{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 01, 1926, Page 7, Image 7', 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-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-01/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
' . \ ' ;a % nujao er ; ^of _ oiir people attended the RWerhead Fair last week. William and George Melssner are spe-d i-S a abort vacation at the Plne- hurtt HoteL A. Pet per . has been s pending several days at the home of Mrs. P. Heine on Lincoln avenue ' . Mr. Snd Mrs. A. Hitter and dau ghter , Helen, spent the week end In Brook- llyn visitin g relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. Minetti are entertain- ing their sister-in-law, who came out to visit them lor a abort time. Mrs. Men ger entertained on Sunday her nephew , H. Ottens , o f Flatbush , and Charles Saule , of Rhlnebeck , N.Y. M488 Lill ian Terk and Mrs. F. Hook are spending a few days with Miss York' s aunt , Mrs. Bellin g, at Sea CUB. Mrs. C. Baack and her daughter went to Medfor d last Thursday to visit another dau ghter ot Mrs. Baack' s , Mrs. W. Hahn. Mrs. P. Wlnkelsters is the proud possessor of a Radlola , w hich her hus- band presented to her on her birthday on Wednesda y. Miss Li. Bur ghardt and her brother Charles, motored to East Mor iches , where they s pent a tew days with their s ister and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoo k , accompanied by some ot their friends motored to Connecticut to s pend a few days with Mr. Hoo k' s brot her and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. York were pleas- antl y surprised on Monday when Mrs. Yerk' s cousin came over from H icks- v llle to spend a tew days with them. Clifford Terk , Geor ge Rothtnauri , of Sea Cliff , and some friends from Lake Grove , went to P hiladelphia last week to witness the Tunne y—Dempsey prise fi g ht There w ill be a card party on Sat- urday even ing, Oct. 2nd. at the Guild HalL Adm ission 50c , including re- freshments. Prizes for players and non* players. Mrs. M. Dav idson celebrated her 75th on Thursday, Se pt. 23rd and was pre- sented with man y girts of beautiful flowers b y her friends and neighbors , -w ho came in to offer her their best wishes. ' T he Ladles ' Aid Society will hold its first meeting next Thursday after- noon , Oct. 7th , at 2:30 o ' clock , when Mrs. J. Yerk wi ll be the hostess. The fo llowing week Mrs. C. Baack will act in t hat capacity. $32 , 229 Revenue from Dog Licenses. Do g license tees amounting to $32 , - 22 9.60 were collected in the ten towns ot Su ffolk County tor the Sscal year ending June 30, 1926 , which added to a balance on hand Jul y 1 , 1925 , makes a total of $55 , 575. 25. After paying • ten per cent, of this year ' s f ees , or 13 , 12 6.70 to the State and paying other expenses incident to the listing of dogs and collection of fees t he sum ot $18, 43 6.54 was made avail- a ble for apportionment among the towns, ot which the largest amount , $3, 886.57, - goes -to Huntington , while Isl ip township come next with S3 , - 5 97 .11. How Hornets Build Hornets build of the weather-beaten fiber* from o ld fences , boards or other wood. They are very fond o f building la the peaks of bouses , under shelter of tke eaves Mr. and Mrs. G. Bur ghardt and Miss Glad ys- Rogers drove to the city on Monday, Mr. Bur ghardt attending a lodge meeting that evening. When t hey returned on Tuesday they were accom panied by Mrs. Wehrenberg and Mrs. ' Baac k. w ho spent Saturday at West bury with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hy- att and then went to Broo klyn , where the y remained until Tuesday, visiting relatives. Cife cwrtj^ Sixteen Oat of Twenty Games Played Left to right , stand ing: Stroback , r f.; Kaan , I f.; Sane , lb.; Burke , 2d; Sinram , p. and 3b; pitting, McDonald , c f.; Stoch l , p. and 3b.; Vail , p. end be.; Bar-tik , c, an d Costello , sub. Nearly every village on Long Isl- and is famous for something, and Bo hemia, which has long been noted tor Its cigars , has secured additional fame through the accomplishments ot t he Bohemia Cardinals this past sea- son. Bac k in its early days , Bohem ia was t he cigar manufacturing centre o f Long Island. Gradually as the bus- iness increased factories were built w hich gave employment to the major portion ot the male population , wh ile not a tew women, d irected their am- bition along the same lines. Today the factory Is still flourishing and in man y homes extra work is taken. Just now , however , the younger generation are lionizing its baseball team for accom plishing what hereto- fore has seemed practically the Im- possible. The Bohemia Cardinals turne d In a season card of 16 victor- ies out of 20 scheduled , games with some o f the best Suffolk County nines. Last wee k the \Cards \ c losed their season b y defeating the strong Say- ville Travelers in an 11-lnning battle with a score of 8 to 7. Inc luded In the list of victories are games that were played with the Suf- folk Giants , the C.S.P.S. Lo dge team o f New York City, the Sayville Trav- e ders . Central Islip, East Is lip, Co- piague , Ston y Brook , St. James , and the Old Timers. Heliport defeated the Cards twice , w hile Patchogue and Bast Is lip each administered one drubbing. Heav y slugging throughout the sea- son ma de the achievement possible , although excellent fielding and pitch- ing were not minor factors. Aver ages in batting by the five leading batsmen follow: ' Jose ph Sane , 583 ; Jack Burke , .526; Walter Vail , .43 8} William Stochl , .462 , and Walter Strobach , .416. W illiam Stochl star- red on the pitching staff returning 1 0 victories out of 12 starts; Arthur S inran earned 100 per cent, in three games , wh ile Vail won three out of five. National Kar p en Week Oct. 2—9 Inclusive Swezey & Newins , Inc., c lass this as a real f urniture event and suggest that you take a dvantage of it. _ _^ KARPEN FURNITURE Is known throughout the entire country f or its quality. Its great productive f actories make it possib le f or you to buy high class f urniture at popular prices. Be here Sat., Oct. 2d and gel f irst selection. I ¦ ¦ ¦ > ' . ' \ !l I \ . \ ¦ ' Swezey & Newins , Inc. John J. V mP *lt ,P m. \ ¦ ^j lm&iiB ^ Man has walked erect from the be- ginning of his \ human ori g in , \ accor d- ing to the theory of Dr. Dudley Mor- gan , professor of surgery in Yale uni- versity, says the Pathfinder Magazine. During the aboreal life <if man ' s an- c estor , declared Doctor Morton In an address at New Haven , gravity pulled the Tower limbs into an erect position. \When the first n\«n\l>crs of the an- thropoid stein ;uli>pted their bruchiatlc habit thei r limbs were drawn dow n into a vertical position by the force of gravity, \ he said. \ At some time d uring the development of man lie dropped from the trees and took up Ills terrestrial habits already In an erect position. The branch of the stem which remained arboreal became so developed In the arms and shoulders Hint their welKht prevented them from walking upright later. That \ s why [here Is the semi-erect branch of the stem in the greater apes today. \ Hov to Kill Germs Germs can be Ullleil t\v expoilr|_ them for one second to ultra-violet niy s of sliorl-wuvo leiiirtli . How Science Explains Man ' s Erect A ttitude BOHEMI A Mrs. Max Za jtcek has been spend- in g the past week , in New York. ' Frank Huml tt Co. have taken on about five or six new em ployees. Mrs. J. Kapeck y ' s s i ster , Mrs. B. Behounek , Is hare tor a visit of a few weeks. M ies Marie Tlchacek was a visitor t his week at the home of her slater , Mrs. F. Fakes. ' Mrs. F. Knbovst t , Jr., and chi ldren have returned to , the c ity after a three months ' vacation. A new dry goods store is to he opened this Saturda y next to the A & P. store on Church street. Mrs. F. Rebak «md bab y are guests at the home of her sister-in-law , Mrs. F. Re pak, on Wilson street. , Mra. A. Kovasda, who was operated upon last Friday -at the Lenox Hos- pital in New York, is reported to - be do ing very well. T he regular monthly meeting ot the Men ' s Club of St. John Ne pomucene ' s R. C. C hurch will be held on Monday evenin g, October 4th. Tune in if you want to hear the Wce la Band at Station W.R.S.T., Bay S hore, on Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 6th , from 8:30 to 9:30 o ' cloc k. A recept ion and harvest dance Kill be held In the new auditorium of St. Jo hn Nepomucene ' s R. C. Church , this village on Saturday evening, October SOth. People ot this village and vicin- ity are looking forward to an enjoy- a ble event. T he Rev. Father Wanton took title yesterday to the property ot Mrs. Frances Wild, on Locust avenue , ad- jo ining on the north the rectory of St. Jo hn Nepomucene ' s C hurch. The house has been purchased with the idea of using it later as a convent. The purc hase price was f 7 , 000. The Tbeo doie RposeveU Kepirbll- can Club ot Bohemia will give their fourth annual ball in the C. S. P. S. Ha ll in this village on Saturday even- ing October 23rd. Excellent music is promised by Louis Wancura ' s Orchestras ' an d the tickets are 50 c ents. 70tS Zulu Death Chamber Near Durban, South Africa, Is the \P lace of Death , \ a funnel-like clefl ia i he const rocks. Into which , in times „ 'nne by, the Zulu chiefs were aeens .unpd to p lace the victims of their ¦ -,i. t« di e. HOW PACIFIC METROPOLIS GOT NAME \SAN FRANCIS CO. \ — T he first to give the name ot San Franc isco to the future Pa- c ific coast metropolis were Fran- c isco l' a lon and Benito Carabon , two Franc iscan friars , w h o In 177 0 left Monterey with seven c ivilians and seventeen dra- goons , with their families , and estab lished the Spanish mission o f San Francisco. In 1835 William A . R ichard- son , an En glishman , erecte d the first tent on the site of the pres- ent c ity on what was later Du- pont street and began a trade In hides and tallow. In 1836 one Jaco b Loose ar- r ived at the mission and put up the first private dwelling. In 1 839 Jean Vloget surveyed t he town and laid out the streets and lots. In 1841 two Ameri- cans built a sawmill , and in 1 84(1 Captain Montgomery of the Un ited States war sloop Ports- mout h raised the American flag on w hat later became Ports- mout h square , an d a little later a shi p arri ved from New York w ith 200 Mormon emigrants. It was ca lled Yerba Buena until January 30. 1847, w hen the Al- ca lde changed the name of tbe sett lement to Snn Francisco. 1 \ ¦ . ' ¦ :; -¦ \\ : ' , : : ; :;.^ : ;^ ' \\ ; ' .;¦ \ ;,\ : ^ : \ V:7r^ '^-Y^^' W^mm m The Philad elphia of ' -Our ' ' An ce^w^-§| Here is shown a section of \High Street , \ a reproduction of Philadelphia s famous Market street in the daya of 1776. It la one of the outstanding features of tbe Sesqu i-Centennial International Exposition now being held In Phila- delphia to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declara- t ion of Independence. Every building has been built to actual size and la actua l architectural detail. The furnishings of each building are exact rejr * ductions of those used In the Revolutionary dsys. Many of the pieces oa display are the originals snd today are worth thousands of dollars becaass o f their historic value. The Exposition continues until December 1. Overwork Is a disease that don 't nee d any contagious sign on the front office. . Tbe hosiery bank is not used any more, folks can always see Just how much yoo may have. D id it ever occur to you that folks were not- wondering what you were going to do about it? W ho steals my purse steals trash and a lot of worthless old papers that we have treasured a long time. — T imes-Enterprise. THOMASVILLE TEXTS The nlrt lady ' s ntnry Is coming trust She refused tn believe a telegram be- cause it was not In her son ' s wr it- ing : and most of us have laugh ed at t he tale. Bur thpre will he nn room to laugh at It much lmiser : another bit of hu- mor is coins: out <if the world. It Is all due to the great progress which bus been made in the sending of photographs by telegraph. Many French post offices are now accept lnr writ leu letters , which are copied by photography, and with the Instruments invented by M. Bella the letters are teleeraplied as they were written, ami are delivered as an exact foe ^imile of '!>»' ':oT>i!er ' s linndwritlna. Another Laug h Uo tng Sun dogs are cnused by the bend- ing of light from the sun as It passes t hrough snow crystals in a particular position. This bending is of such na- ture as to ma ke the light brightest at a certa in distance from the sun. The sun dog is colored because the d ifferent colors In the sunlight are un- equally bent—the red least of all and t he blue most. The snn dogs are up- right—that Is, longer up and down than horizontally—because the snow eyrsta ls that produce them , while rou g hly in the same position , tip more or less from side to side In every di- rection. How \Black\ Is Made The \black\ that sires the jet to phonograph records , ru bber shoes , s hoe and stove polish and Ink for newspa- p ers , Is made from gas In petroleum fields , accor ding to the American Re- searc h foundation. \Gas- black, car- bon-black und lamp-black , \ says the foundation , \ are trade terms to all practical purposes synonymous. Ordi- nary lampblack is made by burning tars and s imilar substances. The black of ordinary commerce is usually gas-black. It Is made by the Incom- nlal- p wmlnmHon nf ii»itlir „l cm, *' How Sun Dogs Form !1 p i}g£iCpBook WhflB happiness can b» msnu- fa ctttrtd *o cheaply snd fell *o hl«h , and l* alw ay* wan tod Id tbe market, It ¦««-* a pity that more of u* do not set up In the bualneia. — W. C. Qsanet, EASY DESSERTS THE dessert addr tbe finishing touch to a good meal. It ahould be appropri ate to the meal It follows W a Ufht meal , then « heartier des- sert may follow , like steamed padding, apple dumplings , pie and such dee* •erta. Following a heavy meal , dainty dishes at sweet* or fruits are beet liked. Oats Pudding. Boll together ten minutes two cap- ful* sf water , Uiree-fonrtha of s cap- ful of brown euger and three table- ¦pooaful * of eornctarch. Add one cap- ful of (llrsd date *. Mold In sherbet cups , garnish with chopped nuts and •errs with whipped cream. Apple Snow. Pa rs and est four apples Into Quar- ter s Cover with boiling wate r and eoek until tfce apples are soft aad the wate r almost evaporated , Cool , put through a sieve , add powdered sugar to taste and fold In an equal quantity ot whip ped cream. Chill before serv- ing. Aprloo t loo. Take four cupful * of dried apricots, four espials of wate r , the Juice of thre e lemons, one-half capful of euger end the whites of three tgg*. Soak the aprlcote until soft, th.n cook un- til tender, Press through a |>otnto rlcer to remove skins Add the sugar to th e pulp, th an the water and cook ten minute *. Remove from the heat, mm) , add lemon Juice apd free**. Wheo the miliars Is part ly frosea, remove the cover and stir In the slff- I* beaten si* Whits*. Cover and an- tes fr esslni. ' D ate Pie. • O ook sae-Utlrd of a pound of dates l a two «upfuU ot milk twtnt y min- ut es , strain and tub throu gh a sieve , ' , then add two eflfe , • roans off a tea- epoQufsl of salt, nutmeg to flavor and eager 40 tait *. Daks to on* cruet aa a euetftrd pit , • A retain »!• tf a vW Hes and wall. . liked dessert, TMs should follow a Jight me al M It Is a Mfkl> Boorish . ^ ¦*}i»^' ' :- ; ' .: p ' !;A' ' : i :|; i .. i . ; ;, iti _j^ ¦ $ V€mwkir*mdbdm AW ^ w^9r 1 a _ mWfy^^ m v ¦ ¦ \ Wfjw^ W^fWv ;¦ v # Prof. E . W. Brown , o f Tale univer- s ity has , a fter many calculations, come to the conc lusion that the moon Is lopsided with quite a pronounced bu lge at the top. He exp lains the Irregularity by saying that the heavier mater ials of its substances are what a ppear to the eye at the bottom and that a bu lging ot the upper surface Is re quired if the moon Is to balance Itse lf tn space. Page Nicodemu * Aunt Me llnda , who does the cooking for a Dorchester family, had just been told that Ham , t he son of Noah , was the founder of the negro race. The old negro woman snorted disdainfully. \Ta ln 't so . \ she declared. \We all ain 't ' acce ded from no Ham. We ' s ' scen ded from Nigger Demus. \ —Bos- ton Transcr ipt Moon Lopsided »r« I Hfc. dLL HIV L Inc. « \ -- Our Store to p, n„ fac iii tie« • Maln Street \The Store for Everybody \ !___ !!_ A SPECIAL BEE HIVE OFFERING! 2 , 000 Men ' s Fine Dress Shirts ALEXO make , f ull cut shirts , th is lot _ am ^ represents the entire sample lot and die- _^_ _ ¦F^ _ continued patterns of higher priced f - ___ \ §f \ _ ^ % % - T~^ ^__ ~ shi rts , every shirt is cut full , 6 b utto n W^^ M _ L% LI >\*J\ ~ > ^ & , V front arid g uaranteed fast color included *^H W I gsTI t\ 1 IrW // ^ values Up to $3.95. Neckband. H %g f \tf I 1/ I iK- ^ 3^1 JW ' Collar Attached ^H I I I f ^ f cr Mate rials are English broadcloth , fancy Collar to Matc h ^ H I j M \ yY ^ - J striped madras , novelty figured fabrics , i3y 2 ' Z to S i7 \\\\ !\ \^i .l'i __f woven madras , fast col or percales. ^H Jgg Ec^zi * Men f s Heavyweight Union Suits I •^^^ pp\^ 1 —-C^^ ? Carters ' or Dr. Herman ' s ribbed union- ^ e i CQ *ssH s uits , heavy qualtiy, slightl y fleeced , col- J I *** q £ 9>A OX. ors white or grey random, sizes 36 to 46 «* WOT «^4«Srd TOTS' JERSEY ===== Pant y Dresses . 0NYX romE ? $2. 98 Silk Stockings I Pretty little dresses of all wool jersey , nicely trimmed I with contrasti ng materials and touches of hand embroid- £4 1Q \ _HjW 8 cry, pan ties of sateen , sizes 2 to 6. eV I *J ' fl ^ | K ayser ' s Chamoisette Gloves y ^ L Large selection of fancy sty l es in the t _ jf \§k\\ /^^ S^h newest fall shade s, fawn , sable , nud e , QI _ A Irregular , quali ty the M __ \_____ W / ^ ^P&j grey, oak, chamois and doeskin , sizes UUv same as $ 1 .65 grade , \\\\\\\\ W ^ Mr 1 5 ^ to 8 pure thre ad silk , fash- ^^^_____ W^_ W BOYS ' FALL SUITS ous pointex heels , in ^_V1\ _^_^__ f6o 4-9 all the wanted colors , ijB^is^BL_>__-- _^ ^ O * in cluding black. \ _^_^' . a ^ u *i 25 of the newest styles in lumber jacks , button on, ves- a n u- c • t I tee , jacquard and other novelty models of durable , all A Bee H,ve ^Peoa' I wool jersey and fancy materials , sizes 3 to 6, ' I CWB BOYS' MEN'S CHILDREN'S BLANKETS UNION SUITS FLANNEL SHIRTS PAMMAS *1 $» ll.M „ $1 Beacon quality, nursery pat- Random color , ribbed union Heavy quality flannel , two- 2 piece flannel pajam as , terns, colors pink or blue , suits , long sleeve , ankle pocket style , colors grey or trimmed with silk frogs! size 36x50. len gth , sizes 4 to 14. khaki , sizes 14 to 17. sizes 4 to 14. ^S^lSl*? 100% PURE WOOL ~ \WSSSS I # umbrellas DOUBLE BLANKETS \^J 88 I «*?. „-„ i^-J n «w»f «..»- Ful1 •*¦*• * v » ' a variety of pretty plaid pat- &_ - _ Q-f _ , . . | ^ LlTrrlraTlJS ^Z tWM ' fi™ ' ^'* wo ol finished ends . $K 87 . Stu r d y ^«»t»ty on gu« f n- | teed waterproof , amber tip colors ros e , blue, tan, grey, orchid PAIR *•*• tecd r ollm, - colors white , an d ferrules. 1 ,„ ... . _J e cru and green. . , , ; I \\I : 1 BECON j m m _ \m _ mmmm m |— ~^ ¦ ' ' '¦ ' ¦ ' fl\ . . i\ ' n^n*C COMFORTABLES fl?C beacon ' .. ' r : l DIAPERS Beautiful blankets in exqulf ^^ ; l% INDIAN v| sSf/iraJfW It0 cplorin . s, hsmwy quality, *J' __ F _| _ Dl A UVBTC , <¦ . ¦*&¦ 27*27 30x30 tuii tiw. ej W M ^ 2s>V'^ir %- il r ' BLANKETS , &¦ ¦ . ; t $ M $L98 ds. $2X9 dz. tern V ¦ ¦ ¦ _ _, ;¦ ¦ — , ¦ ¦ W* ' ¦ ' : '' - -IP iffl . ¦ ¦ ¦ -' \ •\ T \ 27 INCH I 81x00 60x80 Inch size, soft wdlliiir ^ #S ^ , FLANW5L i , 1© 8HECrS pret ty auct ion v 4iwwi» |M , . ? 0^,;. rt ^^ , u ^ ; : , . ^ Sojft * flnUh, . Ww I^M unloM, Jiemaoad ' • patt erns. ) Y^> ^'^^^ i 1 |S8
