{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, July 30, 1929, 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/sn86071739/1929-07-30/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1929-07-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1929-07-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1929-07-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
\ \r , Poultry ExI^bit Will Feature The 192 9 County Fair \It ' s Your Fair—Be There \ Slogan This Year Fine Program of Sporting Events Be- ing - Carded for Annual Event— Host of Prizes A ' iTTJRACTlONS of every kind , ex- * liiblls of products that have made Suffolk County famous , and*a long list of premiums linve already boon arrange d for thc annual Suffolk County Fair thut is to bo held at iiiv- crliAml on Sento-nbc. 24 , 25 , 20 , 27 nntl 28 of this yejir, according to a preliminary announcement by, Ellis T. Terry, secretary of the Fair Asso- ciation. . . The association has this your selected for its sloga n \It' s Your Fair—Be There \ iinil this will bo > broadcast throughout tho county. A froo circus is one of tho big fea- tures that has been linuil up for this year und there will be everything that goes to mako such an outfit interest- ing to the public. There will be bare- back riders , acrobats , d are devil acts and all the other side lino amusements of a circus nature. . : . While these things are going on in the enclosure thcro urp to be equally interesting affairs ' going on ' on the race track. There are to be thre e days of . harness racing including . several hot ' stnko contests and some of tho ' .fin- est horscs 'in the cast are to be entered for the events. : ' . . . . . • ¦ •': Perhaps the outstanding fair . with- in the fair will be the poultry, show under tho ' direction of Frank. Corwin of Riverhead. . Several fine trophies havo boon put up including, the fol- lowing: ' . '; :- - . 'V ; * '? Congressman Bacon Cup, offered by Congrossman -Robert L. 'Bnconr-^best display, of any one variety in Ameri- can class. Exhibition. (Must be won. by. -an* ' exhibitor residing in . \ . :the First Congressional District.), v : Suffolk County Poultry Association offers silver cup for best display of any one variety of Orpingtons, exhi- bition. - * , George D. Colycr , jeweler , of Riv- erhead , successor to Ralph C. Brown, offers silver cup for best display of Mediterranean class any one variety, exhibition. - ' The ' President' s Cup, offered by President W. E. Wood of the Suffolk County Poultry Association for best display of any one variety of . ban- tams. M. F. Benjamin ' s \Sons , druggists , oi Uira-hcnd , ' offers founteiri pen , value $5 , for best display , in Dutch class. Ellis T. Terry, secretary of the Suf- folk County Agricultural Society, to stimulate interest in the Produc- tion Class , offers $10 for the;best display of White Leghorns. There must be at least four cocks , four hens , four cockerels, four pullets and four pens to win , but not necessary by one exhibitor. \ C. H. \Nesbitt of Riverhead offers ?5 in gold for best disp lay of Rhode Island Reds; There must:be four Cocks , four hens , four cockerels, four pullets and . four pens to win , but not necessary by one exhibitor. HUNT GETS STEPHANl'S PLACE To fill , the vacancy created a few weeks ago by Deputy Sheriff John Stephani ' of East Patchoguo Sheriff Ellis Taylor has appointed Motorcycle Officer William J. -Hunt of Islip to the force of paid deputies; Hunt' s ap- pointment was made with the endorse- ment of the regular Republican or- ganization of the coUnty and : gives the Second Assembly' District a great- er representation on the sheriff' s force than it had previously enjoyed , thc First ' District previously having ten and the Second five . ' Big Compensation Awards Made Here (Continued from Page 1 , this section) award for , a 35 per . cent, loss of :use ofithe 'rlght hand.arid Raymond Stry- ker. was gi yen an . award of ,,41 weejis al $18.23 for* a 20 ' per cent; loss bf use of the right foot Raymond Wolf of Babylon was given a settlement of $125 for ' an unscheduled loss; Anna Williams ' of Central Islip was given an award of $17.84 a week from Oc- tober 1 , 1927, to March 1 , 1928, and an award of ' $20 a month from then until August 1. John Sousa of Pntchogue , injured while at work for Louis Lotito & Son , was another of those that came in for a large settlement. He was found to havo suffered a one-third loss of use of the right arm aad was given an award of $1 , 999.92. George Higge of Babylon was give n 24 2-5 weeks at $17.31 for a 10 per cent, loss of use of the right band and Anthony Wander of Babylon was given 41% weeks at $20 a week for a 55 per cent, loss of use of tho right thumb. The complete calendar of cases , giving the name of the injured .work- er , that oif the employer (covered hy Insurance) and the disposition fol- lows: * mm..m.m. sn, , »—^>— John Van Popurlng, K. Bailey k Sons, .adjourned ; Eugene F. Brady, Joseph Duffy, January 9 to March 23 at $14.10 , adjourned; Bentley W. Pciiii , John Tronsky, medical award of $34 . to Dr. W. T. Hoi-ilcke . Sam Gnllo , Nelson Strong & Sons , ad- journed; Norman Penny, William II. Chnpiiuin , January 7 to January JG nt $15,39; ' Raymond Llskn , Triangle* Nursery, Inc., adjourned. JOSEPH KUCERA ' , Louis Conley, J adjourned; ChurlcH Posh , Frunk M elville , Jf. , adjourned; Stephen Rus- sell , Ward Melville, adjourned; David Carr, John Orr , close d; Honry Fields , Duryea Lumber Company, adjourned throe months; Charles G. Siavuits , George F. Dcgc , Jr., Juno 22 to July G tit $25; John Yezek , Charles L. Lawrence , April 5 to May 1 at $16.03; Carl Doerlng, Dallis Bros., adjourned; ' Carmine Bianco , Julius Chevalley, adjourned; William Werner , LeCluse & LeCluse \ , adjourned; Charl es Strand , June 20 to date and continue ut $25 j Charles Rytlior, Jacob . Stry- ker , December 5 to December 17 at $10.03. William Wells , Long Island Light- ing Co,, May 23 to June 3 at $18.92; Frank Spincla , Long Island Lighting Company, \ adjourned to New York City; E. \ King, Long Island Lighting Company, closed; Floyd Ruland , Long Island Lighting Compan y, adjourned ; Edward Mijligan , S. M. Mllligan , adr journcd; Walda ' ssan ; Maragiogliglo , Eugene Mack . March 22 to July 11 , $19.23; B. Bednarczak , J. C. Raynor , adjourned; Patsy Provenznno , Charles E. Langoneger , adjourned; Francis Dickerson , Morris Frccdman , adjounv ed. C|iarles Quick , ' . Armstrong and Pierman , May 9 to May 23 at $23.08] Frank Liggrenk , Ebcn Hiscox , closed | Frank Fischer , Bay Shore ' Journal , April . ' 8 to April 18 at $25; William Kordes , Village of Patchogue , ad- journed; S, Klyinnccki , J_ong Island Park . Commission , adjourned two months; William Ronnie , Central Is- lip Hospital , adjourned one month ; l' rudunt Turcka, Thomas Wilson , Inc., closed! Joseph Elisn, W. C. 'McCol- lom , closed; Clicstor Beebe, E. Edgar Tuthill , closed ; T. F. Arbucklo , De- jiprtment o£ Public Works , -closed on dentil of claimant. Paul Gabrysch, Bulks ' Nursery, closed; Ernest Snlvltl , Frank Romqo , May 0 to May 21 at $23.08 arid ad- Jouniud j Potor Smith, Ideal Law n Mower Co., adjourned to Now York calendar; Karl Schneider , South Shore Motor Transportation Co., adjourned I Peter F. Zagiieos , Olympia Confec- tionery, February 7 to February -25 nt $17.95; James L, Crumm , Village of Babylon , adjourned; Edward . Schlei- tcr , South Shore Motor Transportation Co., closed. Almon Freeman , William E. Ross , adjourned; Frank Dolisio , G. N. Wil- Hams , closed; Richard Hoga n , E. L. Phillips , adjourned ; Herman Kanltz , E. L. Phillips , adjourned;, Samuel Fleischer , : Harry Godoff , closcd;. . Wil. . Ham Eiscmah , South Shore M otor Transportation Co., March 8 to March 18 at $25; Theodore Nagcngast , Jo- se ph Nagcngast , closed; Loran Jo r- dan , Seaboard Sand and G ravel Corp., closed. .. . r i . i si i '¦'¦\¦¦\¦¦^¦ii 'ii 'i^wii ^wiw ™ viiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiitiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiii iiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii mimuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiia j I STOP AT I 6 _n_ i % L, Moore ' s Ice Cream Shoppe I ON BLUE POINT AVENUE I 1 FOR A DELICIOUS SODA , ICE CREAM 1 I / OR SUNDAE | j ICE CREAM IN BRICKS I NEOPOLITAN SPECIAL — WEEK-END SPECIAL — FRENCH I NEOPOLITAN — GUEST PACKAGES —SPECIAL VANILLA § SPECIAL ASS'T. —BIS. TOR. —XX IN PINTS I B | I Ice Cream Packed and Delivered i = r - • - ' • - . - = f or Parties j 1 WE FEATURE) . . • ' ! 1 LOUIS SHERRY CHOCOLATES S 3 ' i Kodaks and Films^Develop ing, 24 Hohjr Service—Candy—Cigar* | Cigarettes—Toilet Ar ticles—Magazines—Newspapers and ! H Souvenirs I QUICK AMP CLEAN SERVICE . I *iiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiui!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii!itiii iiunuimiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiaiiuiinunuiu iiiinwuiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiir . More Criticism of W. Meadow Beach (Continued from page 1, this section) over .them , and they got out' of the cars and yrcnt in for a dip. ''LJOWEVE R , Miss Rifenburgh did '¦* not have on a bathing suit , nor leave her car , disrobe , or go in bath- ing. When the two girls who were in bathing came back to.th e cars , they sat on the running board of Miss Hif- enburgh' s car , and while they were dry- ing their feet with a towel , the police officer in question came over to the car , smoking a 'cigarette in a holder , and very officiously and insultingly began to deride the girls about disrob- ing. Miss Rifenburgh . then , from: the seat of her cai£, explained to him that thcy wore her guests , and had not disrobed. Hu then grossly insulted Miss Rifenburgh and after some mora words asked for hor license , whi c h she promptly gave him ' . I beckoned to tjic two girls , who wore very much humiliated , to get into my car, und while the officer lit another ci garette we drove uwuy. I hud taken no part In the controversy nnd am glnil of this opportunity to express mysulf. \I want It thoroughly understood that despite anything Mr. Wright says to the contrary, the above facts are true and will be attested to by everyone Ih tho party. Miss Rlfon- burg h' s uncle and I wore thc only men present, and he was iii thc back scat of my car. Miss Rifenburgh did not havo any mule companion in her car , did not go in bathing, disrobe or leave her car , and her undo und I did not take any part in the contro- versy. \Frankly aif this publicity is most distasteful to Miss Rifenburgh , and on her behalf I would ask that you discontinue the uso of her name, ' as sho does not care to have any more untrue statements accredited to her. \ A (FTBR talking to several residents •* \^ I linvo found that they are ull disgusted w|th conditions IIB thcy ex- ist aiid have existed at West Meadow Bench and would like to see them rem- edied. With this In mind I am writ- ing to my friend , Evorsly W. Childs , ii) the hope that he Villi tak«a thc nec- essary action. \In view of the fact thnt there are evidently many conflicting rules untl laws governing this beach , It w oul d be well to print them In tho paper and post them where everyone will have a chance to read and study them and thus avoid any unpleasantness. . . \It might, also be well to hlrd a police officer from tho?- 1 Town of Brookhaven , for ho would certainly have the Interests of tho townsfolk nt heart and be civi l and courteous to them. \As to the renting of the conces- sion , tho fact that an outsider has ob- tained it at tho ridiculous yearly ren- tal of 1100:most certainly indicates corruption somewhere. , Why not let the Town of Brookhaven run tlm con. cession themselves nnd use tho profit for locnl Improvements ? \If tho writer cnn do any thing to remedy existing conditions nt West Meadow Beach . ho will gladly do so In tho ' Interests pf those who are entitled to uso the beach. \ i Once in a While (Continued from pega 1. this section) try \ as soon as the April grass begins to green and staying until it' s time to carve that turkey in November. Please do not think that we like to pick Haws in tho way things are run but when wc read that two more steamers arc projected , each costing $25 , 000 , 000 to make it easier for sum- mer tourists to leave us in the lurch we cannot rCfrnin from speaking about local conditions. ¦ ' , - A little journey to tho village of Isli p last Saturday was a revelation. Today wc called up Mr. Doxsee to learn how thcy manage to keep their Main Street looking so clean. It seems thcy have 1 placed a few rcccptables for trash at the prominent corners , and they employ a street sweeper all day, every day in the week. For a long time this column has pleaded for ex- actly the same service , except that instead' of all day, a half-hour whisk- ing in thc morning would do the trick. We aro sending a copy of this paper to 60 of Bell port' s newer sum- mier guests to let them know cleaner, yes and quieter streets are not im- possible. Big corporations invite practical suggestions from the pub- lic. Bell port is ' a corporation. Many things have been accomplished that must not be forgotten. Neither must we withhold credit where credit is due. That would be ungrateful. But Oliver Twist nover would have had enough porridge ' If ho hadn 't . asked for \ more. \ , -Who remembers when the citizenry used to carry lanterns when thoy ven- tured out of the house at night? Sun- day'night the street lights wero not turned on until twenty -five minutes of ten. Th? cars , (lartlrK in and out of thu mti. o of traffic at thu cross-roads looked like huge butterflies In the Egyptian darkness. This -natter of street lighting Is not as important as street sweeping, except that It Is al- ways used us thc stock argument in favor of an Incorporated village. Give us cleaner , and quieter streets and we will gladly revive the quaint old custom of carrying lanterns when wo attend prayer-meeting or go to tho postofllce or tho general store. But laying all nonsense aside , Sun- day night was forum night at the Methodist church and ft big crowd was out to hoar Doctor Eggloston. Not only the regular congregation but muny of our summer guests , and visit- ors from near-by towns; \ company \ that wo as a village, , \ mind . \ But isn 't that usually the way? Whenever you arc anxious to make a good Im- pression, something flops. . Wo have known the Patchogue Electric Light Company to repair a break-down -' ur- ing ti terrific storm., All that is necos-; sary is to have our committee on street lighting call Patchogue \Five Oh. \ Angela De Santis has bought thc Chappelle property on Main Street , for a ' shoe . ' store. '' ' . ' * Copies of the Advance arc available at all newsdealers, . . . ' - , . : , '\ ' i 1 ' L ' |puco J O Furman Ave. and Montauk Highway One Block Weit of Dunton A. tnut , East Patchogue, L. I. I will dress over year automo- bile top, refinish fenders and splashes and simonize for $80. Phone Fatthorue 1119 t . .. - -- . - . . . . . . - . ,.. —: — - ^ «*TT . — - ^^ * wHSH \Here ' s old Kid Knock- Out aiming to knock the comfort out of your life. Drink more milk. '\ —says Bill y Break O'Day MlMSOBSj .f^tofcifiw i I s . \PH0Nfrie2p & • *\ ' ' 11 i n 1 n 1 1 1 11 mi 1 1 1 1 .WARNING! .... / • I ( What EVER Y Car 0<wner( Should Know About I — • - The Financial Resp onsibility Law . ,- . . ,. In Effect September 1 , 1929 1 IIJI I. Under the act , if a final judgment is re- judgment or run the risk of losing your ||||] . Ull covered against you in the State of New . automobile license as well as your car .ill 111 York , you cannot drive your car E_gain registration until you pay that amount. | IJIJI nor can any one else drive it until the | III judgment is 1 satisfied up to $1 , 000 for 4. The sensible thing td do is to carry . IJI damage to property, up to $5 , 000 for Automobile Liability Insurance , al - III ' ' 111 ' ' - < / ' P ersona l injury to or the death of one though it is possible to post a bond or I * Z Person , and up to $10 , 000 in the case , . ' *make a deposit of collateral. A stand- | I- of personal injury to or the death of two ard insurance policy will protect you not Ull or more persons. only in this State but anywhere in the I , lllllj - ' United States and Canada . We are pre- (Hill ll 11 2. • Furthermore , your license and registra- pared to insure you in the Hartford Ac- .illl tion may also be suspended for certain cident and Indemnity Company or the | violations of the Motor Vehicle Laws [*? «\\*? Insurance Company \of - unless you can show proper financial North America , two of the largest and j l HI responsibility. strongest casualty insurance compan- Illl ies in the country with several hundred Illl « _ ' i _ J claim men g iving day and nig ht service 6. t In other ^ words , you may be placed in in all principal cities of the United ' 11 1 the position of having to ' meet a $10 , 000 States. 11 ' See Us Today. Let Us Give You Further Information 1 POTTER & KOBINSON ' S , Inc. . I I are agents for the following Stock Companies wh9. se statements are published below \ESTABLIS HED IN 188 ! 1\ . TEL E P H ONE 8 1 1 III 111 30 East Main Street ' Patchogue , L. I ,, N. Y. 1 III III , FINANCIAL EXHIBIT \ ^ ^ , = ^ AMERICAN STOCK \ V^ ' \ Cash I Total I uSJ ta R ^ Reserve ^tT * \^ S?\ r. ^ 31 Ca P itel A6sets - Except ' Rc-Insur- *°r and all Other Policy- Name of Company Ca P lfcal «nce Lo8bes Liabilities hojders ¦ ' __ 1928 ' • a ' 000 ' 000 42 , 442 , 080 ,32 , 756 , 8 .0 12 , 029 , 809 15 , 745 , 185 8 , 685 . 190 9 , 6t?5 , ip0 Hartford Accidentia ~ : ; , L . Indemnity - Compan y . 1928 . . . 1 , 000 , 000 19 , 698 , 962 , 14 , 542 ,678 6 , 686 ,8 5 7. 6 ,530 , 5 88 4 , 166 , 284 ' 6 , 156 , 284 Indemnity ' Insurance — ! I , Co. of North Americ a ' ~ _J!Jgg^g AND DISBURSEMENTS ' \ ' \ ~~ ' RATIOS \ L ' . ^ ' Premiu ms P« ™i«™ I ™ f ln ^ d ' ' Expcns 7 s I ^ V a i d d e ? 0 da I ^»« I **» I Co™b'd. ^ , Written *»- Income Incl uding ' burred Jl? . ^^ pfefi, S — Ad 3- Expenses holders , Earned Written - Exp. - I g- 28 , 048 , 352 27 ,383 , 90 5 29 , 606 , 185 ^ 16 , 087 , 285 li ,613 , 02Q 3 00 ,000 5? 7 37 8 MB ' Hartford . I s r _______ : ' Ace. & Ind- g - J - ¦ li\ \ . ^\ J . I\| ^ ' Ifi- ^JS t' H I I J H uu. ,uuuinjjup .v wm ' uam-u ' -u in -Jin *. * IVWIM *' ,-JJ >_ HJ «. T7.:^ \ K I 15 , 817 , 009 15, 294 , 259 16 , 616 . 890 9 ,3 *6 , 514 5 , 551 , 174 200 , 000 61 .1 35.7 * 96 , 8 ^\\ j ^ i ^ ' — s v Americju 1 *3iiiiiiiii wi]iiiijiiuMi/iiiniii)itmiiiJsiiiiiiijii;iii«iiiitiiiiii m „ i) Preiserving and Pickling Season Requirements : Preserving Jars § all sizes I Jelly Glasses 1 Stone Crocks I Jar Rubbers § Certo Parowax I , Preserving Kettles 1 Bulk Spices j 1 Bulk Vinegar ] SHAND'S ) § West Main Street and | = \ wm ' ' * 3 1 Havens Avenue I I- ' ' \ - ' ' ' • 1 I Phone 1060 | ES . . . '* - . . ' . . 5 ^wiimiianmiutipnnmiuniiauiiiniiuuninuiitnniiiiniiiiiiEO ; wi— n— ¦— p—ti—u— U— II^II— v m n mm §m$ SHEFFIELD FARMS PASTEURIZED MILK ' ' :. - ' Will build up the children and protect the family ' s health. Otic Milk is the best , safest and most wholesome summer ' food to be obtained. * Dally deliveries to your door. Patchogue Sheffield Agiehcy, Inc. Phone 720 63 N. Ocean Ave. ? \ , ¦ ¦; ¦ ' . \ O aW ^ . 'M'M'Wwwue ' i m [ mmm ^mtmtmmmmwmammtmmmmi \ %twesWullt 1 Almoatwithou t exception , B 7 I wc spong l y recommend ra 3 the usf of p ictures as atj 9 f t ¦ attention value medium g I onall p itcejofjob printing. a To hel p you get the ri^nt | ^ isicturej.tor your prinnng p is a prt pf our printing | I service. We always have H a plenty of cuts pa hand M H from which you may m a p ick the ones you need. 11 _H r^v lc. _3 The Patchogue Advance Commorclal Printing Dept. - * —. ^^m ^meee ^m ^^ammmtmm ^mmemme ^memmem —AUCTION— j EDGAR A. SHARP , AUCTIONEER Will Sell at 4 PUBLIC AUCTION On Friday, August 2nd , 1929 at 1:30 P. M. all the homehold furniture owned by Mre. Doo|ey Smith , located at her residence at 81 Jayne Avenue , Patchogue. All goods lo be sold at owner has sold properly and is leaving town. I»^—^—————^——
