{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 15, 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/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
w^PWFm\mw<- ' ¦¦ v.;'. ' .. \ \ . \\^\ . ' ' ' ¦ \ . , ' . • , \ . ' ¦ ¦ \¦ ¦ \ ¦•: . . .v. 1 . , : -- . \' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ '= =*== Bayport Pro perty Bought by Prominent Actor , Le Roy Hoyer Robert P. Post Underwent Appendix Operation Last Sunday ¦a irport Branch of the Red Cross Re-elects Officers at Annual Meeting. Mrs * Gorden Broome , Hurricane Victim , Here Visiting Parents Mrs. W illiam Young Celebrates 86th Birthday The W illiam L. Manilla Co. has ¦old two 25- passenger Reo busses to the North port Transportation Co., In KoTth port; a heavy duty speed wagon to Louis Heitmann , ot Medford , a s peed wagon with dumper body to loan Preder ickson, of Amltyville, and to Charles O. Wells , of Mattituck , a Reo s peed wagon with campin g body. Mr. and Mrs. Wells are expecting to star t within a few weeks for Florida , camping along the way. This is the drst car of its kind to be seen around here and much interest Is being shown b> th is luxurious mode of trave l. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Snedecor , w ho have been to California attendin g the meeting : of the Bankers ' Associa- tion , have returned to this state and are spendin g a few days now with Mr. and Mrs. G. Harry Hlldebrandt. (a O lean. The rest of the party ar- rived in New York on Wednesda y. ¦r. an d Mrs. Snedecor will probabl y *e home Sunday or Monday. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Hirsch motored to Lynbrook on Sunday morning, re- tu rning on Wednesday afternoon. They also visited Long Beach , where t hey saw th e Brighton Hotel which «* being gradually destroyed by the force of the waves beating against it. Mrs . Gorden A. Broome , o f Miami , f l a.. is spending several weeks at the home of her parents , Mr. and Mr s. Thomas Gerrity. Mrs. Broome ' s home -a nd all of her personal belongings were lost in the recent hurricane. The Girl Reserves were entertained last Friday evening at the home of Miss Jean MacLean. Tbe girls are p lanning to give a Hallowe ' en dance <a the Fire Hall the latter par t of Mie month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Pernss an d two sons , and Miss P. J. Van Pernis . of R ichmond . Staten Island , ¦tutored town on Tuesday to spend the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Blinnet. Miss Mary LaOin. physical dir ector <i fie local school , has been ill for »e * <: ral weeks at her home in Bast Ori- rge . i\' . J., but H expected to take up air work in the school in a week ar two. iiVorc j Q. Laidlaw has sold to Dr. i\ Wa-r.er Bishop a parcel o£ land Mi the shore on the. east side of Sot-decor avenue , where Dr. Bishop will hii !;l a boathouso and bathh ouse, Mrs . X. Stenimerman and two i:iuKht-rs Mrs. Fry and Miss Kate St eniii: -rmiiH , of Mollis , s pent the ao lida; .it their summer home on Raypor' avenue. The Misses Adams , who have been np-iidine the summer in one of the e« r .taB- <i in the Koehler development , r eturn * i to their home in Brooklyn Trs f eH iv . Mrs t' ttarl otte Sawyer , of Sayvllle , and Mi . -i Grace Brown spent Tuesday And U' -inesiiay in Phil adel phia , a t- tendin g the Sosqui-t' en teriuial Ex- posi tion * Dr. . mil Mrs. F. Warner Bishop aud tbefr f lni ily returned to New York on Uon div lfter spendin g the season in thei r .i ' trac tive home on Snedecor ¦vn nuii. Mrs. Oeorgo E. Smith returne d homo on Monda y after spendin g ten sa ys i'i Newark with her dau ghter anil sm-in-Uw , Mr. and Mrs. Edw in Be.mis Mr mti Mrs. William 11. Man tha a rid two children , Alice and Robert , save bi>eii spending several days at tliclr c.imn near Forestbur g, N. V. Tli -' s :Im .iI was closed last Thur s- da y -mil Friday, the teachers attend - ing a. Ni>* York State Teachers ' As- s ociation mentlU K in New York. Ca p' tin C'-nrgii A. MacBrido aud bin j lster , Mr.i . J. Frank Cor ey, left an Mnii ' li: t i spend about ten days with r eli ' ive. -i a t Effort, Peuna. M r .iii'l Mr> John K. Nelson n- lurii -i ' >' flr-i ii klyn on Tuesday aftei seeniiri \ ' -• t ummer In their home on Snoi i' - ' i- or ivrtfni i ' . J. J. Horn in . of Pa tcho gue , has run t ed i p »r> . of his farm on the Mon - tana Highway to Prank Uirantore , of Wes' Hu yville Th - t.it ' \- - ' A il Society was enter- lafn. ' l v. <ry u lt> mainly on Wednesda y sftciiiKin xi t h- hutu e of Mrs. Charles Ilo t't 8up irl.iv ii tin- Ia » ( day to reglslur. The p olln will lie- i»pen from • ' . p m. snli! ID u in Plii c, > y-rir - ii ' iI.-va now with Km. f. HaU He wt ' u for ha mi picked wlnt .ir sen!->H. 7;5,f Mrs. Oliver 1/KoIiim ' will entertain the card < ' . ln» on Wedn esday after- BOO'I Mil W ilbur W. Lynch and ilaugli- tsr , Hori.t , -ipeii t Wedne silny In New Yor k Mr J Aiuuni llwyilnliih Is guil e III Is I»r linger ' * lloa piul In Patch oau.- . Mr. \wi Mra IJ.iiirt te *• I' »«-ht. of Brook l yn , t pnat last week end here . ill«« Asiui l lovier spent the wmih «*• with rulstivwt lu Brookl yn. Mr *. Qeorgn Mao L*»u spent Wed - ejesday te New Vork. ffia- , • ¦ . , miiiWiifiM' ' iA iilr)aiW i ¦ ' • - - \ i- v - j - - \ - -:. - - ¦Buf HfIfsWw& ^ LeRo y Hoyer , dancla g partner ot ' Dorothy Stone In \ Criss Cross , \ Fred Stone ' s new musical comed y, which [ o pened at the Globe Theatre on Tues- day, is a Bayport pro perly owner. Young Mr. Ho yer is associated with Ernest Shutte. Professor of Dramatic Art at the University of Michigan , at ' Ann Arbor. Last summer they Joint- [ ly purchased a fine short? trout lot in the Koehler development upon which they propose to build a home in the spring. Mr. Stone ' s new p roduction has been very favorably reviewed by the dramatic critics and is. no doubt , in for a lon g run. Ro bert Perkins Post , w ho attends St. Paul' s School in Boston. Mass.. was taken suddenly ill on Sunday aud that e vening underwent an \ operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Post went to Boston on Monday to be with her son. and returned last evening, ex- pecting to go back next week. The young man is doing as well as can be expecte d. Another son. Charles Post, was expected to arrive in New York this morning after spending a month in England with his sister, Lady Wal- lop. Last Sunday evening Lewis Per- cival was In hard luck when he and four of his friends went out riding in his Chevrolet coach. On the cor- ner of Oakwood avenue and South Main street Percival' s car was struck by a truck belonging to the South Shore Motor Transport Co.. and was thrown into a Hudson car , which had a fender bent. The Chevrolet was bad ly damaged . The annual meeting of the Bayport Bran ch of the American Red Cross was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. \V. K. Post. The same officers were re-elected tor the coming year. They are M rs. W. K. Post. chairman: Mrs. Martin T. Manton. chaiiman: Mrs. Martin T. Montan , lr . - .isur?r. and Mrs. Cleveland F. Pratt , secretar y. Miss Frances Pratt started on Wed- nesday in a new position in New York. Miss Pratt is to he secretary • v the chairman who arran ge?, for the ¦ ;»akers at the meetings of the For- • ,; ^n Policy Association. This is a national organization . ' licli is carry- ing nn a system of education with re- gard to the foreign policies of this cvtvntry. At the annual election of oiTtcors ot il: - Ladies ' Aid Society last WViine s- • lay afternoo n Mr. -. . W II. Overton .v.is clecteil presideur. Mr> Fred Smith , flrsj vice president. Mrs , Sam- uel Frost, second vice president , M rs. I.e-ilie Davis, se cretary, Mrs. Ceorge N. West, treasurer , Mrs . Bertram (I. Smith, chaplain. The dredge of Cilisou A ( . ' as hman, a Hay Shore firm , is at work on the property ot Joseph Grady at the foot of Snedecor avenue . Seven thousand cubic yards of sand are being pumped u p to fill in the low ground. Mr. and Mrs. Wilm ot I) . Overton re- turned home on Monda y, after spend- ing several days In Fore stville . Conn., with the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Davis , and In Sou thwlck. Ma ss., with Mr. anil Mrs. Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Chiids und itt -i) l ittle dau ghters returned to East Orange . N. J., on Tuesday after spen dln K the summer here with Mrs. Child' s parents , Dr . ana Mrs , George K. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stelgerwald returned to Brooklyn on Tuesday af- ter sp ending the summer here with M r. Stulgerwald ' s father , Lorenz ste lgerwald. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adam s , of Brooklyn , spent la.i t week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dry den at their home mi Oakwooil avenue. Mr. . Frank llog-r-. and dau ghter, Mis s Anna , motor-i last Sunda y to Kllenvilli . ' , N. Y , ;i:: o returned home • ,u Tueidii y evening. Miis Hoi.i li . - A- i.li;. hi ' Mli/.a lietli , N. J, Ii e xpe. i ' i r , .[i,. nd the week end her , - wit 1 - . !:• ¦!¦ iii-i ' !. --t\ . Mr- . Killth Aihhy. I.H M S.iiunl.i . - Mr- William Youn g . of M< I ' lllllli ' ll .0\ ll :e . , el ¦ • hr.lle.l Willi a few r elative - !i\i' sltti liirtluln > Mr. and Mrs . W. S . S hipley returned to Brooklyn on Wednesday .: ' ter spend ing the e- .i> i \ . in Ilayport l ll.l l. es Scliaei ' . e- h _; i. • \ i J11. - the l- . l-i Of llU llo g K !.. : '! \ .I - lll l' -i .1 lew il' .IVi ;ij ,i by .11 i .1 11.. > ' > , ' . A Little Thing! \D o you I til ri U th ere is ivnlly any tllllii t lietwfoii Jun e uiii! PeterV\ \Only Pe ter ' s wtful\ A ccurately DeMcribcd Friiiieus—It in ijije cr you lire so lull mid your bro t her In short , Isn ' t lie ' : Jllll—-Yl !« - -Mnllillly. Faux Pat \I me t yiiur luislinii il yes ' . ertlny, hut he dliln 'l mil- me \ , \1. know , lie to ld mo. \ Dad Know* \What' s iffitioiu y, iliulJ\ \An ything - jmir inollier wants ta hiiv. \ — Norll. -HMi liiliv ' IV.i-ui.mIi. l ' ¦ , . ; ' ;¦ ' ^ WltL.iiv^il.la. - : ,., \^.l:/»iL(i; ¦ ' . ¦ ' , ' sNORSr With fleecy clouds , like bridal lace , to mystify her matchless grace and hide from Mars her burnin g face , the Moon her vigil kee ps; and we must share her vi gil , tor , with loud , reverb- eratin g snore that shakes the windows and the door , she slee ps—our Lady slee p s ! We strove all ni ght to fix our brain upon poe tic thought in vain; and now a t three a. m. ' tis plain , we ' ve failed to concen trate. Our badly disconcert- ed Muse all aid and comfort do th re- fuse , and so The Suffolk Count y News , we fear will have to wait. S he slee p s! Ah , tha t alone were joy, for Gentle Sleep Is sweet and coy. She Isn 't cour ting you . m y boy. as we have said before. Y ou 'll hear the clock strike four and five, and still in vain you 'll madl y strive poetic substance to de- rive from atmosphere of snore . Ah! would some ghost ' s or w itch' s hand p rotrude itself at our command , and lift yon pin-dish from its stand I and hurl it on the floor. Then might i our Lady ' s snor ing cease: then might ] the M oon her face release : then migh t I our title word be Peace—much pr et- j t ier than Sucre. She sleeps—we once again observe— and snores—wit h not the least re- s erve: but. ah! ' tis said they also serve who only stand ami wait. Oh, ; p recious thought, if that be tr ue it follows, then, they also do who lie l and snore the whole night through; l and t hey who hib ernate. Mayhap the witchery nf the Moon hath Influence d our Lady ' s tune, and thus conferred a lasting boon upon the race o f men. For though it makes our Lad y snore as never Lady did be- fore , we doubt not there are thousan ds more who 'l l heed our timely pen. BOB WHITE Bayport. N. Y. BLUE P O INT Joseph N' eus is having a new green- house built on Edendale avenue. The residence of John W. Steen is bein g shingled by Contract or Grant Arthur. Duve Fox lias had a radio installed and is now ready to listen in on all important events. Mr. and Mrs. WiU. ' am Bielenberg, of Freeport . spent the holiday with Mr. anil Mrs. George T. Kuntz. Last Saturday Postmaster Lewis A. Brunneiner took a day off and went to New York City, where he and his family spent the day shopping and visiting, returning home Sunday even- ing. The committe e delesiued by the Fire Department to make arrange- ments for a dance in October has set the ilaie for the 2:>tli- Tickets will be sent out and a good lime-is assur- ed to a ll. Mr. ami Mrs. William Ritchie and I' itle (htii ghii-r. Shirley, are to leave on Moiuluy for Philadelphia , where iliec w ill attend ihe Se si|ii i-Centennial Exposition, and for . Atlantic City, where t.iey will i t-mam tor a lew days. T iuioirow iSaiuril.iyi ;s the final day of registration , and while the El' clion Board cnrriei- over the list o \ . voters from the pievioiis year, still e- .i. -h voter snoulil make it a point to tie suv- ' lus name, is down a.ud also to uei ucimuin tcil with the new voting machine. WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ON E BY JOSEPH KAVI AT 21—The Writer of \The End of a Perfect Day \ Gave Up Music for Marr iage. (( A T TAVF.NTY-UNE I had been IX niurr leil three years aud was ex periencing n break In my music studies , wh ich began when I was four. \At that tender nge I often slipped away to the plinm In the front room of our limine . I used to pick out the tunes 1 hud heard , mi d what T cou ldn ' t remember I Improvised. When I was nin e 1 could play Liszt ' s IttlH|iRody correctly enough for It to be r ecognlziiMe , But If I heard a piece once I knew It by hea rt. Later I had a mus ic teacher for several yenrs. \But when , u t twenty-five . I mar- ried again, m y music received a stimulus. r»r . • Friuili I<ew!n Bond , my se cond ImihIiuiiiI, took a deep and s ympathetic Interest In my career and , under h is eiicoiirngeiii eni und en- thusiasm, I winle the words anil music Mt Ho: ne little Hiiii eu licit were con- tinually running throu gh my mind \1 took ii few of these to a Chicago publisher who looked them ove r and snli] ' nn , ' hut he milled that liewnu teil s ome cliMilieu ' s songs und nHkeil me If I could ilo tliein. \I c ould, and I would , fly noon the nex t liny I hud ciiinpoHed the words und mu sic for n little siitig which I culled. 'Is My Doll y Deud' .V Th e pttlillslier iiccepled It. iinil In an- other ten days II whh helm, ' suing by Teresa Vau ghn In th e emiiU' opera culled 'Mie. ' - Currle .TihiiIih Bond. \ T< iHAY—Carrie Jii chIih BoihI, even If she due* not write utiytliltig «ls« , will go down In iiuihIciiI liixtnry as tint wr iter of \The Knd ut n Perfe ct Da y, \ n Hiiti K whi ch hli\ xuld live mil- lion copies , mill |h h IIII ni'IIIiik, Th» onl y soiig which run comput e with It In popularity, In I ts own ftelil. I* \S ilver ThroiulM Among Hie fluid. \ Bu t thi ' ie was many n hitler struggle In-fore Mrs. Itouil iii'hleveil her pres- ent fume. Her second husliunil died ulicii she wax thirty mid left her to su pport herself und her liny. In the vein s Unit followed Nile did every- Mi lug to iiiiike a living, even in rent- ing nu t rooms tn honrders. At last her • wmg» Iw-gmi to l>t» nnilceil, and then she I 'HtiililMii ' il n publishing limine with the help nf her sun, which Is- sued nil her songx . This liu»liics»- like m ove doubled Mrs . Bond' s profit \ , when her «nngs reiilly Imciinie popu- lur. '¦ «: lu, Uia.lUK N*»«VU ^ UI S»»lllo*l» ' )ilii ' l\ ¦ ' , '; i . . - ' ¦ 1.. - ' . ' i. ' i ' i . - , <, < ' v l' . es . 'l '/' .i/ ' . i' . 'j i'i ' • PATCHOGUE ¦A Suffolk County Democratic din- ner and ratif ication meeting will be held at the Elks Club , Patcho g ue , on Monda y evening, October 18 , at ei ght o ' clock. T here will be pre sent prom- inen t Democrats from every town in the count y, a s peaker ot State-wid e re putation, and all the candidates . Ticke ts can be secured from the chair- man ' In each town. Fire Chief Albert L yman has an- nounced h is opposition to the village trustees s pending $2 , 000 or more to enlar ge the Lake street fire head- quarters to accommodate the recent- l y purchased 1 , 000 gallon, pumper. He offers a counter proposition that the trustees ins tead of enlarging the head quarters building, raise an addi- tional $5 , 000 to erect a fire proof head quarters for Van Guard Hose Company on Park street in the south- ern section o f tbe village. Patchogue Lodge of B.P.O. Elks , is planning for a big outing at Mon- tauk on Sunday , October 17. The af- fair will be a monster shore dinner at the new For t Pond Bay Restaurant , and an inspection of the work being done a t the Fisher Development. Ever y effort is being made to give all a genu ine good time, and there will no doub t be hundreds of members of the order who w ill attend . A base- ball game between the east end Elks and a Patchogue team will be the fea- ture . James Early, of Easthampton , and Pierre Olsen. of Huntington , will be umpires. So as to set at rest all questions as to the correct title ot their com- pany , the Engine Company of the loca l Fire Department has amended its by-laws , for the first time since the organization of the company In 1880 , so th e company will be officially known as Eng ine Company No. 1. It has been cal led the Engine Company, the Engine Hose Company and other titles until it was decided to forever se ttle the name question. Another chan ge in the company ' s b y-laws was to hold the annual election of officers by secret ballot in April and that such members as pass a test approv- e d by the chief driver shall be per- mi tted to drive the apparatus ' to and from fires. Police Lieut. Charles MacN' eil had a prisoner Saturday but no place to put him. William Hudson. 19 . arrest - ed on a charge of stealing automobile tires from a Patcliogue garage, would , ord inarily have lieeu locked in the vil lage town-owned lock-up pending the return of Count y Judge Furman from Riverhead. But the cells had been removed from the old Jail and set up. new ly painted , in the base- ment of the Town Hal l. The approv- al of the State Prison Commission wa s required before they could be occupied. Having no alternative , Lieut. MacXeil took Hudson with him wh erever be went , except when he pursue d some speeder on his motor- cycle , durin g which time Hudson was left in the police booth. Finall y, Hudson was sentenc ed to three months In the county jail , and Lieut. Mac N' eil , much relieved , sen t him to R iverhead j. Chief Lyman points to the disas- trous fires that destro yed the Bay Shore , Port Jeffer son Station and Eastport department buildings and by the apparatus being under one ro of in uon fireproof buildings Instead .if being cither separated or in fire- proof buildings. The Van Guard lieiiililiiai'ti ' is is a two-story ram - shackle frame buildin g largo enough onl y to house its hose cart and prize winning tournament tru ck. Chief Ly- man iluinis that contractors will erect a lenient block or other tireproof ma- levial huiUUne for ST. uuO or there- a bouts. Sii.OOt i more than the addition to t he headquarter s would cast. He would then remove several pieces of app aratus now stored ill the over- cro wded headquart ers to the new Van Guard building, providin g additional apparatus for the ra pidly growing shore front section and allowing m ore space in headquarter s. This plan , he says , will give proper and befittin g stor e room for the historical Honey Bee and first pumper owned by the local department. TJie latter two an- cient pieces of lire lighting equip- ment ar e housed in the village barn , \ un wept , unswept and forgotten , \ as on e old exempt put It. Evolution of t he Chair The fiirllest known examples of the ¦ • hair weje developments of the thrones ¦ i f the kings and\ the nobilfty, who ce re the only ones to whom this l ux- ury whs allowed' . Table s undouhteifty d eveloped from logs Inld on other logs , o r Inter, on rou gh trestles. Needless to say, nil examples nf these early, e riiile pieces are lost In the mists of t ime , us ure the ones showing the de- velopment from them to our earliest l.iiim'n exiiin nlea of furniture Lame on a moire base Is one of the novelties for evenin g. Very often a desi gn In stripes or flowers is . super- im posed upon this already beautiful ma teria! as it Was In a quaint gown made by Redfern. Pink moire on a gold lame base has wide stripes in var ying shades of pink woven thr ough It. The stri pes are utilized to form the lines of the fitted bodice, which come to a deep point at a very low waistline. She skirt is short and straight , with loo ped panniers at each side. A garniture of golden grapes marks the curvin g line where the skirt Joins the pointed bodice. At the back a s quare train reaching Just to the floor is Inserted under the pointed bodice line. Lame on Moire BauMt 'It ' Chic for Evenin g Wear Ch ristmas Is Onl y 1 0 Weeks Away But there is still ampl e time for the needleworker to fashion handsome gifts that will be valued by the reci p- ient , and w ill save dollars on th e Christmas fund. * KNITTED 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, leggins— also sport hose , sli ppers , mittens, shawls and afghans. FREE INSTRUCTIONS j The work is simple and we will show you how to make any article you select MADE TO ORDER We will make Childre n ' s sweaters to your order in your own colors , $3.50 O THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Mrs. Elsa Vietig, Prop. 11 0 S. Ocean Ave. Patchogue. Open Evenings j AH APPLE A DAY Apple season is wi th us again , and if you will just let your children have ' all the apples they want to eat , it will make them more ready in health to withstand the rigors of the coming winter. A Pho ne call to Bayport 318 will Bring You Prompt Service on Feed Coal Groceries General Merchandis e I. S. SNEDEC OR'S SONS Merchants Bayport , L. I. The Cheering Cup /jH A good cup of coffee , well made T^sT Ib ^bVbbHI from freshly roasted \ co ff ee, cer- 1 a^ ^^ BaVeBsH ta lnly start s the day right. Our S*$L >«¦ co ffee is freshly roaste d , and l ike V^tf \ ^4 le'OL ^ our teas, Is the bes t. Call Pat- / ^sJL/ j WT* 1 ^^ 1 chogue 82 , for delivery at your ^Sff ^ - iS >J l ** * , ' L /. COFFEE CO, \ i^pP 1JN^ Patcho gue , N. Y. I' ^^^^ P ^^ im * V*f*«:H * MV«VHV«V«VHVH * H\. * H Vl. * M V«VMVHVVV U * U * H\.V , HVM * « * U V'L. , K , J^* u > » ^ < *Z JF^rVV m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r ^^^^^f *^^i^&^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^, *»^S $*Q j{ LOUIS HAHN , Sr. ^ i ' 4 Candidate for Assembly, 2nd Assembly District X $ I STAND FOR : | £ l. The Old Age Pe nsion. X ;»: 2. A n 8 hour day {or employees in Stat e Hospital s. | <£ 3. Mod ification of the Prohibition Law. < $ ' ^ 4. Help ing the State preserve Parks for the people. | £ LOUIS HAHN , S r. | & An American from Choice | { Goodman ' s De partment Store ! t (SUCCESSOR TO GERBER S) SAYVILLE , L. I. I i S ervice with a Smile i I LAD™J *0VES Demonstration Sale I m\% SATURDAY , OCTOBER 16 f I IA >T In Our Wmdows of the Famoug \ \ f J/I \\ - Engla nder Products I \ Time for Mi lady to select her glovei inTl 'IO' 1 ' 1 ' fctsDrTS// -J_! J Ml 1*11 II lwl nVLi^ ' ¦ V , A most attractive assortment of v ^ -^DTTTl i' Jf ~^ ¦ j - ^\V _L»h. Ill jJ' U- u ^ h chamolsette, washable suede glovei ^^ ^ --<1 Jt ^-'- l ~yiJ- ' j 69c up ^ ^s^ CPSsg?} shoes \•^ « \SSHSw W s^~s=« i 3. Stylish ladles ' footwear In newest O * I \ * * V deslaas. Priced st jpCC Ifll $12 SO I &?? ~ Han dsome DaBeJs \ TTP « Tlnia \ MILLINERY Urr u i. B?d ° . rt 7 nt °f «-» A1TE NTI 0N <} ^ — ^ «yies in DsBeds , to sui t your . ' X ^rsR\ ne .!? 8, 8 .f0' P ro »' springs. Compl ete ' \\ — ^Qst-^A . I wlth , roll-ed ge mattr ess, covere d '[ mbC —*rV*1 nne 8r,de of cre «onne. '} BbC *. aft) C * ID * « » - Thl» \\emsr hsble sale gives you the ; ] i L <J pCCigf tri Ce $24. 75 o pportu nity to buy one of the best \ ^P \ j\ //CWf t\ Product s In the world on time psy < \ \\l KH III II 1 $ Me! aT\sf\ ;t Ladles ' Fall Hits iff j lHjj n 1 ^ ^ - ^ jfO /)/) ll/--JL :c «>} no yJ ^ mSf iP ij ¦ / ^M\ I v«*vv a Week ;: * (Eijfe-\^ \f* r) No in terest charge j I MEN 'S DEPT. ~ . , .. ^^ ; our ooun ^nV b :rXv ,ed w,th special ; From Our Grocery Depa rtment i I „ £ . , . N , . r w b • vv • .,nu, • . e . \ ^ J C0, \• • m 'J, A.p.r. B u.:.. „ ... \ » j; H r^™t* 8 S% « N :^ Mn 5?\: -==.2 : j; H ^z e ?£j± ts 1 ^^s gg| : 5i^\^| ff ein ember \ You can alwa y g bu y ^r less at Goodman ' s ' ' ^*+++* 0 ** H MMI » ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦;: ; , ' . , - ' ' ' . . ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ' . ¦ ¦ . ' . :.* ¦ .. ¦<' .tvii , V- ,;.>. -:,i, i' v .W\ < : ¦ *¦ .. ¦ . ,... ' .:• ¦ ¦ ¦: ' . < '¦ , ' , . ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ., .. - , r , ¦'¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ' .. - , :*«* i WILLIAMS' i 1 APPAREL I 1 SHOPPE 1 \Ex clusive , But Not . | = Ex pensive \ | I Look At These | Specials! | I Silk Dresses , | 1 R es. $12.75 § Sale $5.95 | = Jersey Dresses I § Res. $9.75 E Sale $5.00 | Children ' s Coats § $5.95 up | Ladies Coats | $22. 75 up | I Jers ey 2-pc Suits 1 $5.00 up | Many Other Values that | you should come in and | 3 ' look over | S ¦ 1 8 E. Main St, Patchogue 1 iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimI , i ... i ' i \ it ' .. /¦) .:' ,;»:!i » » > ' >i' , ' U' .. ' /, 'iV. :. .. . ' . ' ¦ '• London. — Scotland Yard has been called on to solve one of the str angest m ysteries In Its varied career , the su p- posed poisoning of 100 .00 0 goldfish. The ash were rece ived recently by a local goldfish wholesaler from France , I taly, Chin a and Japan. Shortl y afterwar d two stranger s vis- i ted him and when they had left he no ticed the flsh her ded together in the corn ers of the tank s dying by the scores. T hey emitted , he sa id , \ a g hastly whistling sound as If they were bir ds. \ His loss is estimate d at S5. 000. j Scotla nd Yard Tra cing Mystery of Fish Death
