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SGGIAL CALGNDilR • • • Thonday. Nov. 26, Uoion Tbanlcs- ffivinc Service in the Universelist church at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. E. S. Beiden. Toeaday, Dec. 1, Annual E. L. I. HoapiUl Donation Day. Thurwiay, Dec. 3. at 3 p. m., Chriit- maa Sale at Uoiverealiit Parish House. Cafeteria Supper from 6 to 6:30. Thursday ev^iiog, Dec. 3, Socisl Party at Presbyterian Parish House. Friday evening, Dec. 4. Marionette Show at S. H. S. Auditoriom. Thursday, Dec. 10, Christmas Sale M, E. Ladies' Aid Society, at church parlora. Friday, Dec. 11. at 3 p. m.. Food and Fancy Article Sale at St. Patrick's Society rooma. Mooday evening, Dec. 14. Wbite Christmas Party, at Mrs. Frank Mof fat'a. for beoefit of blind babies. THE TRftVeLGR SOUTHOLD, fS. Y. Friday, November 27, 1925 LOCAL NEWS Grosbooer-TorDer Read and Remember Miss Agnes F. Turner becanae the ' The Annual E. L. L Hospitsl Dona- jhose who saw Friday's Brooklyn bride 00 Saturday of Cbsries Walter! tion Day ia ^ T^^^^^^ saw a familiar face look out from its columns, and a familisr name Natflfock's \ Baman Treasore\ The Place, the Plant, and a Poem Brevities Uw Tide in Southold Bay Friday Nov. 27 2:47 Satorday \8 2 3:33 Sanday \9 2 4:16 Monday \0 3 4.58 TaaMlay Dec. 1 5:40 Wadnaaday \ 2 6:22 Tboraday \ 3 7.-05 Fo r hlata w a t e r a d d six b o a r s t o a b o v e Ud e t a b l a . F o r low w a t e r In L. I. S o a n d . •obtiao t tblrtr-flve mlnatea f r o m bar UoM. a n d a d d aix b o o n t o t b a t f o r b l a b water . _________ DECEMBER MOON Laat qoartw tbe 8th. 7:11 a. m. New Mooo tbe 15tfa, 2.'05 p. m. Firat qoartar the 22d, 6:08 a. m. Fall Mooo tbe 29th, 9:01 p. m. ONE CENTT A WORD FOR SALE [ OLIDAY GOODS —A larger and bette r ^ r l e t y t b a n e v e r before, a t HAWKINB * S T O R E »ALDWIN APPLES, .$3.00 per bbl, * f o r s a l e . ARTHU R B. G O R D O N . S o a t b o l d receive d for all Mewapaper a a n d M a a a z l n e a , a U o re- newa l of a a o a c r l p t i o n a . H . M . H A W K I N S . Soatbold g^UBSCRlPiiONS C HRYSANTHEMUMS-Beaotiful iMv e Yellow. W h i t e a n d P i n k b l o o m ^ . Pno e v e r y r e a a o n a b l e . I n s p e c t i o n I n v i t e d . RALP H W . S T E B L I N G Tel . P e c o n i c 65 Oatcbogue. L I. CHOICE hand-picked Greening Apples, ^ fl.76 per buabel. Tel.Soulhol d » W J. G. H E H R Mai n S t . a n d L a u r e l Ave., s o u t b o l d T UICNIPS for aala. FRK D O. L E I O H T . S o u t b o l d [ UNXING DOG for aale. SOUTHOL D BAKERY W HEAT for eate. G. H . W E L L S . S o u t b o l d S KITCHEN SIOVES, in «ood order, fo r a a l e . P.O. B o x 8«. P e c o n i c . l^ B SALE OE TO RENT—Fum- lahed. a n e w aix r o o m houae. b a t h , fine f u r n a c e , f u r n i t u r e a l l n e w : bbie. DAVI D H A L L Corne r B a l l r o a d - M u m m e l A v e s . Southold . L. i . •araae . e lOH-CLASS Goemsey Heifer, now mllklns . alao a Y e a r l l n s f o r aale. Bot h r l c h t e v e r y w a y . SINOLAI H S M I T H . S o u t b o l d M^R D GLASS on hand for any wind- ' ahtold. d o o r o r w m d o w of a n y m o d e l Ford . PJCOONIO G A R A G E O. H . MaUey. P r o p . M Y Baaidaiice, oo Bay Aveooe, Southold . f u r n U h e d o r o n f u r n U b e d . fo r aale. MRS . R . S T U R M D O R F . S o u t b o l d Uaed Cara oo easy terms. O. U . B A I L E Y . Pe^^s Tel. s o u t h o l d 68-F-S t oo lOOD Used Cara alwaya on haod. t R. E . D A V I D S . P e o o n l c Oi l Acre Farm, firat-claaa laod. bome ^Ot^m outbuUdlncs. Will aell reas->n- «ble . K. L E I O H T . S o u t h o l d P ATHFINDER, 80x3J, $7.00; Miller Oorda. ao xs>i. tio.oo. New Tube witb eac h T i r e tor tlJ(6. Al l alae Tlrea I n a t u c k . •i t c u a r a n t e e d n r a U , I r e a b a t o c h . PEOONI O GARAGE O. H . B A I L E Y . P r o p . J^OCUST POSTS at balf price for \^'GEO . G . R I C H M O N D . S o n t h o l d BffATl'ITUCK SEED HOUSE-Keo Oiover. Alalhe. MUUm.. Whlt«. lUuothy . Blue Graait. Hed %»P. O r c h a r d . Kveryuun c f o r t h e f a r m a n d a a r d e n . W . V. D U R Y E E . P r o p . Mattituck . N . Y. S AND and Gravel for aale, eitber oo iMMkcta u r d e l i v e r e d . GEO . G. R I C H M O N D . S o u t b o l d WANTCO V|nL L ttie persoo who borrowed the W lumber y a r d e x t e n a l o n l a d d e r f r o m Mr . R t b m a a % y a r o . pleatae r e t u r n atunv t o l u m b e r y a r d ! A^Nr S WAN I'EU: Sworn proof ^ ^ of t76 a w e e k . 11.50 a n h o u r for ap»r e t l o i e . I n t r o d u c l n c Meal G u a r a n t e e d uoalery . 116«tylea a n d oolors. L a w pricea. Aut o f u r n i H b e d a a e n u . No c a p i t a l or experienc e nec«sa»r>. Wli-KNI T H O S I E R Y CO. iMpt . N-28. G r e e n f i e l d . Oblo W ANTED-Hiatory of Loog island, Ita F i r a t C e n t u r y , by K p h e r W h i t - aker . e t a t e p r i c e . AddniM TRAVELE R O F F I C E . S o o t b o l d W ANTED—Automobile Salesman. C. H . B A I L E V . P e c o n i c MISCELLANEOUS ! X PRESS and Light Trucking. E . D. G O L D S M I T H . S o u t h o l u W ARNING! All persoos takiog aand . c r a v e l . t r e e s , o r a n y t h i n s elae tro m a n y of m y p r o p e r t y In Bay View, will be p r o a e c a t e d t o t h e f u l l e x t e n t of tfae l a w . EDWI N H . B B O W N Q.EO. A. MAIEK, Auctioneer, Sootb- old. F u r m t u r e o a n be p u r o h a a e d a t privat e aaie f r o m m y s t o r e r o o m s mt a n y time . GiMdt t o be d U p o s e d of m a y be l e f t a t iuy plaoe. F u r n i t u r e p u t lo s t o r a c e . SuflbllL Gk>unty Tile and Mantle Co. Elijah Bailey and family bave moved i to Cutchogue. j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Corey are visit- j iog their daughter, Mrs. Robert N. I Hallock, of Brooklyn. At the Universalist church Sunday morning. Rev. Abram Conklin will preach on \Our Neglected Gifts.\ At tbe meeting of Soutbold Lodge, I. O. O. F., next Monday evening, tbe aecond degree will be cooferred. The Willing Workers' Club gave an Old Folks' Concert at Sbilob Baptist Church on Wednesdsy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Peterson, Miss Edith Peterson and George W. Overton of New York motored out and spent the week-end at Robt. G. Overton's. Don't forget the Annual E. L. L Hospital Donation Day on Tuesday, Dec. 1. Wm. T. Gagen will bave charge of the collections in Southold aod Peconic. Frank Q. Hobart of Brooklyn, well- known io Southold, where be had many friends and relatives, died last Thurs- day, in his 70th year. The interment was at Elizabeth. N. J. An auctioo sale of household furniture will be held at tbe late residence of Miaa Jerusha W. Horton, deceased, on Saturday, Nov. 28, at 10:30 a. m. Geo. A. Maier. auctioneer. The Union Thanksgiving Service will be held in the Universalist Church on Thursday, Nov. 26, at 10:30 a. m. The sermon will be preachfd by Rev. E. S. Belden of the M. E Cbarcb. Mra. Rich entertained tbe Tuesday Club at lun #)eoQ last week. Plans were made for Christmas giving, the winter activities of the club were dis- cussed, aod \current topics\ were preaented by Mrs. Hallock and Mrs. Hall. The Presbyterian L8di»>s' Aid Socie- ty will bold a social party at tbe Parish House on Thursday evening. Dec. 3 Admission, 35 cents, including refresh- ments. Home-made candy will be on aale. All come and enjoy a good time Gamea of various kiods will be pro- vided. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Presbyteriao Ladies' Aid Society will be held Monday. Nov. 30. at 3 p. m., to allow the society to make platis for the social party on tbe followiog Thursday evening. Please ootice aod remember tbe change from the usual day. A big show and dance will be given at Soothold Commuoity Hall on Thurs- day evening, Nov. 26, for the beoefit of the Colored Library. Apecial s dance will be given, with a prize for tbe best Charleston. Music will be furnished by the Oriel Jazz Orchestra. Admission. 75 cents. Refreshments will be served. At the meeting of the Trustees of the Southold Saviogs Baok last Thurs- day, it was voted 'to credit depositors Jan. 1, 1926, with interest nt the rate of 5 per cent on the first $500 of each account, and at 4i per cent on the remainder of larger accounts. Deposits made on or before Jan. 13 will draw interest from Jan. 1. Conquering Tuberculosis\ will be the topic of an address by Dr. Haven Emeraon, former Health Commissioner of New York City, from WEAF Sator- day, at 8:25 p. m. Dr. Emerson i^ oOw professor of public health in tbe College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University and has taken particular iotereat io the subjugation of thia dread disease. John A. Wilbur of Bay Shore, formerly of Southold. has been ap- pointed Depoty Federal Prohibition Administrator, in charge of Brooklyn, Long Island aod Staten Island. He iotimstee that he will Btart a drive against still-operators throuchout Long Island. \ Where a year and a half ago practically all of the liqior which reached the city from the Island was overseas stuff landed from ahipa,\ be said, \today nearly all of it -is manu- factured right on tbe Island. Re- distilled denatured alcohol is the basis of most of it.\ On Suoday, Nov. 29, the Rev. Matthew Rosa, of tbe Congregation of tbe Missions will opeo a Mission in St. Patrick's Church. The opening sermon will be preached at the 10 o'clock Mass. Father Rosa is a member of the Faculty of the Niagara University and ooe of tbe best known, as well aa one of the moat eloquent pulpit oratora of the East. A Special Miaaion will be given to tbe children of the parisb. Tbe Mission will come to a Solemn Close on Sanday, Dec. 6, when tbe Papal Blessing will be imparled to all thoee wbo made the Mission. Grosbouer of Greenport, at a quiet stormy, then tbe first fair day fol- wedding celebrated at St. Patrick's 'owing. Rectory by tbe Rev. Father George William T. Gagen will have charge of in the heading of an article that waa Sherman. Following a wedding trip tbe collections in Soutbold and Prconic; written by Edward V. Riis, the author the couple will live in Greenport, where | and Henry F. Tuthjll in Cutchogue and i of ^n -Human Treasure\ articles, a brand ;occupancy, new bome awaits their Annaal Banquet The annual Farm and Home Bureau Banquet will be held in tbe Congrega- tional Cburcb at Riverhead, on Wednes- day. December second, at six o'clock. As arrangements must be made before- hand for a definite number, all those intending to be present at tbe Banquet should notify Miss Kathleen McBride, Home Demonstration Agent. River- head. We have the impression tbat the affair this year is to be unusually attractive, and members and friends will do well to attend. Dr. Miles Elected President At tbe monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Southold Savings Bank, held last Thursday, the First Vice President, Dr. Clarence C. Miles of Greenport, was elected President, in place of the late Henry W. Prince. Or. Miles ia one of the oldest Trustees of the Bank in point of service, has always taken a great interest in tbe welfare of thia well-known financial institution, ia well fitted for this honor- able position, and will, we know, prove a worthy successor to the men who bave held tbia office. Second Vice President Joseph N. kallock was elected First Vice Presi- dent, and Secretary and Treasurer Frederick K. Terry was also elected Second Vice President. Potatoes and Cauliflowers The potato market is weak, owing to the continued mild weather, which allows big shipments from Maine and Northern New York. No potatoes are being bundled from Long Island at any price. While the good weather is considered to be a big factor in keeping tbe potato price eitber stationary or down, on the other hand it ia a great boon to the men who have cauliflower, as most of the potato farmers bave. Last year before this time tbere had been a seri- ous freeze, destroying thousands of crates of cauliflower. Tbis year thousands of crates are being cut every day in the open fields, and every day of continued good weather is enhancing the chances of the farmers to make a \clean up\ in tbe cauliflower fields. Mattituck. Mr. Gagen will make a house to house canvass with his truck and assistant. Will every householder be ready with some kind of a donation for tbia worthy cause ? Any kind of food, linen or money will be accepta- ble, Wbite Christmas Party Don't forget the date, Monday. Dac. 14, of the White Christmas Party ! This is an annual affair, given by tbe Sun- shine Society for the benefit of the blind children at the Dyker Heights Home, Brooklyn, tbe Summit Home, New Jersey, and The Home for Crip- pled Children at Port Jefferson, L I. The party will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Frank J. Moffat on tbe evening of the date named. There will be a program and refreshments. The pa^k ages are to be wrapped in wbite paper and tied with wbite cord or ribbon, a letter sent out to local chairmen, Mrs Westover Aldeu suggests the followiog as being among the acceptable gifts ten cent rattles, round «comb8, safety pins. 5 and 10 cent ballooos, diapers scratch paper, bibs. Kindergarten aup- pliea, canned goods, blank hooka, pen cila and crackers. Cafeteria Sopper and Saie Thursday, Dec. 3, a Cafeteria Supper and Sale will be held by the Universa- list ladies in tbeir Parish House. Come and be prepared to buy food cafeteria style. Take it home with you or stay and eat a cafeteria supper in tbe Parisb HuUae. Your supper need not cost more than fifty cents, and fot that you can have a choice of—meat loaf, potato salad, baked beana. rolla, crullers or drop cakes, coffee or cocoa. After supper, stay and have a aocial time. The Sale includes aprons, fancy goods and candy and will start at 3 p m. Cafeteria Supper will be served from 5 to 6:30. KanUei and Fireplaoes Bathrooms Walls and Floors A SPECIALTV Southold, N. Y. Phooe 98 J. P. CARROLL SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Plumbing, Heating and Tinning WATER PLANTS Tel. 123 J TH E BL L Booth Agency Real Estate and Insurance Fire Automobile Live Stock Workmen's Compensation IXSURAXCE SOUTHOLD . N. T. U l Twenty-Five Years Ago Wm. Graham went to Cuba to in- stall a brickmaking plant there. Edward J. Carey resigned as freight agent of tbe L I. R. R. at Jamaica to accept a position with tbe Postal Tele- graph Co of N Y. City. Thankagiving services were held in the Presbyteriao and Universalist churches. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson celebrated tbe 20tb anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Agoes Cochran took part in a Matrons' Silver Medal Contest at Ami- tyville. Fifty Years Ago Apples sold for $4 per barrel and potatoes for 20 cents per bushel. Miss Addie Horton of Bay View was attending school at Norwich, Ct. P. H. Cantermen was appointed Con- stable. R. B Conklin's famous trotter Rarus was exhibited on tbe Oak Lawn trsck. Vice President Henry Wilson died. Old Roman Dandies Rich men of ancient Rome wore sandals that were elaborately em- broidered and set witb precious tones. Ctiief Educational Problems William McAndrew, Superintendent of Schools in Chicago, is quoted often as an authority in educational matters. He has tabulated twelve of the leading problems to be stressed in tbis coontry tbis year. Tbe Hat was gathered from replies sent to bim by aix leading edu- cators. They are of interest to us all and are as follows : Character building Bible reading in the schools Citizenship education Opposition to mass methods in teach- ing All-year schools Longer scbool day Platoon schools Junior high schools ^ Efficient supervision More practical building plans Integration of art witb the courae of study Reduction of interruptions caused hy special \days\ and \weeks.\ Mining Men in Alaska Make Use of Airplane It is becoming a common occurrence for mining men to usse the airplane for trips between mining camps lu the in- terior of Alaska and also in north- western Canada. Norman L. Wimmler, placer mining engineer of tbe United States bureau of mines, recently ilew from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Eagle, an airline distance of about two hundred miles, in less than tiiree hours, sa^s Compressed Air Magazine. Two modem airsiiips now make reg- ular trips out of Fairbanks—thus bringing that center within a few- hours' travel of Toluvana, Kantishna, .Saiaha, Circle City and other mining districts on the Yukon. Shoes for Bird Dogs As part of the equipment of bird hunters using dogs, an eastern sports- man recommends wool-lined, sole- leather boots be laced upon the four feet of the dog. \This saves many nasty briar cuts, stubble bruises and sheds sand burrs. Tbe dog soon be- comes quite wUiing that they should be placed upon his feet, for he realizes after his lirst hunt that his feet are not tender and cut up as Is usual when bunting rough aud weed ladened coun- try,\ bays this gunner. The Light That Guides Call it imagination, call It wonder, call It love, whatever it be that shows us the deeper significance of the world and humanity and makes the differ- ence between the surface-light of sa- gacity and the interpenetrating glow of worship, we owe to It whatever highest truth, whatever trustiest guid- ance we have.—James Martlneau. Sinclcdr Once Band Player Harry F. Sinclair, the oil magnate, • once played in the ^dcontlnent band at Independence, Kan. This was in 1891 and there is only one present member who was in tlie band at that time. He is Frank De Yore and he has been playing in the band regxiiarly for 34 years. Rain No Inducement From a summer camp ad: \Mineral ®ring water and health in every breeze.\ The health part is all right, but we don't fancy those breezes with water in 'em, mineral or otherwise.— Boston Transcript United States Leads All The United States leada t|ie whole world in tbe number of inventions pat- ented and Is followed by Ehigland, France, Germany, Belgium, Canada and Italy. Beethoven Manuscript The original manuscript of Beetho- ven's celebrated \Wedding March.'' which had been lost for many years, was found recently In Leipzig, Ger- many. It was written for the wedding of Del Rlo's daughter, February 6, 1819. Hindu Hoarding The century-old Hindu custom of boarding is handicapping India's for- eign trade and almost every phase of her economic life, according to a re- port of an American trade commission. —Science Service. Special Sale of Ferns Lovely Table and Asparagus Ferns, all kiods. 4 inch pots, 35c each, three for $100. Stock up while tbe sale lasts, for a short time ooly. Only a few hundred. Harlowarden Green- Ibonaea, L M. Rayner, 329 Front St., Greeoport, N. Y. Piscatorial Notation The objection to fishing on a creek bank Is that comparatively so few of the bites you get come from the water. —Baltimore Sun, Gratifying Ambition The ambitions person must rise early and sit up late, and pursue his desi^ with a constant, indefatigable attendance. Soutiiold Higii Sciiooi Notes National Education Week found our boys and girls buay writing eaaaya on various fixed topics each day. The members of the Girls' Basket Ball team elected Katherine Thompson as their csptain for thia year. The Greeoport girls and boys played our teams at the S. H. S. Auditoriun on Friday evening. 1 his was the first game SouthoM has played this season Both Southold teams were' v.ctorious and showed promising material for gamea io tbe near future. Our teams will play the Sag Harbor teams at Sag Harbor on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. Our first home game will be play- ed witb Sag Harbor on Dec. 4th. Come out and support your teams. Tbe Seniors played \Macbeth\ and other parts of tbeir Senior Night pro- gram for the benefit of the Greenport Teachers' Training Class at the G. H. S. Auditorium on Monday evening They proved successful. The bicycle sheds which were built by George Smith aod hia men on the vacaot lot across from the school building help greatly in keepiog up the appearance of the school by keeping bicycles away from the building. On Monday of tbis week Miss Brooks of Jamaica organized a Girl Reserve of tbe Y. W. C. A. Miss Brooks ia the secretary of tfie Y. W. C. A. of Suf- folk County and has traveled in Europe and Asia, spending four years in China. Mias Edith Prince will be their counsellor. Thanksgiving was observed in the grades Wednesday morning by a num- ber of very interesting exercises, after which tbe school session ended for the Thanksgiving vacation. MAS History Re^rds Only Four \Perfect Women\ Some time ago a correspondent In- quired of tlie editor as to who were the \four perfect women.\ The question proved a difficult one and for a time appeared to be one of those \catch questions\ which people sometimes employ to prove that edi- tors do not \know beans,\ -but we have found in an interesting com- mentary by a famous Arabian a state- ment to the effect that \among man tbere have been many perfect men, but no more than four of the other sex have attained perfection.\ The four perfect women referred to by the Arabian were Asia, wife of Pharaoh \J Mary, mother of Christ; Khadijah, the Prophet's first wife, and Fatlma, who was Mahomet's lovely daughter. Possibly tbis Is the answer to the inquiry. If It is not \we give it up,\ for In all other history with which we ere at all familiar perfection is not ascribed to any woman and to only one man. Even He did not cl^m perfection for Himself.—^Bellingham (Ala.) Sunday Reveille. Motion ^Picture Education Two hundred reels of motion pic- ture film and 9,400 slides are distrib- uted by the visual Instruction service of the University of Oregon. These present historical scenes, classical drama, art, fairj- stories, birds and ani- mals, rocks and minerals, fish and plant life, aud other subjects. They are widely used by communities and schools throughout tbe state. j We were all glad to read tbat \Good Old Summum Bonum,\ Charles Gilder- sleeve of Mattituck, had been included in the Eagle'a liat of \Human Treas- ures.\ Glad, becauae our old friend deaerves all, and more, credit tban he will ever receive for what he has done for his town and his friends. This was such a fine opportunity to call him, \the spirit of Mattituck,\ from behmd the acenes and offer him in tbe limelight a few of tbe \bouquets\ that are his by every right. We are grateful to Mr. Riis for bis fine handling of the sobject and manner of preaenting tbe flowers (which are really plain fact?). The article can be read in full in the Eagle of November 20tb, and copies should be ordered by Mr. Gildersleeve's many friends. Tbe sketch opens with a flne literary touch and a few general statements that we know will ring true to every reader. Then follows a long list of civic actu tbat abould eotitle man to a niche in any local Hall of Fame. They are ail named in tbe Eagle aa they are written in many of oor bearta. Let ua read them again anj be grateful to the actor and grateful tbat note haa been made of his generoui spirit and deeds. Mrs. Ella B. Hallock had the honor of nominating Mr. Gildersleeve. Columbus Had No Bananas Columbus had no bananas when he visited this country, the story saying that he did being denied by Dr. W. E. Safford, economic botanist of the Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture, wbo declared that the fruit was brought to this country 24 years later. Long Railway Platform The world's longest railway plat- form, the total length of which is 2,175 feet, has been created through tbe Unking up of tbe Victoria and Ex- change stations at Manchester. Boon for the Lazy Rubber shoe strings, which are said to stretch so tbat one can remove low shoes without unlacing them, bave been put on the market by a British manufacturer. Ulster*s Patriotism Ulster was tbe best recruiting ground for the British army in 1924. There were 241 recruits for every 100,- 000 of population. London, came next with 229 per 100,000. Oil Tractors Nearly forty makes of gasoline and kerosene tractors were exhibited at the annual exhibition of the Royal Agri- cultural society of England this year. More Desirable When a fellow gets through sowing Ms wild oats he begins to grow sage.— Transcript Dean Swift Learned Thrift From Monarch \King William HI^ taught me the Dutch way of eating asparagus,\ wrote Dean Swift in his \Journal to Stella.\ What Dutch William's method was we may guess from the following story: It was about the time of a certain year that Dean Swift was acting host to his Dublin publisher, George Faulk- ener. Asparagus was served and the guests asked for a second helping. Swift, however, pointed to tbe other's plate, and said, \Sir first finish what is before you.\ \What!\ exclaimed Faulkener, \eat my stalks?\ \Aye sir,\ replied Swift, in his most im- perious manner; \eat your stalks, or you will have no more. King W'llliam III always eats his stalks.\ When relating this story Faulkener was asked if he really did eat the stalks. To which he replied: \Yes certainly; and If you had dined with Dean Swift tete-a-tete you would have been obliged to eat your stalks, too!\—London Post. Mrs William H Joost, wbo haa just sold her property, \ Rosemary,\ at Creekside. was the recipient of a very pretty bit of sentiment from one well known to us, though a stranger to Mra. Joost. The following thoughtful communi- cation came to Mrs. Joost and we be- lieve she will not mind our sharing it with other friends of hers in Southold: The lady writes: \ When I read tbe little piece in the i TRAVELER thia morning, entitled j \Rosemary I immediately tho't of, the verses composed by my dear de- parted daughter, after a ride to South- old. where she had gathered a handful of thia sweet Httle fi jwer from the meadows there. My di.ughter. w.ao left ua a year ago next Chriatmas week, was a lover of flowera and birds, and enjoyed writing about them. 1 put niysdif in your place and tho't, 'I'm sure, Mrs. Jooat will enjoy reading these lines.' Sympathizing witb yoo, altho' a atranger, in leaving ' Rose- mary,' which I have no doubt is a charming spot. Most sincerely, MR S GEORGE B . R E E V E Mattituck\ The poem by Mrs. Reeve's daughter, is as follows: LOUIS JAEGER & SDK GREEWPOIITS DEPHTHEBT STORE MEMBERS CHAMBER OF CO .MMERCE, Inc. PEPPER AND SALT \I can't tbink why society hasn't taken up Mrs. De Style.' \But my dear, she hasn't a divorce to her name I \ ROS K.MARY You're a bit of s k y a n d sea. Rosetnarle , Whe n S e p t e m b e r s u n la s b l n l a g b r i g h t an d clear : You flaunt y o u r f o a m y veil Like a paste l s h a d e d t r a i l : Don' t leave us—/ust s t a y w i t h us all t h e Students Show More Interest in History A marked rise In the interest in his- tory since the World war Is seen in the Increased enrollment In history correspondence courses of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin extension divi- sion gays an official bulletin. Some 226 students completed their history courses In the two years from 1922 to 1924, as compared with 232 who com- pleted their courses In the twelve-year period from 1908 to 1920. In 1918 the enrollment in history was 895, and In 1924 the total had ciimbed to 3,442. \The popularity of the coui;se re- flects public opinion decidedly,\ said Miss M. L. Edwards, in charge of the extension history department \After the war the demand was chiefly for a general European history course. After the Egyptian tombs brought the King Tut craze, our ancient history courses swelled In enrollment The demand for American history Is constant.\ Ancients Were Advertisers In ancient Greece certain spaces f n the outer walls of homes were used for advertising purposes, either to offer real estate or homemade' ar- ticles for sale or to designate a place of residence or barter. In Pompeii, when It was uncovered, many such walls were found and Roman ruins re- vealed tbat real estate especially was offered in that way. The first news- paper advertisement did not actually appear untlh about 1647, It Is said. The cost was about $1 for 2 inches per person reached. In big dailies now the cost Is about 1 cent per page per home reached. Guard Proves He*s Alive London Is full of tourists from prac- tically all countries and most of the overseas visitors never fall to be In- terested In the stalwart guardsmen on duty at the Horse Guards headquarters in Whitehall. Some stare at them deliberately apd one French girl refused to believe one motionless figure was alive. She stood alone and gazed harder, then suddenly joined her English friends looking somewhat flushed. She explained that the soldier was real after all—he had deliberately winked at her. Women Filipino Farmers Women students were admitted this year to study agriculture in the col- lege of agriculture at Los Banos, Phil- ippine islands, and seven are now en- rolled. Several have petitioned for ad- mission to the farm school at Munos, but BO far their application has been denied. Vast Salt Beds A bed of salt averaging 500 feet In thickness is said to be under the sur- face soil of 40,000 square miles of Texas aud is believed to far Into New Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas. Kept His Word \Before Bill was married he said he'd be boss in his own bouse or know the reason why.\ \And now he's married?\ \He knows the reason why.\ Both Secretary—A man was just In here to see you. Boss—Was he tall or short? \Botb. He was tall, and he wanted to borrow $10.\ care A Hint Julia—Mary doesn't seem to much for that young doctor. Muriel—No. Every time he calls she lets him see her eating an apple! Statue to Kemal A memorial to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, now being erected In Constan- tinople, will be tbe first public statue In Turkey. Shortage If there are fewer bees over the clover fields than usual it Is because they are buzzing In the chapeaux of local office-seekers.—Public Ledger. Common Practice The Girl—Oh, don't some people get offensive when tbey own a car? The Man—Well, some certainly do get a habit of running other people down. Did you d r i f t in w i t h t h e t i d e , Wit h m a r s h - m a l l o w s t o a b i d e . Till N o v e m b e r winds c o m e w h l s t l l n a d o w n th e b a y ? You r •• m i s t y , s p r a y - l i k e b l o o m \ Ha s a t i n y t o a c h of g l o o m , A h i n t t h a t w i n t e r is n o t f a r a w a y . Th e g o l d e n rod a n d g e n t i a n Quit e t a k e u p o u r a t t e n t i o n , Whe n t h a t \ h a z y , lazy f e e l i n g ' s In air. ' th e Ye t w h e n s t r o l l i n g b y t h e sea W e behold s w e e t R o s e m a r l e , We t h m k ^ o f ^ a l l t h e flowers, t h e r e ' s n o n e As f r a i l y o n r blossoms s e e m . As a vision or a d r e a m . Wher e y o u m i n g l e w i t h t h e m a r s h y g r a s s so g r e e n : Th e m f a l o w la k low flying. Sing s a u t u m n will be d y i n g , Whe n R o h e m a r l e , t h i s w a y ; n o m o r e Is seen . RCT H E . B O O T H For that Thanksgiviog re-unioo, flowers best express the joy of tbe day. Get youts cut fresh—big Chrys- anthemums or Carnations — at tbe Harlowarden Greenhousea, 329 Froot St, Greenport. Delivered on mail ordera. Stop That Backache! Many Southold Folks tbe Way Have Found Is a dull, nerve-racking backache Wearing you out ? Do yoo feel older and slower tbso you should? Are you tired, weak and nervous; find it im- possible to be happy, or enjoy the good times arouod you ? Then there's some- thing wrong, and likely it's your kid- neys. Why not get at the cause ? Use Doan's Pilla—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Your neighbors recom- mond Dnan's. Read what thia Soutb- old reaident says: Joh n °E. K o r n , F o o r H o u s e L a n e , s a y s : \Strainin g w o r k w e a k e n e d m y k i d n e y s an d t h e s e c r e t i o n s passed f r e q u e n t l y a n d wer e h ' g h l y c o l o r e d . M y b a c k w a s l a m e an d sore, a n d w h i l e d o i n g m y w o r k , s h a r p , shootin g pains seized m e t h r o u g h my baok . A f t n r u s i n g a l>ox of i o a n ' n P l l l i . m y k i d n e y s a c t e d p r o p e r l y a n d m y b a c k was f r e e f r o m l a m e n e s s . I w e n t a b o u t m y w o r k w i t h e a s e . \ Price 60 cts., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a k.dney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same tbat Mr. Kom had. Fo«ter-Milburn Co., Mfs., Buf- falo, N. Y. 10 CRULLERS, made by Miss Abbie Teague, for saie at C. J. GratUn's. MARRIE D Southold. Nov. 21.^ by Rev. Father Sbermah, Charles Walter Grosbouer of Greenport and Miaa Agoes Frances Turner of Soutbold. Greenport, N >v. 21. by Rev. Wm. Striker, Ellsworth Christian Grathwohl of Cutchouue and Miss Winifred Mae Fiake of Greenport. Cutchogue, Nov. 22, by Rev. I Z!>awiony. Joseph Stanley Miska of Mattituck and Miss Helen Elsie Grigonis of Bay View. OIC D Arshamomoque, Nov. 20. Lillian M. Warner, aged 12 years. Brooklyn, Nov. 19, Frank G. Hobart, in his 70th year, inteiment at Eliza- beth. N. J. HENRV P. TUTHILL MATTITUCK, N. Y. LIOEN8E D Aufomobile Eqiupment Telephone . 3 7 M a t t i t u c k THANKSGIVING! No w is tlie t i me Tor that n e w DINING-ROOM SUITE A VARIETY OF SUITES Beautiful Moderate in in Style Price Now on Hand, to be Seen and Purchased Right Here at S. B . H o r t o n ' s 321 Main St., Greenport Open Evenings Tel. 143-R Free Delivery ^TNA LIFE INS. CO. Accident and Liability Dept. LARGEST IN THE WORLD W K I T I N G LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT, and LIABILITY INSURANCE THOMAS FARLEY AGEN T SOUTHOLD. N. Y. Before the Holidays you want to fix up your home. We carry a beautiful and reasonable assortment of all kinds of Curtain Material and ready-made Curtains. Also Portierres, Couch Covers, Tapestry Table Cloths, Table Scarfs, Linen Table Covers, Napkins and Towels. In fact every thing you require. Headquarters for Eastman's Films Agents for Spalding Sweaters, Ostermoor Mattresses Agents for Barrett Nephews & Co. Dye Establishment Munsingwear Underwear Hatch One Button Union Suits Th e Ideal Festival D i n n e r Turkey and Trlmmliigs-pliis Posies fHadden the Thanksgiving Reunions with the bright cheer of flowers. Russet and golden and winetcolored Chrysanthe- mumg, either giant flowered or in clusters. Lovely Laddie and winsome Carnations. Roses, Stevia. Also blooming Holiday Plants, Xmas Begonias, Xmas Cherries, Cyclamen, Potted Ferns, etc. We will deliver to your hostess with your card. Mail orders carefully filled. RenJbmber, we are headquarters on the East End for Chrys- anthemums and Carnations, Roses, etc. Earlowarden Gardens & Greenhouses 329 Front St., L M. RAYNER. Mgr. Block Weat of Metro GreCIiport, N. Y. IN Fire WM. SURANC E Automobile H. TERRY ti SON Tel. 152 SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Please call at residence of L P. Terry N E W Greater Value—Lower Prtce. Mare tban lOOO Pages of tbe Finest Entertainment Jor 1^26 0 AL S T O R I E S f»cinattng 'continued t t o r i n . \ each worth, in book form, the price of a year'i »ubicription. 50 SPECIAL ARTICLES Upon topici of world-wide interest by writers of authority. on n CUADT CTADIFC Adventure, Romance. . Mystery. School M O d f f l U l f I 9 l V l f l K 9 Life. Indians. Humor. Hairbreadth Es- Life, Indians. Humor, capes. Athletics. Pagoa — Games — CaJeb Rmdio — \MakB'lt and Do-lt phy- Vh« Beat Children'a Page DON'T MISS THIS GREAT YEAR! Cod Philomc^hy— Wo^ Craft —Jlature Lore — Peaalaa'a Cap* OFFER No. 1 1. TKe Youth's Companion — 52 issue* for 1988 — and— 2. All the remaininc issues for 1085 All for $2.00 OFFER A 1. The Youth's Companion for 1926 aa-oo 2. All remaining 192S issues X McCall's Masxxine 91.00 All for $2.50 Check your choice and send this coupon with your remittance to the PUBLISHERS OF T H I S PAPER, or to T H E YOUTH'S CO.MPANIO.N, Boston. Massachusett.. PERFECT!' Oillkaters These efficient little Kerosene Heaters Save Coal Finished Hotel Clerk—Hey, you dropped your pocketbook. Quest—Oh, thatfa all sight. MIL K Delivered Daily [SL N. BOOTH* Feoonic Rothman's Department Store BOUTHOL D TaL 170
