{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 08, 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/sn84031477/1926-10-08/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-08/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Wedding Plana of Mia * Natalie Todd and Mr. Lilly Announc ed SKe of Farmer Blacksmith Shop About to be Sold for Gee Station. ' ' Motrtauk Methodist Ministerial , Group Entertained Here. Mrs. Theo. Snyder Expected Heme from Newburgh Seen. I The announcement : was made in ae varel metropolitan newspapers on 8na)tmy. oC the weddin g; plane of Miss Natalie Haa Todd , daughter ot Mr. and Mre. William H. Todd , who is to he married on the afternoon ot Wed- nesday, October 27, to Thomas R. Lilly, of .Stamford, Conn. Following the wedding which takes place in St. Thomas ' . . Church in Manhatta n , there will ha a reception at the Park Lane. Mis* (latence Note will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Adelaide Parks , Mrs. Walter C. Ber- ran , Mrs. John F. Shields , Miss LUUe Porter , Mrs. Harry BramweU . and Miss Mazlne Murray. There will be three little flower girls . Miss Natal ie Todd Smith, Miss Barbara Louise Smith and Miss Virginia Schwab. Mr. Ully has selected as his best man Harry RIdabock , and the ushers will be Raymond Ridabo ck , J. Herbert Todd, John Masterso n , Walter Mas- teraou . William Daly and William H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Snedecor were to leave for home yesterda y train Los Angeles , Calif., where they have been attending a bankers ' con- vention. Their little daughter, Mar- lon , received a letter by air mail which waa posted in Los Angeles on October foartb , arrived in New York on the atth and reached Bayport on the sixth. The annual meeting ot the Bayport Branch of the American- Red Cross tor the election ot officers will be held at the home of Mrs. W. K. Post on Ocean avenue on Thursday, October 14th , at 3 p. m. All members are ur- gently requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Seaman return- ed to Plainfield yesterday after spend- ing the summer in their home on the bay at the foot of Suydam ' s Lane. Mrs. Seaman is able , to move iround a little on crutches , and is £ lowly regaining the use of her broken leg. Jud ge and Mrs. Martin T. Manton and their famil y returned to \ New York last week after spending the aammer in their beautiful home on Ocean avenue. They intend to return tor every week end until Thanksgiv- A delegation of Bayport citizens went to Isllp on Wednesday afternoon to attend the Town Board meeting in regard to having the concrete road Widened on South Main street from Snedecor avenue to St. Ann ' s Church. Mrs . Duncan Candler , of New York , Was out to spend two or three days the 'first of the week at the home ot Mr . and Mrs. W. K. Post. Mrs. Cand- ler is Mr. Post ' s sister. Miss Delie Rogerson , who is a nurse In training at the Southampton Hos- pital. Is to come home on Sunday for a month ' s vacation to be spent at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler en- tertained at a family dinner party on Tuesda y evening In honor ot the birth- day of Mrs. Wheelen ' a father , Joseph Harris. Mrs. Theodor e Snyder, who has been ill for several weeks in St. Luk<Vs Hospital , Newburgh , is expect- ed home with her nurse within a few days. Mrs. Joseph Stelgerwald returned on Saturda y after spending tour weeks visitin g her sisters in 9hamo- kin. Wllkes-Barre and Dushore , Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan and their family returned to their home in Brooklyn on Monda y from their sum- mer homo on Gillette avenue. Charles Sctiaefer , the Blue Poiut S tation , aeeat , will leave on Satur day for a vacation ot several days to be epeut In Amesbu ry, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George MacLeaa en- tertained over the week end Samuel O'N' eii and George O'Nell and son , Harr y, ot Brooklyn. Mrs. George E. Smith Is visitin g at t he home of her daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mr e. Edwin Be mis , of Newark , N. J. Mr« . A, C. Terr y, Mrs. Alfred Terr y an d Mrs . Edward Lynch w ere sweats of Mrs. Allan Jordan In Froeport on Wednes day. Captain • Oeor go A. MacBride , ot Ne w York, la spendin g several days at the home ot his niece , Mrs , William J. Beyer. Dr. and S&re. R. F. llerrltuau closed their Glllettte avenue home on Sun- da y and returned to Brook lyn for tbe w inter. Mr. and Mrs . William H. Mauth a an tfru loed a number of friends at s dlnnor part y on Wednesda y evening. L, ,. Dr. Geor ge Olllette. of Man hatta n, HW jmnt ¦the week end at the home of jP \ aVrb gothor , Ahibroee OMette. 5 . Mr» . Arthu r L. Lynch and son , WH- ;\ Item, and at lae Flor ence Lynch , sw eat ' ¦;- - ;,WWaeedar in New York . ' / 'Pt if c ' apt * Mrs. Herbe rt Bto ll came Kv^ito^MeMe wk to spend la\ *»e b $M$ , ]fr * ; W'*' m * ' u \ r \' J ^MM^i^i 1 \^ '* bulloln * * ><ou ** fTMTOtir 'i l~Tlf*n for , Mrs. Char les Wmm^y, . i The Montauk Methodist Ministerial . Group were entertained In the Bay- port Church on Tuesda y by the Rev. A. L. Hubbard. A very interesting I paper was read in the mornin g by i the Rev . John , F. Pr othroe, ot Center Moriches , followed by dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheel- er. In the afternoon Lawyer Wendts , of East Quogne, gave a talk on les- sons ot the hurricane. The following ministers were present: President , Rev. Mr. Robbinson ot East Hampton , Rev. Burgess ot Bridgehampton , Rev. Bulner of West Hampton , Rev . Miller ot Westhampton Beach , Rev. Proth- roe of Center Moriches , Rev. Spahr of Brookhaven , Rev. Dodd of Hamp- to n Bays , Rev. Olsen of Sayville , Rev. William H. Davis ot Foreatville, Conn., Lawyer Wendtz ot East Quo- gne. E. Brown of Center Moriches , and the R ev. A. L. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Armstro ng re- turned to New York on Tuesday from the Manton cottage where they have been tor the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are so well pleased with Bayport that they hope to return tor another season. Mr . Armstrong had a peculiar experience the other day when he went into the electrical store ot John C. Koman in Sayville to buy a radio. The polite young clerk of- fered to show him before he took it out just how to operate the machine , but after a little instruction , Mr. Arm- strong , who is an officer in the Radio Corporation of America ' ac ' has sev- eral radio inventions to his credit, was unable to contain the joke any longer and told the young man who he is. % The Rev. and Mrs. William H. Da- vis, and daughter Mary, of Foreatville . Conn., spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot D. Overton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trues. Mr. Davis was pastor of the Methodist Church here three years ago. John Nelson , who has been a pa- tient in Dr. King ' s Hospital in Bay Shore for several weeks , is expected home the latter part ot the week. John Nelson , Jr., is enjoying a six weeks ' vacation from the Ford factory in D etroit , Mich. Real estate agent J. P. Dickerson h as sold tho residence ot Mrs . Edith P . A shby, on Main street , to Mrs. Rachel S. Seaver , of Blue Point. Mrs. Seaver has bought the property for an all year home. There is a very well substantiated rumor that the land In this village where the blacksmith shop ot George E. Smith formerly stood is about to be sold , and that a gas station will be erected there. Mrs . Geor ge MacLean and son , Ar- chie , and little grandson , Allan Cur- ran, have been spending several days this week with relatives in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lynch and their family returned ou Monday to Brook- lyn after a season spent In the resi- dence of Miss Eva Gillette. Mrs . Charles Bogel will entertain the Ladles ' Aid Society of the Meth- odist Church on Wednesday after - noon, October 13th. Mrs. Geor ge Stryker and daughter . Miss Blanche, and Charles De Marse are enjoying a ten days ' trip through New York State , Mr. and Mrs. William Flncko spent tho week end in Brooklyn with Mrs. Fincke ' s mot her , Mrs. Frances Mo- rass , Mr. and Mrs . George W. Dahl and tholr family were out from Brookl yn to spend last week end. The Rev. A. L. Hubbard will leave ou Monday to spend several d*7* in Washington , D. C. Mrs. Charles Bogel spent several | days In Brookl yn with relatives the j first ot the week. , Place your orders now with Wm. , F, Pausewang for haud-plckod winter apples. 73tf ' MI is Claire Miller , of Babylon, spent last weok with Miss Laura tl roon. John Stolgorwald spen t Tuesday In • New York. Bayport Methodist Church, A. L. Hubbard , pastor. Sunday, October 10th. At t he morning aerlroe tho pastor will preach on 'The Saviour. \ At th e evening hour of woreblp at 7; 46 the theme will be \T he Harvest , \ A Ntvo Neat E cg \For the luvn Mike when , Is my cue ball?\ \Oh , I' m ao sorry, dour; I lent It to old Mrs , Jon es for a neat egg, Couldn 't you use Jimmy ' s btiHeUull this one time?\ Farmer • * Wiv*» Drive Care More than 50 per cent of the term * «r« \ women folks In sixteen middle- west sta tes drive automobiles, accord- ing to n recent survey. The same sur- vey ruveslud that there were washin g mac hines in 40 per cent of the home*. Handed On Mne—Wh y didn 't yon MS ,Mabel to* .tor »•*»• ;. ' , , ; ' ¦ . , ¦ > >- %y : \i , ' ¦ \ ¦ . ¦ ^tsk&^& fMJh ^IP ¦ #0%* WUMKKKX^^SEM ^^m^ ' ' f ink Banwrt Deserted by Summer Itesidente Except Over VVeek Ends A weddin g ot Interest to Bayport people took place at t o ' c lock last Sunday afternoon at St. James. \ Bpla- co patv Churc h in Brookhaven. when Miss Margaret Louise Bnmstead , daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bnmstead of Brookhaven , and . Roland Sims Baker , son of Mr. and Mrs. Josh- ua Baker , o f Bayport, were marri ed by the Rev. Arthur G. W. Pfaffko. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Myrtle Brown , ot Brookhaven . and little Barbara Carman , ot- Patoh- ogne , as flower girl. Mrs. Chester Mills, of Patchog ue, played the wed- ding inarch , and Chester Mills sang \ O Promise Me. \ The bride ' s gown wag ot w hite sat- in and her veil was arrang ed with a wreat h. She carried a shower bou- quet ot bride roses and lllUes-ot-the- valley. Miss Brown wore pink crepe with a picture , hat to match and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses. The little ' flower girl wore white georgette and carried a baske t ot flowers. The best man was Arth ur Dial , of Connecticut , and the usher s were Thomas Rogers and Joseph Arata , Jr., of Sayville. The church was deco- rated with . ferns and pink and white cosmos. A recepti on and wedding supper attended by about 50 relatives and friends took place at the home of the bride ' s parents immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left for a honey- moon trip through New England and New York. Upon their return they will make their home on Howell' s Point Road in Helipo rt. Mr. Baker is a carpenter and his bride is a nurse formerly employed in the Patchogue Hospital. Yolk *. A man fell down in Chinatown and snapped off both his legs and cracke d his head! We understand he 'd dined on China eggs I . And by the way, the papers say they ' re coming fast from China—ten thousand crates came to the States on one Pacific liner! They may be quite all good and right with shells ot spotless snow; but then the Chink! We dread to think that maybe 'tisn 't so! A Brooklyn yegg once cracked an egg that came , we think , f rom Pe- king, and found therein some Old Town gin , but not what he was seek- i ng; * In another case, from another place—we think it was Hankow—the eggs had \ coke \ i n stead of yolk , which raised an awful row ! And then again , its very plain that the Chinks around Canton might dope the y olks with Bayport folks to play their tr icks upon! No! No! Ah Sin, your game ' s too thin; we 'll get our eggs from Burmah , where Hoodans lay two eggs a day and faith and hope are firmer. Bob White , Bayport , N. Y. ,—— ¦ r r tt-i Ma k e r \ BumetoaA. BLUE POINT Mrs. Lawrence Kershaw is serious- ly ill at her home on Atlantic Ave. Charles Sprln ghorn is having a pipeless heater installed in his home. A new house is being erected on Park street , next to the Wines cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kna pp have moved back into their home for the winter. The Kenda ll family have moved to Lynbrook after occupying one ot the Fox bungalows. ' Mrs. J. Abromet has sold her bun- galow on Puriek street and expects to reside in Baldwin , L. I. The Peterson family has moved from one of the Fox bungalows on Bell avenue to Kennedy avenue. Byron Moger and family have mov- ed trom the Wiltse bungalow to one of the Rank bungalows in The Glades. The new sidewalk on the Baptist Church property has been completed , and while it makes a wonderfu l im- provement, it would have been much better had it run out to the curb. The foundation for the new house which Mr. Fox is building Is Bearin g completion, and the carpenters will begin work shortly. Mr. Fox says this home Is for his sister-in-law , and when it Is finished he expects to build one for himsel f. To date the committee , L. Moger. chairman, H. Miller and J. Neuae. have heard nothin g from the towns- people regarding tho coming dance of the Fire Department at the Fire Hall , gi ving their Ideas as to how this dance is to be run. Come on, lot the boys know how you feel about It. Tbe Blue Point Girl Reserves were hostesses to a convention at the Fir e Hall last Saturd ay to delegates from Patcho gue, Bay Shore , Sayville , Am- ityville and Bayport , to work out p lans for the winter season. Re- freshments were served by a com- mittee of Blue Point girls , en d every- body seemed to enjoy the afternoon. Great pre parations are under way tor an Important event which Is to take plnco here shortly, the celebra- tion ' of the 85th wedding anniversar y o f Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore. The Flro Halt has been hired and Mr . Moore has en gaged a Bay Shore Or- chestra to furnish music tor the occa- s ion, which will take place on Octo- ber 18th. \ Dr. Jose ph A. Hayes , of Woodland Drive , who had been confined to tho Patcho gue Hospital tor the pas t few weeVs. died on Monday at 10:45 a. m. and was bur led from his home yester- day afternoon. Dr. Hayes was at one time a lar ge propert y owner hero and had dono a great deal In the un-hulld- ing of Blue Point. His ' beautiful homo ha* been one of Bluo Point' s show places , the ground * around It being especially attracti ve and welt cared tor under his personal direction. T he Election Board has recelvod notice to appear before tho custo- d ian of the votin g machines tor final timtruoUone In the operation of the mach ine. It U again etiggeited that tho voter * of thla dUtrlct be sure to seo the machine In order to know some thin g about Ite work ings so as to facilitate the votin g on Election Day. Voter * ara urged to come out on Re gistration Days, October Oth and 10th , when the member * of the board will bo glad to explain how to vote on the machine. A t the home of Louis Brunemer , our,, postmast er , las t Frida y evening the celebra tion of Mr *. IJrunomer ' * birthda y took place and among those present wae Mien A. I. Brunemer . a s later ot the roatnwster , who had just re turned from an extend ed trip to Euro pe with about 700 Chri stian Blndeavor worker *. M l** Brunemer , who is a school teacher , gave a de- tailed descr iption of the tour , which took In moat ot the lar ge oltle* ot Huro pe. which made a very Int erest- in g wthltot ; All«* playing card * the meoMt<«Joy *d re freshment *, and. •»• ^^ £ j r >ot horn * f «oll»a- that the Pt *m Bt *r * St ** P«rk * Be preeentativet of the 48 states that now have s tate parks, forests , or atm- l lar natural areas open to their peo- ple for educat ional and ' recreational purposes , met at Hot Springs , Arfc, for their s ixth national conference , Jane ' . 14 to 16. John Barton Payne , ' c hairman of the conference, sa y s that t ine* the movement waa organised ea a . national basis at Dee Moines, Iowa , la 1921 , the number of atatee saving , parka..has doubled , and. the num ber of passerves In inch system * has s hown even greater growth . ' a* that the- , area now Inc luded is nearly 7 , 000 , 000 acres. ' The goal of - the movement Is \ a state park every 100 miles, \ Real A teUtemcm An understandin g partner Is a big help at a dance , in the opinion of on* coed w ho attended a sorority affair held recently in the Olaypool boteL During ' t he execution of the atrennons Charleston her \ store hair \ use d to conceal the bobbed locks , became loose and threatened disaster. \My hair , It' s falling I\ s he gasped. With that , the young man caught the wayward tresses as they slid down her neck and stuck them In his coat poc ket and continued the dance. — In- diananolis News. The M ystery \Think of a poet eating beef I\ she exc laimed. \Think of a poet having money to buy It !\ he sighed. Christmas Is Only 11 Weeks A way But there is still ample time for the needleworker to fashion handsome gifts tha t will be valued by the recip- ient, and will save dollars on the Christmas fund. K N ITTE D WEAR Is the last word in the fashion vogue this year. You can make not only sweaters , but there is a wide array of baby wear—sacques, bootees , l egglns— also sport hose , slipper s , mittens, shawls and afghans. FREE INST R U CTI ONS The work is simple and we will show you how to mate any articl e you select MADE TO ORDER We will make Children ' s sw eaters to your ord er in your own colors, $3.50 , v ;i ' -> ¦ . - • ¦ . . * ~ «Cl ¦ . . ¦ ¦ ' \ ¦ L - ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ Good Coffee -tfJS^^ / >^ Makes breakfast s pleasure, not IW **> j/!P ' ' mQ> ^ ^* K? *£ £ ' ^j lust another meal: A poor breakfast - w .^EiR!i *?BrTr ^^ ^ mar * the whole day. Try our coffee fitaffK ^afllr and tea * a* we handle only the beet .iaMBBBlLil ^aV. ¦ at wholesale prices. Call Patchogue e^aKG afaSafl ^tt \ N\ 82 for delivery to your door. Vl|B*w^*P' ^gapsh > __> ^ LI. COFFEE CO. ^^ fS±& Patchogue ^ N. Y. ^^ r < ^ jRL ^ AN APPLE A DAY Apple season is with us again , and if you will just let your children have all the apples they want to eat , it will make them more ready in health to withstan d the • rigors of the comin g winter. A Phone call to Bayport 318 will Bring You Prom pt Service on Feed Coal Groceries General Merchandiae I . S. SNEDECOR'S SONS Merchants Bayport , L. I. c^ * .. ' ' c.i ^to ;^-^^ . PATCHOGUE Kr. and Mrs. Minor Newton , of Rose avenue, mo tored to Caldwell , N. J „ on Sunday to spend several days at the summer home ot Mrs. Newton ' s unc le and aunt , Mr. and Mrs , p. B. Forks. InrttaUona have beep Issued for the marriage ot Miss Alice Mae La- tham , ot Patchogue, and Arthur Avery Bennett , of Bay Shore, which is to. take place In the Baptist Church on t be evening of .October 13th. A recep- tion will follow at the home ot the bride ' s paren ts, Funeral services tor James Steven- son , hotel and restaurant proprietor , who died . Wednesda y at his Lakewood street home , were held at St. Paul' s Episcopal Church , Saturday. Elks ' services were held at the Interment in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mr. Stevenson was bora in England 53 years ago. The engagement of Dr. M. H. Robin- son, ot this village , and Miss Jeanette Newhoff . of Grand Concourse , New York City, has been announced. The engagement Is the culmination ot a romance that started when Miss New- hoff visited her fiance to have her eyes treated. Both served in the World War. The prospects ot a second bus line operating between this village and East Moriches were dimmed Thursday when Joseph T. Losee announced that his motion for a permanent injunction restraining Carmelo Ferlazzo from op- erating a bus lice In opposition to his clients , Matthewson Bros. Bus Line, Inc., had been granted by Supreme . Co urt Justice Dlfce. When the Communit y Recreation As- sociation in charge of the basketball, handball and gymnasim . classes held nightly in the gymnasium of the high school for adults only, meet , the ques- tion of placing a form ot group insur- ance on all its menibers will come up for discussion. As a majority of the young men engaged la the amateur basketball games are wage earners , the committee of citizens managing the gym feel they should be protected in the event of accidents that might cripple their earning powers. According to P. H. Woodward , gen- eral passenger agent of the Long Isl- and Railroad, in his reply to Roscoe C. Tracy, secretary of the Patchogue Chamber of Commerce , concerning a delay of 20 minutes to many motorists at the South Ocean avenue crossing several weeks ago , grade crossing blocks of more than five minutes are a violation ot the rules of the railroad company as well as of State laws. There have been numerous complaints regarding long delays while the gates were lowered at this crossing, the climax being reached on the night of Sept . 13th , when a long line of cars was held up there for 20 minutes , as a result of which the Chamber of Com- merce wrote a letter ot protest to the railroad. In his reply Mr. Wood- ward says that if the trainment are ha- bitually careless in blocking the cross- ing when it could be prevented they should be summoned to court by the village authorities for violating the law. He also said tha t the matter had b een brought to the attention of the conductors as well as tbe towerman at Patchogue in order to avoid as much as possible the blocking of the South Ocean avenue crossin g. SEEK SECRETS OF VOODOO MYSTERIES The real merits , if any, of voodoolam as practiced In Africa may be brought to light by a unique research. In prog- r ess at the University of Wltwaters- rnnd. Prof. J. M . Watt of the depart- ment of pharmacology bus undertak- en to find out the actual medicinal value of all the herbs , p lants and oth- er charms used In the seml-barbarlc reli gious rites of the natives. He has sent out several thousand questionnaires to all parts of the world, Making all who ure Interested to send In material. The response has exceeded every expectation , an d speci- mens have poured In from all over Africa , over n tliouHitud coming from No rth IlhodeMlu irlono. It will probably take years to go over tho viiNt amount of material ac- cumulated, hut It Is hoped that when r esults of the liiventl Katlon are even- tu ally published , Home Urutrs niny be found w uuse virtues i\re ut present unknown to the uiedicul profession. — Front Science. «3jPSaMHF^ ^5mj?j HBgiS*j*rt Iwth&P ^RH Hnf H ml SSil 11 l aj r ^^ *** ^mvi^grmmit IjfgcVT 11 j 0BSBSMMrSeMcM9wBaA\ u un-n 11 O O oouieoal chair. Cuved genuia * nuhoasny fram *. Covered in taptstry. Kar paa W—k only 0OO.OO, Exhibit and Sale Kar pen Wek. Newest examp Ut of nne furniture designing and craftsmanshi p. Lowest price* , greatest value * in months and for month * to coma. Onl y t his one shor t week in which to see end rhooM, Art new and save. Swezey & Neuritis , he John J, V an Pelt , Free. P atchoguv, Ltrog blend j g M^^^ yy ^M^^ f^-tyyyyy) ^^^ ,»Q QQ»<)»Ofr<H)fr000O<>»00QQ Goodman ' s Depa rtment Store ! SUCCESSOR TO GERBER'S SAYVILLE , L. L \\ ' : ' : You Can Always Buy f or Less at Goodman ' s il fy \ M FURNIT URE SALE. - j: ^aW^am ^XWtBBBKBWm^P ^em^ewmmmmm m^emi. - v fl^^ BUUMBM jaaLmaB ^^^^ Bv ^ a ! FALL GLOVES ^KKSfH^ISKf ] • Very fine Chamoleatte and waab- ^5^b^bh ^B» 'C*M*9^ ' ¦ able Suede Qlove*, In mode ^^ik?V^ |^Hi^fatt SflB ^^^ B^MP r fr om Raalt* Fown** ^¦^kw^HL^B^B^B^B^aV^^ Sr^ i: 69c up ^ i lu ^ySKHTw ^ LI NOLEUM SA LE BED ROOM SUI TE ± V $1.98 Up x^Lev \ \\\\ iS& K. B •• ut,,u, •* toot * -\Wean Waln ut ! ! BLANKET SALE (B bqRp JatfnlxlLn XI2 * % Mi ' , ' , Wonderful valuee In cotton, p«rt UOC aW«W irar * s U aHI 'PM ti V.W ' > woo l and wool blankets. vi*lt our 1 lOMa * wfifflfflraUraa tU \ ' > bar gain counter * I PP^ BLff r ntfUaBHSl i ^^^ v A. L ^^ Sa ^B^ SHK ^kSl ° hal \ UBnol,t \ l ** d ln tape stry ^^ K^ k ' J ) Ttkt eavantag * of cur ve ry fine CHAIRS ^^ m^ , J ...ort ment of Arm.tr o« 0 llnol.um * Unflnl,hed Windsor Ohalre, meee ; < v . ' ¦ ' ^^^^^^ K / ^y A Pattarn for Every Room °' Maple ^^™Xy in th. Houi. «50 %7. ALL LINOLK UM . J! . ; I M.n ' a Cape *>T AA * ¦«« \ ¦ ' ¦«» Ourlng ~ : 7\ \ \ ' fisVV THI S WKSK Complete Assortment of I: • Mk T, ° . J ! AA will B. Laid ••\ » Brt \»» \\* ¥«*t\>e*ea ; ™* «w at Law Prlee e \ ¦ ; ; inert Hoe* £A . »«!« OF CHAROB ilJH KSSSe. S P»«* From Our Grocery Dejiartrn ent 1 .19 7 *1 Wwi Plncapp U , | g can aa* bat nw.k.. n. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' . ¦ . '' '' ¦ _ ¦ ' ' '\ «>' l r ' yaS »f 1 Tuna \lain can . a*. T * 1 \ rt v * * ••»»¦ .Hvl ' , • <]\ , { ; ; v , i , T ou , «m e*%£V \ ul *\»\•\»•' «*• *»• •• ) iv ' V Wi \ mm ¦¦ , •/ * .eW- r , - 9T!S^.S!W ^ 0dffM '» ™ A »p« r \«w Tip* :*^ a.,,:.,.^wi5' ; ; M Hauietumthm g Dept ilT^ Zb^^' 9 ^^ iT '^jfe.vi^S M o THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Mr *. Elsa VIetig, Prop. 110 8. Ocean Ave. Patchogue. Open Evenings [ I ^ LOUIS HAHN , Sr . ^ I Candidate for Assembly, 2nd Assembly Dist rict I STAND FOR : I 1. The OU Age Pension . % 2. An 8 hour day for employees in State Hospitals. ^ 3. Modification of the Prohibiti on Law. £ 4. Hel p ing the State preserve Parks for the people. I LOUIS HAHN . Sr. y An American fro m Choice
