brewster Smithy, of Greenport:George Henry Terry, of Southold:John F. Fanning, New Suffolk , andLuther iG. Tuthill , all of whom wererenominated , except Mr. Smith , whois a new man.

Constables—Ed ward F. Hommel, ofOrient: Chauncey Reeve, of Green-nort, and James S. Young, of Fisher'̂Island , who were also named by theDemocrats; Fred T. Jennings, ofSouthold; William Mason, Jr., ofCutchogu e, and John L. Stages, ofMattituck.

School Director , Joseph F. Ca=sidy,of Greenport , who is also the -Demo-crati c nominee.

Overseers of , the Poor — ThomasHassett, jr., of Greenport, and AlbertW. Albertson , of Southold.

Town Auditor.?—Edward F. Dewey,Orient; H. Seymour Case, Greenport ,and Arthur L. Downs, Matti tuck.

The Republicans named the samemen for Town Trustees that had beenchosen by the Democrats.

Captain David W. Tuthill, ofGreenport , was renominated for Su-pervisor of Southold Town at thetown convention held in Belmont HallSouthold, last Saturday afternoon. Heis now serving his fourth term in thatoffice. '

Joseph N. Hallock, editor of the1,0112 Island Traveler , and a Republi-can , who has been Town Clerk for ar .umber of vears, wat3 nominated forthat office by the Democrats, which isvery complimentary to Mr. Hallock.showing that the efficient service hehas rendered in that office and hisstrength as a vote-getter is appre-ciated by Democrats as well as Re-publicans. Editor Hallock servedthree terms as Assemblyman fromSuffolk's First District prior to beingelected Town Clerk.

Tax Receiver iAnton Krancher. ofGreenport , who has been totally blindfor a number' of years, was renomi-nated bv the ' Democrats and endorsedby the Republicans.

Town Superintendent of HighwaysGeorge H. " Fleet,, of Cutchogu e, wasrenominated bv the Democrats andendorsed by the Republicans. Mr.Fleet has the reputation of being oneof Hie b°st road builders in the' State.

The list of the other Democraticnominees follow :

Justices of the Peace, for four-yearterm—Frank T. Wells, of Southol dvillage; James A. Gildersleeve, ofMattituck; Radford C. Shanklin, ofFisher's Island.

Assessors—Samuel H. Tuthill , o.Orient ; G. Saunders Nowell, ofEast Marion : former PostmasterHerbert W. Rackett , of Greenport:William L. William*, of Southold:Horace C Kin", of Peconic , and Ed-ward L. Tuthill , of Mattituck.

Overseers of the Poor—ThomasHassett, Jr.. Democrat , of Greennortand" Albert W. Alberteon , Republicmof Southold, both of whom haveserved in that" capacity for severalyears. . .. - . .- - .

Constables—Edward F. Hommel, ofOrient : Chauncey Reeve, of Green-novt; WilliinvA. Booth , of Southold:*Mer Ham', rt Cntchosnic - John W.Donovan, of Mattituck, and James S.Yo'ing. of Fisher's Island.

Town Trustees—Frederick Tabor,

of Orient : Frank D. Schaumborg, ofGreenport; Henry W. Prince, ofSouthold; William M. Beebe, ofCutchogu e, and Charles J. McNulty,of- Laurel, -' .- N '

Town Auditors—Edward F. Dewey.of Orient; H. Seymour Cast!, ofGreenport, and Arthur L. Downs, ofMattituck." .: . _ - ¦¦»"- -

¦ -¦School Director—Joseph PO Cas-

si'dy, of Greenport , -

VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTSIN ICY MAGE HON

Mother of Young Woman Killed at StcnyBrook Sued For $20,000.-Most of th3Cases on Big Calendar Are AnnouncedReady at Opening of Supreme Court. . ]

Only a comparativel y few of the212 cases on the calendar for the Oc-tober term of the Supreme Court wentover the term or were announced assettled when the calendar was calledat the opening of court Monday after-noon, arid Justice Harry -E. Lewis, ofBrooklyn, who is presiding, will pro-bably be busy here for the remainderof"the month. Thi? is the first timeJustice Lewis has presided at a regu-lar term of the Supreme Court inSuffolk. He is making many friendsamong -the lawyers and others whomhe is meeting and he is doing every-thing possible to expedite the trial ofthe cases. The fact that so manycases have been marked reader is thebest proof that the lawyers and liti-gant? are anxious to have their casestried before Justice Lewis.

Robert 6'Donohue, of Central Islip,was appointed by justice" Lewis asforeman of the Grand Jury which hasabout 60 cases to consider. It is ex-pected that.the Grand Jury will finishits work next Tuesday.. John C. White and his wife. Ida J.

White, of Babylon, "brought suitagainst Constable Thomas Gallagher ,of Babylon , for substantial damagesfor ah alleged assault upon Mrs.White. The jury rendered a verdictin fayor of the defendant. Gallagherwas given a dispossess notice to serveon White! ousting him from the pos-session of a garage he had rented.Mrs. White declared Gallagher as-saulted her and that she wa.3 inca-pacitated for some time. Gallagher,on the other hand , testified that Mrs.White had kicked him and ho deniedthat he had struck her or injured herin any way. White brough t suit foran alleged loss of his wife's services.

Tuesday a verdict for the defend-ants, who were represented by formerCounty Judge John R. Vunk , wasrendered by a. jury in the SupremeCourt in the action brought by Mrs.Jenny V. Macy, of Stony Brook , asadministratrix, against Robert M.Smith and Robert F. Wells. Inc., ofStony Brook, to recover $20,000 dam-ages for the death of Mrs. Macy 'sdaughter, Miss Jenny Macy, agedabout 35 years.

The latter was struck on August30, 1921, by a car driven by Smithand owned by the Wells corporation,as she was crossing the street atStony Brook. It was the contentionof the plaintiff that Smith was driv-ing the car at an excessive rate oispeed. He declared that Miss Macystarted, to cross the street and -thatshe apparently changed her mind.andturned to go back and walked right infront of the machine. Smith said hewas unable to prevent the accident.Lester Hand Jayne, counsel for ' Mns.Macy, moved to have the verdict setaside, but Justice Lewis denied themotion.

The case was first tried in .the Su-preme Court here in the ¦ spring of1922 before Justice Edward "Lazah-sky. and the jury awarded Mrs. Macy$500 damages- Lawyer Jayne imme-diately moved to have the verdict setaiside on the ground that it was in-adequate, but the motion, was"denied.Then Lawyer Jayne took an appealand Justice Lazansky was reversed bythe Appellate Division and a new trialwas ordered.

Arthur C. D. Macy, -a brother 0fthe decedent , who witnessed the ac-cident, and was an important witnessfor the plaintiff at the first trial, diedabout six months ago.

An undefended action for divorce,brought by Mrs. Esther Blackmar,against her husband, A. Blackmar,Lynbrook parties, was tried beforeJustice Lewis on Monday, and find-ings are to be submitted. The plain-tiff is a traveling salesman. Consta-ble Harry Betts, of Huntington, andanother man from that village, ob-tained the evidence at the Hotel Al-cazar, Manhattan , on July 5,: 1923..The co-respondent is unknown to thedetectives and the plantift The cou-ple have two children.

Mrs. Bessie A. Haviland,. of PortJefferson , was awarded $1,500 in heraction against Harold J. Decker, for-merly of Port Jefferson , who now con-ducts a hotel at Ronkonkma, for$15,000 damages for personal injuries

( Continued on page 6)

REV. TAYLOR RESIGNSVILLAGE POSTMASTER

Remsenburg Threatened WithLoss of Post Office BecausePostmaster Will Not Stick.

Again Remsenburg 'is without apostmaster. Some time ago theCounty Review printed a story thatunless the people of that village pro-duced a'.-l candidate for postmasterthere was grave danger of the officebeing abolished. ' That story arousedmuch comment and opened up the oldSpeonk - Remsenlburg controversywhich eome years ago divided the vil-lage and caused two postoffices to beestablished. The 'Remsenburgers gotbusy at once and as a result the Rev.Homer W. Taylor was appointed post-master on September 6. Now Mr.Taylor, who is pastor of the Remsen-burg church, sent in h.k> resignation.The office nays so little that no onewants it. _ The matter has been hang-ing fire for months now and itiis notimprobable that the postoffice depart-ment will act unless the people ofRemsenburg get busy and find somepublic-spirited citizen who is willingto take the office and preserve thename of Remsenburg.

The Republicans of Shelter Islandhave failed to find a candidate for Su-pervisor to run against SupervisorCharles Henry Smith. The last davfor filling vacancies is October 9, butthere is little likelihood of any oppo-sition this year to Mr. Smith-

William B. Trainer , the popularTown Clerk of Huntington town, hasbeen turned down by his own party—the Democrats. The Republicans be-came tired of trying to defeat Trainerand so this year 'they put him on theirown ticket. Two years ago to satisfysome of the dyed-in-the-wool partymen. the Republicans nominated agood man.-for-.Town Clerk and. madethe fight againft Clerk Trainer. Theresult was that Mr. Trainer waa re-elected by over 1,700 plurality in thatRepublican town. This year the partyleaders got together and in the Re-publican Town convention last Satur-day Mr. Trainer was unanimouslynominated by that party. Some of theDemocrtic leaders were sore and it issaid Trainer was asked to decline theG. O. P. nomination. This he refusedto do. - He did not seek the" nomina-tion and flatl y refused to decline.Then the Democrats met and Trainei-was defeated in his own party andanother named for the job. The Re-publicans are pleased at the situationthat has developed and friends of thepopular Town Clerk do not seem to beworried over the situation and predictthat their favorite candidate will winby the largest plurality he ever had.

There is still talk of putting in athird candidate in this Assembly dis-trict. Dr. E. Ajrate Foster havingpositively refused to run and declaredhimself for the re-election of Assem-blyman Peck, the same influences thatwere responsible for Dr. Foster's can-didacy are grooming Arthur H. My-ers, of Lake Ronkonkoma, for the in-dependent nomination. Myers is aNew York man who keeps a restaur-ant at Ronkonkoma.

At the meeting of the RepublicanCounty Committee, on Tuescia .- , "nmotion ; of Supervisor Halseyj resolu-tions 1 were unanimouslv adoptedthanking Mrs. Charles H. Sabi n , Sen-ator Wadsworth, Col. Roosevelt.Speaker Machold , Mrs. Arthur L.Livermore and Mjss Sarah Butler forthe splendid meeting held by theCounty Committee at the home ofMrs. Sabin last week.

Republican women were given equalrepresentation with men on the Re-publican State Executive CommitteeSaturday when seven additional wom-en members were appointed to thecommittee.

The meeting of Republican men andwomen leaders took place at the Na-tional Republican Club, New YorkCity., In addition to Mrs. Arthur L. Liver-more, Mrs. Douglas Robinson , Mrs.Charles H. Sabin and Miss FlorenceWardwell , who are already membersof the committe, the following wereelected : Miss Helen . Varick Boswell,New York ; Mrs. Faith Moore An-drews, Brooklyn: Mrs. FrederickPruyn . Albany ; Miss Mary Chahoon ,Ausable Forks; Mrs. Florence E. S.Knaop , Camillus; Mrs. Joseph Rieger,Dunkirk.

Former Postmaster Frederick M.Welsh, of Patchogu e, underwent anoperation for intestinal trouble at Dr.TJnger 'sj -nrivate hospital in that vil-lage, on Thursday of last week. Theoperation was performed by a NewYork specialist.

A well known Riverhead manand his good wife, who attendchurch every Sunday, arrived attheir place of worship two hoursbefore the service began last Sun-day. They were very much sur-prised to find no one at the churchand at first they thought they hadmade a mistake in the day of theweek. The head of the house thenrealized tha t before he retired onSaturday night he turned the hourhand of his "daylight savingclock" ahead an hour, instead ofturning it back an hour. Thecouple returned , to their home,where they remained until it "wastime to go to church."

CHANGE OF TIME FOOLSRIVERHEAD COUPLE SUNDAYDR PETTY IS NOMINATED

FOR SUPERVISOR BY G. 0. P.Democrats Renominate Supervisor Homan.—

"Milt" Burns Is Republican Nominee ForTown Clerk.—Young Nominated HighwaySupt.----Fordham Wins by One Vote.

Although there were four spiritedcontests for nominations for town of-fices at the Riverhead Town Repub-lican primary at the Auditorium,Saturday afternoon , the best of feel-ing prevailed and it proved to be aharmonious gathering. More than¦500 persons attended , a large percent-age of whom were women. Thewomen took a very active interest inthe ̂ proceedings. :

Dr. Raiman Petty, one of River-head's best known young men, wasnominated for Supervisor, receiving269 votes to 137 cast for Justice of thePeace Robert Burnside, who con-sented a few days before the primaryto have his name presented. Afterthe result of the ballot had been an-nounced, Judge Burnside moved tomake the nomination of Dr. Pettyunanimous. Dr. Petty, who is theyoungest son of the late Nathan D.Petty, who served ^wo terms as

Sur-rogate of Suffolk County, made aver^ pleasing speech in accepting thenomination. He expressed his heartythanks for the honor that had beenconferred upon him and promised toexert every effort to be elected.

Dr. Petty made some very compli-mentary ; i-emarks in referring toJudge 'Burnside, and, said he consid-ered it an honor to have had theJudge as an opponent, The nomineehas long been prominent in local fra-ternal organizations and the "River-head Fire department. He is abrother of Nathan O. Petty, one ofthe best known and ablest members ofthe Suffolk County Bar.

Former Tax Collector Albert W-Conklin , whose candidacy for thenomination for Supervisor was an-nounced last week, withdrew from therace on Friday.

Milton L. Burns, an overseas vet-eran of the World War, whose can-didacy was announced a few hoursbefore the primary, won the nomina-tion for Town Clerk over Mrs. BelleLupton Pike, by a vote of 233 to 144.Mrs. Pike consented on Friday to al-low her name ^

to he presented, therebeing no candidate at that time forthe nomination. After it was an-

nounced that Mr. Burns was the vic-tor, Mrs. Pike moved to make hisnomination unanimous and pleged herfullest .suwport to him at the electionand requested all others to do like-wise. Mr. Burns is the youngest sonof Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Burns. Hereturned to Riverhead . last springafter spending more than , a -year ata Saranac Lake health resort,.Mrs.Effie L. Hallett placed Mrs. Pike innomination.

Asa D. Fordham, who has been anAssessor for a number of years, wasrenominated for the two-year termby the scant majority of one vote, hisopponent being Charles H. Skidmore,who served as an assessor severalyears ago. Fordham received 157votes and Skidmore 156. The tellershad to count the ballots four timesbefore it was finally determined thatFordham was the winner.

Charles O. Morse, of South James-port, was unanimously renominatedfor assessor for the four-year term.¦ Former County Auditor Dwight T.Corwin, who also served for severalterms as Supervisor of Riverheadtown, was unopposed for the nomina-tion for Justice of the Peace for theshort term, which begins on electionday and expires on December 31,1923, and also for the four-year termbeginning on January 1, 1924. Chaun-;cey H. .Young, who was' appointed 'aJustice to fill the vacancy caused bythe resigiation of William F. Flana-gan in the spring of 1922, immedi-ately preceding Mr. Flanagan's ap-pointment as county auditor, was nota candidate for nomination for eitherthe short or long terms. William L.Miller, of Wading River, was unop-posed for renomination as a justiceof the peace for that section of thetownship. Constable Andrew H. Pru-dent withdrew his* candidacy for thenomination 'of Justice of the Peacejust before the primary.

William H. Young, well knownyoung farmer of Aquebogue, won outin the three-cornered contest fortown highway superintendent, his on-

(Continued on page '3)

The, ReviewBrings Results

To Advertisers

The LeadingNewspaper of

Suf f olk County

Southampton—Benjamin G. Halsey(Rep.), renominated; James A. Early(Dem.).

East Hampton—Kenneth E. Davis( Rep.), renominated; Elmer E. Smith(Dem.).

Southold—David W. Tuthill (Dem.)renominated; William H. Wood(Rep.). c

Shelter Island—Charles H. bmith(Dem.) renominated . SupervisorSmith is now serving his fifth termin that office and he has given suchsatisfaction that the Republicansdidn't nominate anyone to oppose him.

Riverhead — Dennis G. Homan(Dem.) renominated; Dr. Raiman Pet-ty, (Rep.).

Brookh aven — Robert Mcintosh(Rep.) renominated; Ernest L. Whit-man (Dem.).

Islip—James F. Richardson (Dem.)renominated; John Westerbeke (Rep).

Babylon—James B. Cooper (Dem.)John Clinton Robbins (Rep.). Mr.Robbins is at present Commissionerof Jurors of Suffolk County. Heserved one term as Supervisor ofBabylon and was defeated for re-nomination. •¦ William S. Wilmarth,of Amityville, who was appointed asSupervisor to ft!l but the unexpiredterm of Supervisor William T. Lou-den who died in the spring of 1922,Was a candidate for the . nomination ,but he was defeated in the conven-tion by Robbins, by six votes.

Huntington—Abraham L. Flield(Rep.) renominated; Charles M.Lewis (Dem.).

Smithtown — Charles S. Butler(Rep.); E. Brooks Raynor (Dem.).

NOMINEES FOR SUPERVISORIN TEN TOWNS OF SUFFOLK

On Monday 1582 packages ofcauliflower were shipped from Calver-ton station through the Long IslandCauliflower association, the highestprice received by the growers being§3.50 a crate. The number of pack-ages sent to market from that stationon Wednesd ay was 878, the high fig-ure being $5.20 a cra te. GeneralManager Dwight T: Corwin openedthe Riverhead auction block , on Wed-nesday. .: ...Potatoes took a furth er slide down-ward this week, the price being $1.10a bushel at the Rivethcad station ,The demand is' light, due it is said tothe heavy shipments from Maine,Another slump is '-anticipated soon.

GOOD PRICES FOR 'FLOWERS;POTATOES DROP TO $1.10

Frederick W. Rom-ke, who is em-ployed in the State Hospital at KingsPark and Robert Maran. of Patchogue,will attend the National convention ofthe American Legion which will ooenin San Francisco on October 15. Mr,Rourke is the delegate -from SuffolkCounty.

TO ATTEND AMERICA N LEGIONCONVENTION IN 'FRISCO

There seems to be considerabl esentiment in favor of submittin gthe proposition at the election toNovember C to Iiave the Town ofRiverhead issue additional bond^for the purpose of raising moneyto continue the concrete road inRoanoke avenue to Sound Avenue.Concrete has been laid in thatavenue for a distance of about amile and a quarter, and the re-mainder of the distance, approxi-mately three and a half miles, it isestimated .could be improved at acost of between $50,000 and $G0;-000. There isjnuch traffic on thishighway, and during the spring-months it is practically impa&sablfT

FAVOR BONDING TOWN FORMORECONCRETE IN ROANOKE

The annual convention of the Suf-folk County Christian Endeavor Un-ion will be held in the MattituekPresbyterian church on October 19.The sessions arc to commence with aQuiet Hour service at 9.45 a. m., andwill continue 'through afternoon andevening. "C. E. Friendship" is to bethe theme of what i? expected to bethe most enthusiastic convention ofrecent years.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO MEETAT MATTITUCK ON OCT. 19

Mrs. Cora Reeve Barnes, wife ofCol. Walter F. Barnes, of Riverhead .offers to donate 14 acres of land, witha frontage of 275 feet on the Soundbeach , just west of Roanoke landing,for a public parlc. as a memorial toher father , the late Howell M. Reeve,who was a well known private bankerof Riverhead for many years. Mrs.Barne-.: will donate the land to thetown en condition ' that a three-rodroad' be built from Sound Avenue tothe beach, and that the parlc be knownas the "Howell _ Jf. Reeve Park."

In order to accept "Mrs. Barnes'offer, it will be necessary for the townto purchase a rod and a.half of landfrom Harold Robinson and the sameamount from Gus Kositkoski. , ,

The offer niade by Mrs. Barnes is avery generous one. There has been agreat deal of agitation during thepast few years in favor of a publicpark with a water front. ¦

RIVERHEAD WOMAN OFFERS14 ACRES FOR PUBLIC PARK

Both the Republican and Demo-cratic judiciary .conventions for theSecond Departm ent, meeting inBrooklyn Saturday, unanimously nom-inated Justice Isaac M. Kapper foranother term as Justice of the Su-preme Court.

Justice Kapper was first named bythe Democrats fourteen years ago.The Bar associations of the five counrties in the judicial districts, Kings,Queens, Nassau, Suffolk and Rich-mond, endorsed him for renoniination.The Kings County Republicam Com-mittee at the instance of f ormer Sen-ator William M. Calder endorsed Jus-tice Kapper for renomination by theRepublican Convention.

There was no opposition to JudgeKapper's renomination in either con-vention. Meier Steinbrink, formerSpecial Deputy, U. S. Attorney Gen-eral in the aircraft investigation withCharles Evans Hughes, now Secre-tary of State, made the nominatingspeech in the Republican conventionfor Justice Kapper.

JUSTICE KAPPER NAMEDBY DEMOCRATS AND G. O. P.