{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, September 06, 1912, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1912-09-06/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1912-09-06/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1912-09-06/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1912-09-06/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
FOR PR OMPT SERVICE AND ; FIRST CLASS REPAIRS , CALL AT Man tha ' s Garages. We Carry in Stock Everything and Anything for Automobiles. OUR GARAGES ARE LOCATED IN SAYVILLE BAYPORT on . and in on Mai n St. and Gillette Ave. Main St. and Baypo rt Ave. Our shops are fully equipped with modern machinery to do first clas s machine repairi ng. First class work garanteed. Five an d Seven Passenger Cars for Rent. AGENTS FOR Reo and Premier Automobiles Telephones , 348 Bayport , 71 Sayville. EDWARD A. PAUTSCH ^^ Plum bing S team , Ho t Water and Ho t Air Heating Es timates cheerfull y furnished. All work guaranteed. Tel 77 - L. SAYVILLE , N Y. TRY HARRY GORDON 'S POTATOES before you lay in your winter supply. Guaranteed to be good and prices are reasonable. WOOD BUILDING , telephone , 74 M. Main S treet , SAYVILLE , L. I. ¦ The followin g; mixture Is excellent for wash ing silver: Take equal parts of common ye llow soup and whiting. Me lt the soap, then mid tlie whit ing ami make St Into u cuke. Apply It \vi tu a piece of flannel nnil p lenty of warm water , t hou well rinse nnd dry . nnd the sil ver will not only look be t iu- tifu l l y bri g ht , but wi l l not re q uire cleanin g so often. Mock Indian Pud ding. Ono pint of stale br ead , two table- s poonfuls of butter , three and one-halt cupfuls of milk and one-half cupful of molasses. Soften the butter and s pread on the bread. Pou r over the bread three cupfuls of milk and the molasses. Bake one hour. Stir and add the re- mainder of the milk. Bake one-halt hour lon ger. Serve with cream. To Wash Silver. vi - V / m SS! / BBBBSBBlB BBlsBB H BaBBslBBl ^ BBBHBBlBBSBBBlBBlBBBsl ^ B Gives more wholesomel y prepared food because its cooking qua lities are dependable. Takes less fuel because combustion in its firebox is well nig h perfect , because the heat goes all the way round the roomy oven , and because the draft is certain and under perfect control. Saves work , too , when fitted with per- manently polished top and with lift-up base that lets you sweep without getting down on your knees. Dust-proo f shaking device. Water reall y boils in the large reserv oir. M « d « by FULLER * WARREN CO., Troy, N. Y., tine. 1 832 ^ SOLD BY/ Jedlicka Bros. ? E8fiy SCOTT'S TURKEY, j This Wo nderful Bird Was Well Fixed With Le gs and Win es. The story of Perr y Scott ' s turke y has come down from Revolu tionary daj s In Carol ina. Colonel Gordon was accus- tomed to tell of the h as ty march whic h ho made before Rudo lph' s le gion. He was just sitting down to diuner when orders were given to cross the Ashley river. It was nearly n ightfall when he bivouacked In a valley in which tbe cavalr y under Wayne bad just en- cam p ed and , w ith h i s officers , be gan to sup on dry bread and potatoes. The infantr y which he commanded were in a s tarving condition, and the commis- sar y was without money, but- raidin g u p on the farmers was stern l y tnnde punishable by death. Ke ports of the hungry condition of the newcomers had circulated among Wa y ne ' s men. Just as the colonel be- gan to eat his musty brea d a privat e from Wayne ' s cava l r y a pp ea red nnd said res pectfully: \Perry Scott had some mon ey, colonel , aud bou g h t a turkey. We have unfortunately eaten all but one leg. 1 took the liberty of brin ging that to you. \ The colonel took the leg gratefully and had scarce - ly finished it when another of Wayne ' s men appeared with the same story of Va ry Scott' s turkey and another leg. The colonel congratulated himself on bis luck anil, handling the drumstick over to a fellow ollicor . went out of (la- tent. It was grow ing dark. Another cavalryman came up. whispered the story of Perry Scott and cautiously bunded over a third log. The colonel continued his walk through the camp anil before bis return had been secretly offered twenty logs and fourteen wings of Perry Scott ' s turkey. Wayne ' s men had raided a poultry yard the .pr evious ni s zht arid concocted the story of Perry Scott' s purchase to protect themselves in case any turkey hones should be dis c overed. The hun- ger bitten faces of their new comrades were more than tbey could hea r , how- ever , nn d each man . unknown to the others , carried his share into Gordon ' s ckiiip at the i\ist< of detection and death , it was not until the war was over and the troops disbanded that Colonel Gordon told mo story of Perry Scott ii ml Ills many legged fowl. —Ar- gonaut. Flamingoes. A writer nu ll i iiningoes , which ho has stud i ed iu th eir h aunts in t h e Ha- hnmns , says of them: \They are prob- ably as near lo the geese as to any ot li er order of birds , having a similar structure of bill and feet anil some- what similar feather character. Thoy are un ique, however . In their curiously bent bill , -which , though goo s oliko in genera l economy, is constructed in e v er y d etail u p side dow n , as th e b ird iu feeding reache s down +o the bottom an d places the top of the bill down. The tou g ue I s also constructe d i n the same Inverted way. The webbed feet are for sustainin g the birds In the soft ooze the y love to feed in , actin g like snowshoes. \ Th e Nutmeg Flower . The perfume of the nutme g flower is said to have an. intoxicatin g effec t on small b ir d s . 9 1912 , b y Americ an Preas A s sociation. WIM.UM a. U ' jL DOO. Zimmerman of Cubs Has Tie Hobby. One of tlie leading hitting sensations of the season. Heinle Zimmerman. Is an odd fellow olT the field. His biggest hobby is neckties. He curries ai least UK) tics on every trip tlie Chicago Cubs take and keeps adding to the collec- t ion. ' /Am changes three times a day. Every time lie sees some one wearing a necktie ho likes he finds out where he can get one like it. Ziin does not curry many clothes out- s ide of neckties , lie never has n collar laundered. Il-j wears u collar once, thro ws It away and buys more—gener- ally of a different pattern . He has worn every style of collar on tho mar ket. O uts id e of b aseball Zim l ik es to pl ay \ rum . \ a new game among bal l players , and p inochle. Baseba ll House at Cornell. With t he big job of grading the fifty- five acres on tlio new Cornell alumni 6e l d tract p ract i ca lly com p leted at last, plans for the first of the group o f buildings to be constructed there are Iu the hands of contractors , and the final sta ge in the construction of Cornel l' s s plendid new home for ath- le tics has begun. The first bu ilding to go up Is the baseball house—the first buildin g de- vo ted to baseball to-be built by any col lege , the committee believes. The baseball buildin g is to be a shell sha ped structure of steel trusses and terra cotta , about t hirty-five feet hi g h , giving n clear playing space of 10 , 0 00 s q uare f eet. The second of the buildin g s that will be erected , the trainin g: house, will bouse all the members of the ath- letic teams who may be In trainin g at any time. The house will provide liv- in g q uarters , studies , s leepii. -? -ooraa nnd trainin g table for tho athletes. Tbo completion of the whole nlnmni field proj ect depends on tho amount of money . collected from the alumni. E ventually tbo university Is expected build a gymnasium on tho tract, and when this Is completed tho full project w ill havo Involved the expendi- ture of about a million dollars. Pitcher Willi * Lost Gr si t Qim e . Vie Willis , for thirteen years ono of tbo star pitchers In tbo National lea g ue , showed bis old time form tho other day when , pitchin g for tho Trl - county lea gue , bo lot Port Deposit down without . a hit and then lost tho g ame , 1 to 0. Two errors gave Port Deposit tho winnin g run In tho ninth Inning. Wil- lis had his famous drop ball , which was a terror for years to tho host bat . ters In tho countr y. workin g to perfec- tion. Ills control was also perfect as ho did not giro a walk durlu g tho nlno Innings and tanned ei ght men. Taylor , a former Amherst collego twlrlor , also pitched a groat game for Port Deposit no allowed but six bits sca t tered through as many Innings , struck out ton and did not inane a pass. Berne to Quit Running. Anxiety (o show ills ability In busi- ness has compelled Toll noma of Cor- nell , American two mllo record holder, to han g up his running shoos for all time, no was graduated before bo mado tho Olympic trip. Thou gh ho didn 't figure much In tbo distance orcnts , ho holpod America win tbo team race. Cornell will miss Borna In future Intercolle giate championships , but thoy hnvo Jones for another year. Damn assisted Jon os In winning 1 tho big moot for Jack Monkloy two yean ago. Ho Is a natural runner , and It' s mighty bad for tbo game that ho hut mado up his mind to quit nt a t l m o whan ha was showing bbi belt form . 1018 O t ymp lo Os m s t In Ot rman y. ; \-' Now tbat Germany bos boon award- - 1 •d tbo 1010 Oly mpic gnmos tha Amor- ' ;> ' ' <$ lean nthlotos can look to tho 1MB Fanvj g ama - Pacl O a exposition enrnl r al ot\v! •po rta to bo bold In San tftunci i co nj \f a good preliminary tryout Tho ss will , ' 'J be tbo annua l Amateur Ath l otla union i ji contort *. . '' ' \ . ' ' ili ffl * y m iiiiii M .Rotations B t oam o Strained, '' : )%m M r t . A.roMab-1 of ton , teU : mj/iw&2 band I wish Im had mom \ got' wp i a M il g ot\ about Mm. Mrs. J eU« r«—IndMdt : '|| 1r ' o often heard that bo gots n p fi aA< il g ot* bis own br M kfMt ^ h \ <H Ur o WW || Baa-Before we married y»u o*lUMa!j<g bm an angel, ¦ , Ho-* know ,! did. Mt ma wU • ca»* tf mistake * l ^ Uty,\&fflffl « w « a«p- ? * f r n w n BSBm ' . * ' » ¦ m < ^ dM rnm It THE WORLD OP J SPORT r. C. N ALDEIGH , \ COAL n» WOOD. Omct in Ald s io u Block. SAYVILLE, LONQ ISLAND. OFFICE TELEPHONE , 30-L Orders Ma y Be Left At My / Residence. Tel. Call 85-M. Hulse ' s Garage BICYCLE AND MACHINE SHOP Agency for the Crawford and Reind eer Bicycles. Au tomobile , Motor Boat and Bicycle Repairs and Supplies. SatlroacJ Ave., opposi te Hotel Kensington S ayville. L. I. The Oyste r m e n 'S National Bank OF SAYVILLE. CAPITAL , $50, 000. S urp lus , $50 , 000. Does a general deposit and discount business. DIRECTORS. I. H. Green , J r., Pres ' t., Samuel P. Grebn , V. Pres ' t., Francis Gerbe r , J acob Ockers , Charles N. Alilrich , Daniel D. White William F. LeClu se , Preston H. Burr James T. Wood , Fred. D. Smith , Edward Westerbeke. Safe Deposit bo x es to Rent at $2 a yea e Hours : 9 A. M. to 3. P. M. Saturda ys , c l ose at n oo n . Dow Clock. Cashier. \ ROBERT R. HOLMES , Practi cal Ho r seshoe s Iron Work of all kinds. Carriage and Wagon Building . a specialty. . Fine Automobile and Carria g e Painting and Trimming Automobile Bodies made and repaired. Upholsterin g and Cabinet Work of all kinds. Carriages , Wagons and Sleight on hand. All work guaranteed. South Main St Bhop Phone ,75-F 2t c . «»» j rr T t; Beslde n ce F hone B9 - F - S SAY VILLE SAYVILLE LAUNDRY Telephone M - F - 13 GOOD WORK PROMPT DELIVERIES Flat Work 8O0. a dozen. JOHN DE GRAFF & SON, Pro p ' rt. IU lroad Avenue ( ick Whelan; r lonst AND arden ei* :ntion given to it and care of Country Bs- Fl ower s f n r- u nerals , W ed- other special 'SB AND BttfllDIWCS I treet , S AYVII X B IS PHILLE i Shoemaker M k l sa tne r used. Bepilr- i r .tw o , man rnA unduiM. ® ±: \ ' . \ „ Smith & Go , fa icians d Power Wirin g , l o rn , Flro Alarm , : or and B ell W ork , 1 and Sup plies , heer f ull y furnished. Sa yville , L. I. LC M ETT , il Maker «¦,; ; - 1 y < ' ¦ •M A Rf. (.ONO I U ANB GET THE HABI T GO TO SAWYER'S F OR YOUR Comp le te Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES T olooliono 100 Say villa Next to Post Office ¥ Village Club Gillette Block. A SOCIAL OI.TJB AND D OA11D OF TRADE COMBINED . J Wo ttov * of Pablla Inter cat discussed tbe lost Friday ot each month a t 8 P. M. Any person Interes ted In the welfare ot the village Invltod to bring matter * of public Interest to tbe attention ot the olub. _ P re«ldent, nOBERT NUNN8, Secretary, 0. H. HUNTOON. Chairman ot Trade Com. FBANQ18 HOA Q. NEWT O N & D e GRA A F , Steam Vulca n izing AND AUTO SUPPLIES. GOODYEAR TIRES IN 8T00K. Tele phone, cin i k oi SAYV ILLE L.I. ROAD* PARKS MUNICIPAL WORKS CIVIL ENGINEEO X 31 V. Wain Stmt , P t t tho g m. N. V cJAMES G, SPRING NEW YORK LI FE INSURANCE CO. 113 BROADWAY, NBW YORK OR KENB rNQTON HOT'BU aAY U ILL B J. W. SOHWAB i If al OFAOTM H 0» Fl f slE CIGARS & AIL B OAD Av n ., S AYVI L I y B. J ohn s, Willi a. o. Edward WELLS & EDWARDS Public Auctioneers S AVV X lKiL , , H. F. BISHOP S Ci v il JB r iQincct « « & S um fe bi* O K I e * SU o ftr it Ko n m B ulUl d f, Mftia St. SAYVILLE, L,L I ' ( S * . ' \ $ ' M , i rui ft. l jaiar .l jW 1 . ^ VV.< , A»l M A' . nV,Ml ' M. - . , vil 1. Bla ckberry Carminative It l» tlio qulolt o st nnd t urost rollof for bow- ol (UsorUer wo know of, A l lajrs Irrllntlon. Cleanses tlie uowoli bofora tbey are oliocked and aoU u nn rtnttioptlo , It l a mmlemto In Its notion lietnff only illglitly aatrlngont It doo i not go to oxtroinc * It aoU Just right In\ every way, You can glvo It to tlio llttlo onoi with perfect n afoty , It Ii til good »nd «ood for you Ml unit tliot Ii wby It s liould bo In your homo, Call for Nyali Dliokborry Cm- ralnatlre. 9B oenti » bottle, SAYVtt - LE PHARMACY C F. dWRIBS (i } . i . ' \ * Y i ' \ 1, j\ ' , BROO KLYN * N.Y/. THE STOKE WITH TH1 81 W WAT STATI0W, | School Clothing for Boys. New $5.00 TUE-SETE School Suit , $3.95 I mmmim— mf * w b A RB VERY OLAD TO IN- pk I TRODUCE UU new B n lf e peeU l ly J w L niftdo to meet Um e tr wi uoM 4«m « ndi T lvKlV ot tb o Mhoolboy—« rutt y, ttyU e b . ' r iimirrfc af ^ U - ltl Butt that will last and bt-ep natty aad XJUH l Z - £ x Lt ' .Or i tyllib. Tok a Norfelk wit* bjw- fr f fffl (PDA PI H plalU.to r bo ya 7 to 11; doo bU - ' Wr V fl Yrr tl m»j} breaiUd Bull* for ton 10 to IT ywin VH T l /A / H& E > —<Urlf gray aad brown ob sw lot*, wall fin \U\il FT n made, n a rf a ct flta n c, 'J ackal botte rn ¦- MMil laead , ' p s 4o « 4 fro nl a. |Ood _ body Ibj- , J SL . - >^ J a& ^, ir \^ w ^ w ig gb § tt w L THOU SB J ^ « ™W » n a ta-fce aUlor pa l aat waJatbaa d - w a tab pock a tr-pook a u of ata&dard drill. .. , Beys ' Co r ate oy Two - Troa»»a* Smk, KM MTfelfc aad b o« plait a tar b oy a T to Ml * *** * *** * !* !• j* MH nark *Sb ikai a of para flaiah e sN o r s y , j «*» Haai) ( , U * J * m* r a anrfca a U b a yr/ el*<W»Jt v al sa o f . suuur • «« ^ » 'J\ *** - '*?- , CAT Srlwy 5 ! ^^ i V ^ H\\ \ \ 8 ! Tri ti ifmTiniT!! j i * i# i>i >i —. i»- i lFi t J ,* i l !I.UULf«.i .ili ihV i * i ¦ * j. u r?i * > W ^ J fi £ftfl* /v Afi jtf i . ny. v ft. \ t ( r George R. Sheldon , Repub- lican National Treasurer. Geor g e R. Sheldon of New York , treasurer ol\ tlie untlonnl I i opiihl ic i in commit tee, l i us lie o n tried nnd proved lii.s worth , for lie was cuslodlnn of tlie fuiHls of tlie (' ,. O. I\ . four years n s o , wlien President Tuft made His first eniiipiifpn for chief executive of tlie United States. H. - iiidliii K the funds of a (Trent polit- i c al i>arty is no s ' ni eture. ne e onVniK to Mr. S heldon . More peop le visit he a d- ()navters to ask lor money than to do- nate funds for tlie pood of the cause. Occasionally , however , tlie reverse is the case. .Mr. Sheldon relates wit h pleasure nn incident of the last presi- dential campai g n. A plainly dressed man who appeared to be lookin g for a joh called and asl;ed to see the treas- urer , lie was admitted and said: \ Mr. She l don , I am not a rich man . tint In my own way I want lo maUe a con- tribution to the Republican campai gn fun d. M y offerin g is small , hut it is all 1 cm) afford to give. Would you care to accept $2?\ Instantly Mr. Shel- don prras pod the stra n ger ' s h and and assured him that \ your contribution Is the ki nd we want. \ Mr. Sheldon is n native of Brook lyn , fifty-five years old , u g raduate o f I T ar- vnrd nnd ha s been in the banking busi- ness since 1S70. A Worker For Wilson. Wil liam G. McAdoo of New York, the \t unne l builder , \ v ice chairman of. the Democratic national committee , is one of the newest figures in politics. He I s one o f t he t hree re p resen t a ti v e s from New York on Governor Wilson ' s advisor y committee. At the Baltim ore convention he did e ffective work for tho New Jersey governor and Is en- thusiastic in his sup port Although new at political campaigning, Mr . Mc- Adoo is nn effective s peaker. A native ot Georgia , Mr. McAdoo was educated In tho Universi ty ot Tennessee and be g an the p ractice ot law In Chattanoo ga. In 1000 ho re- moved to Now Y ork nnd while still practicin g his profession conceived tlio Hchomo to tunnal the * Hudson rivor. This had previously boon attempte d , Uut resulted In fnlluro. Ho or ganised a company nnil built two tubes und er tho Hudson rivor, subways in Now York connecting tho tunnels and n h t iKO ofllco buU d lnit in Now 'Yorlc city. Railroad men laughed when Mr. Mc- Adoo began his pro ject , but ho por s o - vorod nnd , won. Today no ono oven n mll o s when Mr. McAdoo talks of tun- nels nnd subways , IIo Is n biff factor In local pnsaon g or transportation In Now York nnd Ita vicinity. Kn a x ' a B area i m. Secretary of SUto Knox , It Is said , while passing the collection plate ono time In his youtbfu l days displayed his characteristic quick wit. A« ho ennio to ono man distin guished for bis wealth nnd parsimony ho was waved gruffly aside. \Nothing \! s»M tho man ; \I havo nothing. \ \Tnko soaiethlntr, then, \ said tbo youtbful Knox. \This collection U for tbe poor , you know. 'Wud ffe. Wlf . y ' s X roulif . i. \What la tbo matter , wltoy t\ \ Nothing, \ \Ye s , there Is, What aro you crying »bo ut ~ -soa>ethln g tbat bappenefl at homo or something tbat happened In a novel f ' —Kan ai s City Journal , The W ee Wp a o M r. ' Moat birds:Inv ajthriW toee lo front ud on* b ea lnd , but tl> a ' -woodpecker baa two (a frost aiii two b a bio i . , / » lis* *v *» j II * i k Kf SNAPSHOTS H , AT CELEBRITIES P ^ ioto by American Press Association.
