{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 01, 1926, Page 13, Image 13', 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/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
American Lemon Note s 'At . *- execu tive committee meeting, held at the home Dr. p. A. suilman last .Prf«e y night , severa l important plan * were made for the activities of the Poe t during the coming winter. It tras voted to contract for the use of the Odd Fellows ' Hall as a regula r meetin g place for the coming winter , and to hold regular meetings on the first and third Fridays of each month. The next regular meeting of the Poet will be held on Friday, Octob er 15th In Odd Fellows' Hall , at which time nominations tor officers for the coming year will be presented. Plans were made tor the members of the Post to attend the regular monthl y meeting of the Suffolk Coun- ty Organisation this evening at the Isllp High School , when the perma- nent charter will be presented to the Smtth-Wever Post by County Com- mander Almon G. Rasijuin. At tula meeting the newly elected county offi- cers will be Installed by the new state Commander Arthur E. Brundag e. This will be the first official visit In the State by Comman der Brundage , and it Is an honor for the Suffolk Coun- ty organization to be his firs t host. The recently elected officers of the Rusy-Bohm Post , ot Isllp, will be In- stalled by the county officials at this meeting. The Isllp Post has made a great effort to make the evening a big one and has extended an invitation to all Suffolk County Legionaires to at- tend. It is seldom that the men of Suf- folk County have the opportunity to meet and hear the State officers , and this will provide an excellent chance to secure valuable Legion inform ation and fellowsbtD. Transportation will be furnished for all members who do not have automo- biles , upon communication with either Dr. G. A. Silllman or Louis Terry. Another meeting of the executive committee will be held some time dur- ing tbe coming week, at which time several matters will be taken up pre- paratory to the next regular meeting. B uy Milk in Bottles The best way of Inlying milk Is in bottles. In this form it can be k ept clean and cool more easily duri ng de- livery and Is muoh more convenient to handle. Dipping milk from large cans and p ouring It Into customer ' s receji- tac les on the street exposes It to dusty a ir and Is bud i>r»i>tw SAVING TO AttENiy m FRANCE CONVENTION While more than BOO banks la the unite d State * have established Amer- ican Legion Savings clubs to encour- a ge Legionnai re* to save their money . £Zmp to Fr «nc« Wth the Legion in 1987 , s tories are pouring In to the France conventi on committee of tbe Legion at Indian apolis of men who ere doing extra or unique work to earn additional money for the pil- grimage. One of theee la Charles B, Adams , 20 South Church afreet , Waynesboro, Charles Ft. Adams. Pa , a rehabilitated World war veteran who Is raising chickens during extra hours. Adam s went th roug h th e whole gamut of war ' s horrors . Includ- ing German prison camps , after he was captured when a tank with which he waa serving was hit by ' shelfs three times In two gas attacks and Anally was set on fire. Unable to resume bis pre-war occu- p ation of machinist' s helper , Adams was taught auto ignition. He now la a partner In an auto electrical com- pany, Is manager of the electrical de- partment , owns his own borne and has three fine children. £i^.ig;SMBBW888Sn _ B _ ffi ^ -'Y'i' .&»)^2fc-!iafc : gM'^ . ¦¦ • ¦ :; v . -:• ' . < .;'-¦: . • \ . ¦¦ ¦ ¦; . ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ . ' .. . . .. . . - . _ ¦ . ¦ . . ¦ ,. - • . . ., . . . ¦ . . ¦ . . . , . - ,. • ¦ . . . ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ¦< , j' . ' i&Xcjsjl • _ #l ' DJ' , • : - ' Kim ) - ' m ^^^^^ Opposite Patchogue Theatre j j Announces to any lady who will bring the Coupon in this ad a ^ < I 10% Discount j > < j T*% . on any _ \ Coa t or Dress > < ! Saturday, Monday or Tuesday ] I ' ' ¦ ' October 2 nd , 4 th , 5 th I I < l This extra inducement is g iven to our many customers \ ) to buy their Fall and Winter Garments early < m i I W-V You must see them to appreciate the lovely j I Jsaas / aT 6SS6S s ty les and shades f rom $8.95 Up. < I ' « I f * * Fo r sport and dress wear. The newest and \ i ^e sOCe -XS pretties t styles ever shown. $ 1 2.98 Up \ jj| This Coupon Entitles Bearer to a ILaCSS 10 PCF Cdlt * 10% Discount at Weinberg' s \ V Good Only Saturday , Monday and Tuesday *v , i n C\ 19 m r \> ' October 2 , 4, 5. Loafs ana Dresses bizes 13 to 53 ( ll-r9k-em- *2*sAiA_a *-firB/Oa43 ^ IlllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIII I^ . I . SPECIAL PURCHASE OF § 1 , 000 P air s of New Low SHOES j I $ 4. - $5. and $6. Grades | §§ . ^^^ _g I ^^^^^^^ They are in the f ollowing y}M m I I \ New Fall Novelty Pumps in all / _ fl _^_^H __ k 1 WHaHP ^B styles: Opera Pumps , French A I |jfe W% \ leathers , such as black velvet , f_^_^_^H0ti 1 I rvts ^A^esssH Oxf ords , Chid Pumps , One- M I black satin , patent leathers , if ^t ^ ^// ) I § l^ssMt»s-X ^B Strap Pumps; High , Cuban and M Jj ^M ^J \ black kid and tan calf . All sizes ^^* \ J w J ^ I I ¦ :^&<VvV j§_? Mines Children ' s and Large Girls ©• flMi ^If Fj fl l^ ' J ^J of 2f €n __ and X? m<,, , , / ^Mtk « 11^^ ilfcUft f\ 1 ^. **#& !** Ho v* 5 __ f* r * mt ^ T) > : ; « m ^mat ^W ^h ^h Wi to i!$jf ' $. (w I f U ¦ IJ lf ' •w ^ 1 ^ *\* mawy ^ ^Im ^^ fiB^i enwfJIawawawalswawawawawawaawawawasawawawaa • WH -fft d nWIHiar ^HaiawaBWa ^^ Erection of a splendid public ar- chives building at Washington to house World war records and other valuable government documents, will probably be a thin g of the near fu- ture. Provision tor the erection of the archives building was included In a public building bill passed at the last session of congress. The archives building project has been actively sup- ported by the American Legion ever since the Legion ' s third national con- vention at Kansas City in 1921. Interpreted The Girls—God bless ' em I—were talking It over. \I asked him If he loved me , \ stated Fl os s i e , \ and lie said , 'Mon Dieu '!\ \Oh , how wonderful I\ gushed Tes- ele. \That' s French for 'My dear * I\ — American Legion Weekly. For Crippled Children A hospital for crippled children Is to be built by the American Legion at St. Petersburg. Fla. Both boys and girls are to be admitted to the hospital. Work Will Save Her French Consul Maurice Hellmann said at a dinn er in San Francisco : \France Is in a bad way, b ut I'll tell you a story that will show you how she' s going to pull through . \'Father , ' said the son of a French peasant , as he leaned on his hoe , 'th ey say the balan ce of trade Is turning against us. ' \ 'Yes , ' said the peasant , ' so they do. ' \They say the franc will fall be- low 30 to the dollar , father. ' '\I fear It will , boy. I fear it will. ' \ 'They say a return to the gold standard would ruin Industry. ' \ 'H umph ' \ 'And that government securi ties are substantiall y without a marke t. ' \ 'W e ll , well I And do they say any- thing about a lail stopping to lean on his lioe to talk when he might Just as well hoe und talk at the aume tlniB? 1 \ May Have Now Building to H ouse W ar Record' s Regional athletic directors to have charge of the America n Legion ' s na- tional baseball program for boys have been appointed by Frank C . Cross , di- rector of the National American com- mission , which is develop i ng the proj- ect. Boy E . Rice of Waterbury, Conn., was placed in charge of the First or Eastern region. Included In this are the New England , th e Atlantic and the Chesapeake . buy state s. Forrest A. Burke of Sprin gfield, III., directs the Second or Ontrul region . I ncluding tlif Seiili<iuril , tireut Lakes and Southeastern slnies EW- ' ,.lWM i > , i »Lr j jn; rir^fta ll ja^yn r i ) ) *'* &*£ ^Mm^i^^^mi^ at t he Universi ty of South Dakota , Vermilion, 8. D „ is director of the Third or Middl e Western section. Ia this ar e Included the corn belt , the northers and the southwestern states. D. L. Templeton , director of ath- letics at Lelan d Stanford unlverelty at Palo Alto , Calif., directs the Fourth o r Far Western region , embracing the Pacific Northwes t, the Pacific and the Rocky mountain district. The Legion boys ' baseball plan con- templates the holding of contests and championships In local cities , In dis- tricts . In states and In four regions , with the Junior world' s se ries In con- nection with the national conventio n of the Legion each year. The flrat Junior world' s series was scheduled to be a feature of the Legion conven- tion at Philadelphia from October 11 to 15 , 1026. Director * Named f or B oys Baseball Program 2 , 350 Printed Weekl y—16 Pages Advertise in the \ News \
