{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 15, 1926, Page 13, Image 13', 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-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
J. McBride , who has bean vary ill , is recuperating; at tbe Plnehurat. Mr. Watts, of Medford , Is driving; a veil on the prop erty ot Mrs. C. Baack. Mr. and Mrs. F. Neff drove over from lsllp to visit Mrs. Nett' s mo ther . Mrs. P. Heine. \K. Holllngsworth Is engaged in baUdln g s chimney on his bungalow on Lincoln avenue. Miss Ella Johnson came out to spend the week end with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Q. Johnson. Th* children and teachers ot the local school enjoyed a holiday on Tuesd ay, which was Columbus Day. The Misses Anna and Margaret Wichmann , of Brooklyn , are here for a visit of ten days with their cousin , Mrs. C. Baack. J. . Degan , accompanied by a friend , motored out from Brooklyn to spend the week end with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. Degan. The Misses Anna and Margar et \Wichmann and Mrs. J. K. Wehrenberg and son , George, spent Tuesda y In Sayvllle with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heine. Miss Lillian Yerk went to Sea Cliff on Monday and returned on Tuesday, when she was accompanied by ber aunt and cousin , who will spend a week here. Police Officer and Mrs. R. Ander- son , of Ozone Park , are guests for a week at the home ot Mrs . C. Baack. Officer Anderson is stationed in New York on the West Side. Little John Bedell celebrated his second birthday on Saturday, October 9th , when he received some very nice gifts * fro m the members of his family and had a very nice time. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reinhardt , their son apd daughter , and Mrs. BaacR and her two sons drove to Forest Hills on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonald and their family. Little Edna Bedell had tbe mis- fortune to break her collarbone while playing on the school grounds on Wednesday of last week. She is un- der the care of Dr. Eller , ot Sayville. A party of men . women and child- ren came out from Glendale in three busses on Sunday stopping at the PIniehurst Hotel , where they enjoyed out-door sports and a chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs . Henry Heine and their children spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Heine ' s mother , Mrs. C. Baack , and Mr. Heine ' s mother , Mrs. P. Heine , at their homes on Coates ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. G. Burghardt and their uncle and aunt left last Friday for a motor trip to Delaware Water G ap, stopping for a few days at Stroudsbur g, Penna.. to visit their nephew and niece. All citizens of Holbrook who are eligible to vote should make sure that they are registered. Tomorrow , S at- urday, will be the last Registration Day and all new voters who have not already registered should not fail to do so at Holbrook Hall , where a new voting machine has been installed. Mrs . K. Hollingsworth Invited a few friends to spend Sunday evening at her home In celebration of her husband' s birthday. The guests pre- sented their host with some useful and attractive gifts and enjoyitrt . a very pleasant evening. THe refreshments Induced a largo birthday cake. At me quarterly meetin g of tho Hol- brook Lutheran Church , which was u<»ld after the services on Sunda y, C. Schnlder was re-elected as trustee tor another term of three years , and Mrs. F. Kapplemann was also re-elected as treasurer. The trustees are very grateful to the members of the Ladles ' Aid Society for the good work they are doing and the many improvements which have been made In the church through their efforts. The members of the Ladles ' Aid Society held their first weekly meet- ing last Thursda y, October 7th . at the Guild Hall, this being a business meeting. The ladles are much pleas- ed by the fact that they have another S100 to deposit in the bank. The or- gan liaion has gained two new mem- b ers , and two visitors , the Misses An- na and Mar garet Wichmann , were en- tertained at this meeting. At this week' s meet ing Mrs. J. J. Yerk served the refreshments and next week Mrs. Blelmlller will have charge of this duty. ^m mmmoK- -^^ After 60-yeara of bachelorhood , Sir Robert Borne , one-time chancellor of the aic hequer , spoke loudly In be- half of bachelors while addressing ths Glasgow Institute of Journalists , Bald ha: \ Bachelors are a much misunder - s tood class. . . . The prop osal to lay a«tax on bachelors , now widely ¦raited In Knglund , w ould b* opposed to all th* accepted principles of tax- at ion , which usua lly postulate that the mora successfu l a man Is the heavier should be bis taxes. .. . To lay a tax on bac helors Is thus unreason- able , for It would be u tax on failure, not an success. . . . \ —Time. Failure Vs. Success a*M«» *ii s»»»Mi.— —— —___—— . . KRAFT CREAM CHEESE T h* iUtstmot batwsjan Kraft Cre am Chssss and oU.ar these * may not ahrsry be evid ent to Om eye Iw* It k adwajr * •?*- dealt to tho taat a , 4sm jessr greest f er Krsfs ADAM MULLER , Inc. ; w nmmv9Mt, votw mtJMD , | <^ *aMSMaB * asi*B*BMM ' lia 'JitlWPs HamMWi ra yP * I. ¦l !xW l S B ' mMMmwms^mm W^\iW^M^yi 'fe' . .;: . ' 1 . ' ' - '^ . .. ' » . ' ,, i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ,, ¦¦¦ ' ,:> ' ¦ ¦ ' . ' • • ¦ ' ¦ ' Notable Chan ges Mad * m M eaning of Word* Ot the great mass ot words In the so-called Anglo-Saxon tongue which pass curren t today as English , l eas than one-twenti eth are entitled to rank as Anglo-Saxon , writes Dr. F. H. Vlxe- telly. So far Is the English language from being Anglo-Saxon tongue that it Is the most composite language known today. In none other <Jo foreign worda play so Important a part , and by. none other have they been assimi- lated In so great a number. From the very beginning tbe settlers on Brit- ain ' s shores forced their various di- a lect* on the nativ es , and their con- querors were not slow in following their example. That the language Is in a constant state of mutation can be shown con- clusively by many words the meanings of which have varied as the year s rolled on. The word agony, for In- stance , was used originally to desig- nate the contortions or twlstlng a of the body, resorted to by athletes and wrestlers In publi c contests or exhibi- tions of feats of strength. The word came to us from the Greek agon , an assembly, or a place of contest , from ago , to assemble. In early English , an agony was a violent contest or struggle , and a few years ago It was used to mean \the fad or fashion of the day, \ thus agony became synonymo us with \ style, \ and tho se who followed the style hnd ever ready on their lips the burning ques- tio n , \What ' s the ag ony?\ But In the course of the transition from one meaning to the other , tbe word itself assumed a third und a much more spiritual and expressive sense , and same to connote \ ang u ish , \ th at is , intense suffering and excruciating pain. What will the bachelor girls think when they are informed that the term bachelor owes Its origin to the Latlu vacca , a cow? And as for the \ girl\ part , that is an evolution from gerle as used In the \Vision of Piers Plow- man , \ by Willia m Lunglan d , written abo ut 163. ' , I n which the term desig- nates \boys. \ I n middle English , gi rl was sometimes used indiscrimina tely to mean a young person of either sex. 1' e urs ago a folketymologlst traced this word to the Anglo-Saxon ceorl (ke-e rl), a man . Inter corrupted to chu rl , a vulgarian. Origi nally bachelor embraced both sexes , and Ben Jouson, when writing of a certain fascinating beauty whom he dubbed the \Mag netic Lady, \ said : We do not trust your uncle; hs would keep you A b achelor etlll , by keeping; your por- tion; And keep you not alone without a h u sba n d . B u t In ' a sickness. Unusu al Episode \Saw a funny thing yesterday, as I was coming here on the train , \ re- lated Sandstorm Smith of Rampage. \A young couple across the aisle from me talked about going to Kay See , and acted like they might have been Just married. N'lien the train came to Hooraw , back down the road a piece , the young mini went out on the cur platform , apparently to look at s omething, and n bunch of young fel- lers rushed around the corner of the d epot and yanked him oft from tbe train. \ \Did tliey k now him?\ Inquired a hearer. \I don ' t know. The Inst thing I sa w four of ' e m hud him by the cor- ners and were humping him against the depot , like th ey either knew him or hud heard of him , und the young l ady, that I Ju dged to be the bride, had fa inted. \ —Kansas City Star. Picnic/ J Tc Gods! I Another farm institution Is passing. A new invention whi ch threshei grain «s It cuts ha* made hundreds of threshing machines useless In the West At the same time It has re- moved from farm life one of Its hap- p iest Institution *. In spite of the hard labor which It Involved both for men and for wom- en the threshing season waa the hap- piest of the year for the rural com- munities. For every farmer it marked ths fruition of a season ' s labor , tbe pay day of the year. Whea It came the biggest snd best msals tbe Amer- ican housewife could provid e were serve d. For th* youth on ths farm the threshing season was a continu- ous pIcnlc. -Mj 'leveland Plain Dealer. ^™-^ ^\~ Ml Blocking the Psmsters \A ne w watch for women ts ta be worn at the waist \ says an BngHsh paper. To forssta ll numerous corre spond- en t* we rema rk right new that each •n Idea Involves a walst lng of tlma- «oe ton Tra nscript WSJ inn * s. MJBD \ The Growth of an Error Since Charles M. Schwab fell froaa grace and became a semi-professional af ter-dinner speaker , he has been re- tailing across banquet tables an In- cide nt which he claims figured in a personal experience. Stilt , it Is well to view, with suspicion the alleged remin iscences of any after-dinner sneaker. It may be that the thins ¦ s i j i j i m i yi i. 'w i ' . ' . ' . i\j n; I- ! 1 ' . i i i i i —* ffluW l; *app»n ' ft4dui -j f t Stil 'Perhaps he only heard 'it somewhere. Be that as It, may, Mr. Schwab states that during one ot his trips to Europe he met a gentleman whose bre ast was almost entirely covered with decorations bestowed by various Continental governments. \Tell me, air , \ said Mr . Schwab , \the story of the heroisms or tbe achievements ' , as the case may be , for which you were awarded this extraor- dinary number of honor s?\ • ^ snsrn tss perfectly Trank yr ltbi you , \ stated the other man. \This large me dal hero—the one containing the pigeon-blood ruby In the fringe of ame thysts—was the first to be be- stowed upon me. I received all the others as a result of having received that one. \ \And for what were you given the first oneT\ Inquired Schwab. \Oh , \ said the European , \that one was given to me by mistake. \ (Osv rrlsBt br tb» If eNMOM-Bl Sradteatt , Iae.> Mq Faportte Storie s ^ 9 — m aove Bl^ ts and Swezey & Newins , Inc. Butter..* p.*..™. Jtode by Van Raalte OPEN DAILY JnJ.fl i V/ln PJt PronA *** -ATURDAY8 We caTrr a C0In P lete line ot 8:30 A. M. <M \ U * «*• » ttft «r «Cft , g TKSW.KIU Butterick patterns, also the Pic- Vests $1.75 snd $3.89 TQ -30 *• M< Bloomers S2.98 and $5.00 6:00 P. M. Putch ogUC , LoUg Island >O:0O P. M. ^^ PaUerQS ^^^^^^^ [^^% Sa|^^^ |J \1 ™ Wis&iMm H J\ iffT 'T/ SJjtijSkN ®t$I charming and individual detail that makes it most attrac- ^§^^^ e ^ §3r ^^^^^ gj nfedfilllll H -f 1 JPlilllSml ^avl W&M tiV6 ' ^ crepe de chine , crepe sat in , moire and Jersey §||||p l ' 0JbL n^M pift II ^ a m M 11 g I t ^^ Tij ^ ^^^ ml.^^ ^^ j ^ B have vestees of satin. All are extremel y smart and very P^t|j| |§ti p^^^^^ ^^ /^^^^ li^ ^r^Bti ^8 ^Wll^m^ ThC h afdy tweeds and novelt y mixtures so smart this llltl lll iP& IP ^^ I ^^ ^ ^ ^Mj / Jfy 7 - l& M r jjg iiJll ill lll I ijjjj llllllll season are used for many of these coats. Others are soft i^^^ H llffe \ \0^&^0^^0y / J ^^ • l-pil ~ ^^^^ M ^^S '^ sllfiliill ¦ have deep collars a nd cuffs of fur. Others have insets ' llliiilli ^^ i «i^^^^^ ^^^ P^ /S&&§M : ll^P = ^^^^^^ Bl llllliP*^ ' ¦ and pane ^ s °* ^r ' used in effective ways. In brown , tan , New Arrival of Close Out of JHl lli Beautiful Lamps Gir,s > Silk Socks ^^m He re is a real bargain in pure Y& J J M socks fo r growing g irls. Fawn , _ /£&5l3^=§l Rompers Creepers Simplicity Seen in and Baby B oy Suits f £LT HA TS | a J i- $5.50 to $9.75 \ ~~~V —T ' \ Hats that adapt them selves to pra ' c- m4i*mWH I , r* ; 9> tically every type of costume are The soft rad iance of lamps of today cast a spell *^*il§a these cha rming models of fine felt, which no other means of light carries. Lamps iJ ^^ ^/ ^7 Strictly tailored or with unusual or- are no longer heavy and cumbersome , bu t fol- ^ 4 r *T j^V\^ . naments of ribbon or feathers and low the vogue for simplicity and charm which •\¦Jaw *!!! / in a variety of colors that makes it fits delightfully into the decorative scheme of X *J ^sL ^ ' ' ¦¦*-/ possible to choose for any costume. your home. Many new wrought iron styles v- ^T ATTRArTlVF MCU/ of the latest designs and fashion ' s newest die- . , . » ^^ hA« k , ..*«. » * „- l,—. ™Lj« t«. ««,« ;«««-nri ^« »* Daintiest of rompers , creepers and AFTERNOON HATS tates are here , ready for your inspection at baby boy suits foHnfants. Made of prices that are astonishingly low. genuine broadcl oth , chambray and Another group of smart millinery _ gingham. Hand embroidered and j 8 made up of more elaborate mod- ¦~\-° smocked. Carried in all pret ty col- els of satin , velvet or velours. With M . I I • > ft one ors and sizes up to 3 years Ihe high crushed or dented crowns and Metal Junior tamO S, $lo.90 fine qualit y of the materials stress B . rieiu. -M iiwr ™» \H a *\**\ the pricing as most unusual. unusual tnmm.ng touches. Pnced A slender standa rd of hand fashioned iron , . ^ ^^ ftQ from richly decorated. Complete with georgette $1.50 $Z.«70 $15.00 to $22.75 shades in numerous popular colors. (second Floor) (Socnud Floor) (O ther lamps from $3.95 up to $50.00) ¦ • iMm °°\ I Chamoisette I BREAK FAST SETS I D I * V nx /\IX /> 1 I sV> - KITCHEN TABLES fljP|] llf ^i-^^\ ' V //nllA r \-====s-i HI price. It is sturdily built Van Raalte ' s chamo i- © ' &5 p @W ^ : ^' ^™ ™&^ ' \\ ' <¦ £ l ' \ll « rO «»»d hM • generous M tte gloves in all tho _ HMs ^Mling Amid Color i ;1 1 W ¦ sired cutlar y drawer. new W i ih|ldei e m . The se new breakfast sets have plwity pf too, -f^v m _ ,. mm - m ^ .. , .. , s»i «dsM, em b righten tho day at your first meal. The eat «X»j 4 iffl Table , $6.95 The stool !• unfinish ed. broidered and scalloped sisU of the drop-leaf table wid. feur stately t^iajfe , ffl % iaa/ il R/i W o w«l enamel it for cuff*. t o match. Finished fa lyoty mnA Fmym. : . mM Oiooi , **«9V you , at • nominal M iM- *l <« #**W . . ; ' . , / y ¦ f Sm 1 ., ¦ ¦ ¦ only oas uws **«. ** otuir ch«fgo. - a 09C » V9C, *i«99 (Sjdeboard : W. *otah. ¦$55^Wv(i ' \ -^^ M l | . . . to . oustomsr. , , ( ,asa B a. ftoor) . (UsM Woo^ , ' . * {msm^ ^y ] ; ' ^W ^gM I kt» .. \ . ( : ¦ \ ¦ ¦ . ..v . l ¦ -&... , ¦:!¦ ., ' ¦ :¦ • . v ^AS/lJ : • ¦ . , . ¦ ¦ . \ \:\. ¦ : .*• ¦ . . , • ¦ . , ¦ ,.. ' ¦ - ¦¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ .:. : . -i' , - . y: . v . , .V. i ^ ,v^. ^wfelfc^ , -i:{i?ttLaaassi Many people say a thins* , th* first t i me because they bar * heard some- one else say It , and stick to it because they have said It themselves. — Dean Inge. Prevent Corks Sticking The corks of bottles containing gum , liquid glue and other sticky substances should be rubbed with grease to pr e- vent them from becoming fixed. ' . - ' .. - .« -^>v;VO;v>./ ' . ' ¦ ¦ ¦\ ' • ' * * «wii*i^«a ; ''©^ . iw manuri ng apparaw **' w *a*> a w ' . aM ner ear at t he moose Is Isips i Issifcfl causing the animal to turn coSoStsUSslrt-^ In short circles. This defect Is mtssng- ' / <} ly fixed and transmitted with tsgSP : ' -4 la rlty to the young. ¦ ¦¦ ' . ' ; ^ Wbjr Called \Arctle •• The word Arctic Is derived from tea : Greek \Arktoe , \ a bear , the rerarssws ) being to the consteUatlon of tha Chraat B«ar. ¦ faisv^' aw. * ' _ . ' - . -'• ' ¦ ' ; ' •£ .¦ ^zV^j ZS Z.u + xj il-It -Zami
