{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 01, 1926, Page 2, Image 2', 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-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f^^ fbt ^^S^^ S tor saosaer beagalow v - ^ BaD Av*. m» Bta» Pols * school wos a «MjM •visa at the Bfveraead Fair on tta school exhibit. The bmw lioller Is now installed in the school and It la ho ped the child- ren win be comfortable th is winter. Toe contra ctors have started lay. ta g the sew walk In moat-of the Bap- tist Chorea , after cen tSderaba e delay. Mrs. Richard Paulson , of Bine Point avenue, entertaine d sheet 2ft guests at luncheon and brid ge last Friday —Cternooo. H iram narrow won a number ot prizes at the Riverhead Fair last week on his prise - stock of pigeons and chickens. Mr. aad Mrs. Anthon y Saeco , ot Bell avenue, are preparing to move to Patcho gue. They bare been living tn one of the Fox bungalows. Our postmaster has been working under dUBcnl ties this week , dne to a bad cold , from which his man y friends ho pe he will make a rapid recovery. Mrs. Rosa Swi gart , who is livin g on the corner of the Montank Highway and Baffin Road, has purchased a home in Pa tchogue , loca ted at 159 Ma ple avenne. R was formerly own- ed b y Frank Wiedmer. Herbert. Boo th, third, ton ot General William Booth, founder of the Salva- ti on A rm y and bro t her of E van g el i ne Boo th, leader o f the Army In the Uni- ted States, died on Saturday at his home in Vonkers. Death was due to heart failure. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heal?. Mrs. E. Mil- ler. Harold M iller and Mr. and Mrs. G. Knntz were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B ielenberg last Saturday evening and after partaking ot tried o ysters and other good things to eat , a social time was enjoyed by. al l present. The new voting machine for Blue Poin t is now in tbe Fire Hoase and an yone desiring to receive informa- t ion as to its operation should either get in touch with one of the Board members or be sure to s top in and see it on tbe 9th or 16th of October , w hich are the registration days. This should interest every voter , as it will avoid a lo t of delay on Election Day. Jack Ta ylor, kno wn as \ The Lone Cam per. \ s t o pp ed h ere for a short time oa Monday, when he etnertainea the school children with some of his s tories and of his unique way ot trav- e ling. He is on a hiking trip to Mon- tauk Point , pushing on a tricycle bis cam ping outfit, wh ich w ei g hs about 25 0 pounds. He is accompanied by his fa ithful dog. People who sat in cars parked near the Blue Poin t post office on Monday morn ing saw an amusing incident. A good sized piece of ice was dropped to the roadway from a t ruck o f t he Re id Ice Cream Company and was a ppropriated by a large dog. After l icking it for a minute or two to as- sua ge his thirst , the animal decided t o r i sk t oo th ache and fas t en i n g his te^th. into the ice dragged it with some difficulty ' to tbe lawn fronting h is own place of abod e where he lay do wn alongside of it. preparing to en- Jo y bis refreshment at leisure. A committee was appointed at the last mee ting of the Fire Department to make plans for a dance at the Fire Hall for our local people. The c ommittee would welcome suggestions from all our folks who are inter ested on h^ w to run these dances so they will be self-supporting. One sugges- tion offered was that each resident of Blue Point receive two tickets as in- vitations , the person presenting these tickets at tbe door to pay 50 cents each to help pay expenses. The committee named is composed of Lov- ell Moger. Harold M iller , and Joseph Neus. Now is the t ime for folks to get in touch with the committee . Re- mem ber the good times we had last spr ing at our invitation dance s. Speak up if you want more of them. A Way Out \Well , how did you and Johnny get along?\ Rober t, nine years old. was asked after he came in from playing ball with a small frien d of his. \Not so well. \ Robert answered. \He threw rocks at me , and hit me. so I hit him back. Then he told a big boy, and he came ont and started fighting. \ \I suppose you ran. Why didst you fight him back ?\ \Ob , well , I ha d to come home any- wa y. - said Robert , settlin g tbe matter. THOMAS KIRKBRIDE THE s tory of the life of Thomas Klrkbride la to a grea t extent the story of the new treatment of In h«pI \v in this country. It seems al- moin un believabl e that, op to a sborl time ago. ver y little about Insanity was kn own , and Inssn * people tier * Iri 'i ' cd wnr.i c tha n criminals in the early iluys of l£gypt and Qrewe und JeruKidetn . however , luna- tics wen- treated «>ru *wliat after the enli ghtened fashlvu tha t Klrkbride used—trea ted kindly, gi v en a certain amount of manual labor, ke pt in bi -outlful surroundin gs with good muilc to lis ten to and pretty tiling* to l ook at. In the Middle A ges, all this was f orgotten and lunatics were thought possessed of devils. They were aub- jHcti 'd to die crnelcst of tortures, pat In chains In da rk dun geons , and re- gar ded with abhorrence. Up to but li ttle more than a hundred years ago , they were confined with criminals In prisons. Then e few enlightened souls tw gnn to work for them , and secured se parate asylums fortfiem and proper tivutmrnt. On July 31, I**) , Thomas' Klrkbride was born, in Morrtavltte , Pa., of n family whose ancestors came over with P awn, and of the religion of tbe Friends , who always led In iMetlt genl charity. Firs t ae head of the Friends asylum lu Philadelphia , and then of the Pennsylvania hospit al, he made a speciality of Insanity and II I treat- ment. Klrkbride *, la Philadelphia , Is named for htm , He was the flrat to loelet on se parate buildings for (he saxes, and raised money to treat and cure cases. He dl«>d In IH80. 10 hy a* »ttu -«ii]i«» A4»nui • ' * . '' . . ' ' ' ,. \ .. ' ¦ > ' ¦ •; \' !i,!.\tf.. '' i. i ;.\ . . . ' ¦ ... • ' ^ ^i <:-:-.\ ^ .;, ^ii^ii\ . gm t oAmong the [ l \pTABLES I PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS Preceden ts are poor soil In which to d ig for real trut h. Tr y and convert your experien ce Into cash rather than into grouches. Much talking hat one adrantag e: too are b ound to be right once in a while. He* Hec k says : \Relatives yoo put on the payroll never earn thei r wsges. \ I t seems necessary tor a man to first go broke before he can start in being a success. A woman ' s intui tion nearl y always falls down when she oses I t to pick ont a husband. I t Is beyond our intelligence to fathom why ther e should be so many women who are clever and so few who are smar t —Bert Uoeee tn De- troit Free Press. FROM THE WISE A beloved face cannot grow ugly, because not flesh sod complexion bat express ion crested love. —Rlchtsr. The mark of extraordinary merit It te see those most envious of It con- etra lned to pra ise. —La Rochefouca uld Never does a man portray his own character more vividly than tn his manner In portraying another. —Rich- ter. He who fears to venture as tar as his heart urges sod his reaso n permits Is a coward ; he who ventu res fart her then be Intended to go Is a slave. — Heine. B* JEAN NEWIOH J : m9M ftnboooooooooo ^AocAA oiSn j; 'BEHIND WOMAN'S SKIRTS' j I am i It rat her tecoosletent aww that mm an hare the vote that fashlea eh call deary the more ttmU ex the ef has* sex the protection which was ftaasser ly accorded them , by -the vote- aa haees eHmenefone of their ladles * cos tsmms hetow the waist? OetrteJeuy there U nothing aasallar thca ' s ansa who would hide behind the estate ef a woman. We have act -asses to say for hi* breadth or his depth. Bat small as his proportions may be cam yon Imagine how they coald be crow d ed behind what la these •a ye eerves for milady the p ur p o se el s sktrt! ~B«t think «f the hoop skirt and tho erteottae of other days I And that 1 * how It started. For then s man might very eunrfSortaWy have concealed hla> self behind a woman ' s s kirts. To adjudge this expression so index of the manhood of those says would certainly be unfair. For tn all ages there have been men and men. Bat in these days of other fashions It did not require a great stretch of tbe lm- agtnatloo to speak of a man who per- mitted s woman to shield him aa aid- ing behind her skirts. fC oorrlsfet -t H ow It Started Good Coffee Makes breakfast a pleasure, not fu st another meal. A poor breafefos t mars the whole day. Try our coffee end teas as we handle only the beet . a t wholesale prices. Call Patchogue 82 for delivery to your door. L. I. COFFEE CO. Patchogue , N. Y. __ - ^sasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasW _T* ^ea ___¦ ^^^mmmmmmw F ^^2la ^^^ l»^gP^ N * % ^. AN APPLE A DAY Apple season is with us again , and if you will jus t let your children have all the apples they want to eat , it ' will make them m ore ready in health to with stand the rigors of the coming winter. A Ph one call to Bayport 318 will Bring You Prompt Service on Feed Coal Groceries General Mer chandise I. S. SNEDECOR'S SONS Merchants Bayport , L. I. jpg ^Mr^^^^ jjjrrT rKiQ \ ' J^ Fx : JL T. fbcerno. Safe* Sewere Scah. Woot ^ m Hi»ie«K Fb. ¦eBsmssaeeit Asmossee id . eg Mm* matt , ntra. q w. we st to _ ftepreeewt ¦ ••¦•••oors ftvport Snow Urn. Cstr y W . ° Bolt , ot IS Fores t •tree * , Jfoatcletr . N. J„ has asnosne- so the enga ge-Mat aad approaching marria ge of her daughter . Utes Julia Beit , to Geor ge Conste AUen Smith , at New York Ci ty and Bayport . The wedding will take) place in December. Mm Batt has conducte d her own stadia of dancin g in Hontdair for the past tear years. Mr. Smith is a Jun- ior officer of the Public Nati onal Bank of New York. The Will iam U. Mentha Garage has sold ears to the following people: Beo s peed wagons to the Blue Point Iwd iridaai I .sundry, to the Easthamp- ton Tax i and Tracking Co _ to C Dom- ta y. of Brookhaven, and to Samuel Kaufman , of Ba y Shore , and a Reo sedan to John McGarlt r. of Ronkon- kaaa. Mrs. TV Omot O. Overton will enter- tain the Ladies ' Aid Society at her h ome oa Wednesday afternoon , Oc- tober C. at 2:30. All member s are mr ged to be present at this meeting tor t he election ot officers and to plan the work for the coming year. Mrs. George HacLean, who has been on a mo tor trip through New Rngland . re turned home Frid ay ev- en ing after going to ' Atlantic City to br ims back Mr. M»<-Ti^»an and Jean , who have been s topping there. Mr. and Mrs. E L F. Gondrum . who occu pied this summer the Glaaer cot- ta g e oa Ba y avenue , re turned to their home in the city today. Mr. Gondrum has two new houses nearly completed in the Koe&ler Development. A. C. Sanford and family are oc- cu pying one of the cottages belong- ing to the estate of the late Ida Lay- ton on Kensington avenue. Mr. San- ford is in the employ of Gastav e John- son. John Dedrick, who has been spend- ing a fif teen days \ furlough with hia brother, Charles R. Dedrick , left on Wedne sday to return to the V. S. S. Cleveland , a t the Boston Navy Yard. Mrs. A. B. Earight and family, who have occu pied the cottage of Mrs. Jo sephine Ditmars on Folger street fo r th e summer , returned to their home in Broo k l y n on Wednesda y . Mr. an d lire. Emile Stoll and son , Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson s pent the week end at Mon- tauk as the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Stoll. Mrs. Gas tave Johns on will go to Flush i n g on S unda y t o remain for a week or ten days w ith her daughter and son-in-law . Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th Plumb. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith returned «n Wednesda y to their home in In- wood, N. T.. af ter spending the sea- son la the Wen genroth cottage. S. P. Baker , ot Patchogue , mana g er tor the Gulf Refining Co., who has been ill for several weeks, ex pects to be back a t work on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher and dau ghter , Bernice, s pent the week end with Mrs. Fisher ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Au gust Hoydolph. Mr. aad Mrs. R. H. Pforr returned to Brooklyn yes terday after spend- in g tbe summer In a cottage In the Koehler development. Mr. aad Mrs. Mark C. IVHomme- dleu and eon, Carlton , s pent tbe week end la Lynbrook with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mo tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan dr eenough. ot Lyn brook, epeat Sunda y with Mr. and Mis. Gilbert illrssb. Mr. and Kre. Arthur I *. Lynch and > eon , William, event Tuesda y In New *; Mm, T imo thy Still Is now occupy • -te g her oew horn * oa Kensin gton «v- '- trans. . ' >i n bnUksW a> CUrk, have sold to i Omnia * 0, Bogers « Chevrolet ear. Ato . i' .Mg w alnry Gerard hag aarcb asod i li j en inlet html aadsa. Mr. aad Mm. James H. Lester aad •aaghter , Mrs. D. Holbrook Tosras- end , are enjoy ing a motor trip through New Bngtaad. Jack O'Brien , of Flushin g, arrived ye sterday to spend two or three days at t he home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Freer. Mies Grace Smith returned home tbe flrat of the week from a visit ot two weeks with friends in Pennsyl- vania. Mr. and Mr». Mayaard Nichols re- turned on Wednesda y from a vacation (rip, event la the New England states. Kenneth Behr , who has been dan- gerous ly HI la St. Catherine ' s Hospit- al , Brooklyn , Is Improvin g slowly. Mr. an d Mrs. Ja mes W. Yonng re- turne d from their wedding tour to ¦ereia da . ma t Thursda y evening. Mine Margaret Boget has resumed tier kinder garte n tra ining, at Mien Mustafa School In New York. Wilfred Breckenrld ge . of Free port, ¦pest the week end with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Breck enrldge. Nelson Sense , ot Brooklyn, epeat the wsek end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge MacLesn. ^^HE ^^^^^^ B^^^ BK^^^^ EB ^^^ BSK ff ^ w ^ KBKKSKmKI Ss l^^^f US^^^^, SPK Hurricane Victims *\ ¦* \ ' ;. i?i : ' i- ' ¦ \ \ ¦ \* * -¦' ¦ • ' ¦ '' ' ' ' of Msntc lair , and Geo. C. A. smit h layaoft Sehoet Beard in Ithaca In British Columbia Mrs - Geor ge Bogersoa, since re- ceivin g a telegram last week that her son . J. Thomas Bo gersoa. who la fa Hieleah. Fla , was all ri ght , has had a let ter saying that he was injared is the hnrrtcaae hot is recoverin g. The house in which Mr. Bo gereon was liv- in g was blown from the foandaUos ba t otherwise was not ranch damaged. He was struck on the head by a large sheet of me tal and a gash was cut wh ich required seven stitche s to close. He wro t e , however , tha t the wound was heal ing and that he had been do- ing guard dnty all night. The Ba yport branch of the Ameri- can Red Cross la pleased to announce that $150 has been raise d for the hur- r icane sufferers in Flori da. Tbe rec- tor ot the R- C. Church ot Our Lady of the Snows in Blue Poin t , seein g the appeal in the News last week and not knowin g any one to whom contri- bu tions could be made in Blue Point , sen t 125 to the Bayport organization. Tbe funds w ill not be sent off until nex t Wednesday so that anyone who wishes to contribute may still do so. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Snedecor, who are a ttending the Bankers \ Con- ven tion in Los Angeles , sen t cards t o friends here from V ictoria, British Columbia, sa ying that they found six inches ot snow there and a tempera- ture of 16 degrees above zero. They were due to arrive in San Francisco on Tuesda y, h owever , and are prob- a bly finding warmer weather there. Thomas J. O'Reilly, ot Manhattan , has announced the engagement of his daughter . MUs Adelaide Elizabeth O'Reilly, to Howard C. Carroll, of Man- hattan and Bayport. Mr. Carroll is the son of Mrs. James G. Carroll. He at- tended Catholic University and was gra duated from Fordham Law School. M iss O'Reilly is a graduate of Mary- moun t Aridemy. • Mr.- .. G«orge N. West is to leave tomorrow by motor with friends from Southampton to attend |he annual mee ting of the Associated School Boards and Trus tees of the . S t a t e of New York, at Ithaca. The meeting will take place on Monday and Tues- da y of next week, and Mrs. West will re turn with her friends about Thurs- day or Friday. On Tuesday, October 5th . the Moo- la-it M inister ' s Meeting will be held in the Methodis t Churc h here. Fifteen or twenty ministers are expected to take part in the conference at which t here will be both morning and after- noon sess ions. Dinner will be served to t he men. Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th Plumb , w ho have been making their borne in Flush ing ever since their marria ge, have purchased a home in Great Neck and are expec ting to take possession on November 1s t. The house is a very attractive little English cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fl tzpatrick and t heir dau ght er , Miss Jul ia Fitz- Pa trick , Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDer- mott and former Assemb lyman Will- iam G. Carroll are Bayport people who have been at tending the Democratic State Convention in Syracuse. Mrs. Geor ge Rogerson and tbe Misses Delia and Be tty Rogerson mo tored to Southampton on Sunday to visi t Miss Delle Rogerson . who Is a nurse in trainin g at the Southampton Hos pital Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen Valentine re- turned on Tuesday to Brooklyn after s pending the season In the Oscar F. Smith cottage at the corner of South M ain street aad Bay avenne. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frear en- te rtained laet Sunday Mrs. John Tuck- er, Mrs. Harr y Gage , and two child- ren , o f Flushin g, and Mrs. Harr y Wood , o f Trenton . N. J. W. K. Post is expected to arrive In New York today from Europe , w here be has been spending a few weeks . He Is expected out to Bayport about the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zwissier , Jr. . returned to Brookl yn on Mond ay (tier spending tbe season in their cotta ge on Suydam ' i I<aue in the Kdgewater Park Development. Miss Grace Taylor, primary teacher In the local school, was called , to her home In Maine , N. Y„ on Monday be- cause of the dej ih of li. - r slau-r in the Endloott Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers Sangree tud their dau ghters returned to New York on Sunda y after apendlng tbu season here in their home on Kalrvlew ave- nne. Mr. and Mrs . L. Gretscb , w ho hive been spending the summer in the Pol- lock bungalow , are returnin g to their home tn tbe city today. Mrs. Whitman Overton returned home on Wednesda y after spending a few days with relativea at Terry vllle. Dr. and Mrs. II. Beeckman Dels- tour have arrived In Bayport alter tbolr tri p abroad. Bayport M, B. Church Notes. The pastor will preach at Sunday morn ing aervlee on tho topic: \The Place of Christ la tbe Christian r«ith. M The evenin g preaching service at T:t». Subject ot sermon. \The Bi ble, \ M£' .SiMlfc'A> . WSui ^v. ' ' . ' ' ' • » - , ' ;ii ' ;. '¦ . .. P^^tt^^^ p^^ P * - Tke> feasdatl on 'has beam Midi for • seer boss * that P hal If. Westsr* beke ft batMIng for Albert W. Dion in Patchogue. Mra. Winifred Skinner, was has bees em ployed at the Patchogae Gas Co. fas- two years , has bean transfer- red to the Lon g Island. UghtUtg Co. oace is Southampton - Mrs . Skinner was previously employed la ekeSomth- am pton oJBce. Charles A. Gould, one ot Patcho gne ' e two oldest native sons, celebrated his »2d birthday a t hia Maple ave. horns laet Frida y. Mr. GonM-read the morn- ing papers sod conversed on the topics of the day with the internet of a much younger man with ths several callers 'who con gratnlated the olde st living Odd Fellow In SmToIk Oohaty. Des pite the erection at a new $!(* , - 000 school in West Patcbosjue . the school tax In the Patchogue school distric t for next year win he lower than in 192 6. The new rate will he $2.48 a gainst f 2.57 last year. The as- sessed valua tion of the school district las t year was fe,86S.630.45. This year the assessment has grown to $&£51. - 193.60. The amount to be raised by taxation this year is SZ04 . 40 9.05. Followin g tbe filing of an app lica- tion last month by John Ferlazso , ot Center Moric h es , w ith the Brookhav en Town Board tor a franchise to o perate a bus be tween Patchogue and River- head , Count y Judge George H- Funnan gran ted tbe Mathewson Bros . Bos Lines an injunction restraining Fer- laxzo tro-m operating bis bos until tbe town board meets next month and ac ts on his petition. In July Ferlaz zo filed an a pplication but upon bis failure to appear in person or be represent ed a t the public hearing on the applica- tion , the board den ied the request. O ysters will be in again aroun d here after October 1 . accor ding to Town Clerk Walter L Jones , who has Inser t- ed no tices in the local papers to the effec t that all those who desire to tong o ysters from the town-owned wat ers of the Great South Bay may secure li- censes a t bis office any day or Satur- da y nights between 7:30 and 9 p. nx. The oyster season will end April 13. 1 927. Any resident of Brookh aven town may tong as many oysters from , the town-owned bay bottoms as he wishes , proriding they are for his own nse and not for sale. If one en- gages in o ystering for a livelihood then he mos t pay the town a license fee which is collec ted to reseed the beds. Great Feat One of tbe most remarkable engi- neer ing projects of the worl d -was com pleted when tbe first train ran o ver the rai l road between Buenos Aires , Argentina, and Valparaiso , Ch ile. The line traverses the great moun tain chain of the Andes, passing over the chasms and gorges of incred- ible depth. So deep are tbe chasms that passengers are known to become absolutely terror-stricken while pass- ing over them. The route was short- ened se veral years ago . and made less dangerous by the construction of rna- ¦»»]¦ OklE RSASOU V*W WE WiST 10 K«P OUfttMUJ AnftEA ST C4« THE TIMES tl DO \TVUkT O UR. VOUWa PEOPLE VUIA STAV HEW wistbm) or aowa-enwE ernes. VUG MEED OUR. S0OUG fOUCSi, but THtM \m»irar *i m a BACK UUMstfBt TOWJU BILL BOOSTER SAYS: i School Time Is I Sweater Time Mo thers know that a sweater Is the most p r ac t ical th i n g for t he addi t ional I warmt h children need on frosty fall days. KN I TTE D WEAR for c hildren has never before been so much in vogue. This year ' s st yles demand simplicity and good lines. This brings greater opportunities to knitters SAVE MAN Y D O LL A RS For the small cost of $130 you can make a sweater for the kiddies that in quality and appearance will be the e qual of much more expensive ones purchased ready made. Vou can make them . too , for father and the boys. FREE INSTRUCTIONS The work is simple and we will show you how to do it. THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Mrs. Eisa Vietig. Prop. 110 S. Ocean Ave. Patchogue. Open Evenings | ------- ...^ .». -^ , -. .-.Tr ^rr y , ¦¦w ww . oi.wwv w w v v vYVY1TWVy vvVVVVVYVVVVVVV VV¥VVV9VVVVVVVVV1 I Goodman ' s Department Store SUCCESSOR TO GERBER'S SAYVO-LE, L. L j You Can Always Buy f or Less at Goodman ' s I BLANKET SALE LUMBER JACKS FVRN1TVRE ; We are offering eveptiooal values Men ' s Pure Woo l , P laid Lumber rv s» » m nvBSPiivi ' . in Blank su and Comforta hte. Jack. -£ l Q DEPARTMENT , , Single Blank et. M«7* ss ^D.Hif i Par t Woo, Sing,. jjj ^ HATS \\ y OUT H OME ^ ; Part Wool Double Blankets , all ^^ g^g^ B Of I f r» : \\<\* *a re !kmWW9*\ ohomd Come v * •* J E*f DOI \ ' Comfortable * w> « qj- ^gJ^gHgSSiS**-- - ^ Fi tiu i ; ~~ \ ~~ a^gfleHr * *»4V Let ue help you make It Besutlfu l SWEATERS lVvtA : Ladles ' beautiful fall weight In a I*\\ ,. Sag ^B»W WI CAN °° ,T ; number of appealing , sty l es f QC vW» \\ ; vJrD v \«f */ Our s tock enablts yeu to have a < f \ W/ wide choice of l iving room, dining ; \ y room and por ch seta Mene Fall Hats, very smart Df I/*C 13.50 \' _^ W TIES l^fl t V MILLINERY -wl ^fi _P^8B6b _*J 1 Valour • Hate—M ell the wanted Tn » \•* Croydon Cravats , In new ^^^5s Src£«& ^_ w *' ; •\¦*•• ^ $3S0 r \\ PUUrn * OM * BUCK ^^ s^*E j|g^^^ : ' ClI/ l? i — - — rsri Ti ms Is us up your keen* for fall— ! CHILDREN'S M . , . SWEATERS ._. „, .„ _, .„„ _«.«, DRESSES S , a-V=L '5* \ - ¦ \•\ ' ; (_ i _ M ! ~ S5 UN0LEUM ; TV ^^^ B SHOES , Let our eicgwrt oentrsot e>M*ment : |&^_ B _B Mtn ' * F<n ' p *\ Oxfords C£ AA ,ovl,# r»u *he prope r pattern te use ; p^ S^B|B v W.lW f 4 r your home. jp ^ Special s From Our Grocer Departmen t in^ ^ w C ampbeire •.•»*? i ess. aa . ¦*¦ »¦ ¦••\•» « saw* .;....: Jet I \\ I * s - ^^ *\ *- **•\» Je mlma ' a Pa ncake ¦lour ' . •*•* •••»., .»,„.. ,.;!.,... f , , ' -1ts ' jlX* - ^ o *. _ . _J»* 9- 14e 0»» Wgklag. s , t> r .,.: ; « ' „,...i let.« ^s»s • ^«n. Ksrs i yrtt p, c an «¦ _ a u .. ¦.-._.. -T ; - ¦ ¦ « __ : , seautlful dreaeee f er y.ur Irttl. * »«! _ •» . «**•* , jl»M ?g. SKf ' CTM ^^Tt ^' SlrW ^ ' . » reete Flour . Ig plj ., (jC ' o u»es? &- »^i_k , ' , _B*^\^^ ' i* . : tm 's« »ssrfa =ii. BSSStaii : T^-T p^ary. a ltn ot tWs 'seh ^ te for nos ltto -e «s Aoedimtsnts , Boo a*ee»»r *j||se *jf«<es tod SbM e^H - rasters , \We o ffer as enctent a course as say at ¥ B0 per eentT i^lB lac Is cost. We help you select the right cosrss—the oour se SS ^mU tttte d to year Individual needs—and vMs yon hate gxafiiiatea yaigB help yoo And the right posIUon—a position in which yon can gtor3 _ H an d advance. ¦ . -1^ _ H A HOME SCHOO L WILL HELP YOU FIND A HOME JOB ^JfM Advanced Cred it Allowed for High School or Other Business Tral niigigH Call or Writs for Bulletin Begin First of Any Month *^H PATCHOG UE SCHOOL : OF COMMERC E ^~ M St West Main Street , Patchogoe , N. Y. ' , T^el
