{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, July 26, 1929, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn86071739/1929-07-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1929-07-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1929-07-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1929-07-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Marketman Kills Self With Gas in Club Kitchen Schmeisser Appeared Casual Going About Deed Intended to Practice Pool Shooting, He Said—Uses Table Cover Over Opened Jets AFTER nonchalantly remarking on the street that he was going up to the British Club rooms to shoot a little pool before going to work , Frank Schmeisser ,. 42 yenrs old , of Lakeland Drive , West Patchoguo , committed suicide in the kitchen in the rear of the club -rooms on the second lloor of the Pape Building Wednesday morning. Ills body was found by Mrs. Hugh Morton of 28 Terry Street when she went to clean the elub quarters. - . ' \ Schiiieisster arose nt his usual time Wednes day morning and after break- fast went down town , apparently to open his meat market at 300 West Main Street in the Solberg Building, which he had taken a lease on and moved into only a month ago. Pre- viously he had been in business for six years in the Haase building, West Patchogue. As he started up the stairs to the British Club , Jack Wallace , an em- p loyee of the Roulston store , remark - ed that he was out pretty early in the morning and Schmeisser replied that he guessed he would shoot a little (Continued on page 4 , this section ) ONCE IH A WHILE § By Wm. F. Gardiner g i i HBU*.iiit.iiii*.iiiii.a|iiilliaiiiatiiitliii.i*uuifaiiilttuuiiia(iuiiiuuwaiauiiiiiiiitiii.e a JUST a word of thanks to a business man who employs a flock of cars in his business and ..those drivers who run them with the least possible noise. As Rupert Hughes says \We can 't have everything \ but any reduction -flr- 'the \' noises ofytfie Mttrnr 'Stre ' et is very encouraging and is worthy of an expression of thanks. Our location at the cross-roads may have its advantages but the soothing influence of quiet surroundings is not one of them.. We have often wondered if a few- signs prohibiting the open cut-out would help ? We just saw a stranger standing across the street tear up a letter and tuck it in the grass , but before he disposed of it however , he seeme-i to be looking around for some place to throw it. It was on Wednesday and the sweep- er that morning had made the high- way look so, neat that it may have deterred this man from broadcasting the litter in the thoughtless way that many of us still have. , Moriches has beautified the railroad embankment on their Main Stem with an immense bed of rambling roses. Bellport hns no embankment but it happens that the east and. west bord- ers of the incorporated village (Mott' s Brook and the Golf links property ) are suitable approac hes for something of the same kind. Perhaps the aid of the Garden Cliib could be enlisted in this direction. A trial could be made of the suggested si gns and trash baskets for an outlay of If20, This of cours e would fall upon the village budget. They (the village trucks) have been busy of late filling in the roadway at the foot of Howell' s Point Rond and the street just east of the Wyandotte. And also- pushing back the debris dumped on North Howell' s Point Road. ¦ Speaking of signs , Col. James Ray- nor was telling the boys on the bench about the road south from Norfolk that is bordered with white crosses marking the locations of the fatal ac- cidents that have occurred during the past few years. He . says they tend to make the tourists . slow up if they are driving faster than they should. We would not like to see that plan adop t- ed in Suffolk county, too many of our friends have lost their lives here , too many through no fault of their own. You may have - noticed our com- ments about the early bird in recent issue and how Harry Payne Whitney and Bernard Blirnell have been get- ting up before daylight watching the horses getting ready for . the big stakes. - ' - ' We have been doing this daylight stunt for many years but our reward has not been ' in dollars as much as it is in getting satisfaction out of the rising sun and the awakening of mother earth. / Bellport Lane in the morning is alive with birds , rabbits and squirrels. At ei ght o ' clock however they are driven to the woods , a refuge by the way that is the only place left for those m search of \ rest and quiet. \ . a. r.f.. *? EW EL-ECTROLTJJt ' FSi J , pr '2 sera , tor «\> w on display. Smith * true C °XJ >mUon * 74 E M - **«••¦ P 1 \*-* >' «'**• IN the second raid to be made this 1 summer In Bellport the Bull Inn wns visited Wednesday afternoon by a force of county ofllcers , u large quantity of liquors seized , thoy say, anil the alleged proprietor , Mnry McKwan , arrested on a charge of operating a public nuisance. She wns arraigned before Justice of the Peace Willard I. Monsell and p leaded not guilty, being released in bull of iJI l . OOO pending u hearing Monday afternoon. Earlier in the year the county ofll - cers raided the grill on Main Street , Bellport , nnd last week they conduct- ed nn important mid in Pntchogue on Waverly Avenue. This time the olll- eeis visited, the place in broad day- li ght for the first time , carrying on their business in the middle of the afternoon, The complaint in thc mat- ter hnd been signed by Charles Bar- ccllonu of Copiague , a deputy sheriff who worked the case up. Thi* . olllcers say ¦ they seized four quarts of Scotch , a gallon of whiskey, two bottles of beer , a quart of Bene- dictine , a quart of Kueniniel , one bot- tle uf cordial , two quarts of gin , four quarts of Bacardi , and two pints of rye, The raid was led by Chief Depu- ty Sheriff Burton G. Howe , assisted by Deputy Sheriffs Rogers and Jones, The BeiMnn. Bellport Resort , Raided; Woman Proprietor Held Albins of Eastport Hold Rare Record As Famil y Heads EASTPORT gets on tho map with an interesting couple , Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Albin. Mrs. Albin , who was -married at 18 and a grandmother nt 35 years , is the life of the party in the numerous social affairs she attends. Her oldest grandchild , Alon- 7.0; Albertus Mo6re of Brooklyn ,. , will be 39 . years in August. Mrs . Albin wns a great grandmother at 60 , her first great granddaughter being a young lady of 14 years. Mr. and- Mrs. Albin have had 19 grandchildren and 14 great grand- children. They celebrated their golden wedding with a large party of rela- tives and friends at the home of their daughter , Mrs. Everett Benjamin in East Moriches in 1923 , and their fifty-fifth anniversary with a dinner party at Montauk. Mr. and Mrs. Albin are sent as dele- gates to var ious conventions about New York state and greatly enjoy the trips , although Mr. ' Albin will be 80 years of age , his next birthday. He has been in charge of tho incubator house on the duck farm of the late Archie Ketcham of Eastport the past 13 years and last year hatched 48 , 000 ducks. AUTHORIZED Duco Rennlahln. Station. High . rade work, ' taan-hlp. Albin; Koe & Terry. —Adv. Blue Point A gain Asks for Police Point Out Speeding by Day and Rob- beries by Night As Proof of Need in Growing Village A MOTHER in the series of demands **¦ for police protection at Blue Point was presented to the town board Wednesday afternoon in a com- munication from the Blue Point Tax- payers ' Association in which they asked the board to appoint a special constable for that part of the town. They cited as reasons for this re- quest the constant speeding through the center of the community, ahd the increasing number of robberies. The Schott building on Main Street at the head of ' Blue Point Ave- nue , has been burglarized several times and according to. the letter \ one place has recently celebrated its sixth robbery. \ With no police pro- tection of any kind the thieves seem but little perturbed about going ahead with their work-and \the business men and residents there feel that they are entitled to some kind of protection * . With the widening last year of the Montauk highway the road was con- verted into more or less of a speed- way.and the Blue Pointers are-partic- ularly up in arms over the manner in which their safety is.endangered by cars traveling through at excessive rates of speed. ¦Previous requests for protection of some kind have been denied but the matter this time was referred to Jus- tice Willard Monsell for investigation. Christian Krabbe , of Yaphank , a town assessor , wanted the town board to do some heavy advertising this week to put him right with the world but the toiyn board balked. Krabbe owns land that borders on Artists Lake , and he claimed the newspapers had given the impression that there was a right of way around all ponds and lakes. He asked the town board to direct the newspapers to correct this statemen t and make it clear that Krabbe owned around some of Artists Lake. Supervisor Macintosh said the town board would . do nothing of the kind , since it did not know where the ownership belonged and suggested Krabbe do his own newspaper dic- tating, TOYS FOB THE KIDDIES Statiomry, dinars . Sporting; Goods . Greeting Cards. MlchnolT' s. Inc.. 10 South'Ocean Ave- nue. —Adv. TOWN BOARD BALKS AT STATING KRABBE'S RIGHTS Town Board Orders Blue Point Dump Closed at Once Smoke and Smells Nuisance ir* Neighborhood Patchogue ' s Old and New Disposal Places Also Come in for Official Discussion TV/TOI sleep in the viclnt y mnde ** Impossible some nights by the smoke and stench from the private dump of John J. Roe ami with u dis- agreeable atmosphere prevailing nt all times the town board this week ordered 'Mr. Roe to close the dump within five days , hinting that failure to comply would result in prosecution. At the same time serious conditions at both the . old and new Patchogue dumps were disclosed to the board. The Blue Point dump hns been a matter of much wrangling for eight months. It wns a private affair lo- cated on the south side of thc Montauk Highway, where a hollow is being rilled in. For a long time the dump was carefully regulated but it sub- sequently developed into \just a dump \ nnd promiscuous disposal of rubbish resulted. In November Dr. William H. Roe , town health officer , brother of tho owner , gave him ten days to improve conditions there and they were reme- died, John J. Roe \ declared he wanted the public restrained from dumping, Later more trouble developed and two weeks ago the matter came to a head when Dr. Roe demanded investi- gation by the committee. The board seemed inclined to treat the complaint as a vpersonal matter between the town* health officer and his brother. However Town Clerk Jones and Justice Willard Monsell looked into the matter and found conditions as bad as Dr. Roe had outlined. They said the dump had got far beyond private control , .that there -was a heavy odor of fermenting and souring (Continued . on -page : . 4. . this . . . section ) With the trouble at Bartlett' s Pond still unsettled and the barrier still in place} a further search is now being instituted at Riverhead in an attempt to definitely and permanently deter- mine the lines in force there , and the ownership. Town Counsel Ralph J. Hawkins reported to the board that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dieffenbach had been to his office on the matter and the question is now-hinged on whether the right of way shall be measured from the travelled road or the real highway. At the same time however the Dieffenbachs ' have intimated that they, do not object to people going to the pond to take water. STUDYING POND RIGHTS Beautiful Operetta at Brookhaven \/CINDERELLA in Flowerl and , \ the ^- ' operetta given at the Brookhaven school auditorium last n ight before a large audience under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association , was a remarkably beautiful performance , and.it was quite properly much ap- plauded. The children , a number of whom spoke and sang long parts, had long been under the diligent training of Miss Emilie Wagner. Miss Ellen Learned worked up the musical end and played the piano accompaniments while Miss Wagner directed last Advance Photo Brookhaven School , Scene of Last Night ' s Entertainment night , and they both labored with Miss Margaret Thomas of New York mak- ing th,e costumes. Lighting effects were arranged by Guy Learned of New York. The stage had a special woodland setting, and the children appeared in a galaxy of beautiful hats and cos- tumes , representing flowers , sunshine and . rain , with a nimble bee , lovely butterflies , and a robin for master of ceremonies. It was the old Cinderella theme interpreted in terms of nature —with the little daisy as the down- trodden gentl e sister , the hollyhock and tiger liiy as the proud oprcssing sisters. The daisy got to the ball as gor- geous Princess Margarette through her fairy godmother ' s aid , \and the Prince of Sunshine Castle wooed and won her with the famous slipper incident. William Maurer was the ro-bin , Betty Wyatt the daisy, Gloria Forbes was Prince Sunshine and the prince ' s pages Ainslee Walter and Faith Champ lain; \Bee \ Virginia W yatt; \Poppy \ Mary Kuzmech; \Hollyhock , \ Blanch Rose; \Tiger Lily, \ Una Kinsella; \Violet\ Joan McAvoy; \Blue Bell , \ Betsey Rea \S-weet Pea , \ Ruth Ballard; \Sweet Briar , \ Antoinette Rose; \Daffodil , \ Jennie Kuzmech ; \Narcissus , \ Edith schmitt; \M i g n o n e 11 e , \ Delia Schmitt ; \Mother Earth , \ Aileen Kin- sella; \Butterflies , \ Claire Decker and Elizabeth Kuzmech ; \Raindrops , \ William and Alan Baker , Jean and Barbara Rockwell. Coin Boxes Robbed at Millers and at The Mascot Hotel New Type of Thief Make s Appearance Here—Boxes Sklllfu- ' y Drilled Out And Cash Removed \VV7H1LE people nil over the village . ** were scratching tlieir heads In surprise and wondering what would be next nfter thieves had robbed the Thomas Roulston store under police heiidquarters Monday night , thieves were again busy in the village , break- ing open and looting the coin box« *s in two telephone booths In widely separated parts of the village. The telephone booth in Miller ' s Drug Store was visited first , it is be- lieved , some time during daylight Tuesday, or thnt evening while the store was open. Then thc booth in the Mascot House at the foot of Ocean Avenue was , also paid a thieving visit, Thc coin boxes were drilled open and thc contents removed. This work was apparently engineer- ed by professional coin box looters , using a special breast drill that pene- trates the steel quietl y and smoothly so that suspicion will not be aroused. The police believe the Roulston i-ob- bery wus an \inside job. \ The window through which entrance was gained showed no marks of being forced , they say, and had apparentl y been left open a long time. Whoever robbed the place appar- ently knew that the money was hidden in two lots. The fact that boxes and barrels were turned over may have been a blind to create the impression that the thieves had to search for the cash. Wednesday night in Southampton the Bonwit Teller store was burglar- ized of about $15 , 000 worth of fine wearing apparel. rnHE. .^irp Iane of .. Patchogue -Wing—• -** Suffol k Flyers , is in commission again after engine replacement and a factory adjustment , and Pilot Lionel Hay started working out his flying class yesterday. Temporary arrange- ments have been made fois use of a new field , on the property ' of Norman Itoe and Humphrey Avery, near the foot of Roe Avenue in East Patch- ogue. It runs out toward the bay flats , and is considered easier for takeoffs and landings , regardless of weather , than the Bayport field. aGedere , the parachute jumper from Roosevelt field who is n oted for his carrying an air-minded monkey around with him , is expected here to- morrow afternoon to spend the ni ght and make a jump from the club, plane over the Roe Avenue field Sunday. The Club Flying Class Starts Work—Parachute Man to Jump Sunday Coroner Points Need of Protection at Holtsville Death of Woman Motorist Calls Attention to Dangerous Condition Witnesses Say Engine Whistle Wm. Blown , Auto Slncltened nnd Went For. ward Again—Crossing Hard, to See. ond Got Over , All Agree . 'V ' •THE . need for protection ' at the *¦ Holtsvill e crossing of tho Long Island railroad' s main lino was strongly emphasized here Wednesday by Coroner Grover A. Silliman of Suyville when lie started the inquest into the death of Miss Mary F. Pot- itto of Brookhaven , killed' thci'3 h week ago Wednesday night whiih a special west hound work train crushed into her car. Coroner Silliman recommended that the railroad and the town hi ghway de- partment co-operate towards -It-finite and permanent protection aside , from thu mere sign. A warning bell on each side of the tracks was suggest- ed , as well as clearing of all brush ' : ¦ ' ¦ ' . It was testified by William H. Ran- dall that tho engine whistled as;-it passed his homo 1 , 200 feet , east of tho crossing, and Engineer Thomas Gibbon stated that he did not see the car until he was 20 foet from the crossing and the car almost on 'Jt. He said the car halted .. for a/momenta and then started across as he crasheda into it. He told thd coroner that af view of a southrbound car was cut- off until it actuality was on'the. crossing. Others who* testified ^ were Dr. E. P. Kolb , William , R., . Wilson , Johii ; Hope Of Holtsville and Thpriias Lally, and Frank Gardner of the train , crew; ' The burden, of testimony was al , I ;to the effect , that the crossing . wiis , a dangerous one with poor visibility, the situation being aggravated by fhe ' ele- vation of the highway at. the ' , point where it intersects the tracks. . ' , .}\ ¦ ' ' : Calls Supervisor Down on Carnival League Man Criticises East- port Permit Residents Back . 'Up Claim . \ About Gambling—Action Hed ged Over - Meaning of \Itinerant \ \TBE issuance of a permit by Super- . visor Robert Macintosh and Town Clerk Walter I. Jones to the East- port Fire Department to conduct a carnival at that place was sharply criticised here by William G. Rector , director of law enforcement for the New York Civic League and by resi- dents of Eastport this week , who de- manded revocation of the license- on two ' separate counts. The board sought to justify the action and fore- stalled immediate action by referring the legality of the move to Counsel Ralph J. Hawkins. Rector launched right into his at- tack by demanding to see a dopy of the affidavit filed with the town board by the applicants stating that there would be no gambling, lewdness or im- moral performance , as is, required by law. Supervisor Macintosh informed Mr. Rector that adhere was no such affidavit and that permit , .not a li- cense , had been issued. Rector then read the law relating to . itinerant carnivals. Members of the board re- plied that this applied onl y to itin- erant carnivals. \You gentlemen are hiding behind a curtain , \ Mr. Rector charged, an J claimed the board was using the word \itinerant\ to excuse their action. . He maintained the whole matter was iN legal and said- he had been so in- formed by the attorney general. Mac- intosh flared back that he didn 't care (Continued on page 4 , this section ) Odd Fellows Hosts At Bi g Outing Tomorrow EVERYTHING is in readiness for the fifth annual Odd Fellows ' and Hebekahs ' day, picnic and outing of Suffolk Districts No. 1 and 2 , at Ray. nor ' s Lake View Beach , Lake Ron- konkoma , tomorrow , commencing at 1 o ' clock. The first hour will be devoted to addresses by grand lodge officers. At 2 o ' clock the fun begins. For the men a baseball game has been arranged for the district championship, for which a silver cup has been offered. While this is going on the children ' s sports wil! be run oflf , then the sports for the Rebekahs: ' ;¦ At the conclusion of the upland sports all will go /down to the lake for the combined , men ' s nnd women ' s water sports. Besides the baseball game and a big list of events for the children , many events are scheduled for the Rebekahs. The Sayville band of 25 pieces will enliven the occasion all the afternoon with its music .The Odd felows, fol- lowing the name \ odd\ furnish every- thing free , and the public is invited. The officers are: Philip Armstrong, Patchogue , president; Mrs. Charlotte Edwards , Southampton , vice-presi- dent; Carl F. Peterson , Riverhead , treasurer; Arthur J. Fisher , River- head , secretary. SAVE MONEY Before buying nny reiiular or bargain Jewelry compare Quality and low prices at Smla -tan ' s Jewelry Store , corner Main Street and Ocean Avenue, PatchoRue. Watch repair. Ing our specialty. —Adv . To Dedicate the j .V'- * First : Unii ^ Science Church Will Open Sunday-school Sec- tion Aug. 4 :- .:- . y Beautiful Edifice at. North , Ocean Avenue and Roe . Boulevard About Ready, for. Use;\;! . . \ . \ ¦ . \ -v. ' T' : ' ;¦:- . ' ¦::' VVnT'H the ' Sunday School uii.it |of . ' \ . . the beautiful new.First Church of Christ ,. Scientist , nt the northwest corner of Roe- \ Boulevard and North Ocean Avenue rapidl y nearing/. coin*. pletion , announcement was made to- day that the first services ' will vbe held in the edifice . Sunday, ' August 4th , at 11 o ' clock in the- .morning and nt 8 o ' clock in . . the ' evening, -with 'Mrs. May Jeschke of Sayville , first reader , and Mrs. Jessie fferron of East Pat- chogiie , second. \ rcad' eiyblHciating- : The new cliurch is without ques- tion onc of the most quaint and un- usual buildings . of- its -kind in this section and its rambling lines are . car- ried out both on the exterior and, in- terior. Brick , stucco , and . stones have \ been used to excellent- advan- tage to carry out the English, theme with a Norman touch predominating throughout. The . low , uneven lines with mottled brick and stone offset with rough hewn boards , the wavering roof line with, its undulations and the stone wall about the entrance all add a note of distinctive charm to the edifice. At present the Sunday School unit will be used for Church services. Ul- timately the churcii auditorium will be added to the west wall of the pre- sent building. ' Through a sunken garden , borde red by a stone wall , en- trance is gained both to the tower and (Continued on page 4 , this section) The large pond that was formed late yesterday afternoon on Terry Street by the violent but brief storni proved a fountain Of youth for Ki B. Smith of Terry Street , well known, boat and car body builder. As the, water inundated his front yard Mr- Smith went out barefooted and sailed a model of one of his boats around for about half an hour. ¦ An added festival touch was given the scene, by the Patchogue flying club plane doing loops and spins directly over- head. ' SAILS BOAT ON TERRY STREET Young Comes Out As Candidate for a Renomination County Sup ' t. Will Go in Primary Announcement Follows Soon After P.ovvwow Dinner Here—Will Run Against Van Hise , Committee Choice .pOUNTY Superintendent of the ^ Poor Albert W. Young has defi- nitely announced his intention of seek- ing . renoihination in the Republican primary this fall , in competition with Ernest Van Hise of East Quogue , who has the endorsement of the county committee. Mr. Y oung is completing his second term , holding both the elective office of superintendent and the appointive position of almshouse keeper , his wife being matron. These latter places are within the disposition of the board of supervisors. There was a dinner at Leo ' s Inn , Patchogue , Monday night, of about 30 politicians at Mr. -Young ' s invitation , but what happened there was kept as quiet us possible! Soon ' tftereaf tel* his announcement was made, He is sup- posed to have the support of a few officials and certain party workers , and his statement refers to the back - ing of \leaders \ though the endorse- ment of Van Hise by the committee was unanimous , and various members of the committee have since stated that Mr. Young never even asked them before the meeting to consider him. His announcement follo-ws* . \At the urgent request of my many friends in Suffolk County and the leaders of the Republican party I an- nounce my candidacy for the nomina- tion of Superintendent of Poor at the primaries. \These ' gentlemen who have u rged me to do this are the Republicans who have held the Republican party in successful administration in Suffolk County and who have contributed by their deeds to the progress and de- velopment of the county. \I stand upon my record as Super- intendent of Poor. I have managed the farm so that it has paid a profit in cash to the county. My ndmistra- tion is open to the scrutiny of all. And , because of that record, I feel that my friends are right in believing that I owe the Republican party a duty to ask the nomination at the primaries. \ A NEW ELECTRIC. RADIO FOR YOU. ' We. have a larre selection. Smith & Lull Cor- poration, 74 East Main Street. —Adv, TO MV MAKY FRIENDS I shnll be with the Carnival in Blue Point next week , July 29. Princess Amanda. —Adv. (pONVINCED thut position ^ is ' everything in life , it hulf-grown cut yesterday noon selected one of the U. S. Gov- ernment mail boxes us n bed- room , nnd while heavy motor and pedestrian traffic passed b y the feline slumbere d calm- ly. The mull box in front of the McBride drug storo was Pussy ' s choice. It hopped up onto the ledge where the package drop is located , which is shielded by the curved top of the mail box. . There , stretched out , the cut enjoyed a peaceful noontime siesta as passersby smiled at the unus- ual scene. MAIL BOX BEDROOM Beach Policeman No Of ficer at All Queer Situation at W. Mea- . dow Beach Town Board Finally Appoints 'Wright Special Constable , Over Some Pro- test**—Trustees to Pay AFTER serving as a policeman at West Meadow Beach without le- gal authority for the past two months , Joseph Wright of Patchogu e was this week appointed a special constable for 90 days by the town board , to serve without compensation , insofar as the town board is concerned , his pay to be provided by the town trustees at the usual rate of $8 a day. This un- usual state of affairs provoked much comment , and some marked opposi- tion to the appointment in the town board meeting Wednesday. Town Clerk Jones , who is also clerk of the trustees , communicated a re- quest to the board for the appoint- ment of Wright as a special constable. He said an effort had been made to have Wright appointed as a deputy sheriff but that Sheriff Taylor had stated that all of the appointments had been given out and that Wri ght could \not be given such an office. Justice William Court declared that he was opposed to \ -appointing police to work in the interests of a private party but Jones' replied that Wright was working for the trustees and not ( Continued on page 4 , this section) f~ The Patchogue Advance ' HAS the largest circulation of any af* newspaper , - published in Brookhaven Town! it is first in display and classi- fied advertising and new* and pictures . -„—, , m ¦ —— ¦ ¦ , - f =- SEE PAGE 2 For This Week' - LIMERICK And Names of Last Winner* - ¦ . ' !¦ , .... ¦ ¦¦ ' \ • ' • ' - ' \V
