{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 25, 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/sn86071739/1927-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1927-01-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1927-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1927-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IF one of tlio objectives of a commun- ¦ Hy is to develop the homo owning possibilities und to secure now resi- dents , there should bc capitalization on tho nat u ral assets and the other lavornblc conditions which ubound hero in I' tttchogiio. .. ,, , Up-to-ilato fiiclllties of all kinds , either (it hand or in tlio milking, piny un ' - 'in.po ' rt 'int;.interesting, ' -and profit- abfc -rolii ¦ (luvliig tho curly stages of tlni proKi'iiin. • ^bo ' • ' • ' liilVciit of iildiiBtrial onter- priilt'sy ' iii'ov'itled thoy do not come too ciujckly , ' oK : Before 'tho- ¦ community hoUsc has boon lilaetfd in order , tends to ; atimultito , to ' ja ' 1 . narked degree , liome . development! ' * ¦ ' ttttchoguo should seek newcomers with duo consideration given to pres- tige , good will ,, civic and social condi- tions; Communities thnt seek newcom- er *) , new residents . usually place their iccihimunlties in order and keep them as nearly (ii order as possible all of the time. \ ¦ ' ¦ ' \- ' ' - • • ' \ ¦ ¦ • ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ; A \ What is Patchogue doing alovp these lines? Have wo tried to check uMiVjirable - tendencies that may rc- tBr#' oUr-attractiveness , as a residence city? ; : Coiild WQ ; not g ive . considera- tion . to tlio staging of i*: better. homr-* oxiyWt ,4ni?uitlly.?.; . .. .. J -. ¦ ' - • . A^ i0'M^-\ . an^^ ' ' .6t -- '^ZtoMM\\t^ bringsl forth* the fact that tine of* the chief objectives is . the newcomer , the n that' objective should be promoted iu earnest , oil a sound economic - basis. ¦ • Wc must not overlook the fact that Jobs • _, _ '• . -h-tincM asaiatanvic will bc Vastly nibro important than climate imtr St 'encry in obtaining newcomers to PiitchogUc, While these l&tter aro desirable and often enjoyable , ' -it' is impossible to live on them as an ex- clusive diet. - \ Communities that cannot offer tan- gible things cannot take care of more people and absorb them. . : ; Is-hot thia another phase of.our lo- cal situation that deserves the , belt thought of our people in its solution ' : ' FOR A GREATER PATCHOGUE THOMAS CARLYLE wrote scatli- Z . '\ ingly of the way tho reading public with avidity seizes upon the latest scandal news about people un- known to the reader personally. Car- lyle calls it the evidence of a small mind , and we think he is exactly right . Some metropolitan newspapers are the greatest offenders in the line , of . purveying this type 6f \ news \ to their readers , catering to the lower minds of the community by so doing. Legitimate information about on*i ' s ¦ neighbors , such as the erection of a new. .barn ,, the births , the marriages and deaths in , our own community are wholesome ' and aro outside of the realm of impertinent curiosity, which drew 1 the great Thomas * wrath. Those are the main items carried by coun- try \ weeklies , along with straight con- structive matter like the doings of tlie chamber of commerce and the other public bodies and officials, They do not . descend to tho tattling of private scandals , or at least when they do-one soon sees another newspaper for sale and another editor socking new fields. Carlylc ' s criticism does not concern many country weeklies. Thu smal l minds , completely empty, are more often found in the great cities than in the rural communities. .. . The department of agriculture is \ conducting tests to leant how lough i a piece of beefsteak may be. Wot b 't/pposcd there was only one dcgit-o ' --the to ugliest. Tho hope chest is with us yet; but it contains fewer embroidered dish towels. Jealousy is a green-eyed monster , but it.may turn one or both of your eyes black. . When a man leaves his wife she hasn 't lost half so much as she thinks she has. A . ' alab-lc government is oue in which the people will remain hitched. Those looking forward instead of backward see what's coming first. ; v CARLYLE' S CRITICISM IB tliu mint _ ir«««iilv« town nn tlte tiutilli Hhoro ot Unit l-lnnd wi'l I\ iirowlnu mure -mildly tlmtj nty nlh-r c.imrr.tifilty In Buljiilh «¦\> •'•• •'¦ Il> tK> . >tili . tkin In nlioiit WHO. It ij Bll.ir.tml M mllm from P-nrmylviiirln Hliillun , Ni'W York , nml li»» I' IC fiwt i'x|irt«« I ruin tici'ul . i* li) llronklirn nml Nfw Yotlt. rnlffliiwiis It H ID uHn-llifll mnnu- fncturliiii nml cniiimi'rolnl jicilnt for Htir. folk Counly, lira iinlurnl trrulliiii con- trr for this s-etlon ot l.onil I H I IHI U * . It Im* ten church™, n siili'ii4llil new Imlf- mlllluti tlrtllnr I'I K I I -drool, nine Hotels . n Unmet; ¦• llbrnry mid ¦ I lij» finest niitl Inrjest identic! un l - ttiiK Ijlniul , out-luo ot itrenler New Vork. I' ntclmcuii liiw four l) r« remlMinlrs iiltiiiipeil wllh tlie mus t miiilorn np- imrntnn, nml « flr»t clnss Mllco force. It lies freiiiiont Ims Mt vltt north to Limit Islttml Hound , ens t to J' .nst Mnr- lelic* nnd west lo Hiiyvllle. I' nUtioicuu Ims.lite (lent I'dvod street; on Ixiitil lnlnntl nml more mlleii of concrete road tlinn nny . oilier vllliiito bslweeti Now York and Manluuk Point. I' or further liifo niinlloii will or write tho 1' nlclioKiio Ulinmber of Commerce or litis newsunper. I'ATCIIOuUI., LONfl ISLAND SOME grossly distorted reports have been circulated nbotit the num. ber of ulieiis ' wives and children to be admitted to the.United States undei a proposal of Senator Wtidsworth. By a vote of .19 to U7 the Semite adopted tho proposal lo permit entry, regard. 1U8H of quota restrictions , of wives and children of aliens admitted prior to •Inly 1 , l«2'l , who have applied for naturalizat ion , und It is reported from Washington thnt the maximum num- ber affected Is 35 , 000. The proposal wns offered ns un amendment , to a house hill , wjilcli would grant entry outside of quotfl restrictions to American women who lost their citizenship by marriage to aliens. The house bill was passed , 44 to 31 , but tho house has to consider tho Wtidsworth amendment. The amendment was offered, Sen- ator Wadsworth said , for \humane as well , as practicable reasons. \ It en- countered , still' opposition. Tho apportionment of the 35 , 000 wives and children under tho amend- ment, would bo made . according to natiomilitios on tho basiai of tho num- ber of relatives petitioned for by tho alien residents. They would bo eli- gible to enter \tho ' United States in 1029 anywayi Senator , Wadsworth de- clared. . A gentleman is a man who would live just as ho now does if there wasn 't a law against anything. A Married men are said to Work harder; \ single ones sey thoy have to. An easy way to make a. friend is tell someone lie \ works too hard. . .Lots of so-called will power is won 't power. • ' ' . •>' . ¦ - , . . * ¦ ¦ < 3Hunfc the-Brighter 'side,. ' . The* pres- ent never Ilk' sts. ' ¦ ¦ . ' : ' '\ , - • ' -*• ' The ' differences which cause most trouble are indifferences. TO ADMIT .15. 000 ALIENS DID YOU Ever Stop to Think? I - - 'By . ; . \ . - . j 1 Edson R. Waite 1 a ' • . - . . / 4 -. luiiinii^imiiintnuranniiiiiwitiuwiMisniiiiimmttuiitiiitiiiii- SiiiHiiixiinn. \\THAT many cities are starting to * * ' blossom out because their citi- zens have made them attractive . and good cities in which to live arid do business. That many of these cities arc full of unusually progressive people who ate ' working hard to improve living conditions. That they are much concerned over putting their \best foot forward. \ That they are devoting much time to the care and development of parks , to the paring, of streets , to the beau- tification of lawns , to the cutting of weeds nnd thc removal of unsightly objects , to the doing away with the backyard tin can and trash problem, That they are making their city pleasantly attractive. All this has much to do with making a contented and prosperous commun- ity. It presents a living effect on the outside world. (Copyright , 1327. ) Raiii VV/HEN I am sad and hear it rain, ** how- bitterly tin- drops com- plain and tell of grief and fear and pain. They come in singles and i:\ doubles to sympathizu with all my troubles , with all the rest of earth' s forlorn ones , with , all the sick and \ dead and gono ones. Tho sky in « mourning clouds appears , while every wintl brings to my cars the sound of i sobs as well as tears. When I am g lad ! and hear thc rain , how blithe it beats I upon the pane , with what a merry, j inud refrain. How cheerful is my I open fire , how brisk thc winds that tblow it hi gher; und not a gleam that i lights the place but shines on Hannah' s smiling face. What should I find to growl about with her shut in , thc world shut out. O when the farmer hears it rain , his views of it arc safe and sane. He welcomes all its juicy thuds • providing it is good for spuds. But if it floods his lower grounds he has excuse tor doleful sounds , excuse for snarling and for snorting, for kicking, cussing and cavorting. The lady with no washing out should calm- ly watch the rain drops spout. Antl I opine that any duffer who 1ms no , growing crops to suffer , no tender S torks not yet in feather , he should not growl about thc weather. The j rains that come he should be taking •ind not be always belK-achitur. —BOB i ADAMS. From The Peop le Further Denlnl of \Kldnup lng \ Kdltor , Pntehoi. 111* Advance I I received n clipping taken from a recent Issiiu of the Pntchogue Ad- vance to thu effect tlmt I hnvo licu.i accused of engineering the kidnap- ing of my son, Victor HnttiiKlla , who has up to the present been with Mr. nml Mrs. William Horn of Patchogue , L, I. Notwithstanding «ny motive of my . h'sirlng to kidnap tho boy, I am well iiwnro that he Is In snf( . hands and is well tuken care of. I have always , and still do, thought that the young- ster Is and hud been receiving the best possible euro nnd attention at tin; hands of my piireiits-in-lnw , and it would bc the lust thing in niy mind lo have hiin taken uwuy from such ideal surroundings . On the other hand , should 1 hnvo desired to hnvo my son with me hero In Detroit , there would bo no neces- sity of taking any underhanded meth- ods to accomplish this end , for I need only to make this desire known to my parents-in-law and they would hnvo had to accede to my wishes. However , I realize that it would be very unwise to take him avvny from tho excellent care he is receiving nt their hands and subject him to the many discomforts ho would necessar- ily undergo were he here without any maternal cure. , Whoever was responsible for cir- culating the statement that the allege d kidnaping attempt was sponsored by myself , that person is guilty of cither an error or of malicious slander. Al- though I have written severa l letters to my in-laws to the effect that I was going to take tho child itway fro m them, I stated clearl y in those lettcr. - that I would go to their home in per- son and request thc child in a straigh t- forward manner. *> Thc reason for my taking tho child the last time as mentioned in the ar- ticle was perfectly, obvious y thc child' s own mother refusetl to care for him and her parents were not in ' a po- sition to do so. I therefore took tin. child with me to insure his receiving somfc care. ¦• By their own request' , shortly afterwards , I brought the child back to my parents-in-law. At this writing I have no desire to take my son away from his present home , nor have I , in any way, been connected with any attempted kidnap- ing, / On the contrary, I shall be glad to do whatever I can -to assist you in apprehending or . locating the person or persons who attempted to kidnap thu boy. 'My ' object-in- writing-you this let- ter is . to correct any false impression that may ex'st-ip your, jnind regarding my so-called \ enBihceriiig \ :ibf:tfio kid naping attempt. I also wish to inform you- that I have not been near Patch- oggc since January 3rd , 1926 , nor have I been within five hundred miles of your city during that time. Fur- thermore, at . the time of thc alleged kidnaping I was in Detroit , Michigan , where I still am and have been since February 1st , 1026: My only reason for calling my parents-in-law. by long- distance telephone on Christmas Eve was to extend to them my greetings Upon the holiday. Not being able to reach them - on that occasion , I called again on New Year ' s Eve and spoke to my brother-in-law. t After wish- ing him and- the folks a Happy New Year , I asked how my son was , and- if he were still going to schoo). I did not , as stated , ask to what school he was going. . In justice to me , and to the prin- ciples of truth for which the Ameri- can newspaper adheres to , it would be only fair that you publish these facts in your paper , and in this manner correct all statements that may have been published in Patchogue newspa - pers in connection with this affair. Thanking you very sincerely for your courtesy in- this matter , X am Very truly yours , C. L. Battagiia. Detroit , Mich,, January 19th. 1827. £asiport • \THE girls ' and boys ' basketball ** teams will play Greenport teams at local court on Saturday evening. Thc fire enfrino was called to the duck ranch of Tuttle Brothers ' , on Bay Avenue oi) Friday morning, when a fire was discovered in feed house , but quickly extinguished , the loss be- ing a few bags of feed. Mrs. H. C. Tuttle , Mrs. Richard Tuttle , Mrs, David Tuttle and Mrs. Elizabeth McNeil enjoyed an after- noon party with Mrs. John Jetter last Friday afternoon. The Jr. O. U, A. M. basketball team defeated Hampton Bays American Le- gion team at the local court by score of 33-16 on Wednesday evening. The Christian Endeavor Society will hold, a social at the church par- lor on Tuesday evening in celebration of C. E. week. 'Following a program , a social time and refreshments will be enjoyed. ' . - . ' yj - :: ; ~ j^ J^ \ - ' ¦¦ ' ' ' ¦ \ ¦ ' \ ¦*' ' ¦ Regent examinations ¦were* .held in the school this past week. Mrs. Ralph Kirby has been ill with the grip. - ' • The Daughters of America enjoyed a party at Community Hall last Fri- day evening. There was an exchange of gifts , which made much fun , antV refreshments served. A number of the Mott family havo bee n ill with the grip this past week. (Hit* ilalrliflijjt? Abiratu* faWl.hrJ KMi? Tnff.il»y »«tt l\ rld»y »t U.ll-t* Kerlii Oeyin Avemie PH-lio* _ tie, BulTolk County, N. Y. ¦nteretl H i-ton.l-eln-s malUr «t the BMtofflt* a\ l' nt. hoiue «sd<r tbe Mt et Pet. 3, HIT. rHty.|l»H* Yi*r Bif bllitml '871 JOtttf T. TUTHJLU JR. Editor rftANK I* . J01INBON, AMd-l«te Wltor nmlnwi Munejer OIORUK W. ANDtUSWU, Adter ' tlilnc Mat**** JOItM T. TUTUIU* J.DVUITIS1NO «ATM _idf .rtl- .lni r»U» en »Pt>IU*ll°n. Builli-r n»tl«t»i - Oenerel ran »l mr lS • linn front p»l. * .»• • \ Notice* ef feitW»n.. eetlMtU, »nd »1\ home . \ .rUlnmint of » tnonfy-mU- Inf aUttttsr «re 20e » »»•• .. *• «\' u ' t. atttm . tn «u«r»nte-<l position. Resolution of reepeel •\ « h \»** C.rd. »f thMlui «• IHO for euk Unrtlon,, ... * _UrilM4 wd death tiotl eee free. £ lS/ \ B ^u m ^.. J l i?v.?d r IVfftM t nooUrt. M* ***** Aut i °* Il»pie \ attor time eub«rl»tlon bat aa, ,lrVd. BI»«U copy Ave «enU. Bayport Girls Give a Social Reserves Hostesses at Pleasing j | Affair ¦' . r- 'i ' i >A —~— School Back to Normal After Exam- ination Week—Some \Dizzy \ Driv- ing—Personal Notes tyiR. and Mrs. Leslie AV . Davis and '• Vi two children , Ida and Stanley, spen t thc week-end in Mattituck visiting Mrs. Davis ' brother. Mrs. Benjamin Holmes of Bayport Avenue has been ill at her home dur- ing the past week. Mrs . Gates of Bayport Avenue spent two days of lust week in Brooklyn. Jacob German is confined ' to his home on Sylvan Avenue with illness. Thomas , L. Hawkins is improving after a recent illness. Miss Jennie Dcdrick , a nurse in the Brooklyn Hospital , spent the week- end with her brothers. Mrs. Charles Friemun of Bayport Avenue is improving after an illness. Hudolph Frey, of Kensington .Ave- nue is spending their'week with rela- tives on Staten Island. ' \ '; Miss Emily Arthur is steadily im- proving- after an illness of several weeks. She is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weeks of Bayport Ave- nue. W. Weeks of New York is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and M rs. Sanford Weeks , where he olaus to re- main permanently. Sirs. Weeks , who I K still in tho city, will Join her husband in Bayport Inter. Mrs. J ohn Morion, wife of tlui aviator , has neccptoil a position ill New York City. Mr. Arthur spent a day of hint wcult with hia sister , Miss Kmily Arthur , who Is convalescent, Miss Willow StenriiH of l' utelii«uu npont Ha* week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Kincnid, On Friday evening the Bayport brunch of the Girl Reserves hold a social in the lecture room of the Ilny- port Methodist church . The party wa.s under tho auiici-vlsion of Mrs. George MncLeun , Mrs. Mnyimrd Nich- ols, Mrs. George N. West and Mrs. Wilbur Lynch. Girls of twelve years or over were Invited to attend tho so- cial. Tho Girl KoHcrves , who enter- tulnotl were , tho iMIsscs Doris Lynch , Doris Ditniars , Natalie Chcvallcy, Jcnn MncLeun , Jlnr . v West , Hilda Meier , Julia Smith , Rose Walkman, Helen Young and Rime Maasar. Their guests were the Misses Gladys Stcb- nor, Florence Walkman , Edith Block , Mary Stcen , Florence Giroux , Normii Benjamin, . Holon Mend , Georgenn Mend and Olivo Weeks. An enjoyable evening was reported. MISS Doris R. Ditniars of Bayport Avenue attended tt luncheon/ and bridge at tho home of a friend in New York City on Satu rday afternoon. Miss Monettn Baker , who bus been 111 at her home on Kensington Ave- nue, has completely recovered. Her mother , Mrs. Joshua Baker , has also been ill for a few days but is now im- proved. Mr. and Mrs. Percy O. LeCluse and Mr- and Mrs. Joh n Wines attended a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewi s of Babylon on las t Wednesday 1 evening. Regular school work was resumed in thc local school on Monday after thc semi-imnunl examinations. Miss Frances Alhin of Patchogue spent Friday nigh t uud Saturday as tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Kin- cairl. Miss Barbara 3' nvlik of Fairvicw Avenue celebrated her twenty-first birthday last Tuesday evening at thc party given at the home of Miss Mil- dred Satterly of 28 Wood Avenue , Pat- chogue. Thc gue&ts were mostly girls of Wool worth' s store of Patchogue where Miss Pavlik is employed . as Cashier. * Thursday afternoon what appeared to be an Auburn coupe containing three persons coming down the North Country Road , goijig east, skidded on the wet pavement aiid ran up on the lawns of Mr. and Airs. Elton Case and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer. The machine , fortunately, did not upset , hut turned completely around. \ \ The driver did not bother to turn the car around again but , drove off in the. di- rection from whichj he had come. Wit- nesses said the party seemed gaily reckless of consitiuiiices; ' ' \ ' ' ' . ' - \ ' , : Mrs. Whitman \ Overton is Suffering with a heavy cold and is confined to thc home of Mr. arid Mrs; B. G. Sniith, Mrs. John Har _fa of 'Brooklyn is spending several flays with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Barry, her daughter and son-in-law. Next Sunday evening the Bayport chapter of the . -EtftVorth League will be led by John Renfc. The topic on . 'Sunday morning at the Bayport Methodist church was \Sal- vation of the City. *\ The evening sub- ject , was , \The Great Testimony. \ The pastor , Rev. -A. L. ' : Hubbard , preached at both services. ' ' lyriSS Bertha Darrow and Chester JV1 - Massy of Snowhill , Md., were united in marriage by Rev. Herbert Crosier at the parsonage in Center Moriches on Thursday afternoon. The witnesses were Mrs. Crosier and the bride ' s auiit , Mrs- Gus Garich . Mr, Massy is a member of Moriches Coast Guard Station. Mrs. Massy will con- tinue to live with her grandmother , Mrs. Hiram Howell of this place , for the present. Mrs. C. D. Terry, Mrs. Theodore Hallock , Mrs. Roswell Tuthill , Mrs, William Chapman , ' Mrs. Oliver flam- mond, Mrs. Ella Terry and ' Mrs. G. S. Journeay were guests of Mrs. E. H. Kirby on Thursday. Following a fine dinner thc ladies sowed rags until 3 o ' clock , when they- played BOO. Prizes wore won by Mrs. . Chapman and jVLra. ' Hallock. ^ At thc Methodist Sunday school last Sunday the following officers were re-elected: Superintendent , Herbert Yarrington; assistant superintendent , Mra. J. H. -Millerj secretary, Miss Lilij Chapman; treasurer , Gustav Aldenj pianist , Mrs. George Journeay ; super- intendent of beginner ' s class , Mrs. Edgar Fox; superintendent of homo department , J. H. Miller; superintend- ent of missionary work , Mrs. William Price; treasurer of missionary work , John Ald t'ii. \\THE Kev. and M rs. Arthur L. Brown of Woodbury uro spending a va- cation in Florida. Mr. Brown w.u tho pastor of tho loca l Methodist Church before the present pastor. The Benjaminttfwn families ' gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benjamin on Thursday eve- ning in celebration of Mr. Benja- min ' s birthday. Those enjoying the affair were : Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ben- jarnin , Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Benjamin and son; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Den- jtimin , . MissiMariomBeiyamiri - i GilbpH Benjamin; Mr. -and ¦Mrs. ' - ;Herbert A* <V ams , aiid'Mr. and Mrs. ' Howard Bc.v jarnin aud son. On Wednesday John D. Howell , 3. C. Raynor , Charles Smith , R. B. rut- in! 1 , E. W. Raynor , E. O. Howell , Vi. J. Howell , George Palmer , !_. N. Ben- jamin , Jehial Philli ps , James Marriott and Gilbert Lopes enjoyed tlie day- at Montauk Plains—a clnm chowder dinner nnd visiting the burtlness Inter- cut* , nt Fort rond )3ay. Mra. H. J. Chichester uUemled tt meeting of tlio Young Indies ' Guild of Center Moriches Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. McLitin on Wednesday afternoon , in celebra- tion of the birthday of Mrs. Sidney Honiun. A birthday cuke was among thc refrcshmoiilH. A NUMBER of people had fulls thin punt week, caused by ley travel- ing. Oliver Hammond , muiuigcr of the A. and P. stove , slipped on ke near the store on Wednesday evening, re- ceiving n number of facial cuts ' . ' One over the eye had to huvo u number of stitches tnkiiii. Symcs BurtBoll is staying at tlio Edwards home on Osborn Avenue. Word comes from the Neurologi - cal hospital , ' New York , thut \Billy \ Jones is Improving from jiantlysif. and is now able to walk about with two canes. Marcus Howell of Glen Head visit- ed his father , William J. Howell , this past week. Mrs. Anna Tuttle of Pntchogue was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howell. Mr. and Mrs. August Reich anil family of Pntchogue Were Inst Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anton and family. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lias , Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Hcrzog, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Fitz- patrick and Miss Lila Chapman antl other members of Moriches card club enjoyed bowling at Ynphnnk alley. Tonight the 'East Moriches bowlers will play a match game with Center Moriches second team at Speonk alloy. On Wednesday evening they will play Center Moriches first team at thc same place. East Moriches Center Moriches Mr. and Mrs. Joseph bobbins of Smithtown Branch were among those attending the meeting and luncheon of the Long Island Press Association in Brooklyn last Monday and they were presented with two books in behalf of the association. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- bins are former residents of this place , where Mr. Robbins published the Cen- ter Moriches Messenger 25 or more years agro. - ¦ - * * At Tuesday ni ght' s meeting, the Boy Scout Troop in this place will receive their charter. They are under the leadership of J. F. Protheroe. During the twelve-hour broadcast celebration of the birthday anniver- sary of Radio Station , WPG at At- lantic City on January 4 several mem- bers of the family of Chester Swezey sent in telegrams telling of the pro- gram reception , and nearly all of them have received prizes. Jf rs. Swezey received word that she is the winner of five chicken dinners . in Atlantic City, thc two young children received boxes of salt water taffy, and Mr. Swczey ' s mother , Mrs. Annie ' Swezey, received a $5 gold p iece. ^ Wilson Gordon has purchased Mrs. Elizabeth Reeve ' s bungalow at Rem- senburg and will move it to his prop- erly. . ; , Miss Hele n Schiff has returned to her home in Torre Haute , Ind . Among the recent party hostesses were Mrs. Allan Bell , Mrs. Orin Corey and Mrs. Emma Tuttle. For the purpose of authorizing the purchase of additional land by an ap- propriation of $4 , 000 to increase the size of the high school atheltic , eld and secure a Carman Street entrance , a special district school meeting wilUbe held in the high school on the evening of February 1G. - At that time a proposition will be put before tho voters to purchase the \ tract.of , Charles K. Connolly in the rc ' ariof ¦BaketfStp.et.y.hiclk will great- ly ''Increase .Irthct- siae of . < the r north- east corner of\tho ^field ' a ' nd also to purchase the Samuel A. Smith tract on Carman Street which backs up thc present field. The purchase ' of these twa traets 'is a par t of the proposed improvement of the field which calls for enclosing it and building bleach- ers. - ' ¦'\ PLA N TO INCREASE SIZE OF HIGH SCHOOL FIELD Save Y our Savings in a Savings Bank STATEMENT of ' * -. The Union Sdrings Bank Patch ogue , New York Jan uary 1 , 1927 Amount clue 9702 Depositors $6 , 467, 809.04 \ Due School Savings Depositors 14 , 276.09 Due Christmas Club Depositors .5 , 291.14 TOTAL .....$6 , 487 , 376.27 THIS MONEY IS HELD OR SAFELY INVESTED AS FOLLOWS Cash on hand ancl in Banks and Trust Companies ¦ ....$ 279 , 535.27 U. S. Government Bonds (market value) 463 , 550.00 State , Town, Vill age , City and School !: Bonds (market value) 1 , 400 , 276.00 : Firs t Mortgage Railroad Bonds (market value) 402 , 500.00 First Mortgages on Real Estate 4 , 814 , 965.00 Loans on Savings Bank Pass Books 13 , 403.00 Interest due and accrued 59-059.78 Banking House and Lot 22 , 000.00 Other Assets , 47.50 TOTAL ASSETS TO MEET INDEBT- EDNESS .......: $7 , 455 , 336.55 Deduct what we owe depositors as above 6 , 487 , 376.27 LEAVES A SURPLUS AT MARKET * VALU E OF : . $ 967 , 960.28 Surplus at Par Value $887 , 484.28 Surplus at Investment Value $900 , 978.09 INTEREST CREDITED AND PAID QUARTERLY SINCE JULY 1 , 1924 , AT THE RATE PER ANNUM OF 4Y 2 % Officers Emerson G. Terrell President William A. Hulse Edwin Johanknecht , . Jr. Vice President Secretary Robert: S. Pelletreau Robert A. Van Tuyl I Vice President ' Ass ' t. Secretary TRUSTE E S (In the Order of their Election) Walter H. Jaycox Arthur M. \ Swezoy . • ,. ¦\ , ¦ r ; Emerson G. -Te _ rre_l ' .. - . , . . . .. yj ,c : EdvMi|» _ J phank«*e , <?bt > - - JX ' .J: — f, . - William A, Hulce . '' . ' ' ; *Jb ____ W_sR oe * . Arthur H. Terry John Westerbeke .Nelson McBride Joseph J. Robinson E. Eugene Hawkins Edgar A. Sharp Winfield S. Bennett Clarence H. Vs-ooman Gelston G. , Roe . J. Robert Bailey , Robert S. Pelletreau Jeremiah Robbins Riley P. Howell Fred M. Ruland Ral ph B. Dayton John E. King Josephs T. Losee Wi|lis A. Reeve Charles O. Doxsee ROBERT S- PELLETREAU , Counsel ^_.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hi^ 1 j ¦ ;.; , ¦ . ~~~~ ~i| I Buy a Prudence - | I Maturity- To Fit | I A Future Need .. | ^ SHSGuaralitecil PR UDENCE-BONDScan be ' (§_ ' /£ bought iii convenient.th ree , four or five year ' J { ^ • maturities ro Jic in with a premeditated future p= ^ , need ; such as sending a son to college , cm- ^ V . barking onanevvbusinessenterprise , or builds > jg ® . ini; a home. ' ft. _ It is true that the same can. tic r.iiid lor other ^ - . - bonds secure d byfirst mortgages on income- ^ p_ earning properties , but you ' U feci easier about ' ^ im ' £ . an investment in SH % PRUDENCE- BONDS '\ • \ ¦ V r~ _ because of the extra ? 13 , 000, 000 pledged for . . ® ^ . . the protection q( your Interest and principal, ^ g| The gnattr the uteri for safitr . tlit greater tAe - ^ \£ herd f ir PlWDimK-BONDS. . . .. jg . di jT-Our booklet *'Prudence-3onds i?rovEde , T| ' _ £ ' £ i the Guarantee that; Prudence Demands \ r *J| ?5 IL will interest you* Write for it today, JJ Pb :&. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '* ¦ ¦ ' ¦ m £ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ' - - v ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ P 2 The Prud ence Company, Inc. W - . - Under the Supervision if the N , V. StatVBanklne D«pt. jr 5 NEW YORK BROOKLYN ' . / ^ CAPITAL , SURPLUS AND ' RESERVES , v ' A ' OVE R $13 , 000 , 000 \ ' j, * * . m ¦ .. • - - T THE r: Danominatibniij $100.$SOO-$ir ,Of _ i9' ¦ rRUDENCH A tr COMPANY , Inc. . - . ., Correspondent : * t6 » Ktitnen St., UUyi* m DENTON & C OMP AN Y * ° ° wi£^.t.on on m, 6 40 WEST MAIN STREET >* •• P^^ ntSon^ptowA\ A PATCHOGUE. N. Y. __ « • Guarsntcs th , at Prude nce =^| • ¦ • • ¦ • - , <^ Dtnaad\ . \ • A Copyright , 1026. P. Co.. Ine, ' . > * ¦ ¦ ' P.A. -05!* gji - . y Name...,.,,,.... _,....,_ „.„, _ mm^^A ^rMmT •,t>*~^r IA ~~L± X For The Best New$ in Suffolk County > Sead Tk Patchogue Advance
