{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, November 02, 1928, 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/sn86071739/1928-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TfHAT Governor Smith seems to r ' !. have lost his balance was cvi- , danced in his recen t Baltimore speech , when he. made his big appeal for sup- port by 'injecting religious intolerance into his address to such an extent that . even his closest followers admit the evening ' s performance cost him thous- stii' ds of votes. He ran the gamut of intolerance from beginning to end , which nailed him to the wall for all • time as being the principal offender in the Democratic \Party responsible for what: has! , been .termed , \The Whisper- ing Campaign. \ ' ; ¦ -Following his nomination Governor Smith announced that in his reference to, his opponents he intended to elim- inate, completely, the personal element which is ; so easily dragged into a , na- tional election. He started off in great shape but when ho sensed the feelings of the . nation and realized the tide was with Herbert Hoover he threw dis- cretion to the winds and began a des- perate campaign of bigotry, egotism, intolerance and buffoonery in the hope that he could fool some of the people long enough to put him in the White House. All that he has accom- plished thus . far is to fool himself. You can pretty well take the meas- ure of a man by the company he Seeps , more particularly by the kind of\ people that cheer him when he appeals to their coarser instincts. The Baltimore audience which must have contained a large element of rowdies who . appreciated the Governor ' s wise- cracks , jibes and sarcasm and over- looked , his lack of knowledge of na- tional affairs. When , the Governor failed to pro- test in the most vigorous terms against the jeering by the hoodlums of Mr. Hoover ' s name in the Baltimore audi- torium he overlooked a bi g bet. ' Hun- dreds of thousands of well bred Demo- crats throughout the nation were deeply chagrined to think that when the name of a gentleman like Herbert Hoover was presented to the public by ' their presidential nominee it should be subjected to boos and catcalls. That Governor Smith was afterward made to realize this is obvious , because in his Newark address Wednesday night he attempted to quell a repetition of it right at the beginning. If the radio audience can judge a man ' s feeling from the tone of his voice , the Gov- ernor was frightened. Because Governor Smith lacks ex- perience and knowledge of the na- tion ' s affairs and is not sound presi- dential timber he has resorted to relig- ious bigotry rather than sensible ar- guments to win the election. It will cost him many votes. JUDGE MONSELL HAS COURAGE A T last we find we have a jurist who **¦ has real respect for human life and' who holds the rights of pedestri- ans and careful automobile drivers above tho excuses and alibis of liquor- befuddled persons endeavoring to op- erate motor cars. He also has cour- age. Justice of the Peace Willard B. Monsell oi Patchogue rises even high- er in Win estimation of , those who know him and obviously admire his ability as a mag istrate when he lays a heavy hand on drunken drivers and fines them $100 and sends them to jail for 10 days to think it over. The Advance congratulates Judge Monsell for his determination to make the roads in Brookhaven Town safe for decent, respectable people , but more particularly it congratulates those who traverse our highways on having u innii of Moiiaoll' s calibre on the I JUIIC I I . .More power to him , and we hope lie fines every potential mur- derer who comcB before him tuid Is i;uilty of the offenso , tho same amount. Sooner or Inter the drunks will iiwnkon to the fact that sobriety at the wheel In-one esscntinl qualifi- cation necessary In Brookluwoii Town. FINE LWrillVVMNMIiNV VENTURE VV/INNWOOD school of Luke Grove \ is iibout to present a scries of Into fall mid winter concerts BO ex- cellent in character ns to merit tho deepest consideration of thoughtful , intelligent people whose ptttronago is necessary to assure the success of an undertaking of tho mugniludb shown by the program presented in this iaauo of Tho Advance. Alruiidy tho response on the part of lovers of hi gh clauB antortalnnicnt lias been generous mid tho sponsors of the program feel that tho urtists whom they will present will make such an appeal that tho program , with variations , will be an annual affa i r. Winnwood school is offering to tho people of Suffolk County something to till a long-felt want. Years ago . the various chautuuquas presented in the largor communities were well patron- ized and enjoyed by those who ap- preciated a high order of artistry, but after yearB of playing to locnl audi- onces they were , lost in the shufflo of tho war and havo never been revived. Winnwood' s . debut in this Held is worthy of Long Island' s support, , MAKING PROMISES GOOD ?TIIE choice . between Herbert Hoov- * or and Alfred E. Smith should be the easiest of many .presidential campaigns , according to political ob- servers who have been following elections for more than a quarter of a century. It has been made so , they believe , by the campaign speeches of the can- didates themselves. These hnvo re- vealed mora than ever the great sta- bility of Herbert; Hoover;and the as- tounding opportunism of Governor Smith. ' i Mr. Hoover has not made a promise that he cannot fulfill , even his op- ponents concede. The Democratic nominee would ' be , hard presaed to back up. his assurances concerning farm aid , prohibition , tariff revision and' - governmental , ^ reorganization , partly because of his imperfect; under- standing of the problems themselves , >nd partly for the reason that his ' own ' party in , Congress could not be expected to support his proposals. Another ; consideration fully as forceful in determining the ' voters ' choice : on electiqn jday^-is set forth in the warning Herbert Hoover: Sound- id in his recent speech) at New; York City, when he said \Because the ; coun- 'try is faced with; difficulty ' and doubt over certain national ' \ problcms~-that is , p rohibition , farm relief and- elec- trical power—-our opponents -propose that we must thrust government a long way into the businesses which give rise to these problems..In effect , they abandon the tenets of their own party and turn , to state socialism as a solution for the difficulties presented by all three. \ ; NOVEMBER No shade , no shine , no , butterflies , no bees , No fruits , no flowers , no leaves , no hirds— November. - —Thomas Hood. The whimsical poet tells the truth about November in these clever lines , hut not all the truth. He perceives the motif of the month and straig ht- way proceeds to exaggerate the same —a . privilege which belongs to all poets , and is assumed by some who are not. Every month of the twelve has its characteristics and November an in- dividuality quaintly its own. The viv- id color scheme of mid autumn give s place to a study in gray monotony. The trees are leafless and they stand sharply silhouetted against skies that are leaden and bleak. The wind rus- tles amidst the fallen leaves as if searching for something it has lost , and the fitful gusts scatter promis- cuously tho leafy heaps of brewn and ImtT. There are hints not vague , but broad , that winter is near at hand and snow may fall any day. There is a sombre charm in Novem- ber days and 1 nights. The air Is often crisp and invites tho pedestrian to fill his lungs to their peak with deep breaths and pure. The landscape is alluring, even in its undressed effect. Rarely there is a sunset of such weird beauty as would have moved John Ruskin to exclaim \It was well worth seeing. \ The twilight comes earl y and deepens quickly into night. The constellations keep pace with tho cal- endar , and shortly after supper mighty Orion makes his appearance and begins his triump hant march across the heavens. Tho insignia of November is the fodder shock , the pumpkin and the turkey gobbler strutting to his doom. History and romance meet and mingle in this month , mellow with the mem-: orios of those days when America was young. It is onsy now to see things at night. In the frosty twilight the rows of serried corn-shocks resemble a village of Indian tepees and in fan- cy c .ie sees the shadowy forms of warriors, their women and children moving to and fro beneath the light of a harvest moon. The prestige of Advance Advertisers is recognized by Publi- Patronage THE GOVERNOR'S BALTIMORE 1 SPEECH LOST HIM VOTES (From the People) Mr. Egnn Would Like To Know • • * ' * Editor , Patchogue Advance! 1 take tho liberty of asking what hnu become of our Church '/ Has it allowed Itself to bo chained to the wheels of one, mun ' s ambition to such an extent that it is willing to drag tho innocence and purity of tho Church through the mire of a politi- cal campaign . to satisfy that ambi- tion ? I do not ask this question idly or for the purpose of controversy but to loam tho truth , und that othors may also know. Tho vow of renunciation taken by the Nunnery is , we are led to believe , a solemn act , before God; how then can they come again into the world to further political or personal ambi- tion without becoming perjurers bc- foro the God they profess to fear and serve. I was trained as a Catholic and would therefore like to know. William J. Egan 34C Grave Avenue. Patchogue , October 30th , 1928. RURAL RHYMES , By Bob Adatna Chrysanthemums DROVERB maker , you wore right , *¦ blessings brighten taking fligAt. So I love Chrysanthemums , sweet and sad , when autumn comes. Gently green the summer through , seeing other flowers , they grew ; storing ' up fro m sun and rain , - silently nn inward gain; slow distilling in their leaves fragrance of the summer eves. ' Noth- ing hurried though tho asters bloomed about in lively clusters. No neglect- ing of the eye whe n my lady passed them by, moyed them to Untimely pleasure , still , they ' ripened at their leisure. Now when trees are lit with gold that the sun no more can hold. Now when ever - briefer run precious hours from sun to sun , asters dead and nestlings flown , coming late into their . ' own , ' bloom Chrysanthemums alone , something wanting all the year , understood-when ' they appear. ' /Pow-i ers ;thatr guide ' by. some wise plan all the days and years of man , give me grace that I may keep some fair se- cret hidden deep, ripening late nor wh olly lost with the falling of the frost. —BOB ADAMS. (Copyright , 1928 , , Robert Morrill Adams) Hunters Fill Woods Searching For Deer (Continued from page J.. I his section) the elusive deer that hav e been said to be roaming the country. Peopl e in Yaphank yesterday m orn- ing said it looked as if nothing short of a county fair must be getting un- derway, as cars were parked all over. One resident noted for his veracity swears there were 10O cars in and about Yaphank , most of them from the city. He was spending the day in Patchogue , feeling that it was much safer here than in his own community. Even just north of this village there was a heavy outpouring of deer hunt- ers and off Medford Avenue and off Ocean Avenue many cars were parked. A total of 120 special . deer hunting licenses were issued by Town Clerk Walter I. Jones , and a final rush on Wednesday wiped out every license available. By the middle of the af- ternoon the same condition prevailed throughoutthe county. One man from Amityville made the rounds of the county in search of a license and fi- nally went back home without it. More than a score had to be turned away from the town clerk' s office. The killing of four deer is reported by members of the Bohemia Gun Club , and two by members of the Upton Gun Club. William Tmay of Bohemia was the first to- report a. deer , while AlberfKovanda of Bohemia shot the largest deer .of the four brought into the Bohemia dub. One was shot by Fred Gordon of. Patchogue and one by Joseph Nohowec of Mineola and Jo- seph Navrtio of Bohemia. In the lat- ter case the buck was sighted by a large party and shot at by several. Its front legs were broken by the first vojlcy and after a chase of a . mile it was brought down by Nohowec and Navrtio. Fine Entertainments At Winnwood School (Continued from page 1 , this section) Miss Joan London , daughter of Jack London , on her father ' s life , January 21; Yelly d'Arayni , renowned Hun- garian violfniste , January.31; Res- pighi , great Italian composer and pianist and his wife Elsa Respighi Oliveri Sangiacomo , February 11; a recital for two pianos by Charles An- thony and William Heyl , widely known artists , . on February 28;, a .re- cital on ' Mareh; 28 ; b p^illian»? Cl ' ar 'k f oi> 18 month s ' tenorrbf- 'i- 'The * Student Prince \ , ' and the concluding concert on April 11 by the New York String Quartet with C. P. Anthony as as- sisting pianist. There has been a brisk early ticket demand , the proponents say, since the course was first . announced.a few days ago , particulars being given ia an advertisement jn the Advance. Fall Festival Fun Words That Won •• —r 4 '•' -i TTHE words of Mr. Foster ' s ll»l o. *¦ lri'd by the Judges are as- , fol- lows! i- ,, ' ¦> aft v Infuse »uot ail la BUO alt , liinuto sultun all lunc sultniui uestlval last sullen aisle Into sun ululus Invu tool ale hive tall alius l«« ti»fl« alu lof (or IT) ulnto 1° 111 taenia ullcn lc»» Uiil alluviul least talc alt lo» uni an \\J tea una , l01 „ teal anal ^ l«« anc • t f *\ anil , lcl , ten , anile ,c ™? t . tie , - ant \° . tiff ante lic * : till . ' . anti }«\• iuilo anvil lie« fan anus ' • W tune as\ iff tuna at! 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' ' fallen. - i s ? j„ Q ™ta false , visual , fan ' ! r. sa \ n< ; vital fane ' ' t!a\, . ent ' . ^lise fast 8 ^ 1V * rint ' ' fasten ' ;!' s ^ n > l ' • vitelluS fat sa }. lvat vanilla : fatal s*™* - vase • fate sa ' r . vaunt fault salute ' venal faun ' - . \avate venial fauna ' senile e v i sa feat sati vise feast ' s ? lve villus fell sla y e valiant felt sanies valuate ' - f en sat V elite festal S8 to ' ventail . fetal sat ' n vill fiat saute . vitals fife savant • _ tt tui file save ^inc ,. fill savin.; . . . . atlas fillet sca , affuic fin seaI irifelt final seat unfclt finale 8C J unrest fine se \ . unline fist sent untile fistula .f* ; untin fit - • silent tin five s jJ l unset flat sllt utile ' flaunt sil y an sunlit flav SIU sanative flint ? im \ alit flit s» nful alliant flute - sinuate . a i s fun sit alt festival site nlvino . fuel slant -ansae , fulfil (1) slat . anta full slate a.une fuse <sl«fc ' avale fusel ' ; slue avant fusil sluT . avel fustiail snail eatasia , , futile snaffle clvan flail sniff favel flatus snivel ¦ favus flue snuff feal fluent Enuffle let fallat ' staff fetus fluff stain feu fetus stale flitc f , ief stall fun ' est fie stave fust flea steal Lanfc fi nest - stiff lanius fent stiffen listel if stifle listful il stile lite ill still lues in stuff nef ' •infest 4 . stun . . . -mil , .. : ' inflate ! , ' - , ' suit ;,;, - \ • salvia .. / ' inlet suite ( , v; • ' - slain , ;v- instil (1) snell ¦ • ' slive insult sane ¦• Uiille ' insulate stein . ta ' lelful 'isle sa^e talus islet saffian . tau it salian- ' tenail inset ¦*! ¦ saltus tinea invest sati tuff itself suave mi Theatre Party Ends The Fall Festival (Continued fiom , ,pago 1, this section) Mrs. W, C. Dodge , Mrs. ' Ray Davis , 41 Washington Avenue , Mrs. Charles N. Smith of St, James , Mrs. L. Hour- don of CI Thome Street , Ralph Raich , Mrs. Pnul Gill of Terry Street and Henry Scher of Jayne Avenue. Of special interest was the appear- ance on tho stuge of John D. Biggs of Cedar Avenue , winner of the con- test to select the oldest active em- ployee in l' utchogiic. Mr. Biggs , who has been employed as u cabinet maker by E. Bulley and Sons for tho past 4<1 ' .£ yours was awarded a silver cup by Herbert P. Austin , who remarked that th« contest proved there were mciuwho believed in sticking to their job and employers who nee apprecia- tive. Mr. Biggs was accompanied to tho stage by J. Robert Bailey, presi- dent of the firm , who on behalf of the employees , presented Mr. Biggs with a watch. The other tyro winners , Frank Phonnemillei . ' . and Henry K. Mulford , did -not appear but will re- ceive prizes of $10 and $5 in gold. Honorable mention was given to Edwin Johunknecht , Jr., of the Un- ion Savings Bank and Robert Van Tuyl of the same institution , Henry Reith of tho Citizens Trust Company and Archie Wicks of^tho Patchogue Bank , all of whom have served well upwards of 20 years in- those institu- tions. , Patchogue Men Speak At Eastport Meeting (Contiiiued'from page 1 , this section) mains for two days and is then.taken home in a bus \ . ' _ /¦ ' . . ' In the address , by School Suporin T tenderit Sheridan Linn of Patchogue , on \The Church school and its Rela- tion to the Home , \ • he (eaid there is tendency in this day for parents to shirk , the responsibility of religidus training ' oft their children , • and leave it to'the Sunday-school . .- - • A fine supper, of fresh>roast ham , potato salad , baked beans , ' cabbage salad; -pickled peaches; biscuits , cof- fee , jello . arid cake was , served to over -100 guests; at Good Templar ' s Hall at 6 o ' clock. i . . -The. ow/cning ' ' song and . prayer, ser- j .Vice was ' led by Mr. Shophcid followed by. reports of committees?and^eject ' ibn ; of ^pfficeVsj\ Gecjge; NortbhV if . Pttfeli- ' ogie , district supeirmteh , dqrit , >.saidl the largestvofiicial*i«ttendarrce ' ' (&)• xame fronvtr/atch^Qf, bhit; 1 * 2S ywere .; afteiv ward'\ . counted frqiri ^st* . . Moriches. • -;. . There \ .was : : .^n ; ' .irispiraf;iohar : addrcps , \^sJ^i-tomoiio ^i^ yl , X ^ \ RS y. -;. A. E. .yan. ' . 'Antwerpeni- of: the^Rcfarthed churcll ' of , ' West . Sij-Vill^' !'It : is . .:gqod to ' have rtjptho ds inv carrying on *the work but we must have '^Christ and the Holy Spiri t in ' our hearts before we can impart to others , \ was one of tho many.points brought out by him. Next year ' s meeting of the Atlantic District , Suffolk County Sunday school Association will be held in Patchogue. ' Honors Announced For The High School (Continued from page 1 , this section) 1 1. Juniors — - \Highest , Honor: Celia Krimm , Lillian. Stretb. . High Honor: Marie Gluth , Mar- garet O'Connell , Ruth Seckerson , Isa- bel Miller , Minnie Larson , Dorothea Lane , Johanna Koschara , Edythe King, V ivian Wicks , George -Cole , Clara Caprino , Tony ' Bianca , Anna Dodge , Edna King. Honor : M argaret Petty, Hilda Tuthill , Muriel Timoney, Kathleen Curtis , Helen Wright , Emanuel Ro- meo , Virginia Conant , Arline .Smith , Bemice Smith , Elmira . Greeve , Philip Meany, Frank Savage , Stanley Ed- wards , Beatrice Gerrodetto , - Earl Kal- ler. Betty Weeks , Elizabeth Barnes , Agnes Steiner , Adele La Branch , Bet- ty Wright , Olive Homan , Edward Hughes , Carl. Block , Jcanetie Brandt Seniors—Highest Honor: William Kennedy, Joseph Slechta , Agnes Gradischer. High Honor : Alan Vrooman . Mar- joric Morto n , Matilda Romeo , Beulali Reney, Elizabeth Overton , Forrest Jayne, Mary Grodeski , Lois Phillips , Lena Koschara , Eva Waldman , George Rulnnd , Vclma Stearms. Honor: Adele Blum. Joseph Coo- per , Mary Sheridan , Herbert Austi n , David Brody, Pauline Baris , Frances Still , Roger Schott , Ethlynne Sulzer , Josephine Haasc , Rupert Parks , Mar- cia Davis , Jack Barry, Willoughby Oxley, Alice Hawkins ,. Helen Zebrow- ski , Dorothy Gordon , Samuel . Kessel- man , Marjori s Raynor , Patsy Adams , Audrey Gill , Kathleen . Bowse , Matilda Lotito , Eileen Campion., Ei ghth ' Grade—'Highest Honor: Ruth Bausch , Edith 1 Weibley, Jose- phine Pizzinger , Martha Gersowit , Roberta Kenhey, Lawrence Hough , Mollie Schmeisser. . '' ¦ . . High Honor: . Eleanor Maier , Mil- dPedj i MaiIer; ' f iilvl[ai'tha Smhjlf y: Dorothy Still' , - ' 'Doris ' HaWison;S ,Ralph , \ Scully, Carmell Scutari ; 'Robert ' Gould , f An- nella Rose , Marjorie Benjamin , ' Al- berta Beck , Margery Steyert , Flor- ence Fezler , Frank Weeks; Lillian Up- ton , Ruth Avery, Catherine Boyle , Gertrude Burgbacher , Sidney Sinkoff. Honor: Helen Garafola , Frances Gildersleeve , Ethel Keller , Verna Ed- wards , Manlo ' ve Jones , Estelle Smooth, Holt'ii'Newlinm , Luurn Furman , Murlo Jonnlngs , Dorothy M, , Smith , Susun Drake , Mario Morton , Josephine Mot- ollnu , : , Aniollu Gfcenfjalil , Willow Steams, Alicia Zlckerninii , Arthur Kugel , ' , Mnrloii Sokol Na Ruth Brown , Ethel Micluioff, Nancy \ Gullo , Emer- son Bruiisford , Harry ( Kilthau , Hay- ton Armstrong, . Ernest Romeo , Albert Algren, ' 1 Franklin Benjamin , John Nowhnm , Dorritt Vundorpool , Caro- llnu Rockwell , Elizabeth Whoelor , Mary Comltsky, Frances Wolny, Edna Dcrlcth , Dorothy Gnus , Sophie Wcid- nor , Wiiltcr' Smith , Samuel Brown , Kitthryii Lauritseii , Roswell Potter , Alva Wicks , John Zlembn , Arthur Garyple , Elsa Glover , Rocco Mottulo , Grace Champlln , Fraiik Sitlunionc. Seventh Grade—Highest HonorT lila Ruffe , Ella, Rose Bench , Lois Linn , Norma Thurbor und Curmcllu Buldas- curre. . High Honor: Tholmu Osborne , Frances MacHobbie , Harold Sylves- ter , Helen Woirzbicki , Theresa Mar- tin , Florence Nesbit , Theresa Roach , Forrest MacDonuld , Catherine Grup- poso , Anna Sedate , Claire Penney, Raymond Dittomcler , Marcin Einlson , Dotothy Glrshoff , Ruth Juckson , Bet- ty Hnllock , Lucy Dioguardo , Helen Mucauley, ¦ Luclla Chapman , Frances Gerard , Junet Rowe , Syivla Ratchick , Ruth Lahy, Anna MncAlister , Edwi n Kolb , Esther Greenfield , Alice Heim- roth , Wilbur Young, Elizaboth Lau- ben , Thclnia Novick , Mathilde Dona- hoe , Leonard Cook , Billie Butler , Mit- rlo/Pcrry. ' ~ \ \\ Honor: Hnrrltt Vein F™«i, i- Ay -t Risley, Uori. Gnrard ,b K ' ruin Lussnrus , George Wnleaki \\\ ' l \ Staphton , Eunice llorton , • b ' r i^' id , Anna Sokol , 01 v.:r Buhun 11, Monaco , Charles Jl„i|, , A -2 t* «y, Rose Soloff , Ah-ino 1 ' 1 i -Henry l' opp, Wlnflui.i n Cnnnlo Spnccnrotelln , Kii K r„ \ li '' ' Prod Smith , Marion lu«t MaS te lotto , Florence Sirlnnni , Ci.rl L ' son , Cumlllo Bnldnscuriv , (i,.n ' nv ,, Gaus , Audrey Seaman , \'^ & Edward Kellers , Kenneth Javn,, s. ' , ' ley Ziombu , Muiwfleld Willi - . ,;,,/ „, ' Ehmnnn , Rcgi.u, llelmrotl! t „t bsquino , Marry Spuccnmiclln , , w Si lino Romanski , Krnc.st Col,. , v.hZ Itortmi , G COCRC Albin , Sam Si eH Harold Vein . Frank Junln , KXrin!¦ llyor , Albert Solboiy, Victoria & koski , Joseph ltuggcry, KcniiAii, . Steins/ Winfield Hunter , .Man ' fav dor . and Calvin Overton , Margaret Combs , Domlnk-k Mnletlo , Mildr ed 'Clldorsleovo nn.l Aliruli am Weiner. Expert Savage Fishermen The Sandwich Islanders und the peo. Rio of the Ladronos are exceptional «» savneje fisliermeii , having no fear 0! fairly deep wntcr. The latter think nothing 0* going Ashing in 13 fathoms in light canoes called proas' , Ti gged iwlth one will , in - tho construction of which their ancestors most Ubely cop. led tho Malay pirates . (Slir JJatrlHnjiu' A iumnc tn IniloiMMulcnt Hi'iHilillcan Nswmmixr Publlnlicil I' .v.'ry 'l' livmlny mill Friday at IWl. 'l.lli Nul'tli Oevnn Avtnuo FRtehomip, SiifTolk Ciimly, N, Y, ftntoml nn ncninil-clinii nmlk'r nt llm IIDllolllCU ul I' lltcllU KUU UlllIlT tliu act nt Out: 0, 1017. >1Uy-,l»lilll Year K.lnhlUliwI 1871 JOiiN . T. TOTHH.U JK.. Kclltur l'KANK 1' . .lOll.NBON , Aisociniu i;dl(ur IlunlncM MniiHKor OliOltOK W. AWUHKW8 AilvrrtliiiiK Mii miKVr JOHN T. TtlTllll.li ADVEIlTiSlNU IIATK3 AilvtrtliliiK rnli'i on miiillciitlon RcndlnR notices: Orlicrnl run nf naiisr 20o a lino; front psas 26t a lino. Nullfrs vt /r»llrnl», coiietilt. flliJ all homo cnterlnlnm<nt of n rnonoy- makliill chninctor nr< IMn n lino. 25 - ixr cent, oxtru lor ituaranUioil poil- tlon. Roinlutlnnii of roupcet nro clinrgoil at tho rnto of S1.Q0 OIK I I imurtlun. Cards of Uinnlcs ara 11.00 for each tmcrtlon, Mnrrlnua and death nollcos free. 3UU0C11IPTIOM HATES 18,0(1 ;ior yonr dollvercil in Fatch- oiiuo nnd outnide. 11,50 for 0 months, ,iiu fur llireo aiontlra. Single copy Bvo cents, ^^ OUrt i'LATFOKM P<IK I'ATCHOCUE 1. A Municipally owned Incinerator. It. A cleaner mora MUiaullvu shore . front. 8. Development of I' ntchogua Harbor. 4, A publio airport G, Extenaion ol euwer .Una to meet needs of ' community. - REPUBLICAN . NOMINATIONS ' President nF.KBKKT UOOVER Vies PrtsHtnt CUARLES CUItTIS Governor A/.BEBT OTTfNCER Lieutenant Governor .. CUAHLEB C. LOCKWOOD Cornptialler HARBY- U. CROWLEY Attorney General HAMILTON WARD . AssoclMo 'Judge of Urn Court of Appeals IRV ING G, UUUBS \ '\ United States Senator ALANbON B. HOUGHTON VOTE RIGHT ^ X ^ Bracelets X ^ Bar Pins * X H\ Rin «s X ^ Circles A ^gj\ Watches A 'W' Silverware A 1^ Pearls A ^H\ Glass X S\ P iai »Pnds X ^f Clocks A ^®l Necklaces A \ pf Rosaries A vaSi Leather Goods A ^BT Toilet Sets Every Candidate a Winning One Here \ GUY N. ASH \THE BIG JEWELER\ 21 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue , N. Y. 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - Ph one Patch o gue 780 «L M S Joy^« «o «^*ff^ ^P^ «»i^» a&f of lMB&M ^ g^Jlawmd w^t^ I PCtit'SHERRY \ ItzMf S ® 1UGLASS &^ J V lAitractive. Prices \^^^^-^ s i Snioked Meats : llljjj|j9 : UilikPeri PciiJhy j If m ^ i *THE3T0n6S OF FmENOLYSERVfCtt * __ ^fe^^^^^^^ ®f#^ w I TiiiE 'A 11 ' flBBr Stands for the very -best in House Furnishings at the most reasonable prices. This has been our princip le for years . , • _ . _ 46 West Maini St., Patchogue Phone 289 1 \ ¦¦ \ ' -r , - \
