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PAGE FOUR THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER THUI18DAT, JANUARY 31, 19S6 THE TRAVELER SOUTHOLD, If. Y. TIHIRSDAY, JANUARY 31, IM.\) BREVITIES Ono of our rr.slflrn1« on rouio Ui Grornpnrt ro<ontly oountod thirtoon clninmors nt work on tho thick loo on Mill Crook. Tho oold wonthor bron^ht, a slight adV(Uio(! Ill Uio prloo of pot!vto<vv Tho farmors woro ofToiod 7r) oonts por 100 poniifis Ihis wook. Wllliivin II. C.lovor hn.s boon onn- flnod lo ills J)od by a .sovoro lllno.';.<;. Til;; son Myron of .Syruoii.so .sponl tho lust pari of tlio wook horo. Many local mon havo boon workiiiR this wook .'.hovolliiK on tlio railroad. A niimbcr of t.hr- out.s wo.st. havo boon cloarod of .snow by hand labor. Tliat dramatic ,skil, \riirl Want.od,\ which Is to Ix- fcivon at, iho Firomon'.s Band Conoort on Tuo.sday nif^lit will bn worUi tho prico of lulini.ssion. Don't mi.ss it. You will want t.o hoar Mr, John Hnrdinf?. widoly-known pianist, at the Soutliold Fire Dopartmont'.s Band Con- cert at Communily liall on Tue.sday evening. Tho rotary which cut her way down late la.st Friday afternoon made a very pretty sight as she worked her way through the deep drifts east of this village,. Many of our people watched the sight. The storm last week made It im- possible for the Southold Flre Depart- ment basketball team to hold Its open- ing game as planned. Weather per- mitting, the boys hope to begin play this week. All roods lead to Community Hall on Tuesday night to hear the Concert by the Southold Pire Department Band •with some unusual features on the pro- gram that mark this concert as one of the big moments of the season. Be on hand for It, Fred E. Booth, who returned last week from the city where he had un- dergone a serioas eye operation, re- turned to the Presbyterian Hospital In New York this week for a minor oper- ation. He hopes to be back home in about flve days. What was .said to be the highest drift In town was under the lee of A. W. Albertson's store after the storm had cea.sed. The drift reached almost to tlie windows on the second story and gave the children of the neighborhood lots of fun tunneling and making snow houses. The blizzard which raged last Wed- nesday evening doubtless interfered seriously with the attendance at the Sauer Kraut supper at the Universalist Parish House, Over thirty braved the storm and those pronounced it by far the most delicious to date. Another Is promised In the near future. Several Southolders called on Wed- nesday evening on \Uncle\ Theodore Horton, who ha,s been at the Eastern Long Island Hospital for several weeks. His many friends all over Southold Town will be glad to learn that he appears to be gaining strength daily. He walked a bit by himself on Wed- nesday, \Uncle Theo\ is full of warm praises for the kindly care accorded him by the niu'ses there. Residents along the Sound shore all along the length of Southold Town have been fortunate in one particular this winter. The floods of the early part of this month carried cords of wood, apparently pulp wood, down the Conr'^ctlcut rivers. This has been waslv:a up aU along the shore and groatquantitles of It have been seen going through Plum Gut, One resident has retrieved some tw(?lvo cords of the wood, nc.coi-dlng to report, and many others have salvaged enough to keep th(.m In firewood for many months. Cold and snow apparently kept most of tho players away frtim the se.ssion of the tournament at the Odd Fellows last Monday night. Enough of a dele- gation was on hiuid, however, to play several tables. CapU^ln Tillinghast and his team added another twelve ganios to thoir already one-sided score. Captain Sweezoy wa.s urgod to serve tho fe(d right away, as there seems to be litilo chance for his players to over- come tho ;{6-Kiuiie load. Capt. George, howovor. ajiparontly thinks that the day of miracles Is still here, and ht thinks that he and his cohorts can catch up in tho remaining meeting, Ono (if tho unfortunate results of having an onrrtu tic and olliciont road dopartniont, which is iulorostod in its job of opening tho roads and kooping tlunn open is tho con-.tant sliovoling tlu pU.wing of the Intaiway machinery iini>;'.M>s on rosidonts. Tho plow comes along Ju.st a.s John A. cntizon hius cut ' through Iho drifts and has complet(!d a i)a;h num hi.s garano to tlio road. In the twinkling; ol an oyo sovoral tons of snow are d^'positod across the end of Mr. Cili/.on'.s path. Ho clears it again, and vory .shorily it is :.t'(iir.ly closed a^'ain. Tho I n s l tiiifr or tour tiiiios, tlu ro is Ull iloiiiont of luuiior about it ull, but aluiig abuut tho sixth or ;ov-j t'Uth s h o v o l n r ^ . thoro will vory likely , l)e a ii-w words uttcnii on the Koiural aubjoot which come iroui tho licurt. Mr. and Mr.*?. Erno.st Maler leave to- day for a four wook.s' vi.sit at Wllliamfl- burg, OntArio, liooal garage men have done a land ofTIco busino,s,s this past week on chains and othor wint,or aocossorios for cars. Mi.'vS Kditli Princo, who I.s .spending tlio winter with hor sist'T in Now Jor- .soy. Is In .Southold this wook on busl- nos.s. Mr. Charlo.s W. Elmer, who has boon at hi.s Codar Uoaoh ostato .since the bo(!innlng of this hust storm, part of tho time snowed In ,-;o t h a t ho could not roach tho villngo, was called to Now York on Thur.sday. Ho (jxpootr; t/i re- turn on Saturday. •Soullioldors who enjoy .sauer kraut will note witli intorost, tho announce- niont of a Cionnaii Sauer Kraut Sup- ix-r which is to be ;;orvod at tho Lu- l,horan Clinrcli, at, tho jiarish hou.so in C.reonport on Worlnosday, l''(!bruary G, from ,') to 7 o'clock. Tickets G,') conts. The Traveler called for a moment on ' Wednesday on Jerry liiicoy, who i.s at the Eastern Long Island Hospital with a broken log, .suirf^rod some weeks ago a.s the result of a fall. Jerry is getting along nicely and will bo home .soon, lie ,seems in oxcellont spirits and says h(: feoLs \gr(;at\. A repr(!,sontatlve of the Remington Rand Company wa,s in Southold on Wediuisday and Thursday applying a new top to the fine charging desk that was bought as a memorial to the late Howard H. Huntt,ing, for many years a trustee and a strong supporter of the Southold Library, Due to unusual advertising demands ' made on The Traveler this week, we are forced to change somewhat the ar- rangement of our paper. Our friends will welcome even the little conven- ience they are caused thereby when this sign of a return of business comes before their eyes. Insofar as we have been able, we have adhered to the customary arrangement, William D, Faulkner continues to give a good example to t h e rest of the village In the matter of sidewalks, The sidewalk In front of each parcel of his property Is thoroughly cleared of snow and has been ever since the storm let up. Aside from the walks directly in front of business places, it must be ad- j mltted that not many have followed .suit In the matter, , A friend called our attention the i other day to the large flock of gulls i which still come to the school grounds ! each day looking for food. The late Harry Vail always made it a point to collect the scraps of food left f r o m the pupils' mid-day lunches and to throw them out for the gulls. Their friend is no longer there, but the gulls come each day to forage for food. Thomas A. Stacy and his helper, S. W, \Pete\ Petty, Jr., completed this week a job which will prove a gi-eat j convenience and protection to the i many who have occasion to attend I evening functions at the Southold High i School, They have Installed a series i of lights which flood the entire parking space in the rear of the school with light. This ought to do away with the | pilfering of gasoline from parked cars, j as well as with the other petty mis- j chief which is reported about the cars' there from time to time. Mri. Harry J. Cusack The ,suddon death i>f Mrs, Harry J. Cusack of this village on Wcdne .sday aftornwn came as a distinct shock to hor many friends in this .section. Mrs. Cusack was taken serlou.sly ill alx)ut two works ago and wa.s at once Kirnovod to the Eastern Long Lsland llosjiital. It wa.s found there that she would bo obliged to submit at once to an oporation. ?\)llowlng the operation for .several flay:; Mr.s. Cusack hovered biawoon life and death, but a change occurred in lior condition and it was thought la.st week that she was .safely oil tho way to recovery. On Tue,sday night. ,sho siifrorod a j'olap,so and despite tho utmost oflorts of her physicians, sho was unable; to rally. Mr;;, flusaok v,as a daughter of the lato Daniel W. Grattan, a former con- stable and doput.y shorill who was widely known in this County, She was active in community and church In- terests and had a host of friends, lle(|uiom Ma.'~s for Mrs. Cusack will bo hold at, St. Patrick's Church at 9:.30 Saturday morning. .She is survived by hor husband, Harry J. Cusack by her mother, Mrs. D. W, Grattan, Sr,; by .sov(>n brothers, James, Christopher, William, Daniel, Jo,soph, Frank, and Edward, all of this village; and by four sisters, Mrs. Jo,sephinc Higgins, of Jer- sey Cit,y, Mi,ss Mary, of New York City, and Mi.ss Catherine and Mrs, Monica Gallagher, both of Southold, A tribute to Mrs, Cusack, from the pen of a friend, will appear in these columns next week. I AN OMISSION I By .some Inadvertence the names of three of the Trustees of the Southold Savings Bank were omitted from the list of those who were present at the dinner. The names appeared in the \copy\ but were lost somewhere m the business of proofing and making up the paper. The names of Charles T, Brooks, of East Marlon; George L. Young of Orient; and Edwin D. Tuthill of Green- port should have been Included, and The Traveler apologizes to them for the omission. School Notes Snow interfered with the Lcagije game scheduled for the Southold High .School teams la.st week. Weather and travel being what It should, the local boys and girls will journey to Bridge- hampton on Friday to play there. The Bridgehampton boys are going .strong this year, practically the entire team boing comiKisod of four-year men. A tough game is in sight. Intramural ba.sketball is creating a considerable amount of interest at the Southold High School, Coach Gold- j smith is holding thc,se contests each i Tuo.sday afternoon, not only for the I good It does tho many potential play- (!r;i who havo little chance of getting on tho varsity ,squad, but also for the vory practical purpfise of getting a line on promising material out of which he can fa.shion good players. Last week tho Sophomores l a n up a score of 26— ],\j against the loss-experienced Fresh- men, but it will not rest there. Some promising material ,appears in the line- ui) of the yearlings, and it will not bo long before the Sophs will have to ex- t(?nd themselves to hold the youngsters in chock. On the heels of that game, pf!rhaps as much to take some of the cockiness out of the Sophs as for any other reason, the Juniors issued a provocative challenge to the Sophs, and the fur will fly there next Tuesday afternoon, directly after band practice, \Goldie\ has just started in another job at the school, and that Is the I work of preparing for presentation thq I Senior play. We are intrigued with j the name of the piece selected. It is (\Digging Up The Dirt,\ Goldie flatly refuses to let us in on it. We are of the opinion privately that it Is one ol pla5's revolving about the discussions of the sewing circle. Our feminine friends resent that, and state It is a newspaper play. If it is anything short of one of these plays showing PWA projects, we shall enjoy it. As t he play is given to raise funds for the Easter hegira of the Seniors to the national capital, the play will have to be under way very soon. The date will be set in the neai- future. j Regents were held here last week and arc happily a thing of the past— for a little while. SCHOOL SCRIBE Ooiard LoefTler, 16, of Huntington, who was critically injured In a coasting accident thore on Sunday evening, was still unconscious in the hospital there to-day. In the hojx! of relieving the pre.'suro on tho boy's brain a skull operation was performed by a special- ist, The boy wa.s coasting down a steep grade and ran directly in the path of a car. Tho driver of the car failed to stop after tho accident and Is being .sought by the r'Olice, Charles A, Briar, of Lindenhurst, who appeared in County Court on Monday on an a.ssault charge, was faced with evidence t h a t he was a fourth oITender. He will be sontoncod next Monday, and under the Baumes Law, Judge Hawkins may inipo.so a sentence of from 15 years to life In Sing Sing, The Bay Shore Fire Department was in tough luck last Wednesday night. It was the regular meeting night of the department, and the members were bu.cy with the job of electing nnd In- stalling new ofllcers. Promptly at 6 o'clock, the flrst alarm .sounded. It was for a chimney blaze in the home of Sam Coombs on Second Avenue. At 10 o'clock, the ,second alarm called the department to the plant of the Suffolk County Biniasco Company, There the mon encountered great difllculty in getting through the .snow drifts with the apparatus, as the roads were almost impa.s.sable. The flames did damage of about $1,000 before they were .'.ub- duod. Fearing that tho flre might break out again, Chief Hubbard left twenty volunteers on the property all night. t THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1935 THH LONG ISLAND TRAVELER PAGF FIVE THE TRAVELER Russell L. Davison Editof and Proprietor SOUTHOLD, N. Y. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, IFL.'LS Orienters are getting their Iceboats in shape now. We are told that the conditions for Iceboating are excellent there at tho present time. With the aid of two policemen, ono of the Huntington Town snow plows and an Innocent bystander, Dr, Rich- ard Awkright managed to flght his way through the drifts last Thursday in time to assl.st at the birth of a baby girl to Mrs. Joseph Billsky of Green- lawn, Unable to get his own car to the home, the doctor called the police. They were blocked by the drifts. At Centerport they met one of the big town plows. The plow was turned around and proceeded to break a trail to Greenlawn, Two workers operating a snow re- moval truck in Rosedale were overcome by the fumes of gas which seeped up through the floor of the cab last Fri- day morning. Tlie cab windows were closed tightly. A doctor attended the men, sending one of them to a hos- pital and the other to his home. : Pi-od(!rick Cook of Long Beach had an unii.sual experience last week. On Tluir.sday he wont to his oflice in the city as ursual. Inasmuch as his fam- ily was away and transportation was uncertain, to say the least, he decided to remain in the city overnight. When he did return lo his home on Friday, he found that the building had been destroyed by fire. Fire broke out in the building about 5:30 Friday morn- ing, The Long Beach Fire Depart- ment made a long run to the scene, but the blaze was so f a r advanced that they could do nothing to save the building. The loss was estimated at about ii6,006. Fresh Fish —AT— BOHACK' S SOUTHOLD, L. I. OUR NATIONAL EPIDEMIC What a vast difference there Is in people. So many there are who liter- ally \take no thought for the morrow,\ In a time when unemployment Is one of our very real social ills, it Is strnnge to .see mon, husky, strong men, turn up their noses at jobs by which a decent day's pay could bo earned, and have the face to ask for help from tho public purse. There Is something which smacks of tragedy about it. When all is said and done, but one major characteristic separates man from the beast, and that Is \drive That drive may be one of many. It is frequently a deep desire to get on in the world and to assure one's self of creature comforts in one's old age. It is often a desire to \keep up with the Joneses,\ It is often a desire to establish one's self in a position of authority and power. It is frequently a desire to give one's family better ad- vantages t h a n one has himself enjoyed. It is oft^n pride of family. And it is often a baser motive, such as mere lack of money. Whatever is the cause of this drive, it is one of the forces which society hai-. built up over a long range of time. We can see it work on a large scale In the building of sections and coun- tries, The force which created out of these thirteen poor, straggling colonies a mighty nation was an excellent and inspiring illustration of the force of this drive. We characterize sections which are unprogressive and backward as lack- ing \push They do. Ambition has noi been planted in the minds of the people of such sections to make some- thing of themselves. They are licked before thoy .start, and arc satlsfled to stay licked, Tliat attitude Is now one of our very grave dangers. It l,s .swooping the land like n virulent epidemic. Altogether too many people are now not only willing, but are anxious, to lie back nnd bo fed by the hand of government. We need drastic treatment to cure us of our di.soa.se. It is a dangerous attitude for any people to acquire. now want (o know that the doctor con reach us, thai the flre trucks have clear roads, that wo can got to our trading centers, and that the truck.s which bring us food from tho outside world can got through. Southold Town wns one of the few towns which managed to keep in some degree ahead of the storm. Tho new equipment bought last .siunmei proved its worth, II hns .saved a good portion Thorf aro those who nood help, and of it,s purchase prico already In the no ono would havo help withheld from ! amount of hand shovoling 11 has .saved, tho helple.ss. But when there aro lots j To that plow and tho courage and the of .shovels about, and various agencies i dotormination of tho mon of the de- are seeking mon to .shovel snow, it Is i partmont go tho credit for kooping the hardly a compliment to any man to I main highway open to travel nil of tho food him from tho public trough. ! duration of tho storm, Bui the job Is Wo can go on encouraging people to too niucli for ono large machine, II is rest on thoir oars, or evc^n to cast the only natural for poojilo who live some oars overboard. But someone hn.s to distance ofl tho main highway to want pull a husky stroke if we are to roach to be able to got oul in omorgoncy. In any sort of haven, such a town as ours, only a relatively We can go on utilizing a wealth t h n t small proportion of the people live on is not yet even created, but we aro to the main highway, although il is vital be called sharply to account one day to all of Ihem, The small plows are to pay the bill, valuable to keep roads cleaned once \But a proud peasantry, their country's been broken, but they are not equal to the task of forcing the When once destroyed can never be complete our equipment so supplied\ ;andle h snow economically and ^ i quickly, wc need another such plow to ! keep working on the side roads while LESSONS OF THE STORM | ^^ highway. Given a few more of these hard ' Actually Ihe cost is not great. To be snow storms, and we shall know how sure these four-wheel drive trucks cost to handle them. It is useless to sit ; more than common trucks, but they back and recall pleasantly that six are tremendously valuable for the or- feet of snow, away back in '78 or some , dinary summer road work. They are such time, did not alarm the town. , able to do more than the ordinary We no longer live as folks lived then. ' truck and to operate in places where In those days, most homes were well ^ q ordinary car can get traction, A stocked with food. Inasmuch as the lot of our people who wondered about job of getting ta the village to trade i the wisdom of buying iha flfgt unit was something of a chore, they made are now satisfied that it is the wise, a job of laying in food and other sup- safe, and economical Way to prepare plies. If the weather was exceptionally cold. It merely meant that the boys for snow. The following letter is one of several had to be a little more active at the | we have received in addition to dozens sawhorse, jf o telephone calls on the snow situa- Even a day's loss of Contact with our sources of food supplies now lays us open to danger. We simply have to keep the roads open, and those who are most prone to complain of the ex- pense entailed are t he most bitter over any delay in opening up their streets. No matter how hard, the storm, we tion. We quote in verbatim : A LETTER Patchogue, N. Y., January 27, 1935. Mr. Davison. Dear Sir: I would appreciate your printing BUT IT'S TRUE, EVERY WORD OF IT!\ — s a y F r e d Ta b o r & S o n s , o f O r i e n t SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, Feb, 4, at 8 o'clock, Sun- .shine meeting at Grange Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 8:15, Concert by Southold Fire Department Band at Southold Community Hall, Feb. 7th, at M, E, Church, Supper at 6 p, m. Thursday, Feb. 7, at Universalist Parish House, Card Party at 2:30. Ad- mi.sslon 25 cents. Feb. 21, at M. E, Church at 6 o'clock, Chicken Pie Supper. CARD OF THANKS I wLsh to express my deep apprecia- tion to my many friends for their kind thoughtfulness during my mother's illness and my recent bereavement. FLORENCE STRASSER CARROL I C;ARD OF THANKS j We wish to expre.ss our deep appr.-- j elation to our friends for their many ; acts of kindness during our recent be- ; roavement, i THE STRASSER FAMILY A CARD OF THANKS Mr, Editor: Through the columns of your paper I want U) thank all our friends and noighbors who havo bi-on unfailing in thoir kindness to my mother through : hor long illnoss and for the sympathy ' and help extended to me during the past weeks. AMY H. STUHGES. For the best pan and buckwheat caki's, use upstate? Kaplo .solf-rislng flour. For sale ut Chris, GratttuVs! market, 4t. adv, I Will you bo horo in tlino'> Over 700 ; pair of Wouu-n's Walk-Over and Flor- • shoim .shoos from our wuitor sale, $5,00 ! tho pair. X-Kay tittiiu;. No. (•. o. D. i or chartjos. Tcnnonbtu gs, Riverhead,' N. Y. J31,3t adv ! Last scusoti Ffi-'il TalH)t & Sons, of Of iant, tfwd soms A^fico fot Ixtn^ Islunti itm sidc-hy'side comparison with another fertilizer of the same analysis. Mr. Tabor is shown above, with his sons Kenneth Tabor {left) and Russell Tabor {right). Where they used Agrico, they got S30.24 more potatoes per acre and the increased yield, at only 42<j; a bu., just about paid the entire cost of the Agricu, Mr. Kenneth Tabor says, \This is some record, but it's true, every word of it!\ Read his letter, at the right. J UST a year ago we laid before you t h e facti about a fertilizer made especially for your crop dnd soil conditions—Agrico for Long Island. We didn't ask growers t o c h a n g e fertilizers o n our say-so. Instead, we suggested that you try Agrico on a part of your crop and then compare results. Nothing could be fairer t h a n t h a t . * Scores of growers did us t h e honor t o act on this suggestion. Among them are Fred Tabor & Sons of Orient. We now present a letter f r o m Kenneth Tabor, which we sincerely believe merits the attention of every grower on Long Island. Tells of Fertilizer Test \We decided to try Agrico for Long Island on our 1934 crop,\ writes Mr. Tabor, \so as t o get a first- hand comparison with another fertilizer of exactly the s a me analysis t h a t we had been using. Both fer- tilizers were used i n t h e s a me field, under the same growing conditions. Agrico got t h e crop off to a bet- ter start, and t h e advantage was h e l d all through t h o season. When the potatoes were dug we mhsured 416 bu. an acre where we used Agrico against 344 bu. an acre where the other fertilizer was usid. \At au. b field run, Agrico produc more potatoes to t h e acre. \This increase i important,\ Mr. Tabor adds, \particularly price potato year. The 72 bu. extra from where we used Agrico covered t h e entire fertilizer, and we still had j u s t about as els of potatoes t o market as t h e e n t i r ^ ^ other fertilizer. So you can see what Agri to us in increased cash realization. \This is some record—but it's true, of i t . \ Better Potatoes, Too Many other growers got the same kind of lesults. In Nassau County, Charles Crowley, of We»tbury, used Agrico on 60 acres of cobblers and obtain^ better than 125 bbls. per acre. Mr. Crowley says: \We started to use Agrico three years ago and are more t h a n satisfied with results. Agrico has not only increased our yields but it also improves the quality of the crop.\ * ' At Easthampton, Michael Bistrian also made a comparative test. He writes: \I planted 20 acres of late potatoes with Agrico 4-8-7 and got between 25 and 30 bu. more potatoes per acre t h a n I did on 23 acres where I used another fertilizer of the same analysis. Seed, cultivation and spraying were the same. And Agrico produced potatoes of mucli better quality i n every respect, including size.\ X Extra Crop-Producing Power ' There's a reason, a very important reason, why Agrico produces results like these. First, it is sf made for Long Island soils and growing conditions. And secondly, in addition t o j u s t t h e right amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, Agrico contains extra plant foods that give it this extra crop-produc- ing power. Agrico may cost a little more per ton—because it costs us more t o make it. But what is t h e slight extra cost compared t o t h e increase i n results it produces? Price tells you very little about a fertilizer. It's crop- producing power, it's the ability to produce bigger yields and better quality crops—that, a n d t h a t alone, is what really counts. Yes, i t pays t o judge a fertilizer on results. And that's the basis on which we ask you to try some Agrico this year. Try Agrico on at least a part of your crop—ond then let the crop decide. AGRICO IS MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. 114 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. AGRICO WINS ANOTHER SIDE-BY-SIDE TEST. On his 1934 crop. Michael Bistrian (above), of Easthampton, compared Agrico against ati' other make of the same analysis. He writes: \I got 25 to 30 bu. more potatoes per acre with Agrico, and Agrico produced potatoes of much better quality in every respect, including size,\ 8|eciaUy \AGRICO IMPROVES TIIE QUALITY, TOO.'» Charles Crowley, of Westbury, writes: \I've used your fertilizers since 1908; that shows what I think of them. Three years ago I started using Agrico and it has not only increased my yields but it also improves the quality of the crop. This season I got better thati 125 bbls. of potatoes per acre with Agrico.'* y A G R I C O - T H E FER T ILIZER WI T H T HE EX T RA PLAN T FOODS \Weather\ or Nc t THU'I ACE A <IUMt)C,.f', WAlTlNOTO/lfACj rt . •r'-'j. ^'.'y.'^w — .... • '...'fr.v ... . i I.indonhursl police are looking for Ihe culprit.s who broke Into Iho store of Michael E. TMiokley la.st we<'k nnd ap- propriated .seven paokngos of rice to liurl III ono of tho wr'dding pnrtie.s In thnt vilhigo la.st week. Tho empty car- tons woro di.scovorod in fronl of one of the churches whore a wedding cere- mony had boon performed. Fire of iindotormlnod origin totally (lestriiyofl the two-story frnmo dwelling I'f H' M-nn T?.otnoskv, I^onK Boach, early 1 ,1.,, l''n(i.iy. Iho (ianiage was said to '5(ii!i $l.>,()Oi). Tli(> property was In chiinre (if a carotakor, who was not In the hou.se when the blazo broke out. II was noco.s.sary for flromon to lay « lino of hoso two blocks hmg t.o got nny water to tho burning house, and .snow provont.oci l.h(> apparatus from getting !(- llio livdrant.s near the hou.so. Rale.sbooks, special forms nnd booka of all kinds for busine.ss purpo.se3, at The Long Island Traveler Office. adT. this letter. The writer, a resident of Patchogue, thinks t h a t your Town and Brookhaven Town deserve a word of praise for the way they cleared the roads during the recent storm. The ofllcials of Town should take a few lessons from the above Towns on clearing snow. I went through all three towns on Thurs- day and Fiiday. A TRUCK driver. The FARMALL is a Great Plowing Tractor NEW DRUG !S AID IN MALARIA FIGHT Four Times as Powerful as Qui- nine, Scientist Says. Atlanta, Ga, — .^lalaria, ancient scourge ot: the backwoods dwellers of the det^^p South, is lieiiig fought with a new and iiotent woajion which re- searchers have reason to believe may soon relegate the iiusidious disease to the virtual oblivion into which vac- cination drove smallpox. Atabrlne—an aniino-acrldine de- rivative with alkyl groups if you are chemically versed—is the new magic in medical science's ceaseless warfare against the deadly hlnod parasite. It Is four times as powerful as (lulnlne and more; palatable, though more costly, physicians explain. With it cures can be elTocjted In live days, compared to live weeks required by quinine. Amazing results have been oblainod In tests. The malarial <leath rate in Malacca, small Asiatic country, dropped 50 per cent after Its introduc- tion. Favorable results were obtained by a South American I'rult company in more than '?0<) cases. While the drug is being introduced In all malaiia-lnfosted southern states, the Tennessee valley counties of Ala- bama are being used as a gigantic testing laboratory. Dr. J. N. Baker, director of public health In Alaliauia, is boing aided hy the Tennessee Valley authority's med- ical department In conducting a thorough malaria hlocKl survey. The drug is being made available to physicians through the stale's public health system. The hoped-for result is tho saving of hundreds ol^ lives now listed in the annual malarial doath toll. \In certain and quartan malaria atabrlne desti-oys the [lanisite prompt- ly and permanently,\ Doctor Baker said. \In avestlc-autumnal or malig- nant malaria another drug, plasiiio- chln, Is u.sed as an adjunct for com plete control. \The iK>sslbllltios of atabrlne as a check against this disease are grent. Its use is a big forward step toward ultimate oliminHtion of this ancient enemy of the South.\ Food Taster for Pasha Has World's Worst Job Athens.—The man witli the worst Job on earth gets .$15,(MX) a year for only thirty minntus' work a day. Sounds easy, hut The Job is held 1)\ a member of the Turkish secret service and his task Is to taste every morsol of food be- fore U is served to Mustapha Kemal I'ashu, Turkish dictator. Twice a day this palate specialist, Mohemuied Mouhi, stands in tiie kitchen of the Turkish president's villa near Ankara, or in tho pantry of the prosidontlai train -for Musta |jiia lives most of tliu time on Ids luxurious private! l.r;iin -and nibbles thouglitfully at llio opicuroan dishes prepared for his niaslor. Would-be Hoigias, plolling assassi nation of tho I'asha by [lolson, would have to got their do.itli dose past this human t(!Sl tnbo lirst. Once tasted by •Moliomniod, the food to u hot plate, whore tt remains for un hour botore it Is |)la(;od on tiie dictator's table. W. H. Terry & Son 80UTU0LD. N. T. AUTOMOBILE Insurance HAIN 8T. OAK UMTN AVE. Telephone 1S2 and a \Bear\ for Row-Crop Work! Plows The Farmall is the ideal tractor or every power niiichine in its lower ranfre, whether it rinis by draw-bar, belt, or power ttike-off. tH short turn, wide tread, extra ligh row clearance, and other special features of design fit it perfectly for planting and culti- vating of corn and cotton and other row crops. Farm with a Farmall The Farmall and it.s equipment will show you a better, handier, more economical, and more profit- able way to farm. Ask us to demonstrate it for you. McCORMICK- DEERING PLOWS are the^ product o f International H ar- rester—built to work to ])erfection with McCormick - Deering Tractors. There is a complete range of si'/.cs and types for both horse and trac- tor operiition. M'CORMtCKDEERtNG .FARM MACHINES^ . IMPLEMENTS. If it isn't a McCormick-Deering it isn't a Farmall Long Island Produce and Fertilizer Co., Inc. Riverhead Mattituck Southold Aquebogue Calverton SAVES VALUABLE TIME Banking By Mail with this Bank saves valuable time. It is safe and very conveni- ent lo let Uncle Sam carry your deposit to us. Open an account now with this Bank and build up a good reserve fund for any time when you need money. This Bank allows interest on deposits from the first of every month, crediting quarterly - January 1st, April 1st, July 1st. and October 1st. ? / - f' Southold Savings Bank He: SOUTHOLD S UFFOLK COUNTY, N .Y.
