{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 01, 1926, Page 15, Image 15', 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-15/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-15.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
I ^. t,B- EADNAU ««i> Gould Bat te ry I Why We Pers onally I Recommend G ould Batteries H ~nTTH2N we sell a batter )' , i: i s our responsibility to see that „ • H v V you ge t satisfactor y service from it. This is not always H easy. Even we c an finall y jud g e the quality of a battery onl y _ \ b y i ts-past service record. I Longest Lif e by Owners * Records H Gould Dread naug ht B atteries have shoivn f -vice records averag * H ing 4. years and 1 m onth in a recent (jo...ii fc... Wance Contest. H Sach a service record u nder aftual cv.iv-Jay uorki:.;; conditions flfl canonly m ean quality, ec onomy, freedom truin oper ating doubles. H Tha t ' s ' wh y we re commend GocVd Batteries. Drop ixi and let H us tell you about them. a. ^ I g ^b KA RL PAUSEWANG H^^ ^P j Tel. 281 Sayville , N. Y. Hi ( 60UW J I Square Deal Battery Service T _^H V eCV R epairs Rep lacements Refilling ^HH ^ +SATT& f_ f . Recharging for Any Battery ^B ^ ^ « *\¦\ \IT W. Supply a Gould Batt.ry f or Any Car Suffolk Coun ty Dist ributor J How About Your \ FALL HOSIERY j We have it for men , ladies and j child ren. It ' s time now to lav .j in your supply. Also 3 FALL UNDERWEAR j ——— I SWEATERS FOR ALL AGES ] School Dresses , Windbreakers 3 ; All kinds of Embroidery Supplies. Start now on your i Christmas presents. i Linen Ta blecloths , Napkins and Towels 3 ; |iADri/VC FANCY GOODS STORE , \ ; IflAKL lV *V 54 Railroad Ave., SayvUle. I ???? •••••>eetdsts >»e»»»s t »s»o»»»»»»»v»i»*»»»»»»»»**»*1 , ' . ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦: ' ' - *^. , ; . ~ . 1 \ i t ;- . ' •> - ¦ ¦ vT . i *tf* *B:vi Hsppenlng s of rtlrty : ' i : Y ears ' Aao From The Newe Fllee. HERE was to be a double wedding in West Sayville^ w hen Peter Ver- beke would be married to Miss Kate Vander Orlek and Abraham Van- der Griek would be marri ed to Miss Kate Verbek e. Homer P. Candee, of Woodside , L.I. who was one ot the pioneer school teachers here had been visiting In Sayville. Mr. Candee said that when he came to Sayville In 1851 there were jus t 27 houses between tbe two creeks. Candee avenue was named after this former school master. The death ot Edward F. Yarrlngton , son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yarrlngton , had just occurred from appendicitis. Had Mr. Yarrlng ton lived one day more he would have been 24 year s old. He had been married about two years to Miss Roaenell Raynor. A junior bicycle club had been form- ed in Sayville With the following offi- cers: President , Ernest Strong, vice pr esident , Harry Rogers ; Secretary, Coles T erry; 1st lieut., Coles Terry ; 2nd lleut- ., Willie Robinson; captain , A rchie Hulse. Twenty Years Ago W illiam Averill had just finished his flrat year ' s work with an electr ical construction company in Atlanta , Ga. He had signed a contract to work for ano ther year in Norfolk, Va., in charge o f repair work made necessary by se- vere storms. The News was about to move from its office on Railroad avenue to the ne w building on Candee avenue. M iss Ada Herring had fallen fro m her bicycle and broken two bones in her wrist. Charles Breckenrldge had his left knee and right ankle broken in a run- away. Ten Years Ago Mrs. Dorothea Blayney. who for sev- era l years had been in charge of the Shop Seville , was to go on Monday to Bay Shore to take a position in Freed- man ' s depar tment store. Miss Dor- othea Blayney who was attemling j h lgh school In Sayville had rented the low. er floor in the Hlddink cottage at the corner of North Main street and Linc- oln avenue. Mrs. M. Sutton , mother of Mrs. Theodore Jedlicka , who owned Mrs. Florantha Newton, a life long resident of Sayville. died on October 5th a t her home on Main street. Mrs. Newton was SI years old. She was a w ife of the late Capt. Isaac Newton. Mrs. Newton was survi ved by two children, Henry 0. Newton , of Say- ville , and Minnie A. Wreden of Brook- lyn , and by one brother, Charles N. Aldrich , of Sayville. Eugene H. Coclieu, who lived on Hue street , had gro wn a pumpkin four feet in diameter and 12 feet In circum- ference. It weighed about 50 pouuds. .Mr. Coclieu said he intended to use the shell for a poultry house when the pump kin had got Its lull growth. George Bergman ,. who attended Georgetown University, had received a medal for having ob tained the best standing in the Freshman Class the year before and the highest mark of Hie year In chemistry and biology. Abou t fifty suffragists trom South Side villages on Long Island bad at- tended a meeting In Babylon. Miss Ida F. Gillette , Mrs. Dorothea Blayne y, Mrs . W. F. LeCluse and Mlas Jane P. Hoa g represented Sayville. Mra. Jose ph Claire Bouvler had an- nounced the marria ge of her daughter , Miss Marian Burette Bouvler to Rob- ert Cable , Mr. and Mrs. Cable were to be at home at 317 West 88th street , New York. Arthur Ben jamin had rented from Charles R. Brown , the paint shop on Collins avenue formerl y occupied by KMwurd Hoduett and ex pected to open I t na an automobile and carriage paint- ing sho p. The Sayville Bowlin g Club had elect- oil the followin g o(Ilcers: President , Ar thur Cambern; vice president , W.B. floldonj secretary and treasurer , Jul- ius Sten gor. Mrs. A. P. Thurst on who had been li- brarian tn tho Sayville Library, had lomlerttd her resignation. Mrs , How- ard Wa tson was to ho hor successor. Lewis R. Btroh waa about to leave for Denver , Colo., where he had a position In tha Chevrolet automobile lactory. The bill* for tho Suffolk County Firemen ' * Tournament at G reenport , exceeded the receipts by fifteen cents. Long Island potatoes were being sold for $1.45 a bushel wholeiule, This was an almoit unheard of price. Its Status \What sort of a plac* is your neigh- boring town of Tywopplty r asked s recently arrived guest -Aw. it' s one ot them mildewed liaeMita , \ . replied the landlord of the Uvero at Wayoverbehlnd, \ where the discovery of SB egg with a double yslk li cense for wild ezcltemsnt. N —Ksasss air Btsr. Irish Fl appers , . Men* TOTfe-b alsad . b us flaivpsn, like svsry other countr y, hot tbsf rM» tasks or arin *j> nss ,p ow«sr r/fslrrt. io ssys r«th»r Bugene «* Otrtfa y, fjsetsr of It. MaU PMI/L ff ai&^M- i&k^'Mf S:^ ,: V' ' : ?^7^?PSfP; fe IWffi ^B^PS IS * t HORTICULTURAL \ - | ' , Blerely calling a spade a spade ' : never gets the garden made. i Bint to amateur farmers : If > you fork over , nature will. j The seed catalogue shows pic- tures of everything except the backache. —Boston Transcript. t„ - - . * —- . Get Acquainted We got acquainted with a man the other day who informed us that he had made $40 at a pie eating contest last week; when we asked him whether he took first or second prize he exclaim- ed: \N either , I' m a docto r. \ We want you to get acquainted with our auto repair service. No re- pair Job istooamall nor too large —neither do we make any djstinc- cion in the efficiency or trior oughness of our work. Wines * Garage Phone 476 SAYVILLE U n ited Stat e s Ti r e s Stor age Supplies Court Garage THKO. CHtTCHLBT. Pi-a» Set-Hc e D*s*lcr la Flreatsvae Tire * aad T abea Aeceaaortea—A ptoaaobll e Repairing Cora Waafced Railroad A re. BAYTIIXE. l>. J. Oaa Court Hoaif Pfcana 831 ~ s 1 lour type car needs \ Socony medium \ atj !¦ ¦/ _ *\ i ^ #. w i- ww J j———m— r i ^^*S, T «- 1 a^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB- .BBsV ^ ^ *ejT 1 \ * Ft EsT ' T'k eW^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBst aBBBV -BBK ¦!/ -** \ j !^MBftJ jss^I. ' _ ' - !J~\!7a*l* - J . i iVs^' -. K-^JWbbbbbV -WW w «W m** ***** mn m 0f $M\WM^ • TT ^VV ¦ _ r *BfB& ^BsBsBsBs» ^as__ * #/ r ^ e^ rt ~ ~ ^flQ«83 raU ^^ ~ * ^ tv _jii _wl \ll ^flLS' ^r^B S was t* ^ S ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m\\\\w \ \TeT* ^ Wb ^ Vas, ^ BsBsBsBsBBfi&l£ra ^ \** \T\il~* (TsaBssW'' -^PTs \ ¦ .^eBswaBsBr>e1%^ 9 , ^Bv J^eBswaBswaBswP Tsa. ^saBkwawawawawawawawBrtf ^, ' ' vskw Kra *? 4 ^ pH»4& baxaBBaBSBBSBBBBBBBV ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBr^^^ l^l? ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Kj| ^^^ S^r; ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ B* ^ JL ^^ gBJfflffiM <5g^gEF mOP ^ ^ V. ^ aBBBBBBBHsBBls! ^^*^^^BBBBB^^ ^ ^^ ^_^_^_ EH_^_| ¦¦„_ m o. u.s.p«*»T# ow, ¦*? tn *>- rfcl OlDR BOI L SOCONY LICHJIdTIOSS KEEPS X CAR LIKE NEW STANDAR D OIL 4_^_J_j£_j__a!__, 01? NCW YORK X6BRO/kD> rVAy | I Ybvtt olBcc and yout home are side by side It ' s trus ! Vou r desk is luet scross the lawn from where you live—by telephone. ' lust sivs the opera tor the telep hone number you ££*»?. snd in a m inut e or two ths connection wilt be s*tablishc d. This fss t and inexpemive toll ^srVace is provi ng rd tthlv vslusbla to more snd more people , p ar- ifiularly to tho« who work in one community and Hvs in sno ther snd who telep hone horns ¦ . ¦ ' i firsqusn tly. Do you use it oftstif ' ¦ 'ihfiir YORK TELEPH ONE COMPANY ¦ : B^: : .. ® ¦ ¦:. '¦¦ ' .;? '> V' , ' /> : >P ' . ' ¦ ' ' ¦ . ' ' V ' v ' , • ^\ ¦^ l v . , ' , ' .,f! ; • ' .I, ' feR.li 1 ' . !^^^ 1 ¦¦ ' ¦¦ \ -^±^LjL---mmmmmmm Mm> Z li!aMWSMMMMMMMMMMSMMMMWMB--1Z^^ H WIUllBtlWIl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^ H _f_B^ BHjan|b^^^^ %a gg^u| ^sg^pp ^Bl \\o \*\ On hospital walls for 5 ye ars r VeUurt ^nuk has been uwshedandwashed I T^^ \^:l£r *$ ^ \ *~#* ** naove th«» i it T ££.iit_sas a-^\ -*-- - *. I rtSw-fifjs r v^r F tri ^ u ^ l y co,o - ve,oo ' I Wlity of ths product. ^t ^ '^^ ¦*-*• ? A-_ tl i1»tA wAl«.J, _, ^ d » e »OT««'«» ,washabUlty, dur. iT naeett Oae periicnlai deinaiuls tests prov e Devoe Quality. GERBER'S DEPART MENT STORE, I' _ _ . , Sayville , N. V. i ^ Th « Largest store on the South Bade \ ' DEVOE Veloiir Finish An. attack ' c ^ U j ^ \ deaecratlon ot goo d taste and plain clvlo maunere \ by the thousands of \hot-dog \ stands and lunch \ counters w hich line the rural highways of the nation la made In an open letter to. the highway de- partments ' of every State by Thomas P. Henry, president ot the American Automo bile Association. He urges a law requiring these stands to be li- censed to protect the motorist \from the depredations of the hot-dog mer- chant. \ The Long Island headquar ters of the New York Automobile Club Intend to co-operate fully with the suggestions offered by Mr. Henr y toward making Long Island roads beautiful for the motorist. Cleanin g up of dumps which offend the passing motorist , tearing down of unsightl y shacks along the roadway, a reduction In the deluge of glaring and offensive signboards which face every curve and line every avail- able part of an Important road , a re asked. In addition he urges a plan , to have advertising signs placed at some dis- tance away from the direction and warning signs. This situation which confuses the motorist , la \fraught with danger , \ , according to Mr. Henry, who asks advertisers to remove their signs from proxi mity to legitimate warning and direction signs. \In thousands ot Instances , \ Mr. Henry ' s communication reads , \this wayside advertising deliberatel y imi- tates the warnin g signs put up for the protection of the motorist. I think you will agree with me that the practice is one frau ght with dan- ger , not to mention the confusion an danno yance. \ On the subject of the \hot-dog \ stand Mr. Henr y splits no hairs. \No one can travel on our high- ways today without being appalle d at the desecration of good taste and plain civic manners by the thousands of unwashed , unpainte d , unsanitary hot-dog_)tands and lunch counters that infest our roads. This disgraceful appearance Is extended by an unli- censed posting of signs of every c ol- or and size upon trees , fences , poles , rocks and other projections. This we believe can be cured , and it is rea- sonable to suppose that licenses can be granted under such restrictions as will protect the landsca pe from the hot-dog merchant. \ mm^^mm^ For the dog a dog ' s death. Horning la wiser than eve. ' Cricket , know thy own hearth . One ' s shirt Is nearest the skin. A shoemaker never has shoes. There ts no remedy against death. Death and a wife are fated by Ood. TIj not for the eggs to teach tbe hen. Only the grave will rlgbt the hunch- beck. Death does not distingui sh between ran ks. Hurry and you will make people laugh Th* slower you go the farther yon will let. Bat til! half-sated , drink till half dran k , and you will live out bre ad for tbe future. Two deaths are not to be had , nor one avo ided. Ret a vlg at table and It will pat Its feet on It , too. Bat pastry If yon may bat prorld * bread for the futur e. Where there I* good beer and pas- try, friends art there , too. A thread from all the world will make * shirt for the naked. Do not aehe for another ' s cake. Dot i «arllet wake, war own to bake. RUSSIAN SAYINGS ¦^^¦ .inm^Vmff imsnr : ::: -;>7 .) ' \A valedictorian , my son, la the < one who speaks last \ \Then ma Is a valedictor ian , last • •he , par ; —-————— a Of Coarse < O aUa—Did the Justi ce ot the peace J offer to kiss the bride 1 < Agnes—No ; a woman Jostl es pet- \ fa rmed the ceremony. She kissed th* , b ridegroom. ' ¦ f m ^^s ^ m ^ l MlsWmS^Wmi -i.W:tr ' - . ':. - - 1 ,* W>!Sr.w!WBl ^BW*W^MSeBW - -- . ¦ . ->- ., > ,,, 'h , i JftW ^ j ffif s^^ fiey^v ^ ' .a tstrtm g ::' \ ' . - • ¦ - \ • ¦ . i r *- - ' \ ¦ • • ¦ • ¦ ¦r- ?r l TOy p ^- \^- ' - ' \ - v -^ i T!^ T^ ^^ _i l Oroone Ave, SAYVILLE. Phone 8M J ' 7i^ I Sal es __ EXI DE Service 1 WORK GUARANTEED % ^ •*^\ QN»<»»>«**»«>.fr<- ^^ t _ ei.«- -s.sss- -* aWsiwesssaesss-a»as>asass J sws^ TTTTTTTTTTTTVVH w sr - - - - - -w vr ¦- w-WW---w / --w---- r ^ ^- r ^ r ^ r - t — v ^ r - r - rmr - mmr - r y^----- r ^^ - r --- r ^--- w -^.- r - r - r - r - r - r - r --,- r -, - w /w / - eje y y| • . 1 GENERATORS s STA R TERS IGNI T ION MAGNETOES ALBERT BERG ? ____„______._____________ . ' | AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE | **Ma*s*aBaaawa aaaasj *asaaBs«Ba *B*^^ RADIO EQUIPMEN T BATTERY SERVICE j E. & J. TYPE 20 HEADLIGHTS V ^ ; v ,, ,Af Wn. Str -t ' .; ¦ , . BlurjWnt , N. Y. ¦ { ] '^ W^KSll ^M ' . ¦i ,»».».A....... . ..».- . ..... «¦.¦»...... J. ...:. . ' . ....... .. ... . ,. ' . ' . 'J . \ I. . 'UaBeT mfal& tfia'i -r- t ltfla i' .ll-l^l A Word With the Old Folks BMeriyFeo J ic* Ar* LeewWitifiwSotw ai ac e otQooA ElimiiMHe- . r« the later yeere of Ilia there Is apt to be a (lowing up of th* bodjly naactlcrts. Oopd ellmioatloa, how»-er . Is Ju st as asunrlrt to the ol^a* to the young, assay old folk* h avw ^l»araed the velu* of Ooan ' s •••I'd when a stimulant dluret|e to the kidney* I* required. Scanty or fawning passages of Udaey aeore* tlonianoftem *lgn*oflj npro ^Ud< usy nasotkan , la sapet'STerjr son* muaity ars sooree of uekrs sod eo- J ^^^ ^j^ 8 ' •r 'SSBB ^' ^ailev '^^sa WVeS ^a^^ Wr wTrVS af 1 ) ^M^^aH| j^S Jf S) ft \ Wh at \dependable * reall y mean s Ponder tbe basic elements underlying Dodge Brothers remarkable success and one simple fact stands boldly out: The public not only believe in tha goodness of Dodge Brothers Motor Car , they believe in the men who build it and the men who sell it. That is wh y the word DEPEND - ABLE is associated the world over , with Dodge Brothers name. It goes be- yond the product and embraces every department in Dodge Brother s great organization. T ouring $870 Cou pe 921 S edan 976 S port roadster 1055.00 DELIVERED James A. Con roy, Inc. Patcho gue , L. I. Dodge- B r others MOTO R CARS «*¦ ¦*• - \- ' ' •
