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• U ' I W _ I <l- 1 J ' l ' l \ . » ' W ^ i ^^ i ^ y i «^4 i>i ^ i s j iii || i iiii & ii It ISL AND NEWS NOTES y ^|S fl S j pi ti « l uij » ^ L | ^»l^ u , iyt^^ It is estimated that at least fifty cars, or about 80 ,000 bushels of potatoes went out last week from the section between R l verhcad and Southold , including those points. Camillas K. Trainer has completed the school census for Huntington School \District and finds 1 , 510 young people living in its confines between the school ages of 5 and IS years. Edwin 5 f. Rowley of Nortbport , has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master of P. and A. M., to fill out, tbe unexp ired term of Henry H. Van Dyck , who died recently. Mr. Rowley has been prominent is the affairs of Alcyone .Lod ge in North port. Arising from the piano alter playing the \Death Song \' from the opera \II Trovatore \ Sunday night , Mrs. Sidney Hicks , the wife of a well known writer , ¦who lives in the Bronx , was stricken with heart failure and died before physicians could be summoned to her aid. Mrs. Hicks was the guest of friends in North- port when her death occurred. Terribly burned by the explosion of a package of gunpowder , which she threw into a bonfire Saturday, 12-year-old Etta Schlimm lies in a precarious condition at her home on Prime avenue , Huntington. The child was burnin g some papers which she had found in a closet in her father ' s room and in gathering up a second armful she picked them from the the floor with several pounds of gun powder lo a paper bag. There Is a persistent rumor in the air that a fine up-to-date hotel is to be built on Washington avenue Brentwood. Ru- mor has it that golf links are to be laid out on its grounds. It is pointed out that Washl nc ton avenue is a coming high- way leading to the Motor Parkwa y from the south side , and that there is an ex- cellent opportunity for some enterprising person or persons to erect a hotel ou that ayenue. —Bay Shore Journal, The committee on ways and means ap- pointed by the Smithtown Board of Trade to promote the dredg ing of the channel in the Nissequoj j ue from Long Island Sound to the landing avenue brid ge met last Tuesday evening and were informed by the eng ineers who have been making an estimate on the proposed channel that it would cost close to $25 , 000. As soon as other estimates now being made are received , the committee will begin to con- sider ways and means of raising money lor the project. Willis D. Van Brunt , president of the Village ot Southampton , has a plan for settling the road question which has been agitating both the residents and summer Visitors all this summer , and which if carried out, he believes , will result in better roads at less expense and more last- ing than the present highways of the town. Mr. Van Brunt is of the op inion that in the very near future Southampton •will have to come to concrete roads , and lie is planning to bring this matter before t he board of truster \! of the vills f i? soon. The announcement has been made that Miss Antoinette Heckscher , onl y daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. August Heckscher , who have their country home in Hunting- ton , will marry Oliver S y lvain Baliol B rett , a son of Viscount Escher , of Eng- land. The ceremony will be celebrated Friday, September 20 , at \W lncoma , tho Hecksher estate in Huntington. Miss Hccksher broke her engagement to Mr. Brett lust December . The engagement Is believed to have been renewed last month when Miss Hecksher was abroad and vis ited the family of Viscount Escher. Mangus Do Xang, a butler formerl y employed by Mrs. Stanford White , was Arrested on Saturday charged with rob- bing Mrs. White ' s summer homo in St. James of valuable tapestries , bric-a-brac and silverware during her absence in Europe. It was learned by the detectives that l)e Lang had made several trips to the W hite home alone and had engaged a liveryman to cart a load of boxes and trunks to Huntingto n , where they were stored for a time and then disposed of. It is said that tbe prisoner fans confessed his guilt and has promised to aid the of- ficers in recovering the stolen goods. The Advisory Committee of the Long Island College of Agriculture met last Thursday and unanimousl y recommended Holtsville , on the line of the Cross-Island Trolley as a site for tbe school. Presi- dent Peters of the Long Island Railroad , former Senator Joh n Lewis Chlld s , tho second superintendents and others were present. All were enthusiastic over the Holtsville proposition. The land can bo purchased from the Ruland estate for f8 0 per aero. The present appropriation is sufficient to buy now 122 acres. The trolley company has offered a flve-ccnt faro fro m lloltavillo to Patchogue for tho accommoda tion of students. Driftwood llnnor , the Sound front estate of 100 acres nt Wadin g River , L. - I., whic h was the country homo of Jo- soph G. Robin , t he New York banker now I n tbo Tombs , was boug ht In by tho S tate Banking Department on Tuesday In tho Interests of tho Washington Sav - ings Bank , ono of the concerns which Ro bin Is charged with wrecking. The sal e was hold under foreclosure of a mort- gage given by Robin to tho Washington Bank for t43 , 0O0, A man who said his name wa s Grlfll i ijr, and who was reported to represent Robin , bid against tho rep- MKinta tlvo of the Banking Department Mill forced the price of tho property up to $-1 1 , 600. Driftwood Manor cost Robin Over 1100 , 000, Recent Transfers of Real Estate, Pau s cwnnir , W P & wife to F A Diet?., lot w s Candco Ave , adj. land formerl y of G Green , Savvillc , noni, PhJ I lo , L, lo P B Gri/lin , lot 8 , map P A Dlc tJ i , Sayv ille , nom. Bert rand , A, to L T It it Co, lot 4 , map V illa Sites of P Dellz , S a yyllle , n om . Diet*,, aMIh A Pau se wang, part of lot 41 , map of \Villa sites E Smith, Say- vi lle, nom. Die t/., P A A wife , to A Pamowang, lot 00 , part of 41 , a bove map, nom. Wilton , M , to C Spltzer , lots 1-20 , lilk G , map of property of GS Lon«bothiims , Holbrook , nam , - Chlld i , J l ut w ife , lo U Brcnnan , H acres , w s rd from Mi lls Pond to Honkon- komii , n dj land II O Smith , Mills Pond , nom. Same (o name , lots -111 , -I 1 1A , O n kdnlc Park , nom. B rottel , M E , to D D Whi t e , lots 1 , 2 , Green t rac t, lall p town , nom. F o nco n at , 8 R, to Point o ' Wooils Assn , Jo t 70(1 , map Point o ' Wooils , nom, Votin g, \V 8 , & wlfo to A M Benker , lot on South Country rd , ndj land M A Wic ks, Bay Shorn , nam, . Miller, II J * wlfo to F T Hiilso , lot ou Ownn uv, wl j land K Walls , Buy Shore , nom. T I) Ackon o n Co to Brightw u tor s D ldg. Co. lot SSI , blk 0 , Brlg litwiit o r s , nom, Biw i o to name , lot 089 , wiiiio b lk anil tamo map, : . Bumo toB J Wouor , lot 4370 , : blk 101 , •ania map, ¦ . M' vB s mo to D J Hofffiokor , jr, loo 1807 , blk 76y same map, nom, ¦ ¦ • ' . . \ i. 8*mo to 0 tf Jocnum , lot 102 8 , blk 84 , i The eastern Long Island cauliflower deal for this year is opening both early and strong. Durin g last week shipments were quite heavy, and good prices have been received —fro m $3 to $3.50 a barrel. The Baby lon Hospital will profit to tbe extent of bbout $1 , 000 by the fancy dress ball which was held in tht Ai gyle Park Casino test Frida y ni ght. There was a goodly representation of South Side so- ciety present and the affair was a success in every way. Tbo season for taking the succulent es- callop opened in eastern Long Island waters at midnight Saturday. The bay- men of Mattituck , New Suffolk , Southold , Greenport , Shelter Island and Sag Har- bor are In readiness for taking the catch. In all , upward of 100 boats will be en- gaged In the industry. Prices will pre- vail around $3.50 and §4 a gallon , as it is reported the set of escallops is not as great as in former years. By the annual report of the . Baby lon Hospital , which has been made public it is shown that th« hospital is slowly getting on its feet financially. The total income of the hosp ital for the year has been $11 , 172 . 21 , the balance on hand be- $1 , 091.19 . There is a deficit , however , of about $(1 , 000 in outstanding debts , most of which is for back rent and for equipment added to the building. Of recent months however , the institution has been \ paying its way, \ aud the debt will soon be materially reduced , it is ex- pec ted. Suffolk Surro g ate ' s Court. The will of the late Charles Hccliler, of Amltyville and Manhattan , was proved Friday in the Surrogate ' s Court , The value of the estate Is $30, 000 , of which $29 , 000 is real property. It Is left to the widow , Elizabeth A. Ilechler , for life or until she remarries , when it is to be divided between his children. The will of Elizabeth S. Bassett of Sag Harbor , disposing of an estate valued at $10 , 000 , was probated Tuesday. The bulk of the estat e Is given to Charles D. Bassett , nephew , and Maud F. Haben- sack , niece. Bequests are as follows: Charles D. Bassett , $200 and house and lot on Howard street , Sag Harbor ; Maud F. Habensack , $200 , a bond for $1 , 000 , a bond for $850 , pictures , a diamond ring and a p in containing four diamonds , the latter two p ieces of jewelry to be £iven at her death to Virginia Bassett , wife of Charles ; Fritz Habensack , $100 ; Lott ie Hale , cousin , $100; Caroline Leek , cousin , $100 and jewelry; Nellie Hathaway, gar- net ring; Morg ianna S. Bassett , grand niece , $300 , silver spoons , chain and pin with small diamonds , and small ring set with pearls and garnet; Virginia Bassett , ring with three diamonds ; furniture , sil- ver, etc., to Mrs. Habensack and Charles D. Bassett , who are also g iven the resi- duary. Ed. B. Hill is named as executor. The will of Elma Hosier of Riverhead , disposes of an estate valued at $1 , 600 , pcrsonal goods being g iven E. E. Mosier , Henry \ wl Mosier of Brooklyn , Ella S. Ray nor and Fannie B. Williamson; $200 each to H. W. Mosier , Harvey 31. Mosier , and $100 each to Ella G. Itnynor and Fan- nie B. Williamson; rest to E. E. Mosier , he to pay funeral expenses and give bal- ance of money In bank to grandchildren. While the estate of Harriet A. Edwards of Ensthampton , valued at $1 , 509.50 , is exempt from taxes , tho estate of Mary A. Reevu or Moriches , is valued $1 , 352.70 , and is taxed $07.03 , with a 10 per cent , fine added , dating from February 1 , 1903 , because Ihe tax was not paid on \ time. Danger In the Dish. Next time you sbnve east your eye along the edge of the razor. It ap- pears to be a perfectly straight line , but look at it under a microscope nud you will see that It la really rough and Jagged like a Hue toothed saw. Iu tbo same way a fll su seems to pre- sent a perfectly smooth , unbroken surface. Through a microscope , h ow- ever , y ou will see n multitude of tiny b racks , little hollows In tbe surface and minute flaws where a bit has been chipped. Tbcso flaws nro tho home and Incubator of disease germs. A chipped place only one-hundredth of an Inch square will harbor many hun- dreds of typhoid bacilli. Cracks In dishes or glasses that are so large as to be visible to tho unassisted eye harbor thousands of all kinds of germs. Ornamentation on tho handles of cut- lery provides tho same breeding groun ds , nnd this is why It Is better to havo only perfectly plain knives, forks and spoons. Disease germs live through anything except poisons or a long Immersion In boiling water. They nro not much disturbed by freezing. — Pearson ' s. Ss okvill* Street , Dublin. Dublin Is ono of the finest cities In the British empire , nnd Its public buildings are second to none. Two very different men havo united In it a praise, Goldwln Smith said that Phoenix park was tho most beautiful of all tlio parks ho had seen , nnd Grovlllc, even more enthusiastic , wro to: \I om greatly struck by the fineness of the town of Dublin nnd of Its public buildings especially. Dublin is , for Its size , a finer city than Lon- don , nnd I think they beat us hollow In their public buildin gs. Wo have no snch s quare ns Morrlon square nor such a street ns Snckvlllo street\ S nla in a \Bells of Shnndon \ voin re- v iewed all tho great streets ho had promenaded from tho Novsltl prospec t to Piccadilly. Of tliom nil he says by far tho finest is Snckvlllo street , Dub- lin , ns It stretches from tlio rivor Llffcy to t lio rotunda nnd Its gardens. Just a F aa lir . Tho EngllHh visitor wns getting Im prou slon s as to American education , \ And do you know your alphabet?\ bo nslcod of a small boy in tho house ho was visiting. \Yep \ Bnld tho l a d-A , B , C, D , K , P, G , !>• - \Ho ld on (hero , my little lad , \ s nlil tho vUltor, \ H aven 't you loft out n letter!\ \Yep \ Mid tho boy, \I dro pped my II. I wnnled to see If' nn Englishman would iiotlcn It, \ . - * \ . . ' . ' • \ PortnesH Is a clirirnbt orl s tlc of tho American child, \ . wrote the EnajH u lv roan inter when ho prepared his Ameri- can notes for publication . —Har per ' s. • • ¦ ' • ' . J O a lf D » nlal , Tho kojr ;to s uccosii In nny depart ment of life la self denial, Idlonoiis , laRlnos *; wi s tofulno ss , corno from luck ot it ,VT f W lo ' Indiwtr j r , proropfRude, economy/ . t hrift nnd a lucco u fol oa- * ^ i* f t mMw\t ' M. i te - \ ;? ; ; ; .a, u , ; .;. TIMELY HINTS FOR FARMERS Late Hatches Should Pay. Midsummer chicks are as a rule not a success. The main reasons are that the hot weather and insects are against them. But late hatches will frequently do as well as early ones with equally good care. For Into batches have the chicks come off la September, when the weather is cooler and tbe summer insects have begun to diminish. Cockerels from early fall hatches will grow rapidly and will come in nicely for winter \ springers \ for broiling or frying. Pullets from these batches may not grow to be so large as spring hatched puHets , nor will they lay this coming winter , but they will begin to lay next spring and will continue to lay all next summer at a time when other bens are off duty In the egg business. With a good number of fall batched pallets a continuous egg supply , for all the seasons is as- sured. Water For Hogs. In very cold weather pigs will not drink enough water to supply their needs, writes an Illinois farmer In the American Agriculturist , unless It Is wanned. There should be an abun - dance of clean water before the hogs at all times. We use what is known as the barrel and float plan , which consists of a concrete barrel with a concrete drinking box about twelve Inches square and flro inches deep built on \ the side ' of ~~i£ The box is separated from the barrel by a piece of sheet Iron, with holes about two Inches from the bottom , through which the water passes from the barrel to the box. With this plan no mud or filth can enter the barrel , and the box can be readily cleaned. By putting a tank heater In the barrel pigs are sup- plied with pure water of right temper- ature in winter. .- — i ^ ^ \ ~~ ~ Poultry Notes. \Washed eggs rot more readily than those not washed. The dirty eggs . If sol d . at all , would better be sold dirt y than was hed. Scrub fowls cost more to raise than pure blood, and after they are grown they are worth little. Why waste time and feed on the scrubs ? In case some of the cockerels need to be eaten or sold on a fancy market it pays to put them In a crate and fat- ten them for two weeks. Keep the poultry yard cleaned up during hot weather and allow nothing that has been left uneaten by the fowls to accumulate and decompose. Nest E ggs Unnecessary. In gathering tho eggs some farmers will leave an egg in the nest for a nest egg. This Is a bad practice , as the egg that is left often becomes stale be- fore being usd. If nest eggs are used at all use china ones. Bat why have a nest egg ? They have no influence on tho hen ' s laying nnd are not found in any of the large poultry plants. Tha nes t egg theory has long /'S lnce been ex- ploded. PROFIT IN GOOD DAIRY CATTLE Farmers Who Work Intelligently Can Make Gows Pay. A report shows that for 1011 tho dairy herd of tho Wisconsin experiment station returned a net profit of $50 per cow a fter a charge ot 565.72 for feed had been mado against each cow. For 1910 tbe charge for feed wns $41.05, showing tho variation In feed cost for tho two years. Contrary to public opin- ion, this herd , like that of practically every college , has had no special ad- vantages In so far as cheap feeding is concerned. The fact Is that from tho stan dpoint of economical production station herds havo many disadvan- tages duo to tho limited amount of land available for tho maintenance ot t ho herd and necessitating the pur- c hase of a l argo part of tho concen- trates , roughage and bedding. Tho farm dairyman who will sot about with a full knowledge of what Is required In the building of a good dairy herd can grade up a bord which un der ordinary farm conditions of feeding and enro will yield profits fully ns groat as those of tho best college herds , There U , generally speaking, cons idera ble misapprehension as to tho manner la w hich tbo experiment sta- tions are compelled to do their work . It Is u nfo to say that tbo farmer , with tha proper knowledge , can accomplish better results at less expense than can tho experimental Institutions. — Kan- sas Farmer. Feeding the Cow. Tho dairy cow abhors unappetizing feed ns much ns docs tho owner. To o btain best results: 4rora nny feed It min t bo appetizing nnd onion with a relish. Tho cow wil l not do hor best un less It Is n pleasure for hor to est and to bo minted. Kindness Pays on tht Farm. No anima l Is more sensitive to irri- tation nnd harsh treatment thnn the dnlry cow. On tho other bond , no animal w ill respond mora quickly to kindness. Got Into sympathy with tho cow—look out for hor comfort It will pay « o to do . She Could. Tho Stout Uut y-All this talk of tho Incivilit y of mnn townrd _ woman I s rubbish. T his morning In tbo tube throo men offered mo tliolr sont s . net 811m Niece—Did you lnko thorn , auntie ? —London O pinion. Sounds So Muoh B o tUr, ' ' Vl H ltar—N e vbr ««y dlol Bo i toa I lqy—I commonly rofor to tbe d i Mo l utlor j q f Uto . vital forc M . -Jud ge. i S Sl r; ^ i i i« lini l Ji * i4 ^ ii 'i* W : fflOT - B^ it to^ FAR DISTANT URANUS. Oddities Visit to This Gigantic Planet Would Disclose. If TJranus. whlcb Is a star of about the sixth magnitude , were a planet like those little ones called asteroids , which are being discovered by the dozen every year , it could not have much claim npon popular attention , but TJranus Is really a gigantic world , more than sixty times as large as ours. Its vast distance, about 1700 , , 000. 000 mil es rtrjm the earth . Is what causes It to look so small. Uranus has four moons , w hich re- volve backward In their orbits—that is to say, they revolve from east to west around TJranus. while Uranus goes , like all the other planets , from west to east around tbe sun. It is believed that \Uranus rotates backward on Its a xis also. Moreover , the axis of tbat great, strange globe lies in such a di- rection that in the course of Its year , which Is equal to eighty-four of our years , the sun shines almost perpen- dicularly first npon one pole and then upon tbe other. Measured by our time standard , there are forty years of constant day- light , followed by forty years of un- broken night , around the poles of Uranus , and the sun rises In tbe west and sets in the east there , but the sun looks very small when viewed from Uranus—only ono fonr-hundredth ns large ns It appears to as. Still it sheds upon that plnnet 1 . B0O times ns much light as tho full moon sends to the earth , so that daylight npon Uranus, while faint compared with the blaze ot a terrestrial noonday. Is nevertheless a v o ry respectable kind of Illumina- tion. The Gams of Life. The game we are all playing Is a losing game nt best. Tot we must piny. We cannot get up and leave the table knowing tho dice are cogged and t be cards marked against us. We must play on , losing onr principal ¦take little by little or In splendid rouleaux , as c hanco or our disposition mn y urge , but knowin g well that in the end, soon or late , whatever re- mains of it will be swept from the board. Lucky the nan who Is tempt- ed to play but tbe one stake. Happy tbo man who in death loses only bio life. — P. P. Dunno in American Maga - t ine. Bluejacket' s Bl s ok Neckerchief. It la not generall y known that the bluejacket' s binck neckerc hief , a sur- v ival of tho service mourn ing for Nel- son , Is tho best British silk obtainab le* and thnt tbe admiralty. Is a ver y fas- tidious customer . T wo t o eac h man are Issued annually, and many thou- sands o f these discarded scarfs have been subsequently worn by Jack' s fem- ininity. A pair ot tbom make an ex- ce llent blouse. —Pall Mall Gazette, Spoiled Her Enthusiasm , \Harr y proposed last night! 1 was so \ - \I know bo would, . I played a Joke on h im. \ \W hatr \I told him yon would inherit a for- tune w hen you en mo of ago. \ — Houston Post __ ' TftKE IT IS TIME Jest as Scores of Sayville People Have. Waiting doesn ' t nny. If you no gl r ct kidney b n ekneho , Ur inary troubles often follow, Ac t In time by curing tbo kidneys, 1 loan ' s Kidney Pills nro es pecially for weakened kidneys, Many people la this locality recomme nd thorn , Hero ' s ono case : M r\. J, llenclrlekson , 110 S econd Aro., I t i uy Hh oM, L. I. N.Y., my ec \! l uvve founil Dunn ' s Kid ney Pills lo be a very fine Iriiliiny iikh I M h o nnil I hove no hesitation In recom i num t ln ff tliom. I mirrored n evor e ly from kidney complaint noma months ego, My head often ached and I luul i ll u y spells. l l aokno l ioliotherod me and there were Intense pains li s tween my x hriiililurs. Whe n I hi ' iinl about D o i l ii ' s Kid ney Pills , t mod thorn anil tho content * ot two boxes rid me of my trouble nml strengthened my entire system, Whenever I li a vo an' oppo rtunity I tell other persons of the merits of Doan ' s Kidney Plus, For sale by all dealer ' s, Price BO cent), Foster * Mllburn On,, ri nl T nlo , New York , sole Agents for Uu lto d 8UU* . Jlomember the f nnme- peim ' i-anrl take no other , , ¦ ¦ . - . iT he September Home I Outfitting Sales Br ing Great Economies. September brings these Sales each yea r , and thousa nds await for them and share their large economies. They offer great stocks of seasonable and selected Bte v kcts Shee t s and Pillow.Cases Upholsterings Comfortables China Curtains Bedspreads Lamps House Furnishings Carpets Rugs Silverware Tbey offer j ust what every housekeeper needs to get her house in readiness for Fall , and they offer these reliable • articles . at large savin gs on tbe usual prices. These Sales are mo re extensive this season than ever bef j m. We have made ready larger stocks. Econom y Is the- keynote everywhere. And as important as the special sales for housekeepers are the hints of the NEW FALL GOODS that are to be seen now in almost every section of the Store. A great season of economy for Loeser patrons. j ta every dttai the leading Reta il Establishmen t of gro o luyn , FULTON STREET BROOKLYN LIVINGSTON ST; BOND STREET NEW YORK ELM PLACE The Plumbin g We Put Irr yaur house Is as good as any installed to this country, and tbe materials used , a lso. Of course basins , bath tubs , si nks, etc., aro your own selection and you may havo then T as simple or as elaborate as you p lease. We guarantee expert work , as- wc are specialists in sanitary plumbing - i JEDLICKA BROS . Sanitary Plumbers and Steam Fitters Main Street , 'SAYVILLE , L. IU PIANOS Knowa Value -< Every purchaser of a Sterling Piano is protected b y a reputa- tion tbat has never had a blemish in 53 years. ^ •7 i ¦* • is a household word in every ^ ¦VB * |3 k$* i fl . 'f T I O T important city in this country. ^J L - ^ Js. M. K M. M. 9 C It not only meant the but p iano *—' for the money but a life-time of genuine service and a promis e never unfulfilled. The Sterling is the best p iano made to withstand the climate of Long Island. Its sweet , pure tone , its great durability and its beautiful deiign have made it one of the most popular and satisfactory home p ianos in the world to-day. - When you buy from us you pay the actual cost to man- ufsfcture with a fair profit added and nothing more. We have other p ianos full y guar s nteed at $160 , S17S , $190 , $209 ,, $225 , $250 , S275 and $300. Old pianos and or j a oi taken In exchange as part payments on new ones. Easy Monthly Payments. the Sterlin g Piano < » . Manufacturers Sterl ing Building 518-520; Fulton St., Corner Hanover Place , Brooklyn, N. Y. ^ — ~ - ^^^^^ ^^^^^ |< ^ < M M a ^^ | ^ | MM ,^ a l , y ,,, ^y < > ^ |lf ^ t a» M , B1 i M J S s i \ In bpite of Genet all y I i Advanced Prices j • by the wholesale houses , we ! J are holdin g our trade by J > treating peop le fairly and ; j selling good meat on as ; | narrow a margin as it is ; > possible to do business. ; | Ramm ' s Cash Market | > T elephone ta-r - 14 SAYVILLE, L. I. • Delivered Ri ght at Your Home almos t n s soon ns ordered . No de- la y when yo u mnrket nt our Hig h-Grade Grocery* Frn grnnt Tens , Coffees—pure Flour , Frui t and V e getables In cans or not —l i enltl i , satisfaction nnd pr ofit in ever y article. Come in—an d don 't you buy unless the prices for same l ii gh qual i ty are ns low nnil some- times lower than asked elsewhere. VINTON R TERRY Grocer; I T eL Con. Main St. and Candee Ave. tm -iB1 mmmmmmmm a ja s jsjafj ajfj¦«¦ *¦H M s V B ^ s WBWsV a VaSfaV S ^ ssss aj aMf j ! <So Z Co Florist Benne tt , Blue : Point , N. Y. for your Cut Flowers , Roses , Carna- t ions , Violets , P a lms , , ' Perns and all kinds of 1 Decorative Plants . Dec- i orations for Weddings aud ' Receptions. I Also Funeral Designs got ! up on short notice aud ; delivered In good order , j If you h ave no time to come , telephone. J. BENNETT & SON , .florists m t> Decorators 6pposite Post Office , ,j. BLUE POINT , N Y ! Telephone Coll, aa B. ' In i i. , n J Josep h Hmta WIIOWtSA L B AND RRTAII , Forei gn and Domestic \ Fruits and Vegetable Delicacies We liandle the whole y t u r around the ' : best md earliest fnilti aud ve s et a blM ¦ t h« TO Mk y t oi l eti In a eaion , ' tho larger part of which are of our own growfiig . and therefore frc i h and of the beat quality, ¦ »; city piucaa J Sml ld » . B!Mlr ,Ma ln St. S .yvHr . N. Y 3 Goods d s )l»ired promptly, Prt a d ellvMV ; ' ' ; ^ T«le phoiw 78 IP : . B. , ,, , . ., , . , . ' ¦ .. - . . . ./jI/ M r r EDWARD Von BARGEN ^ V Sayville Florist 1 ! Lincoln Ave. Nor th of Btilroid Flora ! Decorator and Designer . Funeral Designs made up nt short \ notice at city prices. > Cut Flowers furnished for all ' occasions . § Ited and green Ca nnas , $1 .00 per dor. « ¦ All kinds of Ge raniums , $1.00 per do z, X). j \ Carnations always on hand Jr I IF YOU WANT \ Painting or Paper Hanging ! done , drop BENJ. F. WOODWAKD a postal. : He will nle a se yo u. Ho baa large sample boo l UP of PEERLESS WALL PAPERS. Also Oat- meal , Jasper Stripes , a nd Cut-Out Borders and' > Decorative Binders. Prlco of Paper , 10a. and i SOc. pe r double roll. OutrOut Borders , JOo. ,p er 1 yard. Binders , 0 yards for lOe. ! BENJ. F. WOODWARD , I S ayville, N. Y. | Stenger & Rohm , IA u t o an d | B icycle Station REPAIRIN G AND ; SUPPLIES. ; Bicycles , Lawn Mowers and' ; Sewing Machines ; sold and repaired. i l YOU WIRE FOR US I ' ; ; WE WIRE FOR YOU < > , < > - < . < r - '> Anything Electri ca l from a Push *' < > Button to a Dynamo i r < ? ' i r - I Electric I . I Light IE. Wirin g ! ^ !! the kind that gives satis- ] £ • ' taction and passes Under- . »¦ J | writers ' Inspection. ' £ ii we h. aldrich::- .? < i. ;; Electrical Contractor , \l ' . ' , \A. postal card does the trick. \ ' , y o « f l> ^^ « I' Wonderful play Toy» That Amus x the Children of the Orient Europe and America tarn out for tbe edification of their children man; In- genious toys , bur the occidental young- sters havo nothing to compar e with the s trange expanding water toys with which the children of the far east hare for centuries amused themselves. These ore placed la small wooden boxes similar to the little paint boxes so often seen la our own country. Tbey bare tbe appearance of soiled shavings , broken matches and dilapidated tooth- picks, but when thrown Into the water the Ingenious toys at once exhibit prop- erties that show thenvto Do-considera- bly more than mere bits of stick. The wood of these, toys has been kiln dried , an d ' Immediately it touches the water It begins to absorb the water and to expand almost indefinitely. As It Increases In size It separates and suddenly opens, becoming a very pret- ty toy. One stick will change into a flowerpot containing, it may be , a rose- bush in fail bloom. Another becomes an obese mandarin carrying an um- brella. Still another will take the form of a sea serpent , very ferocious In Its tiny dimensions. Then , too , there are toys which show , as whales , tigers, crocodiles , etc. The figures are colored and present a be- wildering variety In design and treat- ment. Their manufacture Is a trade secret , kept Inviolate by tbe guild that turns them out by the thousands. For older children there are provid- ed larger and even more artistic fig- ures , consisting of historical charac- ters—rulers , poets and soldiers—and dwarfed trees and tiny houses , whose doors and windows are full of inmates , are . also among this class. The more ordinary - kind cost a mere song, but the finer toys are quite expensive, — New York Press. ~ ,a $ s : ?T F tJ *& j, ' * » *~ -¦ unfa.:- \-*. . '. *- ' * MA8IC WATER TOYS.
