{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, May 07, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn84031477/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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?F Y AI T MF.ED MM *¦¦» \*«¦— \-* * — ¦ * - \* * * ¦ \ »\ * **w Letterheads Cards ^ Invitations Folders ' Statements Circulars Envelopes Billheads or anything else in the print* tng line , come in and see us. I . ? I Series 20 | ! Studebaker f I Special-Six | 1 I I A Road Tes t | I in the Special-Six I X will give you a new conception of how a X modern motor car should perform. It is | 4 the easiest riding five-passenger cat that § X ever rolled over any road , anywhere. I I £ Demonstrations can be arranged to suit your convenience. f LAWRENCE ' P. GERARD | & . D istributor X PAT CHOGUE - - - NEW Y ORK ? Telephone 259 Service Station , 78 Main Street f x . ? X. K „; M . x„ X<'«<^ > <^<< , * < , <^^ >**< , ^ < ^ * * M >< *^^ E rjv ^^ p. r j A . MAV H&ttRVS. SHJTH SVIAY & S SVHTH , l «c. Civil Engineers and Surve y ors WlA INiOFFlCE ELECTRIC LIGHT BUILDING PATCHOGUE , N. Y. T E LEPHON E S PAT C HOGUE 3 S4- R 30- W S AYVILLE 6S-J American Commcrcl*' Att n ch; Point. - : ( D ut How < Problem Facing That ' Country May Be Met . Tho ke . vm . t e of the great problem of developmen t which is facing China Is transportation. The Ameri ca n com- mercinl attache nt Peking, Mr. Julian Arnold , hii s laid emphasis on this in an article in the Chinese Recorder— \China ' s E conomic Problems and Christian Missionary Effort. \ Mr. Arnold deals with the necessity of pre- paring the Chinese people for the great economic change which is upon tlie ni . Railways will mean much to China , bnt the necessity for the train- ing and preparation of which Mr. Arnold speaks Is shown to be dis- tinctly urgent when Prof. Mlddleton Smith' s views on the use of airplanes to China are known. China Is a land of waterways , and these wa terways aff ord the necessary existing lines , of transportation along which , to secure the success of commercial aviation , airdromes and supply depots should be established. Schools of technical training shoul d supply the necessary Chinese skilled labor , and with these a erial services established , Professor Smith foresees such nn Incalculable increase In the rapidity of communica- tions as completely to revolutionize the country Internally and add to its deep Importance as a world factor. AIRPLANE TO DEVELO P CHINA ' ^ « i «lilll M^ OAEDALE DAIRY P URE MILK AND CREAM Pro duced on our own farms from clean and contented cows This dairy had its head We deliver milk anywhere quarters last year in what is j n Sayville at an early hour known as the Sayville Dairy a f a reasonable figure> but is in no way connected with it this year. We now Our milk for the past have a first-class dairy on month tested four and tvvo- our own farm which is tenths per cent, butter fat clean and sanitary in every respect. W. F. McCracken , M' g ' r. illlill l lllillllllllllllll l l i illl il lllllllllll l ll ill lllil lill il ii l lli lll li ll i i l ll ii ll i lll l ll i nilltlHIlll ribaurice Beck ' \' J' - * ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Established 1892 4 Spr ing Clearance Sale now in progress Yo u can pick up good bargains in coats , s uits , silk and cloth d resses , and millinery. Take advant age while the stock is large ! MAURICE BECK W. Main St. Patchogue i ' ¦ 6% PRUDENCE-BONDS — The Safest Rea l Estate Invest- ment That Money) Will Bay i ! JJ EHIND Prudence-Bonds is the stability and strength of first mortgages on selected income-pro duc l ng properties—behind that is the increasing equity which rap id amortization ensures—behind that la the credit of the mortgagee—be- . hind that is the entire capital and surpjus of this institution , to guar- antee the principal and interest. Safeguard upon safeguard ! Protec- tion added to protection f Strength renewing itself in impenetrable layers of security. ntJY «% mnrowPR -nnNnH rnurn o N O K-noNriH a mi i rst i kd in onnomina - TIONf l OH\ $1(10 . |r,0 0 nn.l 11. 000. WIO P AV 1MTM i It N O ItMAI, 1M ( ! n |.j ii A r. IN c n M M TAX. OBAttANTV THVNT c nMI'WV OK SKW Y O ltK. 1Yim « >« Send f or Bookle t L. 1. -16 REALTY ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COR P O R ATION ' Ift Z . Kcnuicn St., B rooklyn , I ' / iom ' M« ' t» r >vA' <> 31 Nas sau St., New York ' W i n ne ' It f t t or t i f i t < t.ve. -y Ma n on v vic. e Awa x e 10 me i-o* nihilities That Have Opened . Fol- lowing the Great War. A more rosmnriollfnn document could hardly be Imagined tlmn ?he wee kly list of trade chances which Is nowadays gathered from nil sources by the United States department of commerce , and published for the In- formation of American business In- terests. -An agency In Spain wishes to sell a g ricultural machinery and me- chanical tops; a company In Egypt wishes to handle Ameri ca n cardboards and all kinds of paper ; a Ann In India Is eairer to come In contact with ex- porters of . g eneral merchandise ; agri- culturists In South Africa are In- terested in caterpillar tractors ; a man In Switzerland would fain become an agent for yarns and fabrics ; another In Belgium wishes to deal In food products ; nn engineer In Lettland would like to represent exporters of agricultural tools and automobiles, hut percelves # l\e wisdom of having more than one string to his bow , for he wants also an agency for the sale of lard. An Interesting medley of com - mercial ambitions, with Items that have already counted ,np to more than 1 , 500 . the U fi ts reveal how , all over the world. Indi v iduals and companies are hoping for opportunity to share In In- ternational trade. REACHI N G FOR WORLD TRADE Large Audience Witnesses In- stallation of New Pastor SCOUTS RALLY TO MORROW At Athletic Meet in Patchogue—Mr. and M rs. Christop her Locker Cele- brate Fifth Weddin g Anni versary. M rs. N. VanderBorg h III in Hospital Abraham Veryzer of Islip. formerly of this village , hag purchased an auto- mobile. Mrs. Jacob Vande Criek of Astoria , is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Win. Tucker. M rs. Peter De Graff is spending sev- eral days in Brooklyn with her daugh- ter, Mi ss Adrianna. Peter Grady, local g arage owner , has . sold a Scripps-Booth to Tony Pakes . of Bohemia. -Mrs. K. Dowd , of Brooklyn , is spend- ing several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pope on Rollstone avenue. Mrs. William Van Ve s sem , of Jiiver- h ead , is spending several days here at the home of her father , Wolfer Van Pope ring. Afte r trying hard for several months to get th e large lathe they purchased Seebre & Krsnak finall y received the machine on Saturday. Albert Van Essendelft . accompanied by Miss Adrianna Hoek . m ade a trip to N yac k and return on Tuesday, in Mr. Van Essendelffs automobile After spending the winter at St. [Marys , Ga.. Cornelius Zegel sailed back | with lus famil y in his boat the Birdie l& Et ta , arriving he re earl y this week. Mrs . Nick Micelli is spending sev- eral days in New York City wi th friends and relatives. Mr. Micelli ex- pects to join his wife there on Sunday. Charles Stein , marine machinist , in- stalled a new 12 h. p. Bridgeport en- gine in Tice Locker ' s boat and is over- haulin g the engine In the Birdie and Etta owned by Cornelius Zegel. O Rourk e Bros., of Brentwood , are practically rebuilding Mrs. S. Cos- grove ' s cottage on Atlantic avenue. All modem improvements are being installed, and two or three additional rooms have been built on. Matthew Hoek who underwent an operation at the Marine Hospital , Stapleton . Staten Island, a few weeks ago , is get ting al o ii fi so well that he is expected home on Sunday . A shat- tered bone was removed from his hip. The Delta Alpha Bible Class met at the home of Mrs . Tonis Locker last nipht. A social time \vu s enj oyed with entertainment furnislied bv Miss Jos- ephine Tucker and Miss Adrianna Sanders. Miss Martha Van Popering after spending four weeks at home, recu- pe rating from an o|it>r:ition for appen- di c iti s , i s going hack to the M. E. Hospital , B r ookly n , on Sunday to re- sume hey studies in nursing. M rs. Nicholas Vani l er l l orgh was removed to Dr. Kin d ' s sanitorhi m in Bay Shore on Tuesday after being con- fined to her home here most of the time since . January with influenza which was followed a few weeks ago by a nervous breakdown. .Two more loads of seed oysters wove y v huitfi l on William Kndnlph' s beds this week. The Still, under com- m and of Capt. M. f . Van Popering. and the .Amanda Tlisliop, captained by Benj amin Bishop ol F atclio g ue , e a ch brought a load frcm Bridgeport. Miss Fiances Tucker and Mrs . Kulof Van Wyen and daughter* Miss Helen, returned homo Saturday from Green- p ort. Capt . Van Wy en anil son George accompanied iheni on the return trip. SiMidny Captain Van Wyen went to Corona to pay a visit to his mother who Is confined to hnr home ill. Isaac L. Davis, who is giving up farming, will sell his live stock, f arm- ing utensils and househol d furniture at public auction on Saturday after- noon , May R r h, at his place on Oak- wood Ave., Ilnypnrt. Wells & Edwards auctioneers. 3712 Tho Blucpol u ts Co. oyster steamer , Arthur B, Is on the ways at Dykstru ' s shipyard getting a general overhaul- ing. Other boats on the ways under- go lU R repairs are ; Th « lle l y n , recently purchased from Melntlert Zegel by George Coon , in h av in g a new after c abin built and now decking is being put in; the Crusoe owned by n Mr. Stoddard. Madison . N . J „ Is being converted from a sloop Into a power boat ; the Fannie . Edward Scorvold' s boat, Jacob Wc asc I' s hoal and John C' on dreva ' s sloop. After You , are all be ing generally overhaul e d, AI I he Hoy Scout i n eoting Tuesday night it was decldod to oiltor tho Scout games Mint aro to t ake place In Pat- chogue at B . oyle Park , ' to- morrow after- no on. About 20 local Scouts havo en- tered tho various races for which there are to be prti ' .e s to the winner. ) , nvory prize won b y an Individual will llgur ' e In points toward:! malting Ills respec- tive troop the winner of tlio cup for the championship of district • ! . Tho boys have been practicing hard ami are determined lo make tlio Woflt Say- v lllo Troop 1, the chum iilnn troop. A big time Is being planned by tho Chr l mlno E ndeavor Society of tho local Pirn I Unformed f l humh , to take place Decoration Day. It i H to bo a go l -togot her community day with nn athletic li u iut to 1)0 hold between the Itoy Scouts of District Nn. 4, The Society Ik trying to got p n rin l tMt l im to hold the affair In tlio Inr p o lot on the corner of Main n l r i-e. 1 n.n il nolltil nn o aviinu e , tho races to bo ran on Roll- stone nvfliino , Itofreiilmiont uliindH aro to hn erected and tht> money made , will go toward buy inn now hymn books. Mr. and Mm. Clirbdopher Locker entertained a number <>t t i'lendii and rolntlvnn. In honor of their flfi h wed- din g nnnlvnrnary at their home last Hal unla y oven lug. A Jt » lly evening wan enjoye d with dnncilwt, refru a h - m ontH n tul gtitr um. Among Iho a o i u- ohj out woro. MIhhoh lUirtliu Tucl t or , tlo l en Vim Wyen, Mildred Tu cker , Mr. mid Mr n . Tliv l ^ orker, MIn k Margaret Turlier. MIiwch M» » ry S l oll. , K viiwon Tucker. Lillian Locker , Ann J » nv« . Mvh. Ilu lnj \' im Wyen, Mv. i uur Mr a . William folium. Mr. and Mm WllUiim Miller, Mr. n « « l Mr». Avihwr Wood, Minx Adella Hloln, MIhh Mill ion HI0U1, Minn lOd n a Wei d , T Jdwnid llalnteinn , . l oiin tiiu i L cA imnl Tucli o r , aon rt c» tl c UliunlUi, l ^ vr i nau B«rt)* , lA Miian foliion, A minilt u r of uuofii ! nnd Ht - ( rtitllv o . 'pri ' ttti i i lN -wor« vcoolved l ijr tlio li i m lH, ' ; ¦ •' , •\ • , ' . WE ST SAYVILLE Little Clara Style is out again a t er a n attack of mumps. ' \ \ Mrs. Thomas Otto has trone to SS3t Islip t o sp ^m l j ^ rbaps two months - i vith relatives. Mrs. Edward Van Ve sa em and her daughter , Miss Wilhelmina , left on Wednesday evening to spend a few days with relatives in Ste i nway. Captains Ari e and Peter Schaper arrived home this week in their boat from Nantucket. Afler they overhaul their craft they will fish in local waters. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Overton of New Yo rk, spent a few days the early part of this week with Mrs. Overton ' s par- ents . Mr. and Mrs . William Van Essen- delft. The people of West Sayville crowd- ed the First Reformed Church and lecture room on Wednesday evening on the occasion of the installation, of the new pastor , th e Rev. Andrew Van Antwerpen. The installation service was in charge of the Rev. Mr. Stonb- ner , of Jamaica , who acted la the ca- pacity of the President of the Classia. The service opened with a prayer by the Rev . Leonard Trap, of the Christ- ian , Reformed Church . The Rev. Henry Sluyter of College Point , made the charge to the pastor and the charge to the people was made by the Rev. Mr. Jackson , ot Oyster Bay, and the Rev . Mr. Wetstein of Far Rock- away, read the scripture and made a prayer. Later , refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Van Antwer- pen had a real opportunity to meet tha good p eople of the parish. R i chi e & Gor don Successors to Charles H. Duryea \ Gajr ^ gfe ty er l JVIethods , lest and Pro m ptes t 1 Service I Excellent l ine ol pst Improved Suppl i es » tte N ation and exclusive a &t ncy ior . M mh State s & ire $ NORTH |v k ST,. SAYVl O . E , N.Y JA il ^ i ^ ; , ^- V ¦ ' ' ¦ '' ':- ' - >v mMWKmm Mmmmm ^^ I * i! LOUIS A. OTTO I |U G OA L ^ | and W O O D I * • ' $1.00 extra per ton for all coal | I which has to be carried in baskets. ' X I * . • ' ? J | < OFFICE IN T. N. OTTO'S MARKET X I l\ MAIN STREET , SAYVILLE | w \ ^ X jpS ^g s a i | iBlia a roR3!iaii3S a W rf idb ^^ I The Novel ty Dress Goods Co. !nc, i j PATCH OGU E , N. Y. \ ( 1 _ j I Specials for our May White Sale i 1 p i Pillow cases , 42x36 , - - 39c. each | Bed sheets , 72x90 , - - $1.49 each j White lawn. 40 inches wide , - 29c. yard | White ratinne suiting, - - 39c. yard | White union linen , 36 inches wide , 49c. yard | White shirting madras , - - 55c. yard | White gabardine , 36 inches wide , - - 69c. yard c White voile waists , - - $1.00 each | Ladies ' white crepe bloomers, - 65c , pair j White muslin drawers , - - 59c. pair i White batiste gowns , - - $1.10 each ; White sateen petticoats, fine quality sateen. [ hemstitched bottom , $1 98 each | _________________ ^ _ ^ ____ ^ _ - _ _______ d THE NOVELTY DRESS 6000S GO • § 12-14 North Ocean Ave., Patchogue , N. Y. j ^ a E .O. i v i . mspsdt CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Plans Furnished—Johblng of All Kinds P hone 321-J Bayport, L. -I. A RTHUR SMOKER | MY SHOEMAKER I ? RAILROAD AVE. SAYVILLE ? i ' Soft Light; Not Dim Light To have plenty of l ight with- out unnecessar y brightness mae SUNBEAM •white MAZADA. lanmps . Tha tlples s , white-glass! bulb so ftens the light \ without i immhig it. Tha tdial ! Vamp for the home. Five li a Blue Convenience Carton. I Ira Beebe ' s B ' leiirk ' ' Sh op Main St Sayville NATIONAL BM 1 OF SAVVIUL ^ .|| CAPITAL SS O.OOCOO B orpins and Profltt , ?IOS|«0.00 g DOES A GENERAL DEPSIT P UNO DISCOUNT BUS l N U s M I. GREBN. PRE *' Kq Samuel p. oa t tH. vie s. ,« s . (3 DIRECTORS ' p JOHN WESTERBEKE M CHARL ES N. ALDRICH ' , M W1L UAM F. UCLUSE ] 9 THEODORE JEDLICKA B PRES TON H. BURR j§ DANIEL D. WHITE \ . FRA N CIS GERBER M ED D. SMITH JUUUS STENGE fg j SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES T< i RENT AT SZ YEAR | HOURS; Q A. M. TO 3 P. M. M SATURDA Y S, CLOSE AT NOON . ' M DO W CLOCK. CAS HIER ^ t We are now ready | f to sup p ly \ i rolin/llli i ^ j \th e Candy of the j I. ' . \\ South\ - I An attra ctive candy ' At attractive prices pYLpK , S i I Next t o 'the Host Office ¦ I ' G O TO . * Fl orist Bennett , Bl ue Pointi \ i N. Y., fo r your cut Flowers , <• J Ro s e t l , Cnrni > tlon » . Viol etp, ' , ¦ & Palm o, Fern s and all kind * ; X of Deco rative PlanW. Dec- • ' • ; X ora l iono for Weddin c a nnd ' , ? Receptions- • • ? Ala o Funer al De s i a n s go * a up on a hbrt notice and de- X li vcred in Kootl order. If * you have no time to come. A telephone. I J. Bennett & Son 1 FLORISTS AND DECORATORS ' I 0|. i ,o,. tt« P ot ' tl OI U v.0 * QtUK PoiN - r , N. Y. ¥ Velcpliftii e Ci i U 2Z-11 \\ llliam Bernard who has been quite ill and under the doctor ' s tare , is able to be about again. Otto Haselbauer is making a num- ber of improvem en ts about his house on Siuillituwn avenue . George Bernard has left the employ of Gerber ' s Big Store and is now working on his parents ' pla ce in this village. Several of the children who have bee n , afflicted with measles are able to lie about again. The disease is \hati ng in the village. The Sons - and Daughters of Liberty of Sayville. have secured a number ot applicants in this village and are plan- ning a large initiation . Joseph Fiala who was badly hurt last week when his car turned turtle is improving satisfactorily and Is now able to talk , which -was i mpos- sible at first. F red Engl e is making a number ot improvements about his place on Smitluown avenue. Besides having the grounds put in shape , he i s also re-decorating the interior and exteri or of the h ouse. Alois Hubal who cor duct cigar niiiinifnc t urinc bu ^ ine. ': ? in t' ' ' Uag ' e spe nt several days in Xc w Y.. . K last week for the purpose or bnviii p his ^ tock for the season. Mr. }• > -h;: ] re- po rts a Hood business in his h. Isaac L. Davis, who is glv i i, up fanning, will sell his live stock, tann- ing utensils and household furniture at public auction on Saturday after- noon , May Sth, at his place on Oak- wood Ave.. Bayport. \Weils & Eclward a auctioneers. 37t2 The \Out-for-Fun Boys \ arc to give a Leap Year Dance for the benclit ol the Bohemia Dramatic Club In the C. 9. P. S. Hall \ , Bohemia , on Satur- d ay evening, May 8th , at eight o ' clock. Ad mission is 50c. There will be prizes for one-step and vrnlU. 36t2 Conside rable iuleiest has been tak- en in the two-man bowling match which has been held on the local al- loys between Anton Atfamec. and Al- bert Hr n bak vs. Anton Tliuma and William Itrtula. the lad two \ nibbing ii i n \ on \Tone \ the local champ ami his partner b y a total of 234 pins in a series of seven g i wnes. BOHEMIA Dr. K. S. Moore vront lo Albany to attend the grand council moe l iii g of the Hoyal Arcanum last week . Hay Shore ' s oldest inhabitant , Mrs . Nancy Smith, recen tly celebrate d her ninety-seventh birthday anniversary. Arthur K. Drake , ol Bay Shore , and Miss Hazel l ^ ee , a d aughter of Mrs. Charl es Edgar Lee , of l s lip woro mar- ried In Brooklyn on Monday, March Sth. The groom who was an ambu- lanc e driver in France was for some lime a Gorman prisoner . Announcement comes from Manila. Philippines, that Alfred J. Croft , one o f the pioneer aviators un«l I o hr a resident nnd in business hero , Is en- K iiK. od to- Ik) married to Ml a a Selnia •Marian D erKRtrotn of Manila ami Oak- l and, Calif., who is n trained mirao. The weildlnir in to bo soon. — Journal The Y. W . C. A. girls , assisted by the women ' s committee , are endeavor- ing to raise $2 , 00fl as their iju nla ot the $1(1 , 000 which tho V. W. C. A. ox- (lends annu ally on U on g Island work. They have had a tag day , a li n u so- to- houso caiivann , a f ood sale, t i or v ed luncheons and tutu wee k are having ti \ white elephant imle. \ Day ain ^ ro nun have formed an o veralls c)t|h nnd « large n i mihor have signed their ituin t m to a nan e r signifying llielr Utnntinn to use thftlr full Inlluence against oxhorb l tm i t prices In wearin g apparel. \While all c f them may not wear donliiui, all will keep down (ho cost or tholr clothing; outfit by w earing old elolho n or hav- ing the old nult turned I tiHld e out, BAY SHORE Constable John U l ovcr ban Imui g ni- , - ^ A [ rat ed the •voru l l wearing c i i n tom ! ^ < here. He wears u milt of brown . ViJ; donlin. . , ¦ , |y > - Cha rles Chamlor whu works at tho ' % l uce null, ran Into an Iron rod project- ¦> !¦ ' ¦ Ing fr om wall at tho plant a few day « ' . ' i. ' ag 6 and hurt oue oyo no badl y ho wiu V; , J : (a lum to a New Y «' k l»o«pltul for nn \*' ¦ o peration. • ¦; ' l \ v . Ools l on O. lino bus nOUI tho- Laurol ' ' . ' ' .;¦ ' • ' ¦ ¦ •iM Hotel , on H ont l i Ocean nvonuo , tl i lo r \: vIHuko , to II, J. a. Urpwn p . wbo luus , f 1 , coitdiic l e d the hotel tho pa p t two n u m- ' , ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' < . ')! m eiM, Mr. Mrow»«. who t o rm i rly - ' . f > . con ducted a hotel at J m Jh) l Umknu- v , T i 'S komiv , plaj i H t( > epmalir tbe U i urol ax . t; ' i ' f, ' . y an u) l - yi>»r niuiid plimo. . ' , ¦' , ' • : ' :,IM Don ' t Ch c oiii, t l»« tU in y TutUi. , ' ; ' . V ;A; ' \ ^ ' M It Is \k I'll for yii iniH people t « f rlio( i «» , ' fV / v i ii iiit (lie life w»r k wluVh iiernnlH with ( I nilr ' . ,/' , •?;f|'| ? ii w le' i unit «|il ' ill;l ( ,itlc .U ' i . 1:111 '' f 'Vul' , ' , ' . '! fl * ^ j nni kii . ih e nil. 'in l ' e o f titippof i iiiH llint '''; ' s ;, '';M ffl on jv ii'orl. ' i v|| | Ik, H i^ j iH ^ ii p iei u itiil, ' ¦ . • ' ^ / i^ ffH ri)efi .i Ih ltd i M ' eii | ihtt < H «-i ^l JlMlli l . - M O tl W ' :| . i!- : , \ fi fcTO O llnu lKei ' J ' ,. 1 'l u iVe U M ' , i wi :M ( ^ t HiVw!l l l*!IW ¦ ' ^^' ' w Al ffl jfi t m rr lnVe:. . . Vim X lii U lii ^ f; ^ | i V,i|iiytl|ln) f\ ; ^ j; ^ffl t at i. ' .. i , UK l : » t i ,i .iiee v vV vW ' etU . ' l Jr li n r / . W I lliH ' . ^ o V ii ^'a W ilihm yoj i tip i:i . oti ' i t»io, ^ . (| i rti 1 i . 7;f;;:: ' ; ; : i';;i i ; .. i ^ ,; ^ |}} M™ PATCHOGUE
