{ title: 'The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.) 1903-1950, September 23, 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/sn84035791/1926-09-23/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1926-09-23/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1926-09-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1926-09-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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! LORRAINE SPORT SHOP i 5 • ' ¦ ¦ }l (of N.-w York) i f HAMPTON BAYS , L. I. , . I Now Showing ' ' j CLO THES FOR AU TUMN in all , The New Fabrics and Colors ' ' \ ¦¦ On the Montauk Hig hway Phone 93 ( Directly Opposite ' ' __. ' - \ ¦ ' \ '\ - Patchogue Theatre ' 1 Where I Park My Car \ MOTOR PARK ' It ' s the Only Convenient Parking Place 1 Found in Town—And it don ' t cost me any mora than • **H f& m i ¦ ' - i • E'P ST' K 1 Parking Every Day fTPFF I TML Until G P. M. F l\LX< | Chamber of Commerce ¦ pAPITOI ^ THEATRE \ RIVERHEAD , NEW YORK Matinee Dail y Except Thursday 2:30—Tuesday Special at 3:45 Evening, - Two Shows , 7:30 and 9:30 THURSDAY-FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 23-24 The. Picture -of. the Year fe \VARIETY\ News n .. . , -. , ... , ' u .. ' tomedy VARIETY\ —Not A ppropriate for Children Dempsey-Tunney Fi ght Broadcasted from the Stage SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 25 EVELYN BRENT —j n— \FLAME OF ARGENTINE' 5 News Comedy MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 27 CHARLIE MURRAY \SWEET DADDIES\ NpW5 Comedy TUESIMY-WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 28-20 LOUISE DRESSER Of \Fillip ' s PuncluretJ Rormmrf: '' NOAH BERRY \PADLOCKED\ Npw3 Comedy THURSDAY-FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER ..C-OCTOBFR 1 REGINALD DENNY \ROLLING HOME\ ¦ ' \\\ \ g£ ?KjNES ;. ' P HO N rt E R € ~ . ¦ - , ' n V A T i O N S PATCHOGUE 600 „ wtM ^l^^armicTjh^riTr '*' r'Ti*-¥ffi^-TT--^'' H * tl » J3> ^- CT ^\ ^ ^ *> « - *> THREE DAYS ONLY Thurs., FrL , Sat - Sept, 23 , 24 , 25 j l- ' irrl I ..V. K I? I-rid Showing of j Harry Latedon j .. \TUV ' QTR/Wfl MAN 9? ! - illtfiL* »J H iV^/lsi O ifl.r&I 'S [ ¦ \\fe 1 nfr'il — P- . -sl and Big^si Comedy J COMEDY 7 PATHE NEWS I DEMPSEY-TUiVNI - 7 FIGHT RETURNS |l V.J! be annoi.,,, ' --.! from ih.' S' : ,,: -' . .00:1V! by round , direct f.o;n the |j -,- m.eside . Tw,i ,; !.l , Septl-vid'ci 2Srd. [j FOUR DAYS ONLY I Sun., Mon., Tues., W«d.,. . Sep?: 26 , 27, 28 , 29 ! ' \ ¦ . - ' HOT TAXI CII IC \ \ ! ... Li&&ll^ k X, *' ., ^ fJ&a««VM ,. ' 1 1 ¦ ¦ ^ii/i !7 M A ^ 'STFF I ¦ ' I . < ¦¦¦ . ... » n .— n i. » > M I lll i l l ' jWm li i ! ¦ r—-» ¦ ¦ llll i n i lllMIK—l i ™ \ ' ¦ ¦ \ \\\ •' \ ' \ ' * \ :- ' . ' THREE D AYS ONLY | Thins., Fr>; Sat. , , Sep tember 30 , October 1 , 2 | . y ; - LEWIS STONE , • ^Dmi Juan ' s ' f hree -Nights \ Every THURSDAY in OCTOBER Beg inning October 7th ° | Amateur - Sing ing Contest O pen (o all ConlosLaiits on Long Island THREE CASH PRIZES—$50.00 - $30.00 - $20.00 FINALS , THURSDAY , OCTOBER 28 Leave Nam. - ' nt Box Office j . , (Continued from page 1) Pro AspirantstiAlso Ready There, is 'a big entry list cf jiro- 'tessiohais. including - ; \ ¦ Charles Mothersele , of the , \ Maid i'stmiH dub ,.East Hampton. George Sparling, of Brooklawn. Elijah Horton and William Malcolm , i-i.f Westhampton. Allan Tov/nes , -of North Fork , Cut- I i-bofUC. '' ' . ,. - • ' Alee Mains, of the Heliport Countrv : .'ill !). ! Fob MacDonald , of Be 11 e Terre fi . V.iintry club. v, - . . / . . ' .Fred Stellar , of Brentwood Country !, '!.il. . ' - J. B. S m it h , pf , Bridgeharnpton i Country club. \ ' : ' ,; I Louis Costcllo , of Melburne Countrv I club. ^ .? ' f c George Frohman , of . Reydon Coun- I iiy.club. ' \ \ ¦ - : | Harry- Sparling, of Riverhead Coun- ! try club. \ ' \ ¦ - I Fred UufReld , of Quogue Field club. j Entries are expected from .1o li n Fii' rrell , Cucci Brothers , and Jutnes I Hep burn. I KFJTKtVS GOLF TOURXAMEXT ! DRAWS LARGE ENTRY LIST (Continued lrbm page 1) in the sedii?feiit test. Three samples of milk with counts running from 1 , 500 , 000 to 2 , 000 , 000 produced „ the dirtiest disks. \A c ui' so r y examination of.Hlie methods in use by the dairymen \ , said Dr. Overton , \ showed them deficient in the matter of ordinary cleanliness. Only one dairyman provided facilities for washing his bottles and utensils in steam. His milk , as mi ght \ be ex- pected , showed the lowest amount of bacteria and sediment. The greatest fault . to toe found with\ the dairies , he declared , is the failure i<i provide an abundance of boilint- ' water and soap in the washing of. bottles and dairy utensils. Cold water trill not dissolve milk curds and will not clean dirty bottles , and only a strong soap powder and plenty of hot water can be depended upon to steri- lise and clean the bottles and equip- ment, he said. The Medical society will continue its work of.investigating the milk sup- pl y and will endeavor to enlist the in- terest of the public in supporting its efforts to improve the sanitary condi- tions under which the milk is bottled and sold. Dr. Overton emphasized the statement that only the interest and cO - operation , of the public can effectively-change present conditions* . The Medical society plans to educate the dealers in the proper methods of handling milk. .TESTS' SHOW BOOTLEG .MILK IN PATCHOGUE (Continued from page 1) tarns , W. F. Albers, Hicksville; best disp lay in the Mediterranean class (leghorns), -; Loneouk Farm; sing le comb white, leg horn pullet , Loneoak Farm; best two \barred rock cocker- els , Jules Francais; best barred rod: , pullets , .Tules? Francais; best pen of light Bramas , Arthur Udell , Sayville; Columbian Wyandottes , L, II. Davis , Port Jefferson; silver Polish cockerel and pullet , Hudson Darrow , Blue Point; American-Burred-jtock Club f.pecial , Rock wood Farm , Westhamp- ton Beach; silver, wyandotte cockere l , Hudson-Darrow; bull' wyandotte cock , Frank 'Ritchie, Patchogue; exhibit of dudes , Chester Raynor , Westhampton Beach; Lackcnvelders , Arthur Udell , white laced wyandottes , Arthur Udell; blue laced wyandottes , Arthur L'dell ; Spruit' s cup for best pen of Rhode Island whites , L. E. Davis; barred rock cock and hen , Rockwof. nl Farm; Jersey giants , cock and - hen , C . 'IL Wood , Greenlawn. , Herbert E. Cooper , of Hempstead , who is serving as superintendent for the fifteenth year , says , that without doubt that this is the greatest and best -poultry show ever hold ..on Long Island. Ease.rn. Lnnj* Island , according to Mr. Cooper , is the producing cen- ter of some unusually high class fowl , both-for show purposes and egg pro- duction. There are nearly 1100 entries and more than l , . r >00 birds in the show. Midiael Grabas , one of the large duck farmers of Riverhead , is exhib- iting' a full grown Pekin drake with four legs in the poultry show at the fair. The freak is attracting much attention. K. C. Foster , the county agricul- tura l agent , is hi ghly pleased with the exhibit of--potatoes in the Farm Bureau building, there bing about 130 pecks exhibited by ten . communities. Mr. Foster arvanged the . exhibit , be- ing assisted b y his secretary, Miss Ethel Jones. The exhibit of beautiful roses made b y J. Ebb Weir Son , of Jamesport , is oiie of the finest ever see n at the fair and much favorable comment on the display is being heard . The Weit ; also have a lino exhibit of shrubs and ot tier nursery stock. Two of the largest exhibits in tlu flower show , of which Mrs. George C. Miller , of Riverhead is again the su- perintendent , are those of John Lewis Cliilds , Inc., of Flowcrlield, and I). C Howell , of Pcconic , both showing dah- lias and gladiolas. Hal Ii. Fullerton, director of thi Long Island Railroad Co . ' s denionsU'u- , ion farm at Med l ' ord , . and his good wife , arc busy every day explaining to the thousands of visitors who view the farm ' s exhibit at the. , fair how more than 900 kinds of vegetables fruits , flowers and' shrubs are su . c- . •essfully grown on land that was con- iidi'i'ed worthless a few years ago . Mr Fullei'l»n assisted in arranging tin: f-xliibit of the Medl' ord Troop of Boy Scouts , which he organized a numboi !,f voars ago. ' The Centra! Islip State Hosp ital nf which Dr. George A. Smith ha; been supeiinU'tulent for more than •!( ¦ years , litis a large tent filled with ur' . 'ducts of the hosp ital farm , the ex- hibit being in charge of Robert Gillies and Patrick O'Neill. The Canadian Government has ai: L -M' i'lleiit exhibit of I' niit , Mowers vegetables , wheal , grasses, etc., in fix Farm Bureau building. The Ni'v. Vo ' i 'k Stale School of Applied Agiv ¦ ulture also has an exhibit in thi' juilding. John G. Abi'ams , of Limlenhui'st. v. -is awarded a number of first prem- ium! on his two 'herds of thoroug h- mid llolsteins , envvy ing oil' the most lonois of any exhibitor in Ihe cattle .how. The complete list of winners ollow: Jersey milch cow, Driftwood Jaiior. Calverton , Hist; Jersey he 'if- :er , two years rid, DvijgwuOtl M.inor . ] j first; herd of Holsteini , * John G. Ab- j ' rams , first and second ; bull, three } years old , John G. Abrams. first; bull. : one year 1 uld , John G. Abiam. -:. Ill' s;; i niilc ^ h cow , John G. Abrams , first -and Second ; heifer...two years old , .lohr. i G. Abrams , first; bull calf , John G. ! Abrams , first: 'heifer, onfr vear old. John G. Abrams , first j»nd second;; Guernsey milch cow , Frank J. Corwin. i Riverhead. first; Lester H. Davis , Co- ram , second; Guernsey heifer , one Sear . 'old , Raymond McKay, Sound Avenue , Riverhead , first; \ hull Uv i years old , other than thoroughbred , Park View ' Dairy , Riverhead, first\ ; i milch \ cow, .. Frank v. Corwi n , first: Park ; View Dairy, -Riverhead, first; Davis , third ; brown swiss cow , Frank J. Corwin , first. Mr. Abrams ' : seventeen-year-old cow , which is the pride of his IIol- stein herd , is a veritable milk ina- j chine , \ giving \ 100 pounds , (50 quarts) of rich , creamy milk a day. She has to be milked four times dail y. This cow has bee?i exhibited in State and county fairs for a number of years and has never been beaten. One of her :sons , three years old , was .. award- ed a first premium ¦ > at the Suffolk Fair , weighs nearl y a ton and a quarter. =- .. :. . ^ The judges had -a most dilhVuli time in deciding which of the six granges Was , entitled to prizes, owing to the fact that all of them were se commendable in . variety, quality ami attractiveness of display. They filially decided to award first prize tc Mattituek; second to , Southold: third to Southside , of Eastport; fourth 1o Erookfieid , of Manurville. and Sound Avenue received \ special mention. \ Bridgeharnpton , the other grange ex- hibiting, also had a creditable dis- p lay. - \• _ . - ¦ > ' Much favorbale comment has been heard of the horse show , which wa> held Tuesday afternoon. There were more fancy stepp ing and thorough- bred saddle ,horses shown ihairin :\ny previous \ year and -the competition was decidedlv keen , which , according to Second :Deputy • Count y \Clerk Ed- ward H. Albertson, superintendent of the horse deparunenf. will result in a much larger entry- next year. This is the first year that alkro f the entries have been shown the same day. Pre- viously a few classes would be shown each morning of the fair. S'howjng all of the entries in one - afternoon makes the show -much more interest- ing- , \ ¦ - - ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ;, The ladies ' , saddle horse class was closely contested , but Mrs. Joscnh. K. Major of Wading River , carried oil the blue ribbon with her 'mount and Mrs. Alfred II. Wagg, of Driftwood Manor , Calverton , was awarded'tin i- .^d , Mrs. George ' Yoiiiig, of , Brooklyn and Wading River , who; is a sister ol Mrs. Major , also made good showing with her entry. In the saddle horse class for men , horses more than In hands hi g h , Sei- dell W. Heatley ' , won the blue \' rib- bon and a Driftwood Manor entry, a beaiftifu! animal , ridden by Joseph, K. ?dajor , received the red. Mr. Heat- ley ' s entry in the class of -saddle horse under 14 hands also carried off a blue , the owner ' s son , Eldredge , be- ing in the \ saddle. Reuben 1 Loomis , of Riverhead , was awarded the red rib- bon in that class. Other entries \cers ridden by Mrs. Young and Mis^^Sr S garet Heatley, daughter of .Seiner \V . Heatley, but they were disquali- fied because their horses were ovei H hands hi gh. > The other winners in the horse show were: Pony and cart , Joh n B. Mulchings , Riverhead , first; Drift- wood Manor , second; farm horse, three years old , foj; draft purposes , Harry P. LitchardpRiverhead , first; Dani\! A. Kaelin , Riverhead , second; colt , two years old , draft \ purposes , Chauncey Downs , Sound Avenue. Riverhead , first; brood mare and colt , road, purposes , Selden W. . Heatley, first; brood .mare and coll , draft ' .pur- poses , Daniel A. Kaelin , \ 'Riverhead first; mare or gelding, three , years old , road purposes , William Linnen , Calverton , first; pair nf draft horses , Harry P. Lilchard , first; Daniel A. Kaelin , second; business horse , road purposes , John J. Linnen , Calverton , first. Former State Senator Cai'll S. Burr again acted as judge ' of the horse diow and his decisions- met with the approval of the spectators as well as the exhibitors. Mr? Burr is recognized Mi one of the leading ' authorities on horses in-the country. He served as a judge at the national horse show in Madison Square Garden , :-Manhattan , ior a number of years and has acted in that capacity at other big shows. Miss Kathleen McBridc . the ener- getic and versatile manager of the Home Bureau, has arranged a very attractive child' s exhibit. There is a house built of shredded wheat bis- cuits , with a roof of graham crackers , doors of whole wheat bread , windows )f domestic cheese , the walks leading to the house is composed of oatmeal milk bottles serve as gale posts an: ' . 'otiage cheese as gate lumps and » ¦ ledge of spinach surrounds I ' m \health home. \ There is a stretch o. ' white sand and two dolls in bathing uiits are on the shore of a lake . (;' piece of a mirror). The exhibit sug frosts the proper foods for growing children. Mrs. II. .Morgan Topping, of Wain- •;eott , is chairman of the executiv: committee of the Home Bureau and the other members are Mrs. Elmer W. Van Brunt , Southampton: Mi's . Fred Wilkinson . Lake Grove; M rs, (' . E Dimon , Southampton ; Mrs. Lewis E. Downs , ' Sound Avenue; Mrs. Floronrc Mofl' att , Southold , and Mrs. Mary J Morgan , Medl ' ord. The I' niit preser- vation project, was judged b y Mrs Hal B. Fullerton , of the Medl ' ord ex- iieriment farm of the L. I. R. R. Co . - ! he whole wheat, b y Mrs. Hugh llucl , ' - ¦ tt . of -Roanoke , who is editor of tlu woman ' s department of the America!' A griculturist , and whose husband ir mo of the experts at the Long I . -lanr Vegetable Research farm at Roanoke ind the clothing, nii 'linery and wenv- ng by Mrs. Evelyn Tolicv. of Coluiii- ' iia University. Miss McBride , ' t I K - nanager of liu- liurcuii, is being a:r - istcd by her secretary, Mi: s Lob Kratoville , of Riverhead. Tli' . 1 competition was so keen in the uiliiiicrv exhibit of the six communi- ties of the ' 1 Suffolk County Home Bu- reau that the judges decided to divide ' .lie money prizes equall y among ihe •ommiiiiities . In the whole wheat (\<- ' libit .Sound Avenue was awarded first n'i/e and Riverhead rxcuiuf: Weav- i ' iijr, Southampton-Water Mill , first/; jn uiid Avenue , second ; clothing, Sound ' Avt-niie , rirsf , Southampton-Water \! Mill , second ; fruit preservation ,; So ' iithamntoii-Watt!- Mill, prst , South- ' - ' old. second. .. . = ' . , . e .Mik\ S:i<r?epanowski , of Wainscott, ! was awarded first piir.e , . *25 in the * Long Island Railroad Co. ' s exhibit\ of! sugar beets; Warren Seaman , James-] port , second , S15 ; and August I.ewin , j Cafvenon , third , ?!0. The judges l we re ,W. I. DrumiViond , of Kansas ) City, Missouri , chairman of the Amer- . icais Farm „ Congress ; T. S. -Wolkow- 1 ski. aide. Consul General of the Re- ; publi c of Poland ; E. W. Mayo , edi- 'I tor . of . \Facts ' About . . Suga r , \ of New ] YoYk .city, and Col. \R. Demeter , of- j the staff of the government , New ; Mexico , who owns'a . '!7, 000-acre farm in that State and who is a large ; glower of sugar beets. This is the ; most distinguished set oC ' Judges 'that j have ever served at the Suffolk Fair, j The first-prize , a silver cup, for the ; community having the finest exhibit of potatoes , in the ; Suffolk County Farm Bureau display, was awarded , t , o SoutliohWuid Water Mill also received a silver cup as a second prize. - The >ther communities exhibiting were Baiting Hollow , Bridgeharnpton , (iroenport , Mauorville , Mattituek , Or- ient , Port Jetl' erson and Sound Ave- nue. - \ Joseph Guyer. of Bridgeharnpton. won the blue ribbon fur t.ha best dis- play of potatoes ¦ > . \in . th e Mountain group in the vegetable show and Philip A. Frankenbach , of Southamp- ton , war. awarded the red ribbon in that elasfi . The blue ribbon in the Cobbler group went to Nathaniel A. Talmagc , of Baiting Hollow , and the red to Ijerm an E. Aldrich , of Sound Avenue. The \ latter also won in the -Triumph group. Frank II. Smith, gardenei' iof the exclusive Meadow CUib at Southampton , was one of the largest winners in the vegetable show. Former Congressman Lathi'op Brown , if St. James' , and Edwa rd L. \Tinker banker of .Manhattan, East Setaukei , won a , number of first premiums on ' .heir vegetable exhibits. Best fudge , Hattie Dayton , first; -Margaret. Hafner, seeoml. Best three vegetables , raised by .. a boy, Frank Mackael , 11 , Riverhead first; Wells E. Aldrich , Riverhead , second. . Best, collection of dahlias , Marion Kratoville , ti , Riverhead. . Best collection of cultivated flowers Elinor Conklin , first; Virginia Lee Brown , second. Best collection of wild flowers , Marion Kratoville , first; Clifford A Corwin, It , Riverhead , second. Set of -table mats , Muriel Corwin , if , liiverliead , first. d'hubroidered luncheon set , Cornelia Corwin, second; also second set of mats embroidered nap kins and best collection of book match covers. Half dozen cup ' cakes , Margare t Hafner , first. . Collection of advertising peffcils , George H. . ilallock, 7 , Riverhead , first and also first on collection of match covers. Five ears of pop corn,STohn-H. Aid- rich , S , Riverheaii , first. Three-piece bureau set , Elinor Conklin , ' first. = u Slip, Mabel Avens , !S , Soiithamp- tin , first; Lucy Edwards , Houthairui- Toii. second. . Hemstitched table covcv , Lucy -Ed- wards , -first; Alice Gray, Southamp- ton, second . , Child' s dress , May Moore , ' 1-1 , Southampton , second. - .. - ¦ ' ' ;. - _ . Largo sun flower, MertOn Warner , 12 , Riverhead , first. Collection ..o f stones. IT o w a v d L'Homniedieu , IS , Riverhead , first. Embroidered luncheon cloth and six napkins , Esther Penny, Mattituek , first; and also first on infant ' s set , jacket and , ca]i. Tool chost , Warren Noe , 15 , Green- port , first. Clay modeling. Frank \ Melsd n , It: , Riverhead , first , and alsoi . first on toy truck. . _ School Exhibits ¦ Class *' A , (one teacher) Yaphank. j first; Selden , \ second. -- . . ; Class B (two or-three teachers) ' .Manoi-ville , first; Montauk , second. i Class C; (four or more teachers), ! Jamesport , first; Blue Point , second , j and District N' u . VI , Cutchogue ,. third , j Class D (High Schools having no ; special teacher of drawing, manual ! training or domestic science). Bridge- j hampton , first: East Sctauket, second, j Class E (High Schools having a I special teacher of drawing, manual j training or domestic science), Piei'son j , 1-Iijfli School , Sag Harbor , first;. Port ] lefterson, second; Greenport , third. In addition to the schools which ! were awarded premiums the others ! exhibiting were Riverhead , Southold, ; Aqueboguc (District No. 7); Luke I lionkonkonia. Miller Place. Selden ! and West Yaphank. The Greenport ! school had a very line exhibit of cab- ! inel work and woven rugs and South-i umptoti had creditable entries of sew- ' ing and crocheting. ' . •Tiim-' r- ¦ - . \ \ •• -- ¦ - -. .!. , W |,„ ; is i - . . \ - . ' tloo iicy \ ar- j rived in town Tuesday night and he ¦ i s busy shining shoes and selling pea- ' nuts. He has been coining here Fair veeks for the past 40 years. Three drivers in the ti.17 class trot ' Wednesday afternoon nnrrowiv es- ; taped serious injury when King For- est, driven by Gus Munz , of Flushing, - broke and forced Airman , driven b y A. J. Connvell , of Minou la. into a; pocket. Alacrity, driven b y William ; Thomas of'Mincola , also got in the ' jam. All three of the drivers were ; thrown from their sulkies . Curnweil j injured his leg and the horse Alaerity i was slij fhll y cut , hut will hv aide (i, j -tail in other races at the Fair this ! week. The sulkies were damaged . i The racing was very dose !llu (.\- : citing. A resident of SoiiUiold , who ; !' ias . attended th e Fair for forty vears . ! leelared it U, be the best ilmt ' he had ! ever wifnesscd here. 'I he summaries: 2:17 Tnil , J' IIIM \ S5I>0 Norman Dillon , , li. . ,.;. (White) -1 1 ¦ •> 1 Peterpol 't. , hr. Ii , (Quic) !l I, ' ' . ' 'j Daiieda , b. m. (Malonev ) 1 :i 7 :j ! Ti _ riii. - -- -J.I-l i; ,. ¦ _ ' .], - , ! , . ' j.lf. i ,, 'J.IK i : , I Nine lioi ' . -es started in this race. ; T!n'(-e-Yc-ar Old Trot , Purse Sollfl Mike Ko st iin , \\ g. (Pitman) II; Brooke Fast . ro . 1' ., (Klois di) ;! J : Andy Volo . I.Ik. g. (Munz) ;> :| ! Tiaie. -j.i!i ' i, :;.ixi ,. :i.l(i Pore , purse $5110 Silvio- (Ire , g. g. .(Whitney) I -1 1 i Sand y McGregor , b . g. (I'llman):! S ;! Attraction , b. m. (Pownali) 4 '> ¦ ] ] lj m r - 2 . U'j . - ZAiH . 2.17%. The.. .preniium winners in thesothcr departments: - c- lireads . Cakes , Pies , Etc. Graham bread , Mrs . . J. T. Fanning, Riverhead , first. :. . Oatmeal bread , Mrs. \ L. H. Warner , Sound Avenue , Riverhead , first. Nut bread , .Mrs . J. T. Fanning, first ; Mrs. Hallock Luce , Sound Ave- nue , Riverhead , second , Raisin bread , Mrs. L. H. Warner , first. Wheat broad , Mrs. Rosco ' e J. Conk- lin , Riverhead , first. \ ¦ . Raised biscuits , Mrs. Frank Fleet Mattituek , first. ' ¦ '« ' Parker House rolls , Mrs. L. H. War- ner , first. . . ., , \ Bakin g powder biscuits , Mrs. A. M Warner , Calverton , first. Wheat muffins , Mrs . Frank Fleet first; Mrs. Hallock Luce , second. ' Sponge cake , without ' frosting- Gladys H. Tuthill , Pec-onic , first; Mrs I Ilalloc k Luce , second. ! Angel cake , without frosting, Mrs. George. C, Miller , Riverhead , first; Mrs. J. T, Fanning, ' second. Yellow loaf cake , any frosting, Mrs. Frank Fleet , first; Mrs. J. T. Fanning, second. ' ' White layer cake , any frosting, Madeline ' Payne , Riverhead; first. - ! Loaf devil cake , any frosting, Mad- eline Payne , first. • - Loaf marble cake , any frosting, Mrs . J. T. Fanning, first. \. Fruit cake , Mrs. E. H. Duryca , Riv- erhead , first. Sngar cookies , Mrs. Roscoe J. Conk- lin , first. Rolled oats cookies, Madeline Payne , first; Mrs .,J. T. Fanning, sec- ond. \ Apple pie ,..Mrs. R. J. Conklin , first. Lemon meringue pie , . Madeline Payne, first, ~ ¦ ¦ ¦ Mince pie , Mrs. Frank Fleet , first. Best six marshmallows , Madeline Payne , first. Best six pieces of divinity, fudge , Mrs. Florence M. Corwin , Riverhead, first. Cottage cheese , Mrs. Hallock Luce , first . Butter , Mrs. Hallock Luce , first. Cream pie, Mrs . R. J. Conklin , first. Chocolate pie , Mrs. R . J. Conklin , second. Molasses cookies , Mrs. R. J. Conk- lin, first. Chocolate cookies , Mrs. R. J. Conk- lin. second. Fruit cookies , Mrs . J. T. Fanning, first. Kisses , Mrs. J. Avah\Leslie , River- head , first. \ o Eggless devil cake , chocolate frost- ing, Mrs. E. H. Howell. Riverhead first; also first on the following: af- - ter dinner mints , chocolate fudge, peanut butter fud ge , cocoanut kisses , cream dates , cream ' walnuts , cream almonds and assortment. Molasses cake , Mrs. Frank Fleet;- also first on coffee ring and mince meat. Plain cake , Mrs . George C. „Mil!er . first; also first on 'cocoanut- layer cake. _ - . ' Children ' s Department -Embroidered cen terpiece , Marguer- ite Albertson , age 11 , Riverhead , first; Hattie Dayton , IS , Mattituek , second. Embroidered doilies , Cornelia Cor- Win , 14, R ' iverhcadi ' ' fi rst; Helen Kbski . 13 , Southampton , second. Embroidered table runner , Doroth y Tatum. 11 . Riverhead; Helen M. Haf- ner. lf> . Riverheasl. ; Embroidered .bufi' ct or bureau scarf , Dorotbv Tatum , first ; Virginia Lee Brown , 10 , Riverhead. first : l . orr.ella Corwin , second; Helen L. Hafner , second. Embroidered towel , Lillian Bolder , 10. Southampton , first; Helen Scem- enski , Jamesport. first; Grace M. Van Wyem 8 , West Sayville , second: Lau- ' ra ' Prince , 9 , Greenport.. .. Fancy apron, Margare t Hafner , II , Riverhead, first. Handerchief . , crocheted edge , Doi' o- thv Tatum, first. Embroidered sofa pillow , , flattie Dayton , 13 , Mattituek ; Virginia Lee Brown , second. Yard of! crocheted lace , Helen Bai- nis , 13 . Southampton , ' \ first ; Lilli. -i's Squire s , .12 , Southampton, \ second. ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ Work-apron. Dorothy Tatum , first J Dorothy Hedges , 11 , Southamp ton , second. Sewing bag, Helen Balms ,, first;. Hattie Davtbii , second. Doll clothes , Helen Stnbbs , 10 , Southampton , first; Lillian Uehler , second; Helen Majkoski , 10 , South- ampton , second. Dress , Helen L. Hafner. . first ; May Moore , 14 , Southampton , second; Alice Bishop, 13 , Southampton , 3rd. Best, exhibit of penmanship, Doro- th y Tatum , first. ' Best exhibit of ped' arrd ink draw- ing, Doroth y Tatum, first. Best original pencil sketch , Doro- thy Tatum. first. Best loaf of bread' , Laura Prince , !) , Greenport , first. Best brown bread, Laura Prince , first; also first on three varieties of canned fruit. Small chocolate layer cake , Hattie Dayton , first; Laura Prince , Green- I nort. second. Small p lain cake. Hattie Dayton; first; Laura Prince, second. „ Small apple pie. Margaret Hafner , first. Three varieties of jelly, Elinor. Conklin . 12 , Hiverhead, first; Laura Prince , second. - ., !' The demand for space in the auto- mobile show , of which Robert P. Lee , . of . Riverhead, is again the ' superin- tendent , was so great that a tent CM x 200 feet had to be erected for the trucks. The automobile building is !)() x 305 , so the total space devoted to the show this year is 30, -laO feet and every foot of it is taken. Ten Eskimo dbgs are being exhibit- ed near the poultry tent by Edward P. Clark , of West Milan , N. H. The dogs are used in the fur business , dur- ing the winter months and in dog sled races. . - ' • - Much interest is being manifested by the ladies and many meiie(es.pociul- ly the men who are married ' and those who contemplate entering the state of connubial bliss) in the ex- hibit of millinery in the Suffolk County Home Bureau building. 11 ere are shown ' ribbon hats made by> mem- bers of the Home Bureau . in the com- munities of Bridgeharnpton, Nescon- set, Riverhead ,. Stony Brook , Sound Avenue , Southampton-Water Mill and (Continue,!! on page 7) a EXCELLENT WEATHER HELPS MAKE 1926 FAIR SUCCESS
