Tho lost ot the directors ai rine

Bluff is Charles L. Medd, camp

doctor, and senior ln the CornellMedical College. He took his B.S.at Colgate in 1927 and during thelast few months has had active ex-perience in Children 's Clinics ln thecity.

Charles R. Bell is the head tenniscounsellor at Pine Bluff and duringthe past year he was Business Man-ager of the "Brown Jug", BrownUniversity humorous publication. He

was pledged Sigma Nu while atBrown and was Senior Marshall.

Fenwick Puller, who has alreadybeen at Pine Bluff several years as•a counsellor, is now head track manand is a Phi Sigma Kappa at Wes-leyan. During his freshman year atthe above-mentioned university, heplayed on the house basketball,baseball and track teams.

His assistant in this sport is Rob-ert Null , three-letter man at theWllllamsport High School. Null waspresident of the Dramatic Club, amember of the Glee Club, and ontho school paper at Wllllamsport ,Pa.

Baseball this year Is being coachedby Jim Smith , who has been assoc-

... .. . _« *n*> nbvar allated witn me camy i«»years and has been working withboys in the Storey HHealth Instit-ute for several months. Accordingto Jimmy, while at the Marmaron-eck High School , received letters insome ten different sports, captainedfour teams, and managed two, soit appears that Pine Bluff has ac-quired a very able counsellor.

,-_>- . . ry t-rt nl, la ann ln wi th!• reuericit **. ««>¦» »a "-»—— the camp as Publicity Director, Ad-visor of THE BLUE AND WHITE,the camp 's weekly paper, and coun-sellor of shooting.' Freddy attendsMiddlebury College and he was amember of the Varsity and Fresh-man football teams, besides being ontho varsity track team. He Is asharpshooter In the United StatesArmy and while at Staunton Mili-tary Academy in Virginia was amember of the rifle team which wonthe Hearst Trophy ln 1927. At Mid-dlebury he went Delta Kappa Epsll-on , and is a member of the class ot•31.

Jack Wilson Is Koch's assistantin shooting, and he was active inseveral sports Iii the MamaronockHigh School. .

Running tho handball tournamentsfor tho second yoar Is William Sny-der, of Columbia College. Snyderwas a member of tho Freshman crowsquad at tho New York College.

This year Pino Bluff has engagedtwo counsellors to bo In charge ofthe horses , nn d n more ncllvo pro-gram has been formulated In thislino of sport. Howard A. Steven-son, a member of tho National Guardand Brooklyn Tech Is the first. AtTech he In on the swimming teaman d took third place In tho "NowYork Times" Oratorical contest thisyear.

Richard Burke, first class privatent the Staunton Military Academy, Isthe other cavalry man.

Oscar Hammer Is nn assistant Inthe tennis work nnd at WcehaukenHigh School in Now Jersey ho is ftmember of the football, basketball,and baseball teams, besides beingpres ident of tho Senior Class nndeditor of the school paper.

Rohort Emerson Polk la the lastof tho land counsellors and Is alsoworking In tho tennis lino. Ho at-ten ds Tufts College , and Is odltor-In-chlef of the "Tu fts Weekly", ' amember of tho student council . In-ter-fraternity council , and Delta TanDelta. He In also a member of theeng ineering fraternity Tnu Beta PI.

The water counsellors lire led byDexter Billiard, now In ' bin thirdyear nt Pino muff nn a nntlor. Bill-iard In a Senior nt Lehigh and Inact ive In nil extra-curricular activi-t ies. Thin pant year ho was cap-tain of the soccer team there , nndwnn Riven a berth on thn All-Amer-ican team. He wan also captain oft he Incrntino team, Preuldeut of theSenior Honorary Society, President

. of the Junior Chum, ami Lieutenant-Commander In the Slginn, Nu frater-nity.

Charles Smith lu another watercnumittllor and tlilu lu hlu secondyour at Dt. Poltlt'n ciinip. He Is amember of tlio fotball nnd swimmingtoamu at Adolphl Academy In Brook-lyn , and received the lliicnmun 'iicup thero during* the hint ueiiiion,

Cordon Knight, of Brooklyn , nndoaptaln-eloct of. tho Union Collegeswimming team, In on the waler, to-Kothor with Oyyril '1'yunn , of Pel-hum. Tyson attends Petldlo ftahoolIn Now Joruoy, and lu a tliroa-lottor

¦ . / i l l

Pine Bluff Camp OpensFor Its 35th Season

(Continued from page 1)

¦¦ ; - ¦¦ , '¦ ¦ ¦

^^mm 7 -Fred Laptad in His te> Per Cent Wheat

I "A Good Store For All The Family All The Time" 1

I Bridgeport , Connecticut • The Weath er: |I Thursday, July 11, 1929 Generally Fair Today j

Semi Annu al i

I

NOW IN PROG RESSFor 63 Seasons a huge Success—and now with a i;

new and enlarged store that offers the Best of Shopping . ;

Facilities, this Mill End Sale promises to be the great-est in the history of this institution. Thousands andthousa nds of dollars worth of merchandis e that is styleright and quality right is offered at the low prices that tare well known and synonymous with the Howland !Mill End Sale.

J "IT MUST BE GOOD "To Stand the Test of Time! '

[II Any bus iness, any sale, any institution can sur-1 vive and often pr osper in an era of prosperity; but an

HI event that.is successful through panic , depression , andI war must be fundamentally sound and a service to theI people—Th is is the Story of Howland 's Mill End Sale,I for 63 Seasons , looked forward to by Connecticut Citiz-

III ens—every year increasing in popularity ; Always con-I sidered as a source of good value. :

Every Piece of Merchandisemust pass

"THE ACID TEST"I Here are 5 points which every piece of merchan-

j ll dise must pass before it is accepted as a Mill End item :

III 1. It Must Be Regular Howland Quality.

Ill 2. It Must Be Fashionable. \

Ij lj 3. It Must Be Seasonable.

j ll 4. It Must Be An Item the Public Needs.

HI 5. It Must Be Offered at the Lowest Prices ofHI the Season.

1/ you are a newcomer"ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

ABOUT THE MILL END"I There arc a large number of people who are ntw

in Connecticut nnd do not know the tradition nnd im-I Pt>,rtance °f tn 'B rtwe-wide event. To those we can any

J "nly one thing: "Ask your neighbor. " She will tel lIII y°U U,MM ,t l'W m"'titude °f Mu8e Savings , the freshI new merchandise , and the crowds that otorm the storeI

each year in response to this old and Well Known Sale.

ifi««i'£i^iaM«!titi«y^

There was a large attendance atthe fun eral Tuesday morning ofJacob Schratwleser, of 13 First St.,Lynbrook , who died ln the South ]Nassau Communities' Hospital onSaturday, June 20th. i

The services were held in St.Raymonds H. C. Church, where arequiem high mass was celebrated |by tho Rev. Arthur Shea, S. J., aiboyhood friend of the deceased.

Mr. ' Schratwleser was strickensudden ly with .an attack of appen-dicitis. Ah operation was performedby a prominent surgeon assisted by |two Lynbrook physicians. The patientappeared to be recovering and hopes j¦were held for his restoration to hisusual good health, but a sudden re-lapse took place on Thursday andproved fatal Saturday afternoon.

Mr. Schratwleser was in the radiobusiness, being one 01 uie iiiuureiain this enterprise. He was a formersummer resident of lit. Slnal. He issurvived by his widow, Elizabeth,and five children. His mother andthree sisters and three brothers alsosurvive; they are, Mrs. Mary Graf ,Miss Susan Schratwleser , KathleenSchratwleser. Capt. Arthur J. Schrat-wleser, real estate broker , and Christ- 1ian H. Schratwleser, automobiledealer, all of Lynbrook. The inter-ment was in St. John 's Cemetery.

. o Mr. Raskob predicts revolution

and the breaking up of the countryinto three nations unless thingschange. Maybe that is what is thematter with the stock market.

.A Pittsburgh man says that hismind became a blank after takingtwo drinks of bootleg gin. But thequestion Is: how much intelligencedid he have before he took thedrink?

Services Held ForJa cob J. Schratwies er

Mmf e S a m Complete

Our work combines that of theOptometrist and Optician.

We examine your eyes with tho |most scientific instruments, prescribethe proper lenses, then grind thelenses and mount them in the mostbecoming frames.

A quick and reliable, service mad©possible by our complete and modernequ ipment.

Your Eyes Deserve tlio Boat;THE BEST Is What Wo Offer.

C. H. HARTM ANHotel Square ...}Port Jefferson

man there, besides being on theHouse Committee and Junior-SeniorCommittee.

The last of this excellent groupof counsellors, but one, who has beenat Pine Bluff for seven years, six ofthem as a camper, Is Charles J.Brunoel. BruneeV is Editor of theBlue and White, and assistant toKocbJ as Publicity Manager, besidesbeing a sailing counsellor. He at-tends the Tome School in Port_Pe-poslt, Maryland, where he is editor-in-chief of "The Tome", the school'sweekly, member of the studentcouncil, manager of the footballteam , member of the Quill and TomeClub, soccer team, Christian Associa-tion and Dramatic Club.

n

Fred Laptad, farmer of Lawrence, Knn„ In the midst ot tils 100 per centpure wheat field. Laptad bos set what Is believed to be a record in theii cTlriiliiiriil life of the country by having developed his wheat properties forlive years with n ratine of 100 per cent pure wheat. He raises bis wheatexclusively f»r si-ed nmi his wares are marketed to farmers oil over the"Unlti 'il Suites us well -lis In ninny foreign countries. He also holds the medalus tin . iiiiisiit fiimier of til e Binte of Eahsas. :

Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt IsmaMngrtentative plans to visit Suf-folk Xj and Nassau Counties nextmoritti, according to an announce-ment made recently.

Almo G. Rasqutn, Democraticleader of Suffolk.. County, andCharles Moore, of Northport, chair-maii*of the Democratic County Com-mittee of the town of Huntington,were in , Albany recently and had aninterview- with the Governor inwhich they said they received , atentative promise from him to cometo Long. Island. Plans are alreadyunder way . for this reception andentertainment.

:f -f: ~ ° .ECHO Want Ads bring big result*.

- Expect Roosevelt Visit

WltHMMtiliMIMM IMBMIM iaMMI II^^

| 1 ^"IfH) LET US DO YOUR PAINTING |j _ „ iHi^^ l it your torn*, exterior or interior, a

Y_ J ^ BV you* fanoea, jnwir barns or your garasa W

i •?• j B ES r BMda fainting you can depend on got- S5 [X f^Bdu' - a *K *** be>t *rom uB* n\ SJ) , MflH Lj neoowUJnjt and Paper HonjttaK- ||

' Rfctf/SHI JOHN F. FISHER 1| ¦IC^-^'H>flPv p' °- Box

Bls Pott lt,ner*on Station Iii

t. A. LAWRENCE

Mason Contractor

^FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY

ESTIMATES ON ALL KINDS

' , . OF MASOW WORK

ALSO RENTAL OF CONCRETE

MIXER

POST OFFICE BOX 356

PORT JEFFERSON STA.

n»«mmmimiMm «MB»mi» i«i*imii ii*iM»ni»a

m y

I A HOT WEATHER SUITi if Cool , comfortable nnd durable. After you A' have once worn one of our hot weath er suits you . 1i won't be witho ut one. Why suffer with the heat J\ when it coats only n few dollars to be comfortable. |I The tailorin g is good—the price is low. i1 Get one today. I

! FEUMA N « GLASER I5 . TAJLORS «nd CLOTHIERS

\ P. O. Buildin g Port Jefferson

liiiin open amy sw, man.

' Sealed proponala will bo receivedby tho undornlgnoil until 12 o'clocknoon , daylight saving time, July 20 ,1929 , nt tho Town Clorh'n , Office ,PatchORilo , N. Y., for tho followingitem:

Construct ion of about 0500 Lin.Ft. of reinforced concrete pavomonton tho Rooky Polnt-Mlrtdlo Inland-Yaphank Road , beginning at thonnut horly end nt tho existing pave-ment an d running nouthorly about0B00 Ft,

Plans nnd opeclflcntlons mny boobtained from Jeimo W. Weill) , CivilEng ineer, Hntauket, N. Y.

Each bid muiit be accompanied bya cert ified chock to thn amount ofr>% of tho amount of the bid. BothII111 anil Check iieuled In an envel-ope, mar ked "Bid tor Coimrnto Pave-ment ,"

Right lu reiioivoil to reject uriyand all bliln.

( Signed) Robert Mnclntoiili ,Chairman of Rnafln and

Drlilgo Committee.Suffolk County, N. Y.

Dated, July 12, 1020. M

" NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

• Tho Colony Book Shop of Manhat-tan, has opened a branch store onBaylOB' plor, Port Jefferson.

Miss M. Frankon is In cbnrgo oftho shop, which carries a completelino of books Including rare books;first editions , Illustrated, color platoand children 's book»v

Tho concern makes a specialty of [installing complete libraries onyachts.

o Only ono thing can break up a

homo qu icker than a designing wo-man and that Is tho painters nnd Ipaporhangero.

Book Shop Is OpenedOn Bayles' Pier

Funeral services for the Rev. Wil- IHam J. Duhigg, for 22 years pastorof St. James' R. C. Church , who diedsuddenly Thursday, were held at theSt. James Church Monday morning.The Divine office was chanted ' at10:30 o'clock and were followed bya solemn mass of requiem at 11o'clock. Burial was In Holy CrossCemetery.

Father Duhigg was born In Brook-lyn, son of tho late Byron and Ann ,Commlngs Duhigg, and was educatedat St John's College In Brooklyn.Ho was orda ined 28 years ago andtor a short tlmo served as pastor ofSt. Patrick's Church in Smithtown.Ho was a brother of the late Rov.Thomas J. Duhigg, pastor of StJohn's Evangelist-Church; Dr. Bern-ard Duhigg, of Bonsonhurst, and tholate Sister M. Henrietta Duhigg.

Services Held For PriestAt St James Monday

The Suffolk County Branch of theNow York League of Women Voters

, wll have four largo meetings duringtho coming months rather than nuin-

, ,.erous small ones; ono ln July, Aug-ust , September and October. TheJuly mooting will take place at tho

. Smithtown Country Club about JulyvT 28rf , 1929. Just before this open

snooting, there will bo a luncheon' conference, at quarter to twelve, ofc-V tho Executive Committee. Conccrt-.' «d notion for the committees will he

, <h6 program up to November 1st.Tho following comprise tho dlffer-

. .ent committees:• International Relations—Mrs. Geo.

V. Bacon, of St. James; Mrs. H.I.'dwnrd Droler, of Brooklyn; Mrs.Kilos, St. James; Mrs. H. BiirnsldoTotter, of Smithtown; Mrs. EdwardII, Kendall, of Babylon; Mrs. Kot-ohaui, Bollport; Mrs. MontgomeryHaro, St. Jamoa ; Mrs. FrederickC rim ford , Fort Snlonga; Mrs. Stan-ford 0. Wllhvrd and Mrs. LillianOliver.

Efficiency In Government Conimlt-too—Mm. Frank Bonelll , of Port

'¦• Jefferson: Mrs. Wlllliun P. Earlo,. Heliport ; Mrs, F.dwln C, Hoy!, NewYork City; Mrs. Flshel , Babylon.

Membership Committee—Mm. E.II. Howell , of Babylon; Mrs. Nel-son , Bollport; Mrs. J. M. D omlny,BrooUhavon; Mrn. Samuel Brown,flotau kot; Mrn. Woodln, Kanthamp-ton; ' Mrs. Kon yon Parsons, So-tau icot.

Finance Committee—Mm. • M iltonL'Fcluso, IluntlmUnn; Mrs, Morr lsn,Mill. Swain and Mrs. Ward Melville.

Publicity—Mrn. Ralph Howell , ofBabylon; Mrn. O. H. Norninn, of Se-itau lcat; Mrn. H. C. l imine, of Port

' Ja lfurnnn , ani l Minn Helen H. Tltim ,Cold Spring Harbor.

MoMjn ltnon—Mrn. Hutphen, ofLnctint Valley,

Tlwuo ciimiulttcen were recentlyappo inted nt the homo of Mrn. Goo,W. Bacon, "Tluitcli Meadow Fur ,01. Jam™. Mrn. Frnnle Melvlllo , ofOld Field , will hold nnothcr of her

j hi'liliro pnrlli'ii, for the benefit ot thnLeague, ln the near future. *,

o Tlio tlmo linn now arrived when

the niiiiill hoy lioirtnii to count tliodii yn until county fair week.

Ono ot tho countleii In Marylandadjoining the Dlntrlct of Columbia Inall uxolted over a wild man whoriiaiiiii tho wnndo and frightens wo-

i men and children. Of coiimo wo' don 't know anything about It but

It'n our Bueim that what mml o hlniwild wuh driving Into tho NationalCapital and trylmr to find a parkinglihu-b. I

Leagues of W. V. To HoldFourth Monthly Meeting

4

While it is generally known thatlarge blocks of Suffolk County moneyfound their way into Wall Streetduring the past year it is evidentfrom the semi-annual reports of thesavings banks that the frugal andprosperous neighbors did not sendall of it there, for the reports showthat they literally heeded the ad-

'¦ vico to "put your savings in a sav-ings bank", at least to the extent of

.- $926 ,949.36.Tho figure mentioned is the in-

crease in deposits in three of thofour savings banks in the county—Rlverhead, Southold , and the Unionr.' Patchogue. The semi-annual re-port for Sag Harbor is not yet athand, but it is known that will showproportionately with tho other three.

Adding to their savings bank de-posits nearly $1,000,000, in a year, inspite of short prices for farm cropsand the great temptation to specu-inin „nf in mpntton thn nianv mort-gages bought and the bonds takenfor investment, shows a satisfactorystate of fin ancial affairs in SuffolkCounty.

Southold gained $451,971.44 iu de-posits during the year mentioned , ,July to July; nnd Patchogue, exclus-ive of the school savings and theChristmas Club, added $31,580.54.

.The increase in total assets-amounts to $1,194,325.09 , divided asfollows: Southold, $543,158.35; Rlv-erhead. J633,9za.3« ; union , *iiy ,-237.40.

The. total assets of these threehanks now reach $32,925,500.90, di-vided as follows: Rlverhead, $13,-169,226.50; Southold , $11,715,168.-68; Union. $8,051,105.72.

The total surplus at investmentvalue in the three is $5,672,936.87,divided as follows: Rlverhead, $2,-678,016.46; Southold, $1,879 ,506.-64; Union , $1,115,413.77. And the

' total deposits are $27,249, 937.29,divided as follows: Rlverhead, $10,-627,163.14; Southold, $9,835,662.-04; Union , $6 ,887 ,112.11.

o ~

SUFFOLK BANKS REPOR TINCREASE OF MILLIO N

IN SAVING ACCOUNTS