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Can ' t Budge County Clerk on Auto Licenses Says Macintosh Supervisors Propose Change of Law Making Town Clerks ' * Offices Licensing Bureaus Town Board Pa net Resolution Asking Aid of Supervisor*, in Movement— Members Feel Public Demand I* General and Want Prompt Action HAVING hoard frequent in_i. teik nnd .growing demnhds for estab- lishment of some system under which automobile license plates can be dis- tributed other , plucks besides the county clerk' s office if) Riverhead , tho . upervisors have started it plan by which they will introduce legislation aimed toward securing this boon. SulTolk is so large m county in area that it Is a hardship for people to drive or send to Riverhead for trie plnles, nnd while County Clerk Fred .S. Pulver has done everything: pos- sible to issue the plates promptly by mail , that is found unsatisfactory by some of the car owners. Some people in the ex t reme western part of tlie county have bought their plates in Nassau , and in tHis wny Suffolk loses a part of the* fees sent back here for highway work. The plan is now to seek legislation thnt will allow town clerks in ull towro IB miles or more from the county clerk' s oflice to issue the plates. It is lipped that the law will bo so drafted that the town clerk -will not have to report to the county clerk at all , so as to save expense on the part of the county and expedite the work of the clerks , but whether this is practical or not remains to be seen. / BOUNTY CLERK PULVER came in ^-' for a verbal drubbing- at the Brookhaven town board meeting ' here Wednesday on this sabject . Supervisor Macintosh informing the members of the bonrd that Pulver simply will not do anything thou gh much pressure has been brought to bear upon him. This came up when Town Clerk Jones offered a resolution through which the board would ask the county clerk to designate the town clerk as a branch license agent. , - \It won 't , do any goo _ and 111 never sign anything like that , \ exclaimed Macintosh. \I wouldn't bflittle my- self asking him any more-after the way he has acted. He knows what the people want. \ The supervisor then proceeded to explain that before the county board moved for legislative change the sub-bureau idea had been urged in vain on Pulver. ? \But we want to put ourselves rig ht before our people , \ remarked one of (Continued on Page 2 , this Section) DATCHOGUE has gained a wide- spread reputation for hospital- ity. ' . . When you were ' a' child , do you re- member , in the littl e group of chil- dren with whom you played there were always the few who said , \Oh , come on over to our house , \ or \Yea , let' s meet at our house. . JMb ' ther will love to have us. \ Those were the children who came from hospitable homes ; the youngsters who were so imb ued with generosity and a spirit of kindness to the stranger that they in- stinctively reachfed out and extended their own little invitations. And those are the homes that stand out in the memory of your childhood- as happy spots . ^ .,- ' By Ruby Douglas , , And it is just this way with the vil- lage of Patch ogue , today. No matter where her citizens may be gathering, they iicvar fail to extend an invitation to everyone to visit them. Whether it be the 200-odd , rnanagers of the A & P stores throughout the island , thc units of the American Legion Auxiliary, Santa Claus ' and his rein- der or , as has J>een the ease . during the present week , the members of the great fraternity .of newspaper people. They are alway?,glad to coine to Patchogue; they receive a -warm and sincere welcome and they leave ber pprtalsfwith a kindly feeling to- ward the community. That is hospi- tality, There are countloss . villag es , even as there are*countless homes,, in which there , is a cold , ungenerous manner Pervading. ' No one feels jUsf wel- come; no one warms to the atmos- phere , becomes imbued with the fexil- ing of hominess ; as they do when they are within the envi rons .of a hospit- able community. - . ' * . . . . ^ On Tuesday evening, in spite of a healthy wintry .win*- and snow and cold , all but one of the guests who accepted the invitationltb an informal dinner in honor of Elmer E. Conrath and Jay W. Shaw , president Slid sec- retary of the 'Newark . Press Asso- . ciation , arrived ixotn warious parts of the inland to he present That was surely a compliment to the, hospitality of Patchogue. * . AS I SEE IT • , . . . - i Advises No Pay for Bad Water Village Can ' t Take Dr. Over- ton ' s Suggestion It ' . Good Enough for Fire U.e—Diph- theria Innoculatiom Again Dii- cu**ed—No Conclusion IWIATTERS Of public health were • ** given much prominence; on Tuesday , night by the village board und while milk came in for the most discussion the water situation and •hat pertaining to the Immunteati on of children from diphtheria by i-tnocu- Intion with toxin-antitoxin were a _ * -o given much attention. The matter of the purity and qual- ity of the water was bro u ght up by Trustee Joh n Roe Snedecor who com- plained of the color during the past three or four days and the other mem- bers of the board agreed that the val- or had been discolored since last Sat- urday. The gene^ opinion was that something should bo done in. the mat- ter but the board was puzzled as to it? power to improve, the situation. Dr. Prank Overton toul the board in very p lain terms that he was go- ing to deduct five gallons of water a (11$' for three months ' time when he came to pay his water company bill , his contention being that he had to draw that much water off before it became clear , and he strongly advised everj' member of the board to do the sume. Mr. Bellman , said the ' village could not very well refuse to pay its bill as nearly all it used the . water for was for fire ' and (L little rust- in the water at a fire would make the water heavier .and /thus ' put the- fire out in shorter order , .perhaps. T\R. OVERTOM explained that the ^ water company wns getting away with tlie present conditions be- cause the state was only interested in water to the point of whether or not it : would cause illness when drunk. He snid that the Patchogue water would not make anyone* sick but at the same time it was entirely -unfit for house- hold use because of the iron rust in it. He explained various means that could be employed in remedying the situa- tion. 1 In getting state approval re- cently of its sources of supply the water company ' was bound by a con- dition to clarify thewater. Health Officer W. S. Bennett brought the diphtheria immunization to the attention of-the board and said that he had been distributing educa- tional matter to thi * school children and their parents and had talked the matter over with the doctors. He brought ' out the fact that the physi- cians were divided on the matter of fees, three of them feeling that it would be a bad precedent to do this work free but Dr. Bennett said he was willing \to do the whole crowd abso- lutely free if th .o board wanted him to. \ He said that the. school nurse Viid not Seel she could give her time to the project due to the already wide scope of her duties. , Dr. Overton said that'his jden in the matter was th at thc doctors in the vil- lage should be brought together and the matter talked over , for , he said , the doctors must first be lined up art the proposition and then the peop le must be prepared for it. Hc felt* it was useless to go ahead u ntil both the doctors and the- people were en- tirely ready for the carrying out of the immunization plan , and he ,will take steps to further such a stage. It wits admitted that if there was a ' fee , or other than a nominal one , charged for the work , the ' majority cf peopl e would not have the innocu- lntions made on their children , for one member pointed • out that people of moderate means who could afford this work would have it done anyway bUt that It would be difficult to bring the average person around to such a meas- ure. It was suggested that the village engage ' a nurse and pay for. her scr*- vices to , assist the doctors at a pro- posed free clinic. '-The entire matter was tabled until a more definite idea of the situation could be secured. Police Booth Goin g to Stay on Level Truilee* Vote Down Bellman ' * Idcn of I' ultlnit Offlorrr Into Airy Pe.ch DY ii vote of fi . in- lo one the village *-^ board , In executive session , fol- lowing lhe regular mooting Tuesday night , said no to the proposed olnva- tion ' of the police liooth nt the t-oyior of .Main Street nnd Occift Avenue nnd voted tu replace the booth on tho for- mer bust, ns it wns before its removal Inst week. This definitely settled it mattcri that had been in tho alt; since last Saturday when it disagreement wjii; reported among the vnrlou . mem- bers of the board on the project of raising it six feet above {Is present level. When the work of insinuation start- ed on the new trn lllc controls President Bellman felt that, to host promote the vision of the officer on duty and to pre vent the prnt. -li. -e of passersby talking with the man stationed there that the booth should be raised. He said he thought he had assurance of support from the hoard members be- fore- proceeding with the proposition. But after the hole wus drilled for placing the steel column it is said that two of the members balked. Mr. Bell- man , turned back by this , halted oper- ations until the meeting Tuesday night at which his measure was defeated. All four oi ' the -other board members opposed the ideii on the ground that it would be unsafe to have the booth elevated and also on the basis, that it would present a grotesque appearonce. Mr. Bellman pointed out the various means he had taken to obliterate danger , but failed to win support , so the booth lias gone back to its low base, after being out of service for a week. It is expected that stringent means will be taken to prevent peo- ple talking with thc officer in the booth other tha n on important busi- ness* . Says Smal l Town Papers are Great American Influence State Press Asso. Head Ad- dresses Editors Here Jurlice Juycox in Atldreax to Iilivml Group Alio Lauds Ne.wipapct-e (ar Keeping Citizenry Informed •\FH E village and smal l city com- * munlty newspapers ortort n bet- ter influence in the life of the country than metropolitan journals nml they constitute an unique advantage to tbo citizenry of the Drilled Stiito.. over tho.io of nil oth.. ')- roiiritnt- . , (k'i'l«>-eil Elmer E. Conrath, president of the Now York Press Association , at the Long Island publishers ' dinner ut Roe ' n hotel Tuesday niRht. \The big cities lire no longer to be depended upon to develop wholesome American patriotic spirit , \ he snid , ro- KILMER E . CON BATH Pre ... \Ne w York Press Assn. ferring- .to the large unassimilated foreign elements in those centers of population and tha f act that the older American people living within them do not raise large families. Ho recall- ed: a remark-of Mayor James E. Wal- ker of New York that two million of the city ' s best citizens in daytime leave there at night , pointing out that those two million really reside and vote in small communities and read the newspapers of those communities. Mr. Conrath maintained that one of the principal reason s for the progress of the American nation and the suc- cessful working of free government here was the fact that this is a -nation (Continued on Page 3 , This Section) \ 7ILLAGE Health Officer W. S. Ben- * nett is very anxious to promote the innoculation of children ( hero against diphtheria , and heartily en- dorses tho toxin antitoxin treatment, In a formal appeal to parents he says: \Have your children protected against diphtheria. Go to your family phy- sician and ho will give toxin antitoxin which will render them immune for life. What a relief this will he. If your child complains of a s ore throat you can banish diphtheria from your mind. Do not procrastinate. You -do not know -when your -child may be taken with ' the drea d disease. \ . When asked about the deterrent ef- fect of the heavy expense at regular physicians ' fees , $2 a C3x\\ for , each of th ree injections , he said this would probably prevent large numbers of people from availing themselves of the treatment , and said it was his idea to . establish a free clinic. \I would be willing to give any amount of time, to it , \ ho snid ,. \ and other doctors would help. \ Dr. Bennett Urges Diphtheria Innoculation Greenport Nigh t at the Elks ' Club Tuesday night proved to be a hu« _ :e success and 330 members made merry during an evening filled with enter- tainment. Three bus loads of Elks to- gether with a band defied tho snow and made tho trip to Patchogue. This was the first of a series of spooial nights that will continue through un- til March 31. ELKS MAKE MERRY AT GREENPORT NIGHT Scooterists to Invade Jersey Next Week iii It Fleet of Little lco Crnft to Tnclilo Fntnoii . Sliri'ibii i-y Rivor lt» Bant* PIGHT of the fleetes t crnft of t|iO '-- ' South liny Scooter Club ncroin- p. -uiiod by fill members of the club will leave eiu-ly Tuesday morning for Uinl Hunk , N. ,1., where thu locltl . ¦ .cooler . kipm-i - .. wil' pilot their craft over ih« _ iue of tbe Slm««sb\wy UWuv in a four-day series of races against the Red Bunk Ice Bont Club , one of the outstanding sporting organization. -! of the Hast. Joseph Gerard will transport llie scooter fliiet; from hiM-e to the. bout club hondiiunrtc* . s nt \Red Bunk. Tues- day afterno on and Wednesday will be spent in tuning up the scooters at Red Bank thnt they will bo at th . ir best for the rnc -e. 'i from Thursday to Sun- day. Those making the. trip wilh their crnft are us follows: Kellogg Dominy and the Elliod , Jack Bason with his Real Stuff , A rthur Ackerly with his winner , the Itia A, Gilbert M. Chirk and the .M a rgi e L 2nd , \W illiam Colson and tho Sunshine , Charles F. Droste and the Helen ' , Charles lireckenridgc with the Helen M , arid William Har- le . H anil the Bellport. Dominy, Col- son , Ackerl y, Clark and H urless will pilot their own craft. Ike Ruland will sail Bason ' s scooter , Lansing Brown will pilot the Breckeubridge craft and Milton Murdoek wiH guide tho Droste boat. Another event planned by the scooter elub is ail ice carnival next month nt Bellport with ice-boat and skating races. Change Made in East Main St. Business Zones Officials Deny Balking West Patchogue Move Oak Street Paving Foi-mally Accepted —Change Made in Sewage Plant P{an TTIE old rule that silence gives con- •* ' sent prevailed to quite an extent at the village board meeting on Tues - day night when the scheduled hearing on the re-zoning of East Main Street from a Business A area to ft Business B district cajne up. At the time it was slated to take place there was no one present but later fn the evening E. J. Woolford appeared in an in- formal manner and said he was in favor of the petition seeking the change and on motion the measure was unanimously passed. - The first petition relative to this change came up last August when the matter wns submitted by John J. Roe. When it came time for final action it was found that there was a technical error in the original request because a plot was loft sequestered in the rear of tho Congregational Church and the village could not properly grant a re- zoning that would leave a certain p ar- cel isolated 1 from tho new change. The change rozones from a Busines s A to a Business B district tho land bounded on tlie north and tho east by the present residential districts , on the south by East Main Street and westerly by the present Business B district which said plots aro inter- sected by Maple Avenue and also tho land bounded on the north by East Main Street , ou the cast by the pres- ent residential district and on the south by a lino 200 feet distant on the south and parallel with the south side of Main Street and on the west by the present Business B district. Some of \ the board members had a merry time* criticising articles pub- lished in Tho Advance on the West Patchogue annexation question. They charged that the Advance has put the board-in a. wrong 1 light and made it appear that it was obstructing the ad- dition of this section. President Bell- man denied being \ non-committal\ on tho matter and Raid he didn 't know whether the Advance or Henry E. Hess , (president of the West Patch- ogue Taxpayers ' Association), was talking about him that way. After a lengthy, discussion of the articles ap- pearing in the Advance n representa- tive of this paper who wus there simply aa a reporter , explained to the board that tho main article on tha subject wns principally nn tnfcowiow given by Mr. Hess , who houds the West Patchoguo group , and was pub- lished as liis side of the question . Various members pointed out that they could iiot be expected to give any answer pro or con as to advantages to be given West' Patchogue since they had never seen the petition, and fur- thermore they said that they could not bo ch arged with obstructing some- thing they know nothing about , except hearsay. Trustee \Valentino was particularly concerned to be \ set righ t before the public , \ disclaiming that the board was holding up the annexation pro- (Continued on Page 2 , thfs Section) A.lbI n, B> x_ & Te rry — Ad*. TAX!: PECKS SSO—Wntfeft CiW Star . ) Inquest Today on Death of Girl Sledder Struck by Car Wilshire , Coram Youth , Admits Driving Away Without In- quiring What Became of Florene Warner Trn Rcdy End* Moonlight Sports on Snow-Topped Medford Avenue—Girl Populnr nit Student nnd Frequent Suitor Abonrd Father ' s Bny Packet Wns Tallinn Tow Ride Behind Chester Worth' . Car r^RATM brought to , -t tragic end a gay moonlight frolic on the snow covered highway Wednesdoy nif. ht when Florene Warner , Ifi-yenr-olil daughter of Captain nnd Mrs . Nelson 1) . \Vnvnei- of 21 Case Avenue , sled- ¦ ding in tow of a cm- operated by Ch es- ter D. Worth , a young man residing on Luko Street , was struck by a car driven by Arthur ,!' . Wilshire , 10 , of Coram, und died a few minutes Inter iu linker ' s, hospital ot u fracture of the skull nntl internal in juries. Thtv accident happened ou Medford Ave- nue above Roo Boulevard at 0:17. Wilshire is being held in §1 , 000 bail on a charge of manslaughter ponding the outcome of thc coroner ' s inquest this afternoon and tho arraignment, before Justice of the Pence Coleman that will follow. Miss Warner wns one of a party that; went out with Worth , who is wel l known as nil uthlete and a mu si- cian , nnd riding at the time in tho car wero the Misses Dorothy and Bessie Smith , Hugh Logan and Ed- ward Smith , Jr. A sled was attached in the rear of the. car and just a few moments b efore death suddenly halted the fun Miss Dorothy Smith and Lo- gan had exchanged their place on .tho sled with Miss . Warner. Worth' s car , ' a Hudson coach , had just started and was traveling north- ward , nt a speed estimated by the oc** cupants at 20 miles ' an hour when the Cleveland coupe , operated by Wilshire came down , the avenue in the opposite direction. Wilshire started to turn ' out for Worth , it appears , and then swerved just as the sled slewed sutk denly from behind the Worth car and directly into the * path of Wilshirc ' s car , with-a resulting creaking and crunching of wood as the front wheel hit tho sled. Wilshirc ' s car spun around on the. slippery surface of tlio road and stopped on the left side , headed northward . - ¦- . . •- . . -¦- - ¦ ¦ The dying girl is said tp have -mut- tered a few words and, then lapsed into a coma; ' . She was rushed to Dn- ger ' s hosjiital in Worth' s car but died • there ten minutes later , without re- gaining consciousness. Logan stayed behind to learn the identity of \ ; the driver of the other car , but was able to get only the number , as he says Wilshire drove away in. a. few ' nio- inients. Riding with Wilshire , it -was learned ' afterward , were Mrs. Florit L. Farrands and daughter , Miss Edna Farrands , both of Coram. (Continued on page 5 , th is section) Mrs. Wright Dies at A ge of 105 Retained Faculties in Remark- able Degree Member of Enrly Long lilanil Fam- ily — Huiband , Phyniclnn , Died Many Year A RO A FTER attaining the marvelous age ¦* ~^ of 105 yenrs and 7 months , re- taining almost to the end faculties as fresh as those of n person of 60 or 70 , Mrs. Francos Mary Wright died lust evening at the home of her grand- daughter , Mra. Walter K. (Joodfleis . It , 171 Bay Avenue , following nn illness of ten days. She resided here about seven years , and hoi- birthday anni- versaries hlive been occasions of wide interest. Mrs. Wright wns born in Laurel , this county, Juno 1 , 1821 , (laughter of the Iato Israel and Clarissa Fannin . - , coming of an earl y Long Island fam- ily. She married Dr. Clark Wrigh t , of Connecticut , who moved to Laurel nnd practiced medicine there until his death some S5 yenrs ago. They hntl one child , Charles C. Wright . deceased , long proprietor of the Wyaiulank hotel , Greenport ' . There aro throe, grandchildren , Mrs. Goodfleisch , Miss Mary Wright , who also resides at the Goodfleisch-home , nnd Mrs. James Black of Berkeley, Cal., and three great-grandchildren , James Regan , Clark Mu rray jmd Miss Cat h erine Regan of California. Since she broke a hip in a fall about a year and. a hal f ago she was a semi- invalid , but up to that time was. sur- prisingly active. ; 'The funeral' will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Tu tli ill's funeral parlors in Riverhead , the Rev. Louis H. Johnston of Patchogue officiating, and burial will be in the Riverhead cemetery. . Local Truck Service Factor in Radiophone ' I 'JJ.E responsibility for delivering *¦ to Rocky Point Station the main parts that formed the connecting link in tho system that hooked up New York with Londo n by rttdiop hony last Friday was placed on Reich Brothers Transportation Company of Patchogue and the receipt of the parts nt the main transmitting station formed a somewhat dramatic scene for both the carri er and tho radio engineers. On Wednesday night tho locnl trucking firm received six pieces of electrical apparatus at their city warehouse at 374 Venter Street from the Bell Telephone Company to bo de- livered at Rocky Point. So certain was the Boll Company that tho parts would be delivered at once by Roich Brothftrs thnt no rush orders wero given. That night the . parts were brought to. Patchogue and tho next morning re-consigned to Rocky Point on a truck driven by Leonard Addis. When Addis left Patchogue he lit- tle realized that he was carrying on his truck , the most important parts of the system that would connect New- York and London so that he was con- siderably surprised nt the enthusiastic welcome ho got when he arrived nt Rocky Point. One of the chief engineers dashed out to meet Addis and asked him if ho hud soni c parts for them nnd he replied he did and then tho engineer appraised Addis of the fact that he had the koy units for the trans- Atlantic service and that tho opening of the sorvk-o Friday was dependent on the receipt of those units Thursday. - Tho most prosperous year in it* his- tory, a ftua balance in tho treasury and the payment of all debts wore tho salient features of tho reports mnde at tbe onnual meeting of- the Congre- gational Church held at tho churc h Wednesday evening. At jthnt time Sheridan Linn and Arthur W\ . Phillips were elected deacons for n four year term , Dr. Frank Overton was elected clerk for three years and Edwi n Johanknecht. Jr., was elected treas- urer for three years . C. II. Vrooman , John J. Roe and E. E. Hawkins , Jr. , were elected trustees for a three year terra. It was voted , to spend scyeral thou- sand dollars in re-decorating tho church during tlie coming year and it •was reported that both the church and tho parsonage were clear of all debts. Refreshments were served following tb6 bu&inosff meeting. ¦ THE CONGREGATIONA L CHURCH PROSPER1 . D GREATLY IN 1926 Village Board Votes Monthly Tests of Milk Officials Come Out for Coro- plete Showdown Overton Say* Usuance of Permit* Here Hn» Been Lenient to the Point of Worthle>sness A S a climax to the recen t disclosures •* * of laxity in the enforcement o£ the standards of the milk sold in Pnt- choguc the village board ' on Tuesday nigh t took the situation in hand with grim determination and following thu auditions given Dr. W. S. Bennett , vil- lnge health officer , nnd Dr. Frank Overton , president of the Suffolk Count y Medical Society, voted thu sum of $50 monthly for the taking of sam- ples of all milk sold in the village und au thorized the appointment of an in- dividunl to work under Dr. Bennett ' s supervision in the collection of these samples. Dr. Overton first asked .$500 a year but President Bollmnn did uot feel that the present board could obligate itself for a futurity appropriation but after each of the board members had expressed himself as strongly in favor of bringing Patchogue ' s milk up to a standard test il was voted to make tho $50 monthly appropriation. Dr. W. S. Bennett was first to ap- pear and he firs t charged that hi. had boon misquoted and in is represented in the Advance but that nevertheless the situation did demand attention and ho was of the opinion thnt if the. milk producers realized they would have to submit their . iptlurl to a tost thnt they would take an active interest in the purity and cleanliness of the milk they distributed. Ho briefly outlined the work done last fall and then call- ed- on Dr. Overton to present th . sit- uation. Dr. Overton said at'tho outset that while he had not been actively inter- ested in the most recent disclosures he iiieii- f or a certainty that the state- meats published in tho Advance wero (Continued on Page 3, thi . Section) Town Planning Crossing Signals for E. Patchogue Xhe Board Reappoints Haw- kins and Loper Hitch Over New Road at Medford— Cost of Snow Removal Again Be- wailed—Many Matters at Session A PROPOSITION for installation of \*¦ automatic warning signals on the Montauk Highway on either side of the railroad crossing in East Patchogue and at the intersection of the Robin- son Boulevard just west of that cross- ing occupied the attention of the town board for some time Wednesday. Edward W. Tree , advertising man- ager of the Interflftsh Signal Corpora- tion , whose equipment has been ap- proved , by the U. , S. Bureau of Public Roads and the American Association of State Highway Officials appeared submitted ' a diagram of beacon pro- tection in East Patchogue with the de- signs of the s ' ignals proposed to be installed -there. The metal beacon is built ' on a large concrete base , and is six feet high and three feet wide with a flashing il- luminated signal on the top operated by a self generating acetylene gas device that will work for approxi- mately, six months Without attention. These beacons are standard for both dny and night service and the sketch submitted provides for the installation of five of them. One would be located east and one west of the tracks at the roadside about 300 feet from tho crossing and the -beacons on these would be bright yellow with a black cross and \R. R. \ that ear. be seen for some distance. Another would be placed on each Bids approximately 60 feet from- thc tracks with the q| stop warning. The one oii the west, would be visible froiii Robinson Boulevard so that motorists coming south there could see it and not turn east onto the Montauk High- way without warping/ The fifth bea- con is-proposed for . installation at the center of Robinson Boulevard - where, it cuts off, The cost of ejquipment and installation for the five 'beacons .is estimated at under $1, 500. The board looked over the sketches and appoint- ed '^Supervisor Robert Macintosh , Town Clerk Walter I. Jones , Superin- tendent of Highways Arthur W. Mur- ray and Justice Clarence 'W. Cole- man to go over the grountl. A PETITION was submitted to the - \ * board , signed by Andrew Larson , Niel Larsen , E. C. Wright, C. . LitU.ll , Fred C. Burkhardt , Edward Pirner and Joseph Andersen , requesting that a new highway be laid out in the Med- ford and North Patchogue section. The petitions conveys for public high- way use that -portion of Ohio Avenue between Jamaica Avenue on the south and Peconic Avenue on the north , cbm- meacing from the center line of Ohio Avenue and extending 25 feet to the west from the center line as shown on maps and which is the property of (Continued on Page 3 , This.Section) CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS 85. cents. Patchogrtie Advance Paper Shoppe -Adv. TPVVO Patchogue misses of kin- *¦ dergartcii and sub-kinder- . garten size were discussing mat- rimony the other day. Age 5 - said with some emphasis , \I don 't ever want to be a bride. I don 't want to leave mother and go live somewhere else. \ Age 4 said, \I want to be a bride ' cause no makeetahs can bite a bride. \ Age 5: \Why can 't they?\ Age 4: \Cause she ' s got one of ' ose t'ings over her bend. \ WHY BRIDES WEAR VEILS An ' absorbingly interesting tal k on child training with special reference to the stories and methods of the famous Angela Patri was given before the Sorosis meeting Wednesday, with numerous . guests present , by Miss Myrtle Ro we of New York , a student of Patri. ' - . ' LET HCTB ATTSTDt ttstatt roar IoT«d ogee. New Tort -Life Io- Wtaot Co. Pheae Petdtwraa L—A4r. GIVES TALK ON . CHILDREN .
