{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 15, 1926, Page 6, Image 6', 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-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^^ Ale £fc fifc dia K. > X\ «D 3L \ 3R' mS Regular Republican Nominations Vote for County Treasurer SHEPHERD M. Scudder aft ^ sft County Auditor WILLIAM F. Fl ana g an 9LMSN District Attorney I GEORGE W. Hildreth * Co. Sapt. of Poor ALBERT W. Youn g ^ ^^^ rV^sfc ^ Re; cl 1 he Want Ads WHY Waterfowls Can So Easily Keep Afloat Th? fea thers of aquatic birds serve bo th as air cushions and as a heat in s u l a t or. Prof. Joseph Barcroft of King ' s college, Cambr idge , in a Royal Institute lecture recently said that the rea son waterfowl do not sink like other ordinary ver tebrates in water is on account of the air ret ained In t he i r f ea th ers. T h e wa t er does no t wor k I n t o t he I nters ti ces be t ween t he fr ills of the feathers because they are so completely oiled that they never get wet e v en on th e su r face. The a ir Imprisoned In the feathers a lso serves to keep the bir d warm. The hardihood of water birds in this respect Is fairly manifested by the fa- miliar sight of ducks swimming In the ice-bound spaces of lakes and rivers, apparently enjoying themselves. \It is not that the separation of a sur face of col d water by an Inch or so of a ir from the body of the bird would keep it wurm , \ said Professor Barcroft , \bnl i-onvectlnn currents would be set up which would rapidly cool the bird. \ Caught up, however , in the fine mesh work of feathers , the air is almost motionless anil, lit'ing a very poor conductor , the body wnriuth Is all re tained . \ Although in sleep we lose what we cal l consciousness—the active direc- tion of the mind—all our body and at least a purl of the brain are still awake and working. Our breathing, our heart action , our digestive proc- esses are still \ currying tm , \ though at u reduced rule , and there is ;i bit of our ' br uin still active. In our sleep we limy unconsciousl y take up a position leading to cramp or oi lier dlsOutufort . our di gestion <nuy be giving us trouble or the tempera- ture of ttte roo m may have changed and tile bed to be too hot or too cold. In any such event , the active part of the brain orders the body to do Its best to remedy affairs. And so we find that we have turned over. Fully Forti f ied *T suppnse . tlown this way, when younp people attend social events at night they have no regular chaperon n lon s ' : \ nskMj u lv\ily tourist in the Itiiiiipiis ftlilire region. \Wel l- p ' tu l—un . mu m . \ rep lied Cap .)i,)ih *ii i. ' . a prominent resilient. \'The irnN lUat ura nfear eil nf the buys carry luit ' - het-i . I' .i'd L' eii. -i- 'N- ii ml • • 'in per- ,ei -l ' .. -> . --n -- ,ih ' —K:. - . -a~ I 'i ly Time* . Why Called \Pair \ of Pants The primary meaning of \ pa ir \ Is two objects or things Joined or in some way related. Tims we say pair of stockings , pair of gloves , pa ir of scissors , pair of doves, and so nn. In the case of \ pair of scissors . \ the idea Is of a singl e tiling having two like or corresponding parts dependent on each other. \Pair of pants \ .mi l \ pa ir of trousers \ are holdovers from earl y times when trousers consisted of two separate, long hose-like garments— one for each leg. — Ptiiliftnt ier Maga- z i ne. Why Sleeping Person Seldom Is Ouite Still WINS FIRST LEGION FIDAC SCHOLARSHIP A year ' s s tudy In Poland Is the prize that baa been won by George R. Saxon , graduate of Howard college , Birmin gh am , Ala., and assistant boys ' Secretar y of the Birmingham Y. M. C. A., as the crownin g achievement of a long struggle for an education against heuvy h au dl ca p s. S axon has been chosen as the first American student to be sent abroad in an exchange of scholarships arranged by the American Legion through I'lduc. the interna- tional organization of veterans ' asso ciations of the allied countries. Saxon will attend the University of Wa rsaw, while .lolin J. TUtiey, a Polish student , will come to this country in exc hange and will attend Columbia university. Funds for the two scholar- ships are being provided by the Kos- ciuszko foundation of New York, wh' . ch was organized to honor Col. Tha ddeus Kosciuszko , Polish patriot who served in the American Revolu- tionary army. Among the organizers of the foundation are a group of prominent Americans Including Willis George R. Sa xon. John J. Tlehey. ' I H. Bo oth , Samuel M. Vauclaln , Co l. ' , Cedric E. I- ' uuntleroy, Prof. Robert H. ! | Lord . President Henry Noble Mac- ' ] Craeken , Prof. Stephen I' . Mtzwa and ' \ Prof. Paul Monroe. ' . The record of Saxon ' s fight for an , , education is an inspiring story. \I uever remember hav ing seen my , father , who died when I was six mouths old. \ he said , tellin g of his life. \At sixteen I was onl y in the 1 fifth grade of school. We lived In a . j rural district and 1 could attend school on ihe average of only 11' weeks each ' year. I i-oii 1 i. - .-.l thai I could never | gel ve ry far iii Hi , - pi ' xjKiriit lon for i l ife at ll.nt rale . - .. wil l, ilic consent : of my nn.i her 1 weni to a nearby \ II- ' : Inge wlii-re there was a gum] gram- ' m ar school . \After 1 had lini -Led graiiiinar ' . sc hool I weiu |o A !,a,- i% in,. , .\ lil. . w here I operated a ii-l. '1 -iiinn ' exi . ' linnge j lit night and we. t - , ,, - i- 1,,,,, 1 in Hi,. .. day linn ' . 1 Jinj. - . ' i,>ij inn years ' noi l; : t here mi.) w.i, ,„. - . . ; ;. , :- , . mv third . \ o. 'i: I -! ' -l I \ -. I i\ .-i :••: ¦ Ho army :.,r : . ilia V. ' .a- h i ua!- . wl.a ' a ' ,, ;.i , l( . .a^ ,,; ' ; si ' lam! Itto je.,r, . i sa' , c. l ;„y ni,,l|.- . V : » ' \-!¦ ' ' 'I' ' - - ' \i\ i. - \ v ah ih,. hope : \ \' ¦ \ • ' • \ - ii- I i-i. lv lini-h : lii-h -- ¦ , .,.,, I- :¦ , : . : ;, T . ,, „„ „ i ,.., : • ¦ • \ i ' ¦ •; i i,iii-iie. | ' ; ¦ : ¦ ; ¦ • •\ 'i ' ¦ ¦•» i ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦v. - r,i-l . - , -. ¦|. ,.j;u- .|.; 1 - , i by n • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • - , - ¦ ¦ : a i. I- ... -1 - . i ,-- . . I l»' a ¦' •: ¦ ' • ¦ -H i . „ ' . .•; - • i - - a->. i - iii : K.- . . , - * ' . . - . , ,, .. .. . . , : ' ' - . , J f - ¦; . ' j ,V, . - /. - , . - - ' ' ¦ i ¦ ' - ¦ - . a ' ¦ ¦ I ' I ' ¦ ¦ • i ' . ¦ . ¦ .:. - . ' : . , -. , -¦ •- I ¦ - . ' . .., . . .:. , -.. ' ¦ ¦ -I ' . '' ¦ - h- ;, ., . . . .,, -,,( A'l , ¦ . ' .. ¦( : .: !-,. . ,„- ., -;,„-,. . . ; ' . r e. . ; ,ii • i.l , ' ¦ ¦ , .; f i - , , | !- ' ¦ • I- '\ ' ¦¦ ' ' . - . . - .fa •¦ l,f (,, . , \ Mil l, : ' . fur ll.e ii . • ' . n. I . [• ; llci ' .or Hero eu j. ' U- in. .-- i. 'ii - . - '• I.l | o llll'll III th e t ' , pil ' . 'lc - l - i. -e ' .-¦- . I tiii helle pi.i-t nf |. I he . Mneii . ,1 l.igo.n ,,f New ltui -hellf . i \ N. v., I' ei- i-iii ly -ave lien mi'd iils Iii be .{¦ ' iiw ni' . li'd to iiu> poilrem un and lire i\\ iiiiiii of ih„ e|i , v who perforins, the inodt {.! I'liiiK pleiimis mi over and nhnve the f ' { line of duty during tltf year. •I Mere Jumble ,. A Ni'vni lii M-iniior during n speech J j used ihe vviiiil \Iimi'IiimIc \ nnd « senu- \ tor rrom i ii'i'uiin picked him up tin It. ' \Wh o Hiiyn 1 didn 't use thnt word > rlglH ' r \ cried the speaker, J \Wohsler saya so. \ t \ WebHlcrV What Wfbatorr | \Wobstsr ' a d ictionary. \ » \Now »*o here , \ (rrowlsd tha •« • I 'ffl- **?* \*\ * ,i \y y Ur *^ ?• ¦ • *• For Congressman First Congressional District P ^msm^yy^r^W^m Msrj \ . ' »>i ' - ¦ - ' . - - .t r 8»- , - ,. , \^ ;.:!V'<- j, -Ssk . , - -# ^ j / ^^ '^r ^ -M t , , , f- - .f ; ' . *' V : ' '' ¦ ¦ ' >« \-<5^ /- ' . ';. - . - '*. I il.lP.l.lf. T OT' . . - . j' , . ' . ( ' ': ' , .] (I i W&*' W - f-J - ¦ \ , - ¦ - . . - , . . -: ' : ¦ , ¦ • ¦ - . i ' , - i ' 1 ! i I i ! ' ' * I -• »¦\ ¦ ¦ : ¦ : ¦ ¦; . • * i * : ! : i ; . <: - . /i A v . • . . ; , -\ M ^ |-j rA ^ ii A O ' -^ j.j •!• A H £ i , ' &z ri:: ^Kmmz£m&&>.J \ j Why We Are Handl ing Onl y Four Makes of X Radio Receivers—and I TH E SAM EFOUR We Carried LAST Year! ' ¦)¦ Sta ndard Merchandise & Priced Ri ght! .j$ On Tha Mo st Convenient Terms -j iiinii iii iiiiiniiiiii in iiiiiiiimii iHMHiniiiij iiiin«iiinm«ii%m iHmiiiiiuiiiHiuuut iitmiiiu5M iiiiiin»'i«i»»«'''* »i\H»\»\«iniiitiiiiiuiiiii iiiiiiiii 1 Open Evenings 24 W. Main Si., Patchogue 1 ijj W @t \\ \ ; H\ t*- ' - : j ¦ .;. .. .. ( . ' - — . . l iiJi j. u> ij . ' .. -j ' ^l\1 - . . ' . .i. ' i ;, - ' ,. u 1 «:¦ ' ' - ¦ • ' - ' :• . ':' ¦ - .. . v I . •• .; ' - ' * \ \ f. - 'J . ' . . . . \ . . . . . m\ : . ! . , ¦ /r -' ' - * ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ( i ¦ • - ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' • ' • ' i ' •• ¦ ¦ ' •• • - ¦ ' : j ; - ¦-; > ' . • ¦ *.. ' . \YY . :: . - ' . ¦ ¦: .. ¦ ¦ . ¦ ;; - . . ; , l ; ki 'Z | • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ' QL. ' /'Y ' ,- :l3^ C' HWN r tcckba ::<i <i:ia cotta r , ,, rt „. — \ ^ked. Aii wa d P/ !!l: b M.bw ' ¦^J r ' ' 3 i *t col ors. Sizes htto *« i}e MEWS H EAV Y S3.S5 ' I ¦ i7. Rewlarlv $l£Q .._. *!? J% * RIBBED SHIRTS rj hm iv<fw>« n ft Ait OR DRA W ERS I MEN 'S WIND - _ J ±± M —- hE ^ S 0 D ALL _ I BREAKERS HOYS ' AND GIRLS ' W°°L REGULA- — 3 ??. * i I Grey and Brown I LUMBERJA CKS \CH AMY . MEN ' S MOLE SKIN II Just u>Ut ihe young- SHIRT S bHIRTS I $3.95 sters want f or the ~ „ l ^JPS* m ?' € \? / 1 zz^!Z $3J5 f J-lthe thing f ojr the I MEN 'S DRESS oi AC and up m#r?==*4wl w eather I s g&T -mwomr m J«w ilJk ^ss- I <\\^ SH0ES jf ARGE m vaA W l In tan calf and gun Tan moccasin, with In tan and black, al j Sf iQ ^ v I m*rf .»w. $3.95 VOH * MOR £_ .. t»i? // «¦ -3 > > JJililiM ^^ .yte ^ I fliu l ' Our 15 t h fw»] | ANNIVERSARY SALE f 1 Will Start Saturday, October 1 6th at 9 o ' cloc k A. M. | I Hundreds of special ~~ — \ SIS fl ress Lengths of | wiV. es will be off ered I M , ' n ! «* ond VoofCTs anJ | X . , . ... , . i Novelty Dress : Co«on Dress floods % I f o the putt * dunng | > I M be giv en away \ Oa r lSth U OOds V.O., ; free to (he )irst , S clIs . | 1 ANNIVERSARY I« Wor th Ocean Ave. \ '<\\ «\ «*«*« lhe | ? n ., •, d . l hi v I st»re Satur d a y morn- ? SALE I ^±^E :L ^l ing. I 1 15c Specials-— | ? Cott on ChaUies , 36 in. wide , regular 19c Anniversary Special 15c yd. ^ ^ S triped Outing Flannel , good quality Anniversary Special 15c yd. A ^ Pajarha Checks , 36 i n. wide in white , p ink and peach , reg. 25c , X ^ . Anniversary Special 15c yd. 4 * ^ 32 in. wide Dress Gingham and chambrey, reg 25c yd. Anniversary Sp. 15c yd * $ Figured Flannelette , 27 in. and 36 in. wide Anniversary Special 15c yd. * •)¦ Bleached and heavy Unbleached muslin , 36 i n. wide. Reg. 20c yd. £ Anniversary Special 15c yd. £ t Black and colored Organdy, 44 in. wide Anniversary Special 15c yd. ± ' k Colored embroidery edgings Anniversary Special 5 yds. for 15c J S Trimming Braid , reg. 12c yd. Anniversary Special 2 yds for 15c & Children ' s Hose , Anniversary Special 15c pr. ± t Colored linen handkerchiefs Anniversary Special 15c ea. £ ? Linen Nap kin s Special 15c ea. £ i Trimming Buttons Anniversary Special 2 cards for 15c X ^ Special lot of knitting yarn Special 15c ball £ £ Heavy knitting yarn 15 c Vi bank g I : ~~ | X All wool Jersey and Balbriggan , 54 in. wide , regular $1.59 yd. $ X Anniversar y Special $1.15 yd. $ R adium Silk , 36 in. wide , reg. $1.49 Anniversar y S pecial $1.15 yd. X Figured Georgette , 40 in. wide , reg. $1.98 Anniversary Special $1.15 yd. ± X Bl ack Silk Georgette , 40 in. wide , reg. $1.69 Anniversary Special $1.15 yd. * •^ Colored Velveteen , 30 in. wide , r eg. $1.49 , Anniversar y Spec i al $1.15 yd :» . i Nmses ' Uniforms , reg. $1.49 Anniversary Special $1.15 ea. •$ Hand Knitted Baby Caps , reg. $1.98 Anniversary Special $1.15 yd. X $ \ Pure Linen Table Covers and 4 Napkins to match Anniversary Special $1.15 set X 5; Fast Color Percales , 36 in. wide , reg. 29c Spec ial 5 yds for $1.15 X / I ii k Grope de Chine , guaranteed washable. 10 in. wide , reg.. $2.50 X X Anniversary Special $2.15 yd. X |: Stt lpcd All Wool Flannel , 54 i n. wide , reg $2.98 Anniversary Special $2.15 yd. $ X I lannel Pajamas , 2-pc set , reg. $2.50 Annivei sary Special $2.15 ;J; Y • * * Thif Idea that ' rural l ife In Inhnrent- \f nholesome and hea lthful has all Ac v itality of a populur legend. The crystal wa ters of the old family well , ' tha gymnasium appa ra tus of plow and hoe and sa w . the fresli food from field , garden nnd dairy, the constant out- door life , t he mental serenity which cornea from con tact with nature have been so l yrically extolled by orators , ch iefly urban, that It Is hard to con- vince the man in the street that the farmer and his fam ily are not health- ier than cit y folk. Yet there are man y facts which point In quite the opposite direction , .in examina tion of wore than half a m illion school children proved that physical culture defects occur more fre quently In ru ral pnpllR than in ur- ban. Since W10 the New York rural death rate tin s been higher than that of cities. On the other hand , for t he countr y as a whole, the rural rate Is lower than the urbnn. Certa in reports on army recrulta seem to be more favorabl e to young men from runt l regions. The use of different standards ot '' rural \ and \ urban . \ howe v er , o ften makes com- p arisons m i s l eadin g . ?>e\v lljrh t lias recentl y been thrown on th is question by the examination of 3 , 47 8 male students in one of the large state universities of the Middle West. The results are distinctly fa- vorable to the cities of more than fifty thousand popul ation as compared with small ci t ie s , coun tryside and vil- lages. The students from the large c ities show th e lowest number of phy- sica l defects . \I t Is a well-known fact , \ says-a Un ited States health of- ficial , \that the natural ' advanta ges which the rur al districts possess are more than offset by the better health protection afforde d the city dweller. \ —From a Report of the Rockefeller F ounda ti on. Elderly Twin* The birthday »f the ol dest living twins In the United States has be- come something of u fete day in Mer- cer coun ty, Ohio , peopled by the fes- t ival loving Geriiiiin nnd Alsatian im- mi grants and tlieir descendants. The twins are Mrs . Mnrpuret Kon rat h , who lives near Coldw . -iter , n few mllej from Cellini , mid Mrs . Catherine Pe- tot. of Loudenv illp . Oh io . T hey wer e ninety-two on July 20. The twins came to America from tlieir home in Neder- beim , Alsace . In 18.14. They do not boast they expect to rea ch 100 to- ge ther , but uilmit \they wouldn 't be surprised. —Indianapolis News. Dumb Luck \1—I though t y-you mid me yotj were experienced 1\ a much-shak en ol<! g entleman Npluiii-rcil us lie crawlei from the wreck ..r bis Iinii Usoine new cur , which his ,-huuKevir had JU81 wrapped unmm! a t ree. \I ntii. \ a-.- \ !!. mI ihe chauffeur \Why. I drove Hiivo years for an oil), cer i luruiu Un- v. .u- umt \vu- wouuilee every y ril l \ \Wiiiit nled : iiiily iviiii u , !,.,; ;•• Mio ri ill lli. ~ ,-lll ployi-r nV i. 'U- . ' e.i l j \1! ;. Ot'ia' lic . he IlltlM ha\i ' a..: , a im:v> i sli.'l or lie ' .l |. a\e u - al . ' . .. . : : II,. Mrs year!\ Rural District Not Hmalthier Than Cit* \Why does not the • curtain riser asked the king at the theater. \Because , your ma jesty, \ replied the lord chancellor , \because the queen has no t finished shaving. \ And for soo th the lord chancellor was right , because In that day all of the female \•irfs unon the -fnj rP were taken bj ' _ i '—; young men—female Impersonators. When real women went upon the boards In London , In 1689 , society waa shoc ked by the terrible Immor ality of the thin g. A change In the att itude of the public occurs with almost every minute. The music that was consid- ered Insuffera ble twen ty-five years ago Is hailed today as the basis of a new Chanuina Tim* Shielded \You say you saw the wedding ) Who gave the bride away?' \Nobody said a word. \ —Tit-Bits. Hold 'Em \Take , your hands out of yon» pockets , WHUe. \ \Can 't, my unsngnder ' a broke. **
