{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 04, 1927, 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/sn86071739/1927-01-04/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1927-01-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1927-01-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1927-01-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\P thc, Judgment found in tne au- A ynxeme Court at Rivtn*hcu«l Tlnirp- (liy and;this rulings of Justice Dunne ther e o r ' o, eventually* upheld the people ' of . the statu h«u Kotl' cr , cast aside their foolishly- simple I'lduitH, abouj. every man ' s house being; his castle and ev- eryJ . niah'i . Jlutid inviolate against fid . . sure except f or purposes of public jl$ce?sity. \ , Z. - J . The ' .Long Island Stute Park Coni- ¦ mfl.jub' n ,. ' in appropriating tho Taylor est ate «t'Groat River setup the claim tliBtr!it : aould' take any land whatever tliafcJ it ' wanted for u , park , and the price would have to be adjusted uf ter- vrsuCf l. - ' - - ItJtlidn, 't oyen nuitter-whether it pd nhy; funds ' with which to make tlie^urcj iusci it -cjnimc . l. - . .. : . ' . Tlie -[XJourXi of ^ Appeals , . nt least i -nock odf- tliis-Uist vicious : ulett out' of tlte' -heads of :Thfe , ' commlssionerfl and thj9 ir> avrdgant chalrmani Robert , -Mo. - _ 5DsJJBut;. 'if ; ; tlie , ' re-seizure of that p^pert ' y:wusv legiil , with conditions i^ho ' way chang ' ed : except thnt it mil- libnaire dopositod for tlie commission tt . ldft<_f specuIative:stock on which to • • -rti9£:te'faiio^: . t6 : pa ' y- - . the ' :ow . nflrsi0f tii^hd'the price that it, the commis- sipiV decided \ was \ sufficient ,- . then • ho Jnaj^s . iWimerty ^ is , safe. .;. .;• : . . ' . rgrjtSis oho . thing for . -u state , body to assemble . ; a lot ; of wild land in the jnoiuitoins ,, incapable of development , anSltako it-oyer for a park. . It is ap- . otfi&r-f br- ; such - a , body. to- step. , m. - . and W5.j}V at its .whim arid, its own price , a ' fin^truct of shore land which m ight in ; 1liej . course of a short time be ilevel- oped^o . as.to 'bring its owners * Int . re- turns F.iid'HIicifcrise the ' town ' s asSoss- Sblo: ' values by, hundreds of thousands ;oi|abllarsJ . ' ; ' - . - ¦ - S\ Z ; . ' . -J J:- ¦ ;. . J ' ;S^izure ; of . .Iahd;^y tlie . state is jiis- . - 'Hiied ' ¦ piilj- ' -fJi y- 'i ' real - necessity. ' \ And i-tli^v are^o . many-great' open tracts a'y!ailablo- i for ; the' : state to claim that .ihi- s^taking: of any .certain spot as ii ; i«ier , a playground' for . city people. i. -j w %e£|ssit$; :The wholej system- is oiit- ' jt^gq .pUS. ' The Pauch ogue Land -Coi. * - f '\ ' it^tioii . \ owner Of the 'Vraylor estate , _ .. dpirig the .poopl e of; . the'-wliolii' state 'jtvgrpat service ih fighting this niove .$»itSe-jimit , to;get . a final , interpreta- tion, of the law, ¦Yt ' i^t;is . staggering to think what it has ? cdst ' ; these people to fight for their Kowh; ' property, lined up . against the jgo iyernor; of the , state of New York . and v a powerful body determined to /tarry out his pet idea. But what : , wbtild have happened hud people of ^limited means been ihvndcA and ; chased,off their small holdings ? They ' . ' : fcbiild not even have made a, fight. If ^this . is! law now may the powers of jus- Tl&ii . strengthen _thc arms of thc legis- ' . Intpre in putting some common sense intt» ;the statute. . \ . Parks are all right , but it is time : to ' teach Moses that he is neither ; Trotzk y nor Mussolini. ' WHOSE PROPERTY IS SAFE? Jit has been suggested that Putch- oguerts . away from home on tours and trips , ' keep their eyes open for new ideas for the civic and social better- ment of their own . home town and write the. folks here of what good feature they have seen which may he adaptable to Patchogue. ¦ ' : ' ¦ One . instance of a wide-u- . -'aki; , loyal Patchoguer with nn eye for 'beautify- ing' . 'the streets here was when Mrs. Nathan Goldstein wrote to President Herbert Austin, of the Chamber of ' Commerce , telling him of 11 town in North Carolina that she mid her hus- band passed through where tlie main street was decorated with Christmas trees jn front of stores and shops. Mrs. Goldstein ' s suggestion brought quick action on \Herb' s \ part and in less than two hours the merchants were being told of tho idea and an order for : several dozen trees was placed with tt loca l concern who secured then* at once. This was one suggestion stjnt lidine and carried out because it was ' tt/prKc- ticsl.idea. It is to be hoped that other -Patchogiiers will do the same as Mrs. Goldstein did. Talk about the patience of Job—he never had to wait for a haircut , with Eb- ; . women ahead of him. —Atlanta Journ al. ¦ ' ¦• ' SEND BACK YOUR IDEA S VAlVHOIWi:, I.ONfi IHi'AND IS llm snout. lirotrM-lvc town on tlio I South Hhoro ot Lona I-il-in-l •««' I* it-niwlnir wiori! rsplillr . . \\\J \'IT X\ C ommunity In Huiro h Countr, lit uo . iuli. loll I* about ».CM>. U I* Jfi islSll BJ mil.\- , from l ' «nti«* vi. . ft Hlittli.il, N ew York, nml liiw »}»' • »<\» \ x in. ' \ \ trnln service lo llrimklyu nml New Yivrli, PntclMWio li »\* l\; \ , * ,, , , , ' ,i f ' , \!..V f. ' fii-im-lim IIH'I mmnn'rcml itollil for Hiir- folk Counly, llm nnturnl trml nil ce\; tor fisr tills HPC IIDII of I. OIIK liloiiu. it lum ti-n I 'liiirchM . n i»pJcnii m now ¦>\»\- million ..illi.r lil . il. -eliool , illm ¦lIuU* , » Cnriuiitl. Illirory nml lie ¦'»<•'•- . • \\> Inrncu t tlmulrii on Luiur Isli.'\' , outsino ot uri'iitci' New York. I' liicliuuui' I'\* f°» r ll\ \omminli'ii niMlppnl wllli tlm mo-l iiiiiiliTii nn- liai-Alui, nnJ » ll»l o)_ «» nollce fore\. II I HU twouent biw ncvvlci' uorlli lo l.niiH Mnml Swiinil , .'ii'l, I\ l''«»t \lor- |- llon mill went to Hnyvllli. l' lilclmiiil\ Im-. lh\ •«'',t I\>v t '(1 «t\e'*l* on l.ol.it J»lmnl nml mnr*' 'n11™ , ul cuiicrs-ti- loud tlin.1 nny , olh«i* \»'' _ *S hi'titt'cn New York nml Monlmili I' lilm. for furthor Infnrnintloii wire or write lliu l' tiuhoitup Chnmbcr of Ummerce ur Oils nvWHumwr, WITH tlio appointment oi ¦ JIIIU H . V 11. Ililles to the clmirnmnshtp of tho executive committee of the Re- publican State eommittei? the jmrty n New York comtw uinlcr the leadership uf a man ot very high calibre and na- tional re putation , one who is accus- tomed to dealing in the . very largest affairs. His guidance will no doubt contrive toward building up the par- ty ' s Influence in the state nnd welding together various elements. Mr. , Ililles has served as assistant secrelnry of the treasury, pri vate sec- retary to President Tnft and chairman of thc Republican National, commit- tee , nntl is known to bo one of Presi- do'il Coolidgo ' s most valued advisers . He is ii modest man , -quiet and effec- tive in 'his manner of work , und noted for downright sincerity that breeds confidence. NKW REPUBLICAN CHIEF . . . . •,,.....I.... JN the Interests of good health some *• one has- likened the body to a checkirtfi account in . the bank. The checking account will continue grow- ing as long us thc deposits exceed the withdrawals. Isn 't it very much the same with your private \health bunk?\ As long as you deposit a lot of'health to your credit you willihavc ii lot of . health iit-the 'disposal , -of your check-boifk. • ' ¦ ' - : ; . ' , ¦ : Ddposits in your health bank may .be . made in many forms. They may be regular sleep, proper eating, exer- cise or recreation , plenty of work with botli inihd and . . bo 'd' y, rig ht posture , fresh air , communion' .with nature nnd other-health deposits. Every waking aud sleeping. hour may thus be made a deposit in the bank of health. When people , are , ' not-making ue- posits tlicy itro quite often . drawing checks. In the bank of health every deposit -which is withheld is a with- drawal., You observe regular hours of sleep or tjraw, - a check on your health balance. * You eat at . regular hours and the proper kind of food in the proper way or you make a. demand on that health bal ance.;; . ; You must work , play, think and 'laugh or cause a run oa the bank of' -health. Deposits in this bank lire always working cap- ital but they require deposits to keep that capital working. , : ; People in pb . bi* health' know that thc bank of health .pays a high rate of in- terest , compounded , to its consistent depositors, THE BANK OF HEALTH DEYOND all question the most po- , \**Y tent creator of business demands in America , is the newspaper adver- tisement. Millions upon millions . of dollars are expended every day in the stores of the country because well written, advertisements have directed public attention to convenient , be- coming, attractive , useful , ornamen- tal and suitable merchandise. The sale of all necessities , all luxuries , all in- dulgences , is more powerfully stimu- lated by thc newspaper advertisement than by any other agency. Only hunger , cold and nakedness are com- parable to the . ad vertisement as a pro- moter of sales—aiid even purchases of food , fuel nnd clothing are direct- ed more largely by the business col- umns of the press than by any other influence except immediate necessity. The greatest stores in our greatest cities have been built up by their ad- vertising, their persistent and clover invitation to the public in the press to share in their bargains. Imagine what would happen lo 'daily sales of merchandise , real estate, theatre tick- ets , insurance , books and other t!. * fti _js , if newspaper advertisements were pro- hibited by law for six. months. It in not exaggeration to say that tlmy would drop 50 per cent. It is-not the current news of evenls .iloiic that makes the press of such in- calculable value to the nation , nor the free editorial expression of op inion. The business news ot tin* day, as told by business concerns In their ;m- announeemeilt!- to tho public , decis- ively inlluences both the volume and the direction of trade which flows to this or that store , office or bank. This in a fundamental fuel no business house can afford to overlook. Another sad sign of the times is the disposition of newl y-weds to buy ;i oue-seatcd car. The way lo be happily married is lo obey the laws and pay no attention to the in-laws. How- a man must suffer if he has a sheik complex and a bald spot. When a man is full of himself there isn ' t room for much die.. POWER OF' ADVERTISING From The Peop le 'Twas n Gift front the Newsboy Ktlllor , Patchogue Advance * . A mini without a shave Is miserable. My sou , coming home for the Holiday. neglected lo bring along h>H shaving nutllt. . . . .,i. The safety razor , preHunteil \\itn your I'liniiilinients , came Just tit tlio Moment when ho retun.u. l from up- town, sadly disappointed because all the toiisorial parlors were closed. You can well imagine h'« -Icllglit in lining able to do the job anyhow. l'lease accept my sincere thanks Ior the little instrument. !> ' . HuUenlorhcr. Pnlcliogue, January . 'Ird , VJ' 27. Firemnn ' s Wife Spenh- Up Kdilor , Patchogue Advance: In one of the latest issues ol the Pnlehoguo papers I read whim' the Palchoguu police huudquurtei's were . •'limped and needed more room. And then* also has been some talk nbout a way for the police to ring the-alarms near the fire from the booth. It would be a very good idea for the vil- lage of Patchogue to sec that th' .re are enough rubber coats and boots on thc fire trucks for every man to have a pair and a coat. At Builoy ' S fire there were firemen fighting with no boots or rubber coots , and none to be hnd. On the Engine Company ' s truck there are about 12 pairs of ' boots nnd about the same of coats and there are over 00 active members. The Engine men and Van Guards you will always find in the thick of tho fire and some with coats and boots and thc others without , These men are only volunteers and if they ' miss a fire they nre fined antl they must go and get wet as they did on that Saturday whether they take pneumonia or not. Thc men work- ing in thc hicc mill who arc firemen ran out us they were , in overall!! , and I know of two or three that hud no coats or boots. One sent io liis home for his own boots and has had to do the same at every fire . Another thing: Business peopl e on Main Street made quite a kick about the Salvation Army meeting on Main Street. They should . hang their heads in shame for such a kick; The Salva- tion Army was the first , to bring hot coffee and coffee ' cake to ' the fire- men at Bailey ' s fire ; Salzer ' s Bakery, the Legion and the Elks also sent cof- fee. I am a fireman ' s wife and I know what I writc is true. It i s about time Pntchogue . woke ^up and took core of its firemen. If they were hurt or taken sick who would take care of them and pay their doctor ' s bills? This is one way to boost Patchogue. Take caro of our firemen. They are not all as bad as they are pointed. Here is tt case for John Doe. Fireman ' s Wife. Patchogue , December 20 , 1929. MiiiiiiNiniiiiittimiiniiiiniiiHnimMiiiinn.. iiiiirjTTmiiiHiiiiHiiiMiiiiiimiiuiiit' I Milk B lamed for Illness in 3 Families (Continued from Pngo 1 , this scdion) sold. This transpired ffldity when it was charged that some of the smi. o pluces In the village that wil n. keep their supi-ly left over from on day for sale on the following day. oi even Ihc diiy after , if the denmml hap- pens lo be small , su Hint wnsumew who ure forced to . !<¦ 1\ **¦»¦* ° r % litth- Mtores in an cinurgi'iiey arc so id milk that is not in any way strictly fresh, The charge that frozen milk is be- ing sold seems to be a fairly well founded one and while freezing niay do no harm directly to thc milk m Uu* process itself , it docs allci' t its lasting qualities when it is thawed out. Free- lug is there fore no protection against the cll' cct.s of sliilcncs. ., us sonic handler* - intimate. W'U' these various charges being aired and He claim made on apparently indisputable grounds that illness has boon caused by the milk sold here , then- seems to be u prospect that action, both definite and permanent , will be taken in thu near future. but Baker rescued it nnd dropped oun in from mid court. With a minute to go Furman dropped one into the hoop ¦ .villi :i backhand flip and the high school was still leading, but this time by only a Ki-13 score as the third quarter terminated. Then in thc last period this annual court drama cunic to a scries of cli- maxes and anti-climaxes us Marran led off with a basket followed by a foul shot by Parka. Then Mazzotti tcck u long chance and it went through und tied thc score. Pande- monium broke loose as the alumni started to stall by a series of short pusses at the far end of the court that finally resulted in Adams being fouled , but he missed out on the shot. Then the alumni took the ball to their end of the court and failed on a num- Ber of tries until Chilson grabbed it antl shot it buck to Furman who was under his basket waiting for the ball and therewith dropped it through and broke the tie. Adams followed at once with a basket pnd then the hi gh-school had a four point margin. With two minutes to go th p alumni broke loose with all they had , but they didn 't have quite enough. Magurk \dropped one hi , ancl another shot failed as the higli school was rushing it to their end of the court when it ended. (Continued from Page 1 , this section) The lineup and summary : High School . G. F. P, Furman , r . f 5 0 10 Atlamc , l.f ' .. 'I 1 9 Chilson , e 0 I 1 Bishop, c 0 0 0 Parks , r. g Oil Shand. 1. g ; 0 0 0 < J 3 21 Alumni . G. F. P. Mazzotti , r .f 2 ' • 0 -I Magurk , 1. f 1 -1 3 Marran , c 1 2 0 -I Baker , r. g. 2 , 0 -1 Springhorn , 1. _ r. 2 0 d . , \ : . I) 1 19 ' Kcfcrec: McDaiiiels. Tinier: Jones. Time: four 8 minute periods. AS a preliminary to the final con- - ¦ * tost of 1926 the other high school quintet , after trailing hopeless- ly for the first quarter forged ahead in the third session and clinched a 27- 19 victory in the fourth period but for two quarters thc Celtics showed the way to the high school lads -who just didn 't get going along the right: road. Then when they did get started , they walked away from thc Celtics like a high powered car that was scoring on every tap. While the Celtics played a fine game they lacked control of thc ball at close quarters. Their passing game was all that it should be but they failed to realize they were playing basketball instead o? running the 100 yard dash itij a track meet. 'Finn* , after time; they would pass the ball or dribble it thc entire length of the court at top speed only to run into a brick wall and lose their chance to dro p the ball through. On the other hand the Red and Black outfit made good just where the Celtics failed for Coach Emery had his boys trained to whirlwind the ball down thc court and then to have the-carrier stop short and fire it through the bas- ket antl thc stunt worked to perfec- tion in the last two quarter- ,. E' atton , :t product of the Penning- ton school , helped out the Celtics as did also Demurest , a mainstay of thc Engine Company ' .s lineup and thu for- mer was ¦ high jioint man for his adopted quintet. Thc Celtics started things when Patton took the tap and and dropped it through and then a lull occurred for a few minutes which was broken by Pcrrin who scored an- other goal. The high school gained possession of the ball »t this point but could do nothing, Late in the quarter Patton and Pcrrin got together on the scoring ' and in quick order each dropped iu a basket us the Celtics wore iihcitd 8 , to 0 at the end of the Ih' - jt' quaHer. ' - , ' ' • • \ ' • , - . - * - .; ; T\HI' ' high school ' - . tart ' ed their scor- ing in. tho second on Raynor ' s goal followed by one of Buxton ' s from under the basket. Bianca missed a foul shot but Bishop helped out with a double counter and Nistad dropped one in to tie the score. -Newborn broke into tjie scoring column at this j oint mid sent tho Celtics ahead ay in Wh his basket but lluxtot. evened 11 , .u-iiiv ut 10 all as the hull ended. Vhe second half Ht«rl«d with u .rush ; IU l.iuuca took one of his usual lu W ,l,ot.s <u.U aftiT rolling' around i t c | hoop nntl starting to somcrsa .It o . Z floor the IM.\ wi'i.t lhromr h m .i ( ' in thl . high school led for a mnnil - '! until KlM-rl crashed through with a , goal. Ihi . v.ior then uH ¦ ¦* * '>' . ' ' \\ : basket mid dropped «« «' <* , * 'hot. - lo - lowed by a foul shot ¦¦<-¦ ''' , l1\' Ui Z tirs took thu l«ll uml slnllod anumd on tlwiv eiul ot the court until l.ooil- , hue took tlu* ball m«l «w* - '(l m \ . long shot niul then rushed down and look a It- .ng pass for smother idiot with , lluxton dropp ing on' - ' in-is the l\'/' . '^*' ended Vi to 12 in fiivor ot Uu- hq- . li' , In Hit' lust both loams I ought ou even ground und Knynor .hepped in -i Ion . *;' shot followud by one by | Ebert. \ \ Pcrrin scored and once again - l. nviior ciime throu gh with a goal fol- lowed bv a foul sliol by Kbert and a ' troal by Demurest as the final wliistl- \ blew. The lineup and summary: Hi R U School (> ' • ¦ ' • • ' • ; (ioo.lhui* , r. f ' <- « ; i Bishop, i* . f. ' \ \ ; Knynor , 1. f \ ' ' ' Nistad , 1. f I ° -j Buxton , c :! ° {;! Bianca , r. g 1 \ ] ' - lt.ee , 1. g. _ 0 <^ J) , 13 1 -271 Celtics G. I' \ - P.; Ebert , r. f. 2 ' s Pcrrin , I. f * ° '• | Patton , c 3 ° f 1 . Demurest , r. g 1 * * -i Newlitm , I. g * ° 2 j <i 1 11) Koferce: Tcwski. Timer: Jones, Time : four 8 minute periods. H. S. Wins Fast Game Against Alumni New Terms But No New Men (Continued from Page 1 , this section) George W. Hildreth of fUvcrhead and Superintendent of Poor Albert W. Young of Laure l begin their second terms , and Coroners Clarence C. JMiles of Greenport and Edwin S. Moore of Bay Shore , who have been respective- ly elected for many years , also start on new terms. Alexander G. Blue of Patchogue and Charles It. Partridge of Northport have been reappointed assistant dis- trict attornuvs by District Attomev Hildreth. Officials in Nassau county who be- gin new terms with the New Year arc: County treasurer , A „ Burnsidc Chesh- ire; commissioner of jurors , George C. Hyde; supervisor , Hempstead town , Bobert Gy Anderson; assessor , Hemp- stead town , S. Dinion Smith; assem- blyman , first district , Edwin Vi. Wal- lace; assemblyman , second district , Leonard W. Hall. An -Analysis Reveals Country Newspaper Numbers Declining Nearly 3 , 000 Less Weeklies Published ! Today Than Seven Years A go— Metropolitan Preas Is Blamed ! IS the country newspaper doomed? *¦ \No , \ reply some , and others sad- \ ly acijuise in the suggestion. The sit- j uation in regard to the country news- paper says \The Washington Post , \ has 'been summed up in \The Country ! Newspaper , !' by Professor Malcol m _.!. Willey (the University of North Caro- lina Press , Chapel Hill , N. C.) ln order to arrive at his conclu- sions thc author made an analysis of thirty-five weekly newspapers in (lie state of Connecticut , extending his survey along a yeur. As Professor Willey say.., \JHanv country editors arc viewing -with alarm the rapid growth and expan- sion of the metropolitan press. \ The princi pal reason for this is that events happen so fast today th at dailv hap- penings must be published dail y. Ra- dio is adding to the means of current information. Then , too , the public library aud i the story magazine have taken awav ! other functions of the country news- paper. In the old clays it was a-c ' r-; culating library, the raw material of j the serapbooks of yesterday. j Looking at the matter from the sta- ' tistical point of view , it is soon .seen that thc number of country weeklies i is stcudily declining. j In thc last suven years there has been a decrease vf 2 , 868 in thc mini- j bor of weekly papers published. This is partly due , of cours e , to combimi- ' tions of country newspapers -which < would sown to bc the best and incvit- ' able solution of thc problem, \M[ n- ' one strong county newspaper than a dozen struggling, dying ones. There ure many good reasons why thc country newspaper should exist One of thc most potent of these is 1 that- it forms a definite part in the ! basis of social life . ' Another function ii- the formation ! of public opinion. It is this fcelinc! that has accounted for the survival of' the editorial page in an age disposed I to - set aside thc opinions of others ! llicneppaper , country or citv , is the ' rea l agency through ' which -fbc. vast i majority of the population form-their- opinions on average matters . j There is no doubt that the cotintrv newspaper still lias before ' : it untold possibilities in developing the needs of the local communi ty and in ' serving lo- cal interests. — New York Herald ! Tr ibune. • JLjJil \mtr K?*-- * -M* Made On or Before January 13 , 1927 In Our TIME DEPARTMENT J VVill Draw Interest From January 1st at 4 x of 2/0 ' _ _ ^ . . . .„ — .__ M .__._ M ^i ' i 'ii»m_»wi i .. ^ Of Patchogue , New York Jor ihe cold snap |jl] EXTRA < ^m WARMTH Oil Hea ters^ For best results use SOCONY KEROSENE ly^^ |f STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK ^^^T Write for booklet . . * 26 Broadway (P IP Itofc l|O0iw Atituturr NMkhA Kv«r,T*iMi! »i' itid ' rrWw « \1MMB North O CMO A»«mi» „ Patella**' , Stfffelk Couillr, N, Y, - latfrmi u «r«onil- -lui m»tUr at tlm BtHlomc* *t P»tcll0l|ll» Witt «1» Ut - .t oet i , ion. rUlr-ilxth Ymr KUUldlihtil 18U P » i ' ' •- ¦ \ — JOHN T. Ttmilbt, SB,, Miter ntAMK P. JOlINfiON, AuoeliU Editor nutitini Muiim OtOUQ G W, ANDlUtWU A4wllisll! M-t _MP« JIOH M T. -TUTmi J- W m ' i ¦ ' ^crtr ^ ADV- tailStNO RATM - Atorti-iiif r»t»« \ n •PPHoatlon. a. . .t\*a. ' »»V. ,, * , , f _ S _ r , S _ f _ ,. * M« *i ¦•Mr SO* • Unci front p»»« »« • ' \ ' ' Hollen of f«tlv»lt, •on*\**' *•* , *£ twM* •Bt»rUlnni«n^ot » 1 »*\I m ;?: . ' ' {nT tliMMUr «t« 20o ».Hn». j* t\ mniiMittt for «u«t»nl««d pullto\. \ ..[ *M(.lBtl(IM o< tjiP-et *\ rt c , 1 l* r - *\' ' 1 C»ril « •/ Oiwla «• *1.I0-Ier ••»» . - . lutrlloa, Uirrlw* »\-> t>«*th notlcM (rm. 8UWI0B1PT10N RATBS > ' : ' 14.00 tit sau iUUv.»d In P»t(«v amaa . tlM - . tat «lx ttionthj . »» ; » „ «« i mtai montM. ni»\*iifrt » c » J' »»' d , bTA tl.CO for »U montbi ! »« 1 lor Alio month.. An oxttu ch«nto of «* li - oMMl* It 80 d»yi or tnort hivo JlVpHd attar tlm« mbjorlptlon hu .«. tlHi, flltiilt eoiuf «»• ««nt». DID YOU Ever Stop to Think? I fi y I I . Edson H. Waite f pimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiii.uiiiiuuim'tmiimiitimiuiiiiiiMiiiiii.iuiiiiiiiiiiinu __ M. Strauss , managing editor of the Cincinnati- (Ohio) Times-Star , says: That this nation seems to bc getting used to itself. - It is getting used to thinking of itself as a nation. It is thinking of itself us u commuaily and not as so many separate people or groups , ; ¦ ' . . . Thc two forces that! have done more than anything else to bring about this result arc news and advertising. The news tells a person what he should know. Ads tell him from what he may profit. Now , since all people read their news and ads in newspapers , or sim- ilar publications , and read the big news and tho big ads practicall y, at the same time on the same subject , they can talk to each other about the same subjects without hesitation. They all not only think aboutthe sumo thing, but know that they arc all iio- ing this. I bclicvo that the power of the printed word wns never so great as it is today. (Copyright l'J' ili) Unsound Depths J70I4 thc coming, of Christ tlie time was meet ; Rome ' s gods were dead upon their feet , their service only in lip und breath, and not in the issues of life and death. TJiere was only the Ltiw with its heavy fist when Christ came looming out of the mist. To. the eyes of men a stripling slim; but the wisdom of God was found in Him. It was l ittle He said of a world of bliss and much of thc duty of man in this. But a, hint of thc life to come was there , to lighten thc gloom of a long despair. His words were \ plain , His words were deep— \The things yc now yc shall also reap. \ Yet He looked beyond thc outward fact to thc deep- er motive behind thc act. We honor tho dreamer of Galilee for thc things that His iimcii eye could sec. The ice- berg floats ' nculh Northern skies ami high toward heaven its towers rise. But the mighty mass which the waters show is only a fraction of that below Even so is the ore that Christ revealed to the .jwb /tltli' of .the-iiji ' iie . : tluit : lii! left concealed. ' There .is ' niaiiyi a 'triifh of heaven and heH' that Hc v mayihave known but did not tell . \ and -there ' s never a bond that thc creeds can moke but the spirit of man will rkc and take—BOB ADAMS. A movie hero to us is a man who sits next to thc music. STOP PAYING RENT | Your Rent Receipts are Worthies?. -. J Own Your Own Home | i We Will Build You One and Let You Pay for It Like | ; Rent $ NO CASH NEEDED $ * Hamburger Bros, and Mango | ; Tel. Bayport 403 Bayport , L. I. Jj _AAAAA AA.V.. - .^^^ ^ i *i_ , -*i*- _ ,u-ll. ' _ ,lt'MI*-l». ^l< ' _tl_> , ATsM* , ^T-UI _ _ * _lUfAUV , AUU*a> f tTt'tU« J January ¦ • . 1 • To January ' . 1 Prudence-Bond s 1 Are Guaranteed : * I The safet}* of an unprotected .security M this January is no proof of safety next ¦ fi January. Some day . you are going to B ; wish you had n. Guarantee , unless - you . . a are wise* ' enoug h to demand it no\v ! . -J- . J • ' \ H . PRUDENCE-BONDS , Secure d by first I mortgages on income-earning properties , 3 and paying the libera l rate of 5 J-< . % ,. are j ' . - also Guaranteed as to interest and prihei- ' . . ' ¦ 5 pal b y our omm cap ita ] , surplus ; and re-J 2 serves of over$13 ,000 , 000. ; ' - . J | Su rround your January fuii ds-wit/i the . . q ' Prudence Guarantee ! :j \ . . jif Ask for Bookle t. V- . '/v . ' ' ^ ; The Prudence Company, Inc. yf T |J jl _ J«/ \ v«X? _ ! v -\ ion of • h0 N * Y. Stale Banking Uipt. ' ¦? ¦ ' NEW, YORK BROOKLYN *! ' ¦ :¦¦ „„. CAPITAL , SURPLU S AND RESERVES n <X TOU D E N CI- \ - I OVER $13 , 000 , 000 ® -.. COMPANY. lac . Denomination-: . \ .100-$SO0-$ir ,0r J?\ 162 lUmacn 8t. r BUjh Correspondent A ^ Gcot. ' jmcn t r_ r.*.t*T> _ rN- _ ,t _» _-^. ' / *¦ ¦ Without : obU«»tWn on my. DENTON & COMPANY * - . - • \ p«r* PI «»« M «* I booki.t , 40 WEST MAIM CTDcrr J , * \ \ f' rud$ncc.Bonds . /Provide tbe OA-rXuii,,,. fTR*i*- r y Canranteeib«tl' «ileii<c»»n.?nd.y PATCHOGUE. N. Y. f V.AZ-u T IL-jt Conyriglit , 1020 , T. Co., luc. ' ' %¦ y Nam- —- •»-...,,., ; \T T ^ ; - ' . ;¦ ;:- ^J- ' . One of many reasons why adverti^ngTiTrHE ADVANCE TWP ffi i e r- °i P-ofitable results is^-that nearly aU of •• _ . ^* A - CE S - WculatLon is concentrated in Patchogue a trading territory —the territory whiclv local arid national ad- vertisers m Patchogue are most anxious to cultivate.
