{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 01, 1926, Page 6, Image 6', 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-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Associated Sportsmen * e Clubs Meet T he annual meetin g ot the uong Island Association ot Sportsmen ' s Clubs , Inc., was held at the hotel ol Frank Markvart , East Isllp, on Friday. September 24th , at . 8 p. ro. ¦ After credentials were presented by delegates from vari ous dobs , a se ries of resolutions were presented and in m ost cases adopted as read. These will be incorporated In hois to be pre- sented to tbe next legislature. President Jerome V. Jerome read a long report on the work done by the Association durin g the past year. He was given a vote of thanks by the dele- i gates present for Ma report and for the work he bad done in the interest of sportsmen of Long Island. Election of officers lor the ensuing year then took place and the follow- ing were then unanimousl y elected : Presiden t , Jerome V. Jerome , ot E a st Islip: vice president , Gilbert F. Calre , of Huntin gton; secretary-treasurer . Du- moil F. New-ins, of Islip ; cbairman ot board of directors . Gerald V. Holllns , of East Islip; directors. Enos S. Booth , ot th e East port CoinaVry CVob; E\heV bert I. Low, of the Flanders Club ; Gen- eral G. \V. Wingate. of tbe Wyandanch Club; Harry J. Brosh , of the Farming- dale Home Game Protective Associa- tion ; Harry Griffin ot the Hau ppauge Gunning Club. It was then decided to hold the next annual meeting at tbe East Islip Hotel on the second Frida y of September , 192 7. POWER O F DECI S ION TEST OF NORMALITY Un balanced Brain Incap- a ble of Reasoning. \Everybody has a kink , \ said s note d alienist , giving evidence in a mental case recently, and a celebrated French authori ty has done us the com- pliment to say we are all more or less insane. Probably they really mean that few of us are perfectly normal. A clever , even brilliant person may yet be mad and many great people have their kinks ; and the border line between genius and madness la sometimes per- ilousl y thin. The highly wrought brain is often overstrung and liable to yield or sag a little in some direction. The \ki nk\ may show Itself in a fad , such as kleptomania, avarice , or p eculiarities of diet , or clothing. One is apt to think that a person deranged mentally Is inca; ible of dealing effectively with anything. It may be so with the Idiot , but many a lunatic has shown astonishing abilities in some directions, music, mathematics , or invention. For it is curious that in a brain where there Is a gap In the reasoning faculties there is sometimes a compensating coher- ence and capacity elsewhere , even a stratum of genius. The writer knew an asylum patient who uluyed the ' cello as few of the concert virtuosi can. The fa ct Is that iV . inM-cssIo n of culture or talent is not always u proof of blgh Intellectual developmen t Some lunatics have strun j re powers of learning and woikIpi ful memories. They Imd a maniac In IMris who could ani wer any question pur from nn en- cycl opedia and correctl y ulve the dates of practically every «'v nr In history. There have been many math ematical and other prodigies om-lde tbe asy- lums , snd most of tlii-in have had their \ kinks ' They were not normal , and sometimes a loiip iv;:y from It— aa 1b the case of t ' .u- unv who could do staggerin g feats In mental calcula- tion, yet could never wuah or drees himself. And yet there Is s difference be- tween eccentricit y and Insanity, though they ma etch other pretty dose sometimes, as In the ease sf the learned Amertcsn university p rofessor who ( It Is said) rarely washed , lived on boiled onions , cou ld never make up his mind unaided oa any matter , and bad s distressing habit of discard ing all bis garments oa hot days. Wil- liam Blake, brilliant though bis achievement srae Is poetr y, was sever quite tone. Why la It that so often the brilliant aca demic scholar fall\ In life? The psychologist will tril you that the me r e secretion of honk learning and the development of tli* faculty of memory coun ts for littl e In the mental scale , for memory Is one of the lowest o f the cerebral function *. T he teat comes when the brain has to make Ite own decision, without tbe support of rule or eiperience. When Judgment has to be weighed end a de- cision made , thea comes the crucial test. When the unbala nced brein le faced with the problem * of cold reason an d calculation , thea Is ehown the gap between perfect sanity and defect. But , after all , It would be a dull wor ld It we were all turned out of one mold. ¦very dog owner must ha** aron- dere d at some time Just how far eggs can go In commun icating Ideas with one another. Evidentl y one dog ess entice another to follow him and per- haps vaguely assure him of * worthy project, but It Is doubtful If be can explain the exact purpose of their ex- pedition. As Lloyd Mor gan puts It: \A dog may be able to suggest to his companion the fact that he has found a worryable cat , but can any dog tell his neighbor the delightful time he had worrying a cot tbe dsy before y esterday ? I Imagine that a dog can tell hi s nei ghbor what we symbolize h . v th e simple expression , 'Come !' \ More than one story has been told of n little dog going to seek the aid of a big doc friend to come and help fl nht a third dog, ' too l arge for the little <li>c tn whip unaided. ONI H nc ' cpr frwjiirnfly conies to me urn!. I>y uv. <!s! ng use with his nose and witil .ltiK rapidly nwny. makes it plain that there is some place he wants me tn r« with hli n—usually , sotae place whe re there Is food. If he can thus i-oiiii minicute with me there Is no rea- so n why l\e shouldn 't comnwn.lcs.te with docs as well. Even si=lde f roiu< slsrn language. doss-see m to be able to Impart Ideas in unmistakable terms. When driving with Badger In an autom obile, and we pass other dops , moat of whom ha rk lit him. lie ordinarily pays little heed to them. But an occasional dog —a nd I have one big black dog espe- cially In mini)—barks something at lif m . eviden tly of an obscene nature , that irritates him beyond endurance a nd he tries his best to lump out of the car to defend his honor. I have wondered many times what It could be that a strange dog says to him which so infuriates him. — \r oot snd lour Dog, \ by Fred C. Kelly. Germ \Boom \ In London you can get a bargain In germs . A quarter of a dollar will buy millions , and you can have your choice of more than 2 , 000 kinds There has been a great demand for germs lately from laboratories and hospitals , according to Popular Science Monthly, and workers In the Lister institute are kept busy feed- i ng, raising, a nd battling them to ship to the far corners of the earth. Many of the germs are cranky board- ers , and the chef has to make special dishes for them. A favorite food Is beef tea , but others will touch only dishes In which esits are nsed. Topers in tbe assembly demand alcohol In th e i r foods . Some of the germs demand a lot of coddling. The \tl u \ germ , fo r instance , has to be kep t nt a certain even tem- perature In an Incub ator night and day lest it cutch cold und die . A Bam Shot With the opening nf the golf season old stories of the links are revived. Here Is one which Harry Schopp, professions! at the South Grove muni- cipal course , tells of a man who was attempting bis first game. \I started him In on a short , easy hole , \ Schopp explained. \And by some lucky chance he sent the bsll straight off the tee , on to the green and It finally dropped gentl y Into the hole. \The man made no comment ae we proceeded to tee up for the next hole. Again he struck the ball fair- ly and It sailed straigh t swsy for the next green , rolling well on to It \But the player seemed Irritated Instead of properly astonished. He scratched his heed and muttered: \ 'Humph , by cracky, I missed that one. '\ —Indianapolis News Faedmti Bare Swearing : Fascism is out to suppre ss swearin- . This newe le contained In a letter which the new oecretsry of the party, Tumi , has written to the central com- mi ttee against blasphemy of Verona. \Tour aim , \ write * Turatl , \ le eeo- talned In the program which the fas- cist party haa trace d for the moral Improvement of the nation. \ It le tn- ttrsetlag to recall , however, that a large part ot popular Italian oaths srs sot strictly blespbemou * In the Ohrts- tUa sense , since they refer to pagan gods and are direct descendants of the oaths of Jullu * Caesar aad Oa- llgula. Mace War Encouraged A race war le raging In California and stste authorities , far from trying to pacify the combatants , are adding to the elaughter by endeavoring to pel- son them all—namely, dark-brown Ar- gentine ants and their redskin op- ponents, the Ore ant*. PI ft sen yean ago entomologists predicted the ener- geti c Argentine ant eventually would crowd out all ether breeds and become ¦ol* survivor * of the ant race In Cali - fornia. L- . - .te bulletin * from the front Indicate that while the prophecy he* not fully come to pass , the South American Insect has moat of his rival* Ml the ran Pointer f or Salesmen Recent tests are said to prove that salesmen are able to obtain the best results while wearing dark , pl ain- colored neckties , and that the worst results came while wearing polka-dot ties. It would eprwar from this that such dotted ties have a tendency to distract the buyer ' s attention from the Importance of the dotted line. Fitting Picture * to Space One of the numerous advantages of hanging reproductions of famous paintings in your rooms Is that ycu can get reproduction s In just the best alse for your availabl e space. Orig- inals ars take n as they come , but reproductions come In many sizes and It is only a matter of selecting the most suitable. Drum Major ' s Duties An army bund drum major leads the band in all parade formations and conducts all marches. He lias full charge of the bond In all drills and parades. He does not play any instru - ment. The army bandmaster marches to the right ot the band with bis con- ducting baton He doe* not play any Instrument . Black Bear Amusin g One of the most popular of our wild animals , th e hluck bear. Is amusing, understandable and often ridiculous. Tbe American black bear ranges over the greater pnrt of wooded North America from the canebrakes of our southern states to the farthest borders of tbe evergreen forests of Canada. —Nature Magazine. Dog * Abtm to Impart Ide a * to Each Other FOLLOWS igMANGLPATOK Milton R. Moskow, twelve-year-old San Francisco schoolboy who since the age ot Ave has patterned his life after that of Abraham Lincoln , aspire * to occupy the White House some day as his hero did. He haa been nomi- nated aa a candidate for the American Youth Award established by the direc- tors ot the Sesqul-Centen nial International Exposition, held In Philadel phia from June 1 to December 1 In celebration of 150 years of American Indepen- dence. Under the plan ot the American Youth Award and the American Teacher Award , each state will select a boy and a girl and a woman teacher who best represen t American Ideals , and they will be given trips to Phila- delphia and to Washington , where they will receive medals trom President Coolidca. ii— ¦ —¦—-— ' —— -• Fashioned of Exclusive Calvio Crepe with Skirt Pleated at Front This Lovel y Frock For Immediate Wear No doubt you saw it in Vogue of _ t m U\ _ ± October 1 5th—tbis Frock tailored \ f lWLW by Golflex in a lovely silk crepe . W\3 a nd Golflex in a lovely silk crepe Jk//mmwk colors of the new season: ^S^^ t \ Patou Red For est Green *>*J » A Winter Leaf Tan Navy jf l) \_ /Ji In keep ing -with ^^ <^?!SB___ e '/A w. o ur policy of al- / \r ^ / ^ r[ ^OP (m __ \ ^S \ ways showing new / P ^ ' j y nf j__ U _ \_______ nodes first , thi s / A y ^xVMm MKRB, Frock is now ready / / \ \^/y/fj \l *^ ySi for your inspecti on /^/ \ \^/[J ff AnnsModes W-™ v West Main St. Sevvllle ™ _ > _________ mg ^ m _ m m _ ^ m _^ l _ ^- _^_^ m __^ m _ 7 lltiS i^- NNS iili IwTOl W/i Two Day* Only pi* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY , £$| OCTOBE R 1st snd 2nd ' M Lewis Stone in ' W \DON JUAN'S THREE $1 NIGHTS\ . ' ' SBJBS JBa _ aBM*S _ B HHHBB J*mH _ a _ H*SI , ' WMSWWWWWW -- ~™™™™™»»w™™ - ™»™ ¦ * ' ; ' : Comedy—Bromo A. Jul iet Pathe News O ne Day Only SUNDAY , OC T. 3rd Constanc e Bennett in \WANDERIN G FIRES \ ; \ ' ' : ' ( By the author of \Flamin g Youth\! ' - . ¦: , Comedy Pathe Review FOOT-B ALL WEEK FOOT-B ALL WEEK Three Days Only Monda y, T uesday , W ednesday, Oct ober 4th , 5th, 6th Co nstan ce Tahnad ge in \THE DUCHESS OF BUFF ALO\ VA U D E VILLE S H OW Comedy Ne ws Four Days Onl y Thursday, F r id a y, Saturday, Sun- day, Oct. 7 , 8 , 9, 10 First Long Island Showing __ Bt ___ ^ _|__ ^ _ ^ ^^^^ H ^ r sJ Liif'i w^ m a* with Every Thursday in October Starting October 7th Amate ur Singing Contest Open to all contestants on Long Island THRE E C ASH PRIZ E S 9 504» $30.00 $20.00 Leave Name at Box Office ¦Hb ^ C j T% M rf j* ^ rfc n J, ~JT t jB ^ Two Days Only FRIDAY , ' snd SATURDAY , OCTOBER 1st and 2nd \CHRISTINE OF THE BIG TOPS\ Comedy News Three Daye Only Sunday , Monday, Tuesday, October 3rd , 4t h, 8th \THE PLASTIC AGE\ Clara Bow , Mary Alder * Henry B. Walthall (A picture that every girl should see) Two Days Only WEDNESDAY , THURSDAY, OCTOBER eth , 7th E. Philip Oppenhelm ' e \THE GOLDEN WEB\ with Huntle y Gordon and Lillian Rich Comedy Travelogue I ^ATCHOGUE W SCHOOL of COMMERCE NOW IN SES S ION Day and Evenin g Schools BocUceepin f, Typewritin g, Stereo graphy Individual Instruction : & ;:, if Prepares for Business 31 Wert Main Street , Patchogue fe . -i , i . *-' ll' -ata -aaWa V Hrl ' ¦ ¦ ¦ eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaV >r\ :^^ HA M ' • '^LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV _ rl , y ' /' ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ L E Ks' : ' ; ' ' ' ' - 1 '^kaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa r ll^sl ssT ^ ¦wife ;. ****• f*\™ BB WSfeM ' - a W* _^__^!/KH,e __ a _ M' _ * aj_ J _ *(/*' aaaVaSnliiin ' : ^^ HBHjj ijj Ikrt ^jj ^J Directly Opposite 'ATM Pat chogue ^-^^ ii- Theatre ^^ ^^•¦1 WHERE I PARK MY CAR ^^W MOTO R PARK f •ft the Only Coawwaleat Parkin g M PUee I Pouwf fat Trfr W MM A-4keWt c e.4 .mWii# M .CU 25e. . iBife • ¦ ^ilii For Friday and Saturday l Porterhouse Steak 44c ; ; Sirloin Steak ' ¦ . ' .. • ..¦ ,. 38c , .. : ; R ound Steak 38c ,j : Boneless Chuck Roast 28c ' , ; Cross Rib Roast , 30 e ; : Leg or Rump Veal , 32e \ ¦; : Loin Veal Chops 40c I ; Leg of Sprin t Lamb ...{.,.,.,.. 38c ; > Loin L amb Chops 58c ! ; R8> Lamb Cho ps 48c * ! Forequarter Larnb ,,.... 28c ' , I Fresh Ham .., 38c/j ; Fr esh ShoultJers . '28c ; I ' Loin of Potk 1 ;.. ... 38c J l SBS*w»ve»e»e **va> e> wtwwttm •.• ¦ ••••••••\ ¦¦ • ¦ •• ¦ '•••• ! '' ( ( ,<, * >.i»ti»«iiiii»«tt« , ¦! •••••!• ms mm ^ I Pork Ch ops > 40c. ' ! ' Fri cassee *Ti i rf fn — 38c ! ' Roostin g Chsa ken .-¦>¦¦ 48c ' < ' • - Sou pXmmAm ; r;..r.: ' .,.., 30c j \ AMTlflink of Bologna *... 30c ' -j ' Franl nHiitefi ,,,..«.. ,.. *,.,..,., * ..i. .. 30c • •> • ~P*s»*Ja «Sw »*••> a*BnPar » i^ »?»••• ^^•^*^^ ^ »•« ^^•*^^^^^^^^«* l»« '^ »•(» l ^•» » ¦ ^ •»l «l ¦¦¦' war— *'—- - M^* M ?*>^MM lM|Bj'MI '*M f _ r M_l-#_k ' ' ' _| l(*^* l _ l^_, 1 ___f_ hHr ^' y '' 1 ''' ^ S rV' ^ ^< ^R^e\ \ ' ,^^ _i_ n _ fl _ H _ Mafl _ PB _ H _^_ |B _ Hk } \\ I PORTABLE P ONOGRAPHS \ IDEAL FOR HOME USE. CLEAR \ TONE ¥ Pal Model S2&00 Regal Model Slo.00 i Kompact $12.60 Kiddles ' Phono graph SI2-60 * \fe DO MINIS 35c ea „ 3 f or $1 00 | l|PJk R E C O R O S All the Latest Hits | PLA YER WORD ROLLS 59 c Re * ular 75c | ;; Eve ry Roll Guaranteed. All the Latest Songs ^ I SHEET MUSIC 29c—We have it first § UKELELES $2.50 to $20. Violins , aU sizes | Floor Lamps , silk shades all new designs $16 | 1 Complete with stand | WERNICK & MENDELSON | « MUSIC and NOVELTY STORE ? Y Music Supplies of all Kinds x 1 28 East Main Street , , Pa tchogue , N. Y. ¥ S Opposite Ros ' s Hotal _ . '»»»»»»o»»»»»»» o»»X>e><0^»»^»a^^»<^^ ^»^^ !| SPEQAL ^^ | YOUR LAST CH ANCE j I $1. 25 Down ! Pla cet the Wdl Known i • . . «»«S»»l* Ok S tlUH ShStSlS. , . < I . , iVi your home $1.25 WEEEY PAYS THE BALANCE : j W* M In addition to this off er we : j (T will give you \f, ^_ : $10 50 For your old : Q_^_B_s i\ Cleaner ^^m\\\\\\\\w9 mm\\\\\mm . : ^ ^^ S _ \\\\m, V*** Adv antage of this : : ed^rj B ^^K opportunity at once. ISS ^ off er POSITIVEL Y i \ HSmM ^B Expire s Sept. 30th i: BIH _ ^_ ^_| With out sny obligation on my I KSH _H P ^ Ivr o t j WWceatk ^ rK j ristnv • ; KFX 3_^H tion of ths r^rni ^ Dupi ^ ^ ; < __________________ mi ro 3 f home. i i ^^ HQ^^^ H <D *y • nd tinMi !;^H^3HBP Name I ^sRKaaBL Address iS5^s.L , rsp ; ;, . . ; ;, ' ., ' :; v ;. . -t^^Y^F^p^ ¦, ¦ •; ¦ ¦< ,: ¦ .::. ;, . :| i Wi^M^MMi^ & ^t \$* mf mi-wlMiMMm I We Are Not Running I A Museum! | 1 In our entire stock of radio sets I there is not a single old type , 1 obsolete model. f j OEY THE VERY LATEST \ RAD10LA | I CR0SLE Y I I STEWART WARNER | ATWA TER KENT | I THE RIGHT PRI CE CONVENIENT TERMS | I JEROME W. ACKERLY | EVERYTHING IN MUSIC PATCHOGUE , N. Y. [
