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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
POLITICAL A DVERTISEMENT vs&il Regular vraf! Republican Nominee Tax Receiver Quintin A. Lerch who pledges 'himself to a contin- uance of capable and efficient management of this important office. , . . . . . , .. ' .. • . . . ' . . : ' . . . POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT <I|M Regular jwm Republican Nominee for ASSESSOR fir • \ _E ^ VOTE FOR Roswell B. Tuthill of East Moriche s » Koop An Experienced fXJfc_ O lli cial on the Job *Wt . • • ¦ - . „ - ¦ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT |fcVOTE FOR ^ - - _ — , « ¦ * * * Robert S. Still Regular Republ ican Nominee FOR Supt. of Highw ay s He will give the* Town of Brook- haven the same economical and efficient administration tlmt has marked liis service to tho Village of patchogue. , -- ! : __! _. ' l: POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 'SBSk . Regular - YI U L Republican Nominee For Supervisor EDGARXilARP who stands Cor continued efficiency, progress and sound business ad- JXJh ministration in Brook- iSA j lff i S haven Town Affairs. . \JBJj Party Campaigns Approach Ciiiuix Amp le Opportunity to Meet Candidates Republicans ' Maim Patchogue Rally Friday Night , Democrats ' Saturday Night — 14 Other Meetings THE two major political parties in . Brookhaven town will go down the homestretch of their respective campaigns during the coming ' weelc with a series oi rallies extending throughout -the town. The \ Republicans . will hold their main rally in Patchogue Friday at Fraternity hall on South Ocean ave- nue- following air automobile parade throu gh the Patchogue area beginn- ing at 7 :30 p. ni. This is one of a series of G. 0. P. rallies to be held in this vicinity . The Democrats will gather for their Patehogue rally at the High school on Saturday night. Thes rally schedule for the remain- der of the campaign for , the two parties is: REP UBLIC AN Tonight—Grange hall , Yaphank. Tomorrow-^North Patchogue fire- house. Thursday—Brovokhaveri school . Friday — Fraternity hall , Patch- ogue. Saturday-—BecTcer ' s pavilion , Late Ronkonkoma. Sunday—Gardamohe ' s hall , West Patehogu e , 2 p. m. Sunday*—Fuoco ' s hall ; Hagerman , evening. Monday—Community hall , . Med- ford . DEMOCRATIC • ¦ Tonight—Blue Point inn , Blue Point. Tomorrow—Community Hall , Med ford . Friday—Centereach firehouse , Cen- tereach. Saturday—High school , Patchogue. Monday—Becker ' s pavilion , Lake Ronkonkoma. G. Step hanas Auto Kills Beer in Crask ¦ ' ¦ ¦ * ^-d^-Sttk' -^be . :|F anyorte ever?- tries . to . tell Gaetan * Stephani , the ' . one-m an police force at Patchogue Shores in East Patchogue , . that ; ; the . name \Deer Park\ has- no- ' - significanc e , ¦ -th ey 'll have an argument ori then? hands.; Driving: his; car northbound on Deer Park avenue near the north end of Deer Park last / Wednesday night , Mr. - Steph ani , who live s on South Country road , Bast Patchogue , had a head-on collision with a nine-point buck , weighing probably 210 pounds. The deer , which was about five years old , evidently was attracted by the headlights of the Stephani car. The animal rammed the . front of the vehicle a»d was. killed by the impact. The accident , caused about $60 dam- age to the car , which was , driven away aft er- minor repairs were made. Miss Mabel Be-rry of Chap el avienue , East Patchogue , was a passenger in the car. - Huntington Town police confiscated? the deer. RECENT POULT RY PRICES . The . Long Island Co-operative • GLF Egg Auction , Inc., of Central . ' Islip lists the following recent prices: Leghorn roasters , IO—IS;, leghorn pullets , 5—14; leghorn broilers j 9— 17; leghorn fowl, 5—13; ' rock broil- ers , 15—18%; . rock pullets , 17—23; rock roasters , 20—22 ; red . broilers , 10—1 2 poor; leavy fowl , 12—17%; dueks , 11; October 18 , 198 coops. . Large whites; 40-43; medium whites , 27-32; pullet whites , 19. -25 ; peewee whites , 17-19 ; large brow n , 33-35; medium brown , 24-26; pullet brown , 19-21 ; auction of October 24 , 128 cases. Leghorn pullets , 12-16; leghorn broilers , 14-18 ; leghorn roasters , 10- 12; leghorn fowl , 9-12; rock broilers , 13-20 ; rock pallets , 18-24; red broil- ers , 18-19 ; heavy fowl r 17-19; ducks , 17; October 25 , 128 coops. Large white , 39-44; medium white , 29-33 ; pullet- white , 22-26; peewee white , 17-20 ; large brown , 33-36 ; medium brown , 24-28 ; pullet brow n , 18-20; October 27 , 85 cases. Aiken Bays Use In WasMaffton of ttmmW ., ,' ¦ 1fe $eafe^2& Vermont Governor Says It Hides Domestic Failures Warns of Regimentation Threat Worse Than in Europe—Appeals for Re- publican. Party Abreast of Times A CALMLY stated but rousing ap- peal to Americans to look intel- ligently to their own welfare at home instead of being led astray by emphasis on the war scare was made by Governor George D. Aiken of Vermont at the public meetin g under the auspices of the Suffolk County Republican club at Timber Point Saturday ' , afternoon. G-overnor Aiken declared that the present national administration is trying to cover up its continued fail- ure to s olve domestic problems of the greatest importance , by keeping to the front talk about the European war. He warned that this administration has plans for regimenting the na- tion , under plea of emergency, which would put private life and business under complete and rigid, political control , stifling individual liberty. . . . ' . Also , he appealed for a revivified Republican party to become the medium of action of vast numbers of* citizens who are now , he said , baffled , over past performances of both old line parties. The Vermont chief executive was given a warm welcome , his speech being heard by a crowd of 1 , 000 or more persons , despite the fact that rain almost up to the moment of starting was a drawback , particular- ly for people from distant parts of the county . Many persons in public life present from outside , as well as from throughout Suffolk , were in- troduced by Republican County Chair- man W.. Kingsland Macy, who pre- sided. The public meeting was pre- ceded by a luncheon. Governor Aiken declared that , far from refraining from discussing pub- lic problems and questioning the gov- ernment , now is the time when Americans must , to preserve their liberties , guard the right to express themselves freely as they have never don e b efore. N \I don 't know what Washington would do without this war , \ he said. \The administration down there has in recent month s been thwarted at almost every , turn 'in its attempts to suhserve the judicial and legislative branches of government and to ap- propriate the resources belonging to the people and the states. It seemed headed for certain defeat. . \Then along came- the war in Europe , mercifully spreading a smoke screen over the failures and unsolved problem ' s; of recent years . : \Wash- ington adds fuel to the smoke pots. Daily scareheads emanate if ro in ¦ the \White House. : \Mention the all . time, high . nation- al ' - . debt—and submarines are; sight- ed off Cap e Cod. ' Call - attention to the ten million :unemployed-— and Germans threaten to annex Canada. \ ~ \He contrasted the . plans for con r trol ' of the nation in case of Ameri- can involvem ent in the present war with those employed in the ' World war. Instead of volunteer executives operating a system of largely volun- teer co-operation of industry with government we would have , he said , compulsory control of industry by high-salaried political officials. Coming down 1 to the party politi- cal outlook Governor Aiken said: \The people are praying., for a political party that will truly, repre- sent them and their - desires . . . -They don 't -want to go back to 1909 . or 1929 . .; ¦ . They want a government that will ever have in mind improved values of living without stifling the individual. \ Saying that two-third s of the people now are without a party to which they can give . whale-hearted allegi- ance , he added: \Some p arty has the opportunity to represent this major i- ty of the people. I hop e it will be the Republican. \ Previous to Governor Aiken ' s- spieech app eals were made for active support ; of the judicial district , coun- ty and town tickets of the Republi- can party. James M. Fawcett and Ewin , C Morsch , candidates for Supreme court , said the situation is such this year , with four contested judgeship places , that there is a real chance of = success , through Nassau and Suffolk Republican votes off- setting the usual Brooklyn Demo- cratic majorities , with Queens divid- ed. Among those whom Mr. Macy pre- sented was Leslie H. MaeRobbie of Patchogue , whose acquaintance with Governor Aiken , he explained , had much to do with getting him here. Former Surogate Robert S. Pel - letreau drew applause in a brief speech greeting the governor. ISLIP TO WN BOARD APPOINTS PUBLIC WELFARE OFFICER The Islip Town Board has appoint- ed Miss Eugenia Rayrior of Sayville as town public, welfare officer at $1 , 80Q a year , her duties starting this week , in the return of relief ad- ministration from, the county to the towns. Sixteen oth er welfare office workers have been temporarily ap- pointe d from the Civil Service list to serve during November and De- cember. Since 1936 . Miss Raynor was deputy county welfare officer in Brookhaven town. The welfare office will be located in the old town hall building on Main street. Islip. Chairman Macy Appoints Republican Committees '-PHE Republican judicial , eongres- ¦*¦ sional and senatorial committees for Suffolk , recently appointed by County Chairman W. Kingsland Macy, are as follows : Judicial — (second Judicial dis- trict)— first A. D. Ralph J. Haw- kins , Patchogue , and L. Barron Hill , Southold , second A. D. D. Ormonde Ritchie , Bay Shore and Richard W. Hawkins , Northport. Congressional—(first Congressional district) — first A. D. Clarence W. Pulver , Bridgehampton , and Mrs. Florida M. Griffin , Port Jefferson ; second A. D. Miss Eugenia Raynor , Sayville , and J. Milford Kirkup, Sr ., Bay Shore. Senatorial—(first Senatorial ' dis- trict)— first A. D. Miss Sarah M. Petty, Riverliead , and . R. Ford Hughes , Patchogue; second A. D. William. H. Clayton , Kings Park , and Miss Estelle Heyer , Lindenhurst.
