{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 15, 1926, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
HE annua l tour ot the lite savin g sta- tions ' In this dis- trict was bein g ma d e and one ot the Im provements which would prob- abl y be inaugurat- ed was the placing Happenings of Thirty Year * Ago Prom Ttie N*w* Fi le*. , . . or a team of horses at ever y other sta- tion to assist in the handling of the surt boat and other heav y app aratus. It Is interestin g to note that while the United States now ranks second as a naval power , 30 years ago It rank- ed fifth. The order then was Great Britain , France , Russia , I taly, United States and Germany. The second annual meetin g ot the Sa yvllle Library Association had been held and the reports showed that the libra r y contained 140 volum es. Dur- in g the p revious y ear 2 5 0 volumes h ad been drawn. The following officers were re-elected: President , Jose p h Wood ;- vice president , Dr. A . P. Van Deinse ; librarian , George P. Arm- strong. Dr. Philip Krichbaum was elected secretar y and A. O. Albln , treasurer. O A runaway team of horses dragging a truck partially loaded with freig ht had been sto pp ed b y C larence Wells. The team was runnin g down Smith street. Mr. Wells cau ght the reins and was dra gged some distance. He flnal- - y l y tell beneath the wagon , both wheels passing over his thighs but very sur- prisingly h is legs were not broken. Twenty Year * Ago .The followin g local merchants had a greed to close their places of bus- iness from Oc tober 15 to May 1 , at eight o ' clock on Monda y, Tuesday, Thursda y and Friday evenings and at six o ' cloc k on Wednesday excepting from December 10 th to 24t h: Francis Gerber , Ellswor th Crura & Co., W .3. Terr y & S ons , Leon C ohn , G. G. Morris , Anton Peterman , Ramm & Maasch, John De Graff , Thos. N. Otto, Joseph Nauer t , Jotham Swezey, Jed- licka Bros.. Harry Hildebrandt , M ich- ael Lang, H . L. Terry, B. A. Brandt, M. Maizels. Julius Hauser, Jose p h P. Wes t, S. A. Fisher and Joseph Arata. John Kane, of Calverton, and Mrs. J ') Elizabe th Hannon . o f Yaphank. had ^- ^ been marr ied in St. John ' s R, C. Church sere , the Rev. William Reilly officiatin g. The bride was attended b y her sister-in-law , Mrs. Patrick Mul- len , of Sayville. Patrick Mullen , the bride ' s brother was best man. The anouncement that a new village, to be called Chlldsvlew. was to be es- tablished b y the Hon. John Lewis Cbilds on land purchased by him east of S t. James , was ha iled with enthus- iasm. The village is wha t is now known as FlowerSelds. Five men were killed on board the yacht of Commodore Frederick G. Bourne when one of her boilers ex- ploded as she lay at anchor off Oyster Bay. . Charles K. Hughes. Republican can- didate for Governor , who had made a speaking tour of Long Island created a very favorable Impression here. William Randolph Hearst , candidate C» ' af the Democracy and of the Inde pend- \ etjce League was to speak in Sayyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benjamin hail moved from hero to Moriche s. Ten Year * Ago There wns much dissatisfaction among - the election officials throu gh- out the town of lsllp with the law that provided that all such officials should . not receive more than $6.00 per day. tote men declared that they would not work from 5:30 In the mornin g until long past midnight tor $0.00. » Miss Louise M. Joseph , eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jose ph , bad become the bride of Frank Schlob- elhutn , ot Havorstraw , N. Y, The . ceremony was witnessed by Minn Elis- abeth Joseph und Mr. and Mr s. Frank Wells. \Old Lady Number 31 , a comedy founded on the book of that title by the late Louise Forsilund , was to be presented at the »9th Street Theatre , In New York , The work of laying concrete on Fos- :;; ^ tar avenue had begun and tbe concrete A had been laid as tar an Pine street. ¦ . ' Pr oprietor C. A. Brown of the South Ray House bud had $200 stolen by pickpocket *. Someone had stolen the magneto trom one o t 0, H. Rogers loe trucks. ANCIENT HIST ORY Ma wm attractive and all that , bat V ~jro» wowM nurd ); way that aba wm ' , aa a or those Twentieth centur y ath- ¦ lane |Wa who know all aboil baaa- ImU, football , basket ball , teoute and ao oo— at tsasl not altar readin g tbli « Hen abont bar. Hubby nook bar to ' iff - ' ¦ aaa Jb a Athlatlea play tht tank aaa , «» , ' < It waa a rattling gooo gama-thara Sp, \ «u lota of action and tanaa situations ff lj , \ , war * oAimarou * and hubby waa all §W w«m»« w W »¦ «'• p'w ¦ »<> vsm mat ySfc v>«M(Mi t« wlfay. Oarae tha alath Wif ''jMSp and he decidtd MA bettw aak ILM.i;Mt HW «*• waa ' aojoylng tha gama. HySt-r ' ata did, and tbli waa bar reply : aTf ^ WMh hot I think ' tha fallow who Wt Wmm- l» *»• »ldd> of tha diamond B^'lR Mly Mlltob. Ha hardly m «M Ki ^KllN ''' ^' *fl* *Wl &J a ' m * viIm m^W^wliW 1 ^^^ Point That Male Fan Hadn ' t Thought About Black Cre pe Satin in the New B olero Effect For fall wear this charming frock of black crape satin , made In the new bolero effect , blda for favor. Tha blous* I* in white and I* trimmed with black patent leather applique , green and red button * and gold embroidery. p.^— ^pm. ^^ ^^. i i ^ • —.^— i i ^^MUUWdtW& \These Su>ift Messengers— \^^ 3mttr ^ For generations past , mail deliv' ^S^^ T ^ ei\'es nave symbolized the swift' i ^\\*^ ' - ' est methods of transportation. There is a fascination in studying the wisps of paper that carry a letter to the far corners of the globe. The largest display ever offe red is at the INTERNATIONAL . A ,«_ STAMP EXHIBITION JaBM *jSfet, Ii* A LMOST any \Mnln Street\ girl cun ma ke money, if she has t he m illinery magic In her lingers. And ulmost. any \Main Street\ of- fers as a marke t n whole town full of women \ with the \hut habit. \ That' s how a vi llage milliner who freshened m y own hat almost past recognition , af ter 1 liud been caught in a thunder s hower while passing through her town , put it. The \lint habit , \ It seems , la a craze for new cliapeaux , w h e th er needed or no t , to the tune o f two or three a season . \Small town women are Just as en- thusiastic about having fresh mil- linery, In new models , ever y few mon ths, u s ci ty w o men are , \ she de- c l are d . \ I make over their old hats , or give them new creations , just as they like. \ Although millinery used to be as seasona l as th e coal bus i ness , and had Its one high peak In the spring Benson , when the rush for the annual \E aster bonnet \ was on , I t Is now an al l-tlie-yenr-round proposition. It may be s tarted on small capital and may be profitably carried on In any com- mun ity where there are a number of women who care a bout the quality and beaut s of their head gear. Even for the girl who has a decided knac k f or ma ki n g hats , a course In millinery or an apprenticeship In a city shop are valuable training, al- mos t Indis p ensable t o h er success when she i s i n bus i ness for herself. Bu t such training Is inexpensive , und the profits of a successful milliner are large. The prospective hat maker should learn how to design , ma lie und trim hats of all kinds for every rea- son and ever y p ur p ose , f o r women and ch ildren of all ages. She can start her shop on a small scule right I n her own home , or In o ne sma ll , r o om In a downtown s tore. For only a lit- tle money ghe can equip herself with an a ttractive iissortiiirnt of various samples and materials In the popular shades. S h e sh o uld b u y her ma t er i a l s In small quantities , n t first, only us »he re quires them for special orders. La t er , s h e wi l l , of course , save money by buying wholesale. Newspaper ad- ver tising, and personal communica- t ion , by letter , t elephone or p ersonal calif are the be st means by which the mi lliner con get customers . (©. 1984 , Weitlrn News paper Union.) Tame Kile—Do you ever read Wilde? Do ra—Oh , no , I liuve- n regular pro- gram. —Notre Dame Juggler. Cat \I' m going to the beauty shop now. * \Well , I hope they are open . \ Ideal Method \Is your husband liberal?\ \He has to be; I handle the budget\ 1 I H\M\H\H i I I I H - l-M-l K 1 1 - r -t- THERE'S MONEY IN MIL- LINERY g ffJ TK *«£ A tt 4 ^ir \Frocks for Every Occasion \ ' f f i wh A \Hi ^ V , -i l\ Ann s Modes ^^\ ^ff ^^ West Main St. Sayvllle ; Is Mother Gettin g Her Vacation , Too? j ; It seems sometimes that everybody In this world except mother 4 . sets a vacation sometime during the year. HER work , truly, is never i I done. How about Hub by and the children ge ' Wng togeth er now and 1 ; insisting that Mother send the family wash to the Blue Point Laundry 5 • this summer. It' s economical and Mother really deserves a rest. « Our Specialties Include i WET WASH, R O UGH DRY , FL AT AND FINI SHED WORK - i C URTAINS, BLANKE TS , CARPETS CLEANED J ! Don ' t Drudge O-er a Tub , or Invest in a Washer — \ We Save You Time and Money—Call < ! BLUE POINT INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY \ : Blue Point 15S3 ..We AIm To plel ,e „ 2 . •: —— ———*~*—~——\\^ »»»i^t^. aijai2iiataij3;at =iia»aiy 0 WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS K. G . KALLER Leadin g Jeweler I Sterlin g Silverware Diamonds Watchet f Expert Repairing snd Engraving E 30 Eaat Main St. Patc ho gue , L.L j THE v i N - M - CO . | NEW ARK MF'Q. CO. 'S ? ^^ . AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER ^iH-,^^^^^^^ !^^^^^^^ , !^^^^ ,^^^^^^^^ ^^^ , !!^ *^nwll^tBKUW^Ks^^^^ KmsgmW^^M^^^^ Ks ^ ? WELL BUILT EFFICIENT J ; QUIET SAFE ECONOMICAL ' ' ¦ NO : DIRT ASHES ATTENTION ;; BUT ; EVEN CONTROLLE D HEALTHFUL I: me^at : Several can be s een in operation : ' See ; JEDUCKA BROS. CO ., INC. Practical Plumbin g and Heatin g Engineers Since 1 866 il ; Phone 16 Main St. and Greene Ave. : SAYVILLE { ' 'liffilSBliffil an *iquates ^^ fe^^ HJIIIJJI III j I t more than doublet the aaaBB fasBBBBBsl BBBSsalUUlUUUI j ^ prBV j 0U$ m odel j Oflly &** tM* «w cleaner to. . da y, at our atore—or , in your home, if you will DOWll ' •Impl y phone ut. • LLLighting Co. SAYVILL E TtL WM j ..,_ ... ,:.> J . ).i!i .ilH«l , ' l *.if l u: ' *»-. '*.. ' ji. »J«. «.J' >ulal' ..A!l» i 1 i-.J. ' .i. ¦ • . ' :>¦ l.ii.ai' vWtfa.1 * -ii ' V f.i. ' - *. . f .\ . AL .1 ' A r .- ¦ : Van Popering I We Specialize in o r\ C (C Screens and Storm Sash Contractors and Builders FloOTS Surf aced tOul i uu , ,i r j Re-Finished Jobbing or all Kinds TELEPH ONES—539 J and 154 W . West Sayville, L. i. Plans Drawn Alte rations , Repairs and And E *«™ te* Furnished 3 ways this House Paint Excels Its sup erior beauty m c\EB ^IsbW. durabiutu and economy A WCVV j N^B^l established b y ^L m/V ^ Blfl^SW three p ractical tests ^ T^l /m mlUMSt i i ^l iL i Ti ii The Wea ther Machine Test— applied to a black paneL White Panels covered with Devoe paint Lead and White Zinc—the pis; * a re placed upon the slowl y turn- menu , used in Devoe Lead and i ng wheel of the \ w eather ma- Zinc House Paint are the only chine \ in our f actories , and sub- pigment! that comp letely cov er jected to the heat , cold a nd wet and hide the black surface , that paint must withstand in The Spreading Test-Tested by actual u.e before it i. put into practi ii p ain t«5» and laboratories , ^** can * over and over again Devoe paint The Pigment Test—Six p igments ha» Pr°ved its superior spreading used in house paint — white lead , aai covering capacity , white zinc , magnesium silicate , It is guarante ed to g ive satisfaction barytes , china clay, a nd silica— when applied according to direo were mixed with linseed oil and tion *. Goodman ' s Department Store Sayville , N. Y. DEVOE Lead fr Zinc Paint Following the recent great vogue for black In America , Par is Das Includ- e d considerable black In her new col- lect ions lor fall and winter. That this co lor seems to recur with Insis- tent frequency Is due mostly to Its adaptability for clothes designed for any hour of the day; compared with the number of gowns for daytime shown In t he new r i ch red shades , those shown In black are negligible ; com pared with the gowns for evening In the pale pink , yellows and grays , the black gowns seem few In number. Bu t the reds for afternoon do not ap- pear among the evening gowns nor the pastel shades among the afternoon g owns ; whereas black finds Its wa y I nto both co l lect i ons , lend ing the cas- ual observer to sta te that black Is first In favor. Shades of dul l ed red , new t his sea- son , are ex quisite , particularly when found In radiant velvet. \Virginia cree p er \ Jean Pntou names one lovely shade , and adds the explanatory phrase , \Autumn leaves burned red by an Indian summer sun. \ There are o ther reds with considerable brown In tlii-in—port , bur gundy, dre g s of wine, plum—shading off to the reds w i th blue , beet rod and the lilac tones , which fina l l y dee p en Into p ur p le shades suc h as grape , prune and rai- sin. Pat nu has taken a rich prune shade nnd railed It \Patau purple. \ Black Leads in Colors for Fall and Winter When the exposition In Paris closed and the prize shawls were offered to the public It wns an American woman who had the foresight to procure them. They are Indeed represen tative of some of the finest work done re- cently In France. Varied both In de- sign and color scheme , they cre ate the impression that each was executed w ith s certain type of woman In min d. There I* one especially charming In rich Venetian blue , and to supply the necessar y color which, blue usual- ly jobs the wearer ot , -rosea in mam- moth sizes and In what the French ca ll peony red are embroidered throughout The colors from the American angle are but a rich rose that melts Into the palest ot pinks. Small buds and foliage In harmonlx- Ing tones produce an effective back- g round. Black Is , of c ourse , a safe choice when there Is a question ot doubt , for It sets off any of the evening shades. For the real brunette , h ow- ever , black o r solid white Is frequent- ly best Enlivened with groups of brilliant red roses or the Hat white embroidery havin g a touch of tbe Oriental in Its design , these striking examp les make selection a difficult tas k . Paris Exposition Shawls Attract Much Attentio n \ Homeward Bound ! I OctrM n cuiert ** tm c tW fj | a n 8 IJ — .^*\ -- -J _^ __^ ^ *O tf ' n 'J'n!r nr| S'.Wi )) P g*»j **\*- ^ ^ —^--^C^r^^-^ , 'i', NwwYwk ' ( | ,^^^ 3^^ i ) faihvlM 4- — ^^ f,K ^M ^^^^ </^/V/jJl I 3 \ J * ** ' * ^ ^ \ ^ j S^^ 'S xSf f Sm I A artuaU /¦ *¦>*> fla I m»an«$ *m<r ^ yy/y ///Aff I * *•»*• «• 9 \ <s ^ jT STs S s/f \Jar rWtftaMa * « i> j ^ j ry\j ^ r s/sf *9 ™\\^ ^^ j * M ^'C^ s//// 7 *»* I > S *n *mA <r y / * S S \ Mm Oiimu ir ij f // \ , J^ ff t \ Si IW.iJ S 'iJ* ** **• > CI *?!\ 0 THOSE who reside In various pam of the coutv > ; v? try and who areapending their summer or vacation ' \ ¦ ¦ ' <¦ period on Long Island , the Long Islan d Railroad matv agement calls attention to the facilities existing at local' v stations for ticketing and Pullman reservations to all points located on or reached via the Penns ylvania Railroad , : j The local Long Island Railroad agent is at your servica V i and will be glad to sell you rickets , offer trave l sugges- tions and do everyth ing to make your homeward trin , f • comfortable. • , \ ^ V T HB LONG ISLAND RAT4JMQAD Ca JHK ^ . P*^mvANw »A\rfc ^ k ntV VOtK / : ^#'M ^aaBf Ca nvas Work of Every Description . AWNINGS AND TRUCK COVERS Spray Hoods , S ail Covers , Power Boa t Curtains , Re pair Work LONG ISLAND AWNING CO., : R. A. JETT, Proa. _L 6 Jone * St \Quality and Service \ Patcho gue 1038J I,i^i n iii>ii^f r ^ppfj 9|Pi«)«rfB a) f^ t T * M ia iai B ii ; w EDWAUD A. MAY HARRY 8. SMITH HAROLD I. PUATT President Sec ' y. and Tress. C. B. MAY & SMITH , Inc., Phone 4 35 CIVIL KNGINKKRS V%dsm 4IH --^*^?iimSi£i»i«m i Tiuij._hm.ul. RsyvtUa ' Sr X *JB H_ Lon* blancf Railroa d ? : <H fUff TIME T ABLE ffl | IBs! _ £4SMS1I. SAVTNO TIME) M9M ^^^ EFFUKJl'IVB MAT lSt>, ISM f' , lSB*-i WEE K PATS <B-K»pt HaUasiy) L«ave SATVn_ f -E Arrtv< Penn. F*buah F*bu *h Pens. St a. Ave. Arr. L.V. Ave. Sta. AM AM AM AM AM AM tfi.3 1 7.1S 7.11 1 5.37 tB.S7 8.04 t« 01 7.49 7.4! tS.65 t«-49 9.20 t8.S7 8.16 J8.16 8.09 9. 11 10.48 (.54 8.12 8.88 110.09 1 10.08 11.67 t7.85 t».08 JS.Od PM ti l.00 110. 57 1.00 7.65 9.18 9.20 t9.00 10.37 10.36 PM PM PM PM •12.11 «12.09 '1.87 • 12.45 \12.47 '2.18 10.81 12.08 12.08 •1.23 *1.?6 *2.45 til-IB 1-08 1.13 •1.88 «1.J2 «3.07 tl.57 tl. 65 3.6« PM 3.39 3.39 E.16 t l.SS 3.29 3.32 4.31 4.38 6.57 iZ.22 4.25 4.20 J54 51 114. 52 J 58.22 tS.SS 6.85 5.34 t6.11 tB.09 6.48 T6.19 7.19 7.12 5.33 6.41 7.08 t 7.10 9.01 8.59 T6.03 t6.58 7.35 9.24 10.53 10.59 t6.39 t6.3» 8.3S night night t9.25 19.28 11.11 t' 12.03 1.40 nl«ht til.41 1 11.18 1.32 Pullman tickets as well as thro ugh tickets and tickets from New Y-rK to points on or reached via the Penns yl- vania System are on sale at Sayvllle station. P. H. WOODWARD . Ge n. Pass. Aarent. SUNDAYS sad BO-JPAJtt 1 Leave SATVTUiB - .; . ' Ants — i ^ t , Penn. F'tvush F*baah Faaa Sta. Ave. A rr . Lv. AO». Sta. AM AM AM AM Alt AM 1 te.is T.st t^ i I 4.30 4.84 8.28 8.M S.6S Sj H 9.07 9.07 10.48 T9.4S 11.4S 11.4] I PM PM Fit I til.37 tll.36 1.28 tl0.49 12.4S 12.8 PM PM PM I tl.41 tl.40 3.86 tl.67 3.8* S.SI t2.57 T2.58 4.58 f4.88 S.17 «.* t-4.05 t4.0S 5.56 +5.68 7.SS T.2fl 5.24 6.26 6.57 8.03 9.86 S.S I tS.06 tS.07 9.56 8.54 10. 26 1S.SI nleht 9.58 11.10 11.31 tl0.26 tl0.25 12.16 til.41 U1.38 1.32 • Saturdays only. 8 B xcept Saturdays. I t Except Octobe r 12th. t Passen gers transfer at Babylon. f Stops on signal only. S unday schedule -will be operates os May 31 , July 6 and Sept. 6. Week-day service will apply on other I holidays except as noted. II 1 I IIHMH 1 I I 1 MM II II II - MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Re al Stories About Real CirU By MRS. HARI.AND H. ALLEN ' , ' • \ An Expected Visitor 1 ^^^ s^s ^^^^ ^am^sl^^^^ TWs^^^SmSaSLX isa ^^ a7 JL /UaH MOS T HAVTT OlPi ^^^ gl^^HH m SP^vssiv / ^¦ J tH£M i was ^mMmwfimm •i ^^msWrWkWuu ^^m ^^BmWS ^m 'itJ}w g v%Mmsmsmwmr \ sWi^wK^KaWmrUn ^^B ^Sfsj s ^^^ k BNEk ^h : ' ' ' 1 t ^\^HssTBesMrr ' s ' il: ** !J vwmvwUlm Bat lC F^* a la ir ^^* i f ^^^^ kh^^wB^^^^^SmsW^S^^^^^M [ m^^^ m^^^^ml^^^^m^m X m^K^^mMi- SJWkWSm'^^^m^ m W|tiMisifa|w |i|iwi llm m*l*\ '- * T sn ^ is y i>> p- s\y» B a f i er a i» aB r .»*i..s — ¦¦¦¦«¦» \ ¦¦ » *js f a*w n ¦**»*¦ a,¦ * , i , ^ npi , n ii w s^ s. ^ s.i ^ ni i^ f .,, *. ¦ ¦ K^ N*™*^ ^
