{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, October 15, 1926, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1926-10-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
WINNERS DINED LAST NIGHT (Continued from page one) tarn Sard graded and laid out , express- tec the o pinion that true economy woold be . served by doing the job ri ght from the beginning. Mana ger Buys reviewed the work of the season and expressed h is tremen- dous pride in the showing that bad been made , particularly because of tbe fact that Sayville had won a majorit y ot its games, although they had Invariab ly picked high-class teams. Assistan t Manager John Farrelman , u pon whom has chiefly devolved the work ot bookin g the games , em pha- sised the fac t that they had turned down all applica tions from cheap teams and had insisted on playing onl y those that were known to be among the fastest in this terr itory. Princ ipal Seward S. Travis , of the Sa yville High School, made the real arneech of the evening. He began with con gratulations to the president and directors aud members of the team and told of the thrills he got In watch- ing the close and exciting finish of the game which Sayville won from Pat- chogue in the ninth inning. He then spoke of the work of the New York Sta te High School Association , of which he has the honor and responsi- b ility of being chairman of the Cen- tral Committee and told of its efforts to build up clean a thletics. Mr. Travis ex pressed his pride in the new high school build ing, the gymnasium ot whic h is to be the finest on Long Isl- and , n ot even barring Brooklyn. He gave the code of honor of the s portsman, the necessity of keeping the rules and the desire to win fairly or no t at all. Mr. Travis paid a fervent tribute to the memory of the late Wal- ter Camp, the ideal sportsman. Mr. Travis also spoke of the desirability of la ying out and improving the athlet- ic field. Presiden t Dow Clock, of the Board of Education , and Supervisor Frank Sogers also spoke briefly , congratulat- in g the team and management upon their success ful season. Treasurer Henr y Frank Rogers gave some interesting s tatistics. He said tbe total rece ipts of the association for the year from all sources were $3 . - 88 0.70 and expenditures $3,469.34 . some of the princi pal items of which were (1,925 to players and for guarantees to vis iting teams , $ 300 for umpires. $481 for bats , balls and uni forms, and for adver tising and printing, includ- ing the cos t of 2,000 advertising score card books, $25 3 , and gave credit to Presiden t Frank Geiger for his good work in selling space in the score card books, which netted $411. For tele- phone calls. $35.50 was expended, the rema inder being divided into various incid entals. He said the season ' s balance on hand was $411.36 and that it bad been decided to divide the sum of $ 430 among members of the team. the checks being then distributed. A vote nf thanks was extended to the manag ement of the team and an- other to T!ie Suffolk County News for free atlveriising and for the gen- erous am ount ot ' space devoted to the promotion ot baseball in Sayville. Rober t Teet. an ardent baseball tan. spoke briefly, ex pressing bis pride in Sayville and his Interest in baseball and the hope that he should be here to enjoy just as good sport nex t year. Incidentally, he ex pressed the opinion that the dues of the club should be Increased. . The troph y promised to Curtis Stry- ker for having the hi ghest battin g avera ge of the team darin g the sea- son had no t arrived and therefore could not be presented , as is usual on such occasions , but It Is sure f.o come later. William Weinber g fired a few face- tious shots at var ious of his asso- ciates and told some ot his exper- iences as a collector. He expressed tbe o pinion that the purchase of the canvas for Greene avenue was a good investment. Ca pt. Curt Stryker also spoke brief- ly, praisin g the members of the team and the management. ¦ The dinner was in ever y way a success. Wray— Gsssin Miss Doroth y Oasaln. dau ghter of Mrs. Maude W. Gassln and Llewellyn A. Wray , both of Brooklyn, were mar- ried in the Bedford Presb yterian Church a t eight o ' clock on Sa turday evening. The c eremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. S. Bdward Young and was foll owed by a small recep- tion for the two families and bridal party a t the homo of Dr. and Mrs. C. If. Norcum. Miss Gassln ware Ivor y satin tml rose point lace , the gown worn by tor soother a t her wedding. The \nur: tr ain was also of Ivor y satin, and the veil cau ght with orange blossoms fell from a coronet of rose point lace. Hev bou quet was a shower of white rose- bads and ltllea-of 'the valley. Mlas gthe! P. Gel s , of R iverside. ( Joun. was maid of honor and wore pale green geor gette and curried an arm bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The lour bridesmaids wore frocks of pale pink and carri ed pink chrysanthe- mums. Nelson H. Wray was bes t man , ami amon g the ushers was Harold M. nut- tor. 'Mr. Wray ' a brother-in-law. Mr. Wr a y was educated at the University of Penns ylvania, und Is a menVbor of Phi Si gma Kappa fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edwa rds are spendin g a few days in the city. Alterations are being made in the fron t ot Joh n W. Maas ' store on Railroad avenue. Radford Beebe has star ted a course which w ill last through the winter at the Advertisi ng Club In New York. Judge and Mrs. Daniel D. White wen t to Philadel phia yesterd ay to visit the Sosqul-Centenn lal exposition for a few days. Mt. and Mrs. Edward Christie , ot East Oran ge, N. J., spent last week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bason. Mrs. Klwood H. Parks , of Macon street spent the week end and holida y in Bridgeport. Conn. , visiting her par- en ts. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keyes. Word has been received from George C. Meier from Saratoga Springs as he was passing through im his \ way to Elizabethtown in the Adlrondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Selah Oakle y and their tw o children and Nelson Swezey are to leave tomorrow to drive to J ackson- ville. Florida , expec ting to spend the winter in that state. The ladies of the Thimble Club of the Congregational Church will meet in the church annex on Wednesday afternoon , October 20th. Miss Dinah De Graaf will be the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MUnsell and daughter Miss Edythe and son George , left this morning aboard their boat \X-ray \ for Miami, Fla., where they intend to remain for the winter. A number of friends of Franc is Kas- cha ta astonished him on Monda y even- ing, when they dropped in for a sur- pr ise party. The young folks enjoyed a ha ppy evening, at the close of which refreshments were served. Dr. Joseph Magld came out from New York to spend par; of the week en d with Mr. and Mrs Simon Bern - s tein. Dr. Magid, who has b<;en trac- ticing in New York, left nn Sunday to return to his home Tn Montreal. The G. A. & W. B. Robinson Co. has rented houses to three of the men who are working upon the new high school building. T. F. McGarey. Su- perintendent of Construction , has rented the Chapman Rhodes cottage on Pine street. Karl Barlow , the bun- ga low of Cornelius Otto on Br win str eet, and Thomas A. Bruudie the cottage of E. K. Prentiss on Foster ave nue. Miss Esther Bason entertained on Wednesday evening at bridge In hon- or of Mrs. C. A. Stearns , ol Kingston , who is u house guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Silliman. Mrs. Stearns and Miss Bason were roommates at Oneonta Normal School. The other guests present were Mrs. Kenne th Hulse, Mrs. Frederick S. Rhodes , Mrs. Arthur Ba son and the Misses Alice and Fran- ces Cook and Irene James. Mrs. George W. Kennedy and Mrs. (', . A. Silliman entertained al an alum- inum luncheon at Mrs. Sllllman ' s home on M onday. Those In the party be- s ides the hostesses were Mrs. C. A. Steams , of Kingston, Mrs. Alfred E. Frieman , Mrs. Josepb C. Jabn , Mrs. Clarence Danes , Mrs. J. R. Van Wag- oner, Mrs. William B. Robinson, Mrs. 1 1. Lewis Herring, Mrs. Jose ph H. Bond, Mrs. Charles Rohm , Mrs. Coles Terry, and Mrs. Leonard Groh. Mrs . Edmund MniTkelwltz entertained a t an aluminum luncheon on Tuesday, lunch being served b y Lewis Van Poperlug, who la demonstra ting the alum inum utensils. Those present were Mrs . William Sorenson . Mrs. Harold Sorenson , Mrs. Bdward Alln. Mr s. E. Cruise and Mrs. Carrie Josten, of Ronkonkoma , Mrs. Harry Smith , Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs . John Sharp. Mrs. Martha Bason , Mrs. C. J. Bason , Mrs. Au gust Ilholffs , Mrs. Thomas UankervlIIe , Mrs. Thomas El- l on, Mrs. A. V. Green and Mrs . Lucille Vail. College Women Visit Bay Shore Five IucIIch of the Sayvllle unit of the South Shore College Women ' s Club went to lluy Shore on Wednesday ev unliiK to uttmill ihe meeting there. Th e ladles of the Sayville unit wore Mr s. George H. Vnnilcr Burgh, Mrs. G. A. Sllllmun, Mrs . Harriet Burgle anil the M Ihhoh I' earl ( luvuney and Nellie lie draff. Afur tho business meeting the dun mijoyed n fine pro- gram aud gamoH , a fter which refrnah- iih 'IiIk were served. TOWN TALK « «rw, — a. iiisii hciiuoi gin m France dreams of how she can hel p ber husband, says Mile. Caron , ths directress of the Fenalo u school , where 1 , 200 girls are educate d , mostly daugh ter!! of state u tllcliils und of fan * lllea of a good nodal iiosltlon, \Formerly l eaching was the first and only thing th ey lbought of , now they and ihelr pare nts are ready to consider other ca reers , \ Mile. Caron •aid. They are encoura ged to Income chemi st* and lawyers. As law i:l*rks they earn l' - ' . OOO to 13 ,000 fran cs ». yea r (under 1400) for five or sis hoars • day work , wi ld a month a year boll- days aud three months when a baby Is bora . Pishing by Telephone Apparatus soosewhat In the nature of a tele phone la used by the barring nabarrnen at Itsvan grr , Norway, to locats shoals of flan. A microphone It attached ta a sunken wlra sad It SLff.t'^tL'^^rt 'rtalaaJi: mSSsmSsmS ^lS^^ French School Train * Girls to Hel p Husband *- FLYERS DROWN ATPT . JEFFERSON ( Continued from pa ge one) would have com pleted it upon their return to the Held. A cross-countr y fli ght Is the last requirement , and this mornin g Perra and Preston elected to go to Boston. They took off from Ml tchel Field about 9 o ' clock , ne goti- a ted Boston with ease , and left the Massachuse tts city abou t 2:30 p. m. It was said. The returni g plane appeared over Port Je fferson about 4:45 p. m. It was flying low. It flew parallei with Mla ln street and then swerved toward the harbor over which It circled twice before suddenl y droppin g 200 feet into the water. The crew of a government buoy tender sped to the scene and lifted Perra from the water , cu tting away his safety belt. He was breathing but d ied about fifteen minutes after being res cued. A physician wor ked over him for thirty minutes. Pr eston was dead when the plane was reached. Officials at Mltchel Field had been e xpecting the flyers back momentarily and when a hea vy fog settled great lights were set to guide the flyers In land ing. Just after these flood-lights had been lit , the officers were notified o f the crash. Major I. B. March , chief sur geon of the field , de parted for Port Jef ferson by automo bile at once. He said the accident would be Investi- g ated. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES At the regular meeting of the Smlth- We ver Post, which was held In Odd Fellows ' Hall on Monda y evening. It was decided to hold the regular meet- ings on the second and fourth Mon- days ' ol each mon th, instead ot as pre viously announced, because of con- flic ting engagements with other organ- izations. Commander Haas stressed the nec- essi ty of every Legionnaire getting out oa election day. rega r dless of his party affiliation. Each member present pledged himself to see that e very voter in his immediate family, and his friends cast his vote on elec- tion day. A re freshment committee consisting of Frank Ohlsen and Harry Van Gor- den was appointed. At the next regular meeting, to be held on October 25th , officers for the coming year will be nominated. HOMESPUN YARN Bright color Is like spice—a little g oes a long way. Aunt Ada ' s Axioms: A good many ladies who do fancy work don ' t fancy work. A steam pressure cooker should be u sed tov caulng meat because the high temperature obtainable with it insures the beat quality product. Greens thut are blanched tor live minu tes before they are put into cans, will go Into fewer cans snd they will look better too. A few extra jars of an especially good jelly or pr eserve will help solve the Christmas gift problem that is aure to come later. ANCIENT RELICS FOUND IN ASiNE Swedish Excavator * Un- cove r Rare Objects in Pelop onnesian City. Stockholm. —Three hundred cases of ar t objects. Including pottery, mar- bles, bronzes and Jewelry, of coins , of skeletons . Is one resul t of the Swed- ish archeologlcal ' mission ' s four months ' di gging in Greece. Another resnlt Is tbe proof that Aslne , where the excavations were made , is the m ost ancient city, the honor of which has for years been borne by the neigh- boring city of Argos . a lso In Argolls o f the Peloponnesus . The m ission has returned to Stock- holm , and , after I ts finds have been c lassified by savants, they will be placed on exhibition. After two years , however , a ll must be returned to Greece, for such Is the arrangement entered into by Crown Prince Gustat Adolf with the government at Athens fi ve years ago , when he , as president of the Swedish Archeologlcal society, personally obtained the concession. Since then every year , -from April to July Inclusive , the society ' s miss i on has delved on the site of where pre- M ycenaean and- Pelasglc people ones lived , worked , played and built. This year tbe mission dn g over an area of 50 ,000 s qnar e feet , and with the aid of fifty native workmen went down to bedrock , where the pre-Myee- naean remains were uncovered. Tha results are far more numerous and valuable than any before , the particu- lar features of which are being com- municated to tbe crown prince ^ Advantages te Both aides. Before he left Stockholm be person- all y superintended tha classifying and packing of the relics brought to Swe- den In 1023 and directed their return. His Idea la that , aside from brin ging Sweden Into personal touch with the past of Hellas, bot h Greece snd Swe- den w ill profit by the arrangement la o ther ways. Greece will obtain collec- tions all duly sorted , classified and cata logued, which she probably could not o therwise obtain, while Swedish archeologls ts and anthropologists may study s pecimens at home with s con- stant view to new discoveries. Many of the moat valuable finds of former excavat ions have only revealed their ul timate worth under the microscope In Stockhol m . I t Is expected that the result * of this year ' s wor k will not be an exce ption , particularly owing to the large number of articles brought away and the Impossibility of g iving them complete examination on tbe s pot. The excava tions this year were prin- ci pally confined to ths citadel , tbe u pper and lower towns on the Bar- hunts hill and the necropolis , first discovered In 1922 . wh ich stretches from the lower town to the plain at the base of the hill. In both the upper and the lower towns they dug down to bedrock, disc losing as Ihey went tbe remains of successi ve cities. Near the top they found a valuable relic of Oraeco-Roman cull-ore , a Roman bath with Ita pools , c isterns and canals for hot and cold water , all In nearl y a per- fect sta te of preservation. Farther down they csme upon tbe walls of dwe llings belonging te tbe M ycenaean and pre-Myc enaean ages, and found the cyclopean wall , six feet in bread th, hsd surro unded at least three cities at differ ent successive elevations, for Its foundati on* went down to bedroc k , where It bad been psrtlslly buil t over by Mycenaean struc tures of lfion B. O. skeleton * in the Necropolis. One of the most Int eresting finds ws* In tbe necropo lis , where In one tomb were uncover ed tha complete skeletons of a man snd woman lying side by a ide with ontatrtfened bands and bended knees. In the tombs , with other •keletnn * ware discovered a quantity of Jewelry sad coins , many of which , of more ancient ori gin than t he rest , have not yet been Identified. It is believed tha t among ths Jew- elr y, coin s and brn nses. many unique specimens ms y be bro ught to light , for hithert o little has been known about the remains nf the remote Pelasglc colonls ti , wh o nnte date sll others. On the side of the Bsrbunt * hill tbe excava tors found that the tombs had been cut from the solid rock, datin g, like the remslnn nf the strata of cities , from the ure Mycenaean , the Myee- nuen and ll.Olenlc . u p to the ftrn nro- Itomsn, only a few feet hcm-alti the modern subsoil, In this suhmill wars dl wenwl enrly Ohiistlnn remains. In the fierro noltH of the earlier pe- riod 2( 5 tiiiulm were opened and Inves- tigated. The objects foun d In the se are of the luimze age and urn x«lil to testify Iii i lie ar t and culture of pre- h istoric Axliie. which legend ascribe s to one \f the \ sen cities \ thr own up fr om Ihe di«;i>i . « (j f tiu. , „,,., i,y n.„ I0( | ' . . . ¦;. ¦ ¦ ¦ .. - ¦ ¦ .. ' ^ y t f ' * . . Poseidon. The sketches found . anjS taken away are expected to add con- siderably to the knowled ge of the an- thro pology of ancient Hellas and se ttle disputed questions of ethnic orig in. Aside from Its an thropological In- terest the Mvcenaenn necropolis waa found valuable an ' checkin g up the to pographical record of the upper and lower c ities of Aslne. The necropolis was div ided Into two sections , easily distin guishable by the general out- ward struc ture , re vealed with little trouble on accoun t of the slope of the hill. Tbe mission wns sur prised by the artis tic arrangemen t of the-tombs and the richness of the objects dis- played In them. In one section the tombs are cat to cons iderable depth und have passages leadin g Into tlieui and contain artist ic pottery, statu es , wea pons and orna - ments surroundin g tbe skeletons , while In the other section the tombs are much s impler and contain only ar- tic les of food , chiefly pots of meal and primitiv e household utensils. In the opinion of members of the Swedish mi ssion these sections , how- ever , be long to the same Mycenaea n age , but were probably destined fur two different classes of the popula- tion, one for th e leaders , the mighty , and wealthy, the other for the popu- lace. The mission has abundant faith that when a thorou gh examination has been ma de of the relics , no t only will ar ticles of great intrinsic value be re- vea led , bu t there wllj^ also be __ ldentl- fled relics whi ch will Throw a stronger l ight upon the hitherto legendary peoples of-the Pel oponnesus. The ex- amination , » Is expected, will no t bav* been com pleted by the return of the crown prince In midwinter . r ooa tone p nu uwu tmiuw * w - —- years was opened recen tl y and tested by ' n Du tch physician , Van Leersum. I t wns a meat hash, includin g onions and potatoes , and the doctor ' s con- clusion was that the food was quite sui table for human consumption. The essential thing In canning. Doctor Van l.eersum dec ided , was that all the air should be ex hausted from the can In sealing. Oxygen , he said, was re- s ponsible for any corrosion that oc- cttred. Had Craze f or Hoarding After living for fhlrty years In sor- did conditions on less than ?2.50 a week, a woman of seven ty-four , died a t .Manchester , Eng land , recently leav- ing an estate of more than $250 , 000. She died w ithout dir ect heirs and two cous ins hnve adminis tered the estate. She never allowed any one In the house an d large sums of cash were found beside her dent hhed. Her craze for ' honrilta s began more than twenty- l ive years ago when her father left he r $50, 000. Canned Food Lasting ¦ ' -— ' . ' .. •_ ¦ * - ' ' •__.¦ * „_ ,..*-..».wf , «Vir* alv FURNITUR E FOR SALE Dining room suite, odd chairs , j curtains , e tc. Apply ASHBY , Baypo rt F OR RENT \ ' . ' - '-' ¦ SSSSSES^SSS^BOCBEaSSBSSESXSSSSSS atTOHB TO UDTHi-On Main St. near post oflloe. Rent reaso nable , writs JSox 138 or inquire at Lsmpert * Son ' s, Ba y- ville. U L »»tf FOR RBNTi— Lower floor sf house at \\\ Gillette Ave. four rooms , gas, elec- t ricity and water. Apply at house any time before Frida y, Oc t. tt. ltpd TO RHNTi—Room tor two girls , or women In house with all Improvement s. Anoly to Mrs. Augusta Metsler , 17* Greele y Ave., . tt t t TO RKNTi—A three loom apartment. AiidIy to Anton Peterm j an , Sayv llle. 78tf TO RBNTi—House on Smith St. Apply to Mrs. A. R. Lesser ,. Handsome Ave., Sayvllle • \ • lixt WANTED WANTE D—To buy second-hand sharpie Annlv to Box M , News Office. 73U Wanikk i—Toung girl as nursemaid. Apply to 188 Candee Ave.. S ayvllle. 7<tr WAITED )—Plum ber and helper. Phon e Bay port <1 2. Apply to Stuart & Schalt . WANTED i—T o do family washing and ironing at home. SO Roosevelt Ave , Sayvllle 70tf WANTKDi—G irl for general bouse work Apply to Mrs A C Edwards . 122 I ' nnde e Ave It U'ANTKDi—Young woman for light housewurk and to assist with sowing. Hood home, itowland , o pp. Roe Park , Blue Point. It WANTED )—Girls wanted to sew but- tons on cards. Hrouda Kraoa & Co. Bo- hemla, Tel. Sayvllle 640-J. 78t2pd WANTEDi—Y oun g girl or woman tor general housework ; good borne and good pay. Call Patchogue 308. 72tf ME CHANIC WANTED—Good all ' round man for auto mobile repairs. James A. Conroy. Inc.. Patcho gue. N. Y. 66tf HKLP WANTED :— Girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. J. Good- man , 50 Hamilton St., Sayvllle. 74 t3 HELP WA5iTBD>—Amateur singers wan ted to ente r contest. Cash prises given. Apply at once at Box Office , Pat- cho gue Theatre. 74t2 W ANTED i— Automobile salesman to work on commission basis. Wines ' Ga- ra ge. 1 02 North Main St., Sa yvllle, N. T. 7 3 tl WILL BUY LIVESTOCK!—Will buys c ows , calves , plga , shee p, poultr y, etc. Fisher & Kmer , Butchers , Bohemia . L. t. Phone S34 M. <9tf WANTKDi—Young, refined , German woman w ould like position for light hou se work Sleep at home Call or write 168 Pouter Ave, Sayvllle. Itpd FOR SALE POH SALE:—Manure. Apply to Fischer & Eme v, Bo hemia. 70U POR SALEi—F resh egjrs and broilers. William Rose , Sayvllle , I* L 1005J POH SAl.Ei—lteed baby carriage. Call or write . 69 Collins Ave., Sayville , L.. I. POR SALE —Touns; Jersey cow , i years old. Apply S. P. Greene , West Sayville . L. I. 69tf POR MAI.Ei—One extension dlnini? tabic nnd six chairs. Box 476 . Sa yville . I.. I ltpd FOR s.\t,R>—Apples and winter pear * $1.00 per buMhel. Holland Farm Oakdale U I. 7413 FOR SAl.Ei—Delco light plant , 3] volt , vomplete. Fred Benesch , Broadway Ave , S ayvllle. Tltf FOR SAI,tit *»-Coiicord grapes , in quant- i ty. Apply to Rnglehard t, Lincoln Ave.. Sayvllle. lt pd PO R SAI.Kt—Lot 150x261 , lower Greene Ave.. $35 front foot. V . M. Carolln. Cotton A ve, Sayville 7313 FOR SAl.Ki—cletiwood range , full slie , in K»nd condition. Heaaonubly priced. Waller Vun Ksxi-ndelft . Division St.. M e*t Siiyvllle. 74t3l»i POM SAI.KI—Five pl.-ee net ot wicker furnitur e; suitable for .sunporch; cheap. Apply toSi-ndder, Terry St., near FoBi- er Ave ., .Sayvlllf. u P OR nai.Ki —50 pairs window sash, 2ft. ii iii. by i ft. « In. Good condition ' Price J 1.T3 per milr. Address Wm. Ger- rltB en , p.o , Uox 91 , Ba yport , Tel. J SO-W Baypurt. 73t2 FOR SAl.Ri—1 9 23 Hudson coach , ' H24 B \I<- 'K. \\ >dste r , 1924 Bulck brougham and 1523 Bulck , 7-vmss sedan. ApnW to Grady ' s Un raare , West Sayvllle. Tele- phone 280. 7ttf FOR SA l.Ei—New furnitur e and bouse furnish Ins* , cashi or credit, at our new *l 0 L e « we st End Furniture Stere. «• •6 N. Ocean Ave., Patchogue. TeUphone *\• »0W fJ* i f- \^ >! , ~ By .. ch *» i F - Mentha, deal- JI ,i ,n r!\ff n \J 1 * . * \\ ano whit * ash coal. Delivered from car to your bin w. low , c » l , P . r, o*. Hones t welvht. Tel. m«-j Special pri ce on car lata. «»tf RKCOND ITION BD 1-toa Deaae Tnt eTt 121 . \\ ? . ' •\»'*»'\' APPl y at Bver- f £ e \ . ' \\' try Farm . Adam Seabury , I-.ISrr.tn Ave. Te l. Ma n. Sayvllle. 7313 £°J* i M W' —'' \A commerci al car. !.\2f. \ . l, ° l \ ,,ll \ . n ' ,;i >\ after 4:»0 or Bat- u r<la> p. ,n, A . K Danes , 2t Handsome . il^_ ltpd KO U rVM.Ki—Ideal Areola with 16 col- umn ra diator. Suitable for small bun *- alow aIho u child' , lar ** blue Hsyward TeT 'iT r E l,h V. °& M ™- Roland irnlUi, Tel. R4B. R , or CI Hampton St IW vfr M i?„, V'P'— A <« , u «n«ty of ah**ta of win h^ y i.?' lr \ P Bln «' .$•»•' •'¦• \\ ,0 - wi t he sold reas onably: have no us* for It. An nly at Nswa ofnos. «|tf ff«V, ? , l . M * , -* i. , ' K *-\ I ' u,l 2 t \> \• °- w hl te Le«- 4 n.)..;ii \' 'I??« ttnd «o\ywoo d strains, ei-i ? i , .: \' ^P. 1 B \ion'\* . »1.7«; oook - Vit ? iV\ >' , l | ' ,| \lti;eod males $11.00 esoli. a. « »!. '' 'J\ 11 n! 1 . \'\\' \Tsd .Heuer , Mo»- i» w Av . e ., Hii vvlll.. . w. y. 74t» iinSJi < ,y l X- iwa l* n Bo ok ¦•dan *; irr n \ : * r. ,,r . 0,, \ , J'* \ dan * from !t(£ to loci); r- „ j „„ d„ n , from aoo up. jr ord commit ruin l cars from 1100 up. Chevro- on lV e '\\ 1 ™°K Doa«« Brother * •-< In?.. - . ''\\ (, ' ,r •\« oth e rs. Tlm* p*y- inontH ii rras ire d. ijitf MOB1.RH HAFK ,, l i, t, r!° . ( i T CONDIT ION ' ' out lino. grot j . us. «¦ H, Main «. ,, P .gL v4t» 1 ' ^^^^ suts^MsvaMtuumma uuuuuumumssa M^iMfM OTW TlWfB VOIin PIANO NOW AND THBN AND YOU'I ^ HAVB A PIAN O TO •WNIflllt YI1H- WK HAV « TUNtsns , «IO OD ONISB ONhV « a v . /J' -KWllLY —l-ATCHOQIJli M ^ . WH HUNP ONB TO TOOT 74tf Hoc ' h « ll!r , Ti? 1 A * ¦WOa» fTl«l» »-« ¦¦« i 'm 1 \*' »«TO\ \ •ffo..n * AVff. \§|; ., » «inl«m* . phone ll«j West l*yvlll*,TU ^ HOMB \HKWIH ¦¦< nsswsrsisi ¦£¦ ' vour consS MltX, rsnaliT ait%RS!I • «TaSSLaiVlA M U > WW vSNt m • pe mn SO TJ M&figgaStM ; : paspww m i: Iff lKJfeaTTGL t-: i rtfSfe Desirable Summer Residence Lot has frontage of 821^ feet on Candee avenue ; and same on Edwards avenue and a depth of about 400 ; fe et , in wonderfully attractive location . Large well- ; built house in excellent condition . Has five large rooms ; on main floor , betides pantries , closets, etc ; six bed- ; rooms and two bathrooms on second floor and an attic ; for storage. Broad porches on all sides of house. House ; fronts on golf course , and has unobstructed view of ' , G reat South Bay. Is only about 300 feet from Countr y ' Cl u b , and bay and bathing pavilion. House is surround - ' . ed by many fine old trees , furnishing an abu ndance of ' ¦ shade. House is completely furni shed and equipped. < Cemented ,garage in rear. Lot having two frontages is ' amply large for sub-division if desired. Exceptionally ; good location for summer residence or summer boarding | house or hotel , and restaurant. Price . $ 1 5,000, , In quire «t oAce of Suffolk County News, SayvHlle. ^^ ???rVVVVTVV VTfTTTT yT f¥fVf*VW»¥f¥»¥f»f»»TWTVV?Yrin Fine Proper ty For Sale \ New York. —An otter, an aquatic, tawn y, flsli-eu tliiK mammal , arrived at New York zoological park and already his keeper , Henr y Landsman ^ flnda himself unab le to till bis engagements. In South American countries the otter la used as an adjunct to Ojh - lna * . The owner put * a collar on the neck of the otter , g ives him a long line of ro pe and whispers : \Otter , do jour s tuff.\ The otter does. He chases the Bah In the general direction of the boat and the fisherman gathers them in. An old sea captain presen ted tbe otter to the Bronx instituti on. Friends of the administration were reported to have offered the keeper a liberal sum for the anim al with a view to- ward presenting It to President Cool- Idge , hut the alter himsel f refuses to go. I.andnmau now has the otter tamed and wherever he goes , the flattened, s hort-legged, weti-footcd be whiskere d mamma l follows. He stands seven Inrhes above ground and 1* thirty- eight Inches long, twen ty-two Inches of whlrb I* tall. Otte r , Freak Fisher , Sp urns Cash Offer s New port News , Va. — What artillery ex pert * hall as the most accurate lon g range gunnery of the year marked the recent big gun battle practice at For t Kumls near here . In which sol dlsrs of Ba ttery K , Fifty-second coast artillery, at * dlstauee «f more than seren m iles , s rored a direct hit nn a small m oving tnriet measuring bare- ly fifteen fee * . Another cnnvliirln i ; demonstration of the un canny iiri-urary nf the high powered rai lway kuus now In use for •M coas t defense was given by tha same so ldiers. During the maneuver) an Imaginary bnttlexlilp steaming ub the James river , u pon reaching a point 12, 800 yards off Fort Bustls was hi t I'lght limes within 1 mlnnt * snd M l sei-oiuK Any four of to* hit* wou ld have sunk a ship. I t was esti- ma ted, a * Paints- et View The Ph ilistine and Uie poet together • . lowed I lie- advent of dawn. . \Ah. \ til ed the Philistine , \It la the iii 'dnnlng of day. \ \Alas ' \ he poet sighed, \It la the -ml nf uiglil. \ Rivals \Is your parrot wind nalured ?\ \Well , we n ever ilnre to leave him iiliuie w ith tln» I'lii . 'kiiii dock. \ —Bost on TnuiM crlpt . Regularly Irene— \Does t'larn go to church often ' / \ Iris— \Wry ! Why, ' she ' r been married sl\ i linen . '\ Ambition \What would you il o with a million dollars?\ \Buy a (Iiti-ii I wnti 'h. I' m always late to work. \ Shocking This \The terrible dlitlei t kills all the In- terest In this story. \ \Dialed moii teil «o lo snouk. \ Sea Targets H it at D istance of 7 Miles FOR SALE ^ Lot No. 86 , Sayville Bid., SUNRISE HEIGHTS Best Offer Accepted P. O. Box 321, SayvUle Wm. A. Putt ee Painting and Paper Hanging SIGNS 84 Roose velt Ave. SAYVILLE, L. I Tsl. 718. malfONDB \ WATCHES GUY N. ASH Saoeessor to & A Porter 21 SOUTH OMAN AVBNUK, P atcho fue, N. Y. B it. 1881 Pnoso . Pateho cm 7I» JBwTBLBT BBPAIRINO LOST V' \' ir ' on iet \} ' ;. '&\ \ •** \ '» \ <».• ? i> . in. on uut, tilt h , ltd rownril Pitmu. :gg- \'' ' \»a -ig r SroaokK SMdi la^flirag| FOUND gyri fti' .a itt Pijgft- ^ j fiSIlf. ' .BBJL . '\ ^ JsftMiBBae.ai lfn iw * « nZ_ Mew Haven, t' onu. —- Explorers In (he Central American J ungle saay Snd s snbs lltute for the milk at animals In a tree that ha* J ust coma to scion tlnr sttentlon. The arboreal cow Is \ milked\ by cutting the bark and tha l iquid thai pours forth Is rich and creamy, palatable aud sweat to tasta , sccordln f to Ita discoverer , Prof. 8. J. Record o f the department of forest products st Yale university. Several o ther varieties of cow tress ¦row In tro pical loath America , hot thus far tha on* la Onattmala la tha on* found farthest North on the oon- ttnant of North America. Scientist s say that Its occurrence In Oustenuis la a matter of Interest sines a relate d ¦Bade * In Colombia Is said to ylsld etncU , ths basic principle of chewing gnm. Jungle Tree Produces R ich and Creamy Milk Omaha , Neb. —An examination Is bein g mad * at s lorsl hospital of tha stx-montlu-old son of Mr , and Mrs. A. A . Harris of McCook , Neb., who was born wi th Us heart on to* right side of hla body. Tn* phyalrlana hop * to d*t*rmlna whs t has cauied the un- usual location of the vital organ. Th* baby ts apparently In good health , Dr. J. 3. Kee gan says, and, aside from th* ¦tight dlr jcuity he experience * t B breathing, there la so need far medi- cal trea tment. B aby ' s Heart on Right , but He ' s I n Good Health Aaa tiardsm, Holland. —Datsh wom- en who wish la red oes an raostvtag •sMwaragaawnt from cartau smart tas room * whleh advertise sped *! rada c- wg means. Whlppei t I'raam , case*, sad rich pastry ar * replaced by watar !«•* , brown brand and lattoee sandwteaas and f*a with l*moo at Umms aboe *. Tha olerU tg Dutch woman ut Maalljr amoag lbs yoaog *r sana ftMos and and that rrrarb fashions sad Dat t* dishes are hard to rseoaett *. Mal i Miser Star *** PMIadslphla—Midas , at whoa * toaeb •vat rtklag turned to sold, dlad na state miserably than Isaac Abr ama, ark * atarvad himself to dsalh al tbe S«a of stshtr years , although poa- *a«mf af JMuVOOO. Abrama ' trill, iM J ss. 't w sN t a sbawad he • oima* * ' sammm BmSSaa tinaaldamhl s —•* . <EI!MWiXj Wu^r 7ZFTj TFm>j ;.iU Smart Dutch Tee Rooms Off er Reducin g Menus P hiladelphia , . —A inrvlvor of a na- tive American tre e «neW»a , which ones •WW wUd in th* Mou th but ha* long aim's fallaa victim to th * same fata that overtook th * lilion anil th * prong. Imm antelo pe , is now in blossom on l!<e l aaapaa of tha Universi ty of Peaa- svlvsnla. It la Dsrhaps appropriata Hint It ahoald he sli tiurail there , bot- .. Milals paiat out , Iwd iiw it Is called >¦ ' !'unklaats . and tli* nam * of franklin Is ri>va *w»e*d by th* university aa Its ; 'Amidst. ' ' 'I lia oun»u * *p*piinan 1* a small Mi ll'\ . wM* glassy Issve* and lar ge , Xw. ' illt , Hrbly sreu lwil Sower *. Hai'h \ t%! w *! **• ¦ '**• p * t * 1 * ' ono °* wnlch '• ¦ : «)l|wol Stl UWo a aorl of *hallew mp, > 'mrl k L lii i«lag aarrad as u prutacUag • w,v«f T**jw lf*a , buU. The mrn t la r*. '' ¦ •¦^ 'iMsmu i**\* 1 * *** ¦'•\ t« \>• ii 11 i|i M|ljji< i ijsiS i ' . : ' ¦ ' v ¦ MiSlKii *mmmmVmBmsin *a*a*W lasA. 'aaais ' <sa> awsvllHSsmvmmmammna ^PJs ^ISfB^^^ R^BBiS Rare Native Tree Blooms on Penn sylvania Campus T SAYVILLE r HEATRL JA CK CLIFFORD , Mgr- Saturday , October 1 6th R ichard Barthe lmess in \JUST SUPPOSE \ When they hailed him as prince , they mean t prlnce-o-g ood fellows, for onl y a prince of good fellows cou ld have found the way to do and dare for love—an d do as few men dare , when It' s love or duty. Pathe Comedy— \ Butte r Finoers \ International News Sunday, October 1 7th Conway Tearle and Ba rbara Bedford in \The Sporting Lover \ T he kind ot man every woman loves—and the kind of picture you 'll cheer a ll through. When the drums of wnr threaten to s hake the murage of most men this man comes lighting through — through to love. Pathe Comed y— \ Good Morning Mam \ \The Bar C Myitery \ —No. 9 Tues day and Wednesday October 1 9th and 20th Ma ry Pickford in \Little Annie Rooney \ Thurs day, October 21st Double Feature < Reed Ho wes in \The Danger Quest \ and Le w Cody and Gertrude Olmsted in \ MONTE CARLO \ Fr iday, October 22d Double Feature \WHAT FOOLS MEN \ with Lewis Stone a nd Barb ara Bedford and Jack Ho xie in \The Border Sheriff\ - . j
