{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, November 06, 1928, Page 12, Image 12', 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/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t BY W. F. G. J illllllllllllllillllllllllillllliiiMliiiiiiiiliii,itiiiii|iiilaiiiiiiiiinlii.uiuHa,i,tiiuiliui. So far , November has been kind:— Commuter, \ , are displaying their new pink passes; the wom en folks , are sporting furs , and the weather has been cool enough to allowr*he,,win- : - ' dovvs to be closed against the., flying cinders. One man , a casual traveller who is not compelled to make the daily trip, told the writer that he went oftener than was absolutely necessary because of pleasure he found in meeting his friends , and in \ passing the time of day \ , \Good morning \ and \Good night?' , with the conductor and the courteous mem- bers of the crew. Dr. Cairns In language that is flow- ery but not unmerited says; \What a romping field of daisies and dande- lions is the agreeable soul l What a shower, of laughter beautified by a , rainbow of gladness is \the compan- ionship of such ! The day and the hike are all too short and the clocks seem to leap forward like kangaroos to their lairs. \ .Amiability Is sincer- ity and good manners in action. We are glad to be able to say that Hallowe ' en passed off all right, The frolic was celebrated in a way that seemed to satisfy, - without doing any wilful damage. The youngsters in this case seemed to have; in mind the Golden Rule; an example tiiat gives »s older boys something to think about. Whoever had the say in the ' word- ing of the call for the last special school meeting used the sentence (for a building) \ which shall replace the present school building \ . If this must be construed to mean that the present handsome structure must be enti rely abandoned it is a pity, in the minds of many people. This fine ex- ample of Colonial design was drawn by A rchitect Green of Sayville: The ! late Edward R. Shaw , Professor of Pedagogy of New York University, was president of the Bellport Board of Education at the time , and George Carman was the contractor. The re- sult was a model of excellence in every respect. The heavy timbers , sound-proof floors , lofty ceilings , and the attention given , to lighting, tind : ventilation . are all evidences of the intelligent efforts used to riialc , e it a worthy .model r Why, 1 if we remember correctly, even the windows * are of the finest plate glass. We have been informed that the additional rooms , required could be obtained in a man- ner to comply with the building laws by extensions north and south , and that we have ' land eonugh to accom- moda te the growth of population for the next fifty years. The four-to-one vote for consistent economy (by the taxpayers ) ia a guarantee that our board has the support of thtv people in that direction. And the wording of the call does not bind the board in one important particular: it did not say when they had to begin : A neigh- boring district had four meetings be- fore they were satisfied. One of the most recent arid satis- factory expenditures of money was Patchogue ' s decision to insure mem- ber. '- of tho Volunteer Fire Depart- ment against accident. Communities always take pleasure In that wort of appreciation for duties well perform- ed. Score a lilting climax for Fire Prevention Week. The t'urmtant Increase in' taxes can- not be illumed upon the Increasing cost of state government as much as It cnn be upon thc extravagance of villages and townships throughout the country. There Is a township near Buffalo that lias an ofllclnl whose an- nual fees amount to ovor forty thous- and dollars , nearly twice the salary of tho Governor of the State. It may not be considered clubby to s\it\ nk of these matters , but it scents unjust when no many of us are uncertain nbout the whero with all to buy the necessities of life. ^Illllllllllllilttliiiianilllltlllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllltl*a*i . ONCE IN A WHILE I - GLOOMY GIL DOB IE Coach of the Cornell eleven. VV7HILE riding a , horse along : \\ Moiitauk Highway - east of • Babylon 'Miss Madaline Thorpe , \ daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Brad- ley - Thorpe of that village , was struck from the rear by an auto- mobile driven by Miss 'Margaret . Nichols of Bay Shore , the animal , being so badly injured*that it had to be shot. Miss Thorpe was thrown off but did not appear to . suffer any injury other than shock. She was riding with Miss Bertha Deng. r. The ; horse , owned by the Babylon Fos . Hunt- ers Association , was valued at more than $300. •¦H nHMMMMMiiiBi ^BnM^MMaMnnMnMMai AUTO FELLS HORSEWOMAN V ; BUT SHE . TS UNINJURED Officer Apointed for Night Patrol of Bellport Village People Gratified ut Provision Made for Protection—Dr. Nouss Appoint- ed Health Officer — Assessment Grievance Day Fixed for November 27. (GENERAL satisfaction is being ex- ^\ -* pressed over the notion of the village board In -appointing n police- man for lhe winter , whoso principal duty, will be night patrol. This gives the people and their property not only soni c protection oguinst criminal or disorderly pornotis but alao (Ire pro- tection. John llcrmiis linn been ap- pointed to the position , for a period of six months from November 1 to Mny 1. Hts regular tour of duty will be from I) |i, m. till fi a. in., and he will use n our on patrol , covering the whole village. Mr. Hornius Is ex- perienced In the work , having served before. The \ village fathers \ linve given the appointment of health olllcer to Dr. William Neuss of Ynphnnk , who has tor it bont live yenrs practiced throughout the neighborhood. The of- fice was mntle vacant through the conviction of Dr. S. R. Corwlth under the narcotic law. The appointment , offered to Dr, C. E. Low of Bellport , was refused , but some time.was al- lowed to pass with the idea tlt_tt Dr. Low might change his mind nnd ac- cept. Dr. Neuss la n little past (10 years-ol d , a gradunte of Bellevue , and tins nerved many years -in St , Cath- erine ' s, tho Bushwick and Swed i sh hospitals , Brooklyn. His „«,,,,.,. , merly lived In Bellport for - The grievance dny, for hem-im, . mnl complaints about vlff\^ ments , hao bcen set for T UP ,, J, » ember 27. ,lny ' ««- J. J. Veateh , D. P., S. T. ' . CoMrriBht. 1927 BATHING IN COOL WEATHER . During the summer time people enjoy going about with the minimum of clothing and indulging in swimming and lying on the beach clothed only in a bathing suit. As soon as the weath- er begins to . get cool ,. however , they bundle themselves up in clothing and aVoid exposure not only to the sun and air-but also to cold water. The extra clothing not only interferes with skin activity so that\ elimination through this organ is reduced , but holds the inpurities which are brought to the surface of the skin in continual contact with the body instead of al- lowing them to be washed away with the water , air and sunlight. . Peonle really need to bathe more frequently in the winter . than they do in the summer , but the vast majority of them bathe far less. This is one reason why there is more sickness In the winter than in the summer. Ex- posure li) the air and sunlight will , of course , have to be modified to some extent in the winter time , but by con- tinuing the exposures while the weather is gradually getting colder the body.may be accustomed to a sur- prising amount of cold air. Moreover , an air bath taken in a warm room will be of much more value than no air bath at all . The air bath is not * as valuable as the sun bath , but should not be neglected just because tlie sun bath cannot be obtained. Finally, there is no reason whatever why the benefit of cool bathing should not be continued during the winter time. In these days all nouses are- artificially heated and a. cold bath can be taken in a iparm liatM-oom the same as , it can ' be taken in warm weather out of doors . It . . can even be taken in a fairly cool room by warming np first with exercise , deep breathing and a dry friction bath, Where warm-water is available a warm bath may precede the cold one if the room is quite cool. . Persistence in the use of air , sun and cold water baths during the win- ter time will not predispose one to colds as many believe , but on the con- trary-will increase the bodily resist- ance so that , colds will be much less likely to : occur. Those who accustom themselves to such a regimen grow to enjoy it very much ahd would not give it up for anything, for it gives them a feeling of strength and exhilaration that is unknown to those who contin- ually hamper themselves with heavy clothing and hot water. , Dr. Vcstch Is Terr snxlom to help all to Vlrorons H-alth. Writs hiin cire this newspaper. Vigorous Health T^lERP, Is prububly nothing more * dange rous on a highway ut night than an automlblle with only one light; and invurlahly the lli*ht Is on . thu ri ght side of the ear. Of course j the law requires that two lights be displayed on , the front of every auto- mobile , but it Is impossible to enfo rce such a law without officer). There are always- those willing to tiike a chance driving machines with only one light , and few of these ever atop to con- sider that they are endangering not only their own lives but tho lives of others in automobiles approaching from the direction in which they are headed. The rond patrol men would not be , sent out to \ nab\ speeders , for it is realized that the speeding automobile , when properly handled , often is the least dangerous type on the roads. But those who drive wilh only one light , pass other cars on curves and when approaching the high points of grades and generally fail to conduct themselves ' in such n manner that ' others are not placed in jeopardy : would' be \ prey for the patrolmen. We believe that , establishment of such a force would go a long way toward cutting, down the death list from auto- mobile accidents— a list which is as- . - Burning tremendous proportions in New York—News , Bridgeliampton. \ONE-EYED\ AUTOMOBILES Editor ' s notei Tho following reprints from various Long Is* land newspapers , some of which appear in nearly every Issue of The Patchogue Advance , are chosen to give an idea of the va- riety of subjects considered by the Island editors , and their points of view. These expres- sions are not neceienrlly en- dorsed at all by The Advance and are , tn fact , often quite con- trary to this newspaper ' s opin- ions. Spirit of the Long Island Presi In Editorial Views Summer Folks Out to Vote at Brookhaven Polls Mrs. Mancuso Taken 111 on Honeymoon Grahams Back from Canada—Old Houses Dropping to Pieces—Other Paragraphs of Community News from Advance Reporter ¦\TH E Rev. end Mrs; Japies E. Gra- ¦*• ham returned from Toronto , Canada , Friday evening, where they were called a week ago to visit Mr. Graham ' s father who was quite ill. Mr. Graham , Sr. , bad an operation on thc:thyroid ,gland and is now out of danger. Mrs. Charles Newey, while out In the yard , slipped and fell , bruising her arm painfully. Mrs. Isabelle Carman i.s entertain- ing her. cousin, Frank Davis , for a week. Mr. Davis arrived Wednesday from Branford, Conn. Miss Shirley Abrams of Blue Point Is spending a fevv days as guest.of her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Still. Elsie Smith of South Haven has en- tered Brookhaven school. . The Republican rally held at the Brookhaven school was well attended Friday evening. Miss Beatrice Wel- ler'of New-York wns received with much applause. ¦ A number of Repub- licans from Bellport attended. No report has come to light of any- one bagging a cleer;in Brookhaven vi- cinity. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rodman have arrived at their home in Brookhaven. Brookhaven has long been the home of artists , writers and poets , but not much .mention has been given to the musical artists , of which we have a few. . Marcus Sherbow is a skilled player • and gives violin instructions , Mjss Emilee .. Wagner: gives piano and violin . iiisbruction ' B j nMrs. Jesse Jiihn- sonVeives ' .piano;lessons; . -- . Miss . Ellen Learned , is ' a . ' noted singer anil goes into . , l _ rew . Xgrk.dai!y 'to give instruc- . tion.. Artists who express . themselves in; . ' oils ' - and water colors are well known , ' including'Mrs.. Melita <Blume , Mra. ' Dorothy Rea; Gardner Rea and Malcolm. Praser, Brookhaven has cause to ' be proud of its ' tal ented peo: pic. And now it welcomes two writ- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Kellar. • IVylR, arid Mrs. Frederick Swezey at- IVi fended .a dinner Friday evening at' . Link' s hotel , Patchogue , - in honor of Mr. arid-Mrs. \! Herbert Schmidt' s third wedding anniversary, and aa a farewell to \ the Misses Jeanne and Evelyn ; Geertsema and . Master Rich- ard , who left Saturday morning for Fresno , Cali., whfrre they will make ' their home. Mr. Geertsema gave the dinner. Mrs. Schmidt was formerly Miss Ann Gertsecma of Blue Point, Mr, and Mrs. Heriberta Schmidt have moved from the bungalow to their father ' s 'house and Mr, Gertseema will makchis home with them. • ' Mrs.*Felix ' Mancuso is quite ill with the grip, contracted while on her hon- eymoon. She*was taken suddenly ill and had to return home Mrs. II. K. Hawkins has closed her Hummer honie here uml returned to the city, Clinton Miller ri'turned home from Smith' s Point Saturday. He spent the summer at his cottage on the Point, Mr, Wackesack uf New York is among the Kunnors ' ul Brooklmven and ho In stopping in Bellport for a few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grlspev of Brooklyn spent u few days nt Reaver Dnm Lodge I nut week. Mrs. Herbert Wlckhnin and daugh- ter Virginia left Monda y - for Now York , wliure thoy will be the gnost of Mr, und Mi-s. H. Kellar. Mr. . and Mrs. Alnx dn-Houd , for- merly of Brookhaven , hnve taken a house nt No. 84 Grove. Street , Green- wich Village. Maxwell Forbes, proprietor of \Tim Forbes \ on Riverside drive , met with n heavy loss when his hotel was part- ly ruined by fire last week. Mr. Forbes i. s a brother of Campbell Forbes of Brookhaven. Hilulre Campbell , aviator and In- structor In flying, has moved hl*.sov- oral aeroplanes from Westhampton flying field to his new hiin|rnr at Riv- erhead. A large crowd gathered last week nnd watched Pilot. iSoiiny Harris do stunt flying. The Misses Ida ' Hnstodl , Raphael Johnson nnd Alice Boughton of New York spent the week-end at their summer cottage. The Sunday evening service nt the Methodist cliurcli has been changed to 7:30 i nstead of 8. A number of city people who have summer homes here have come out lo vote in old Brookhaven, Some ar- rived Saturday and some yesterday. Among them are Mr. 'and Mrs. Thom- as Lawless , Everett Lawle ss , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston ' of Brooklyn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Moody from the Bronx and James Kinsella from Hunt- ington. ¦ . • Two of Brookhaven ' s oldest houses ore.fallin g to decay. The last storm almost finished both . of theni. The old home of Henry Snow on Montauk Highway has partly fallen, in and at the .okr.home of Vastus and Charles Booth on Beaver Dam road the roof has gone and the east end-of the building caved in. ' Other Brookhaven notes will be found elsewhere in this issue. Take Advantage of our mNi g ht Dep osit S ystem W ^ have installed for the protection and conven- ience of our customers a Ni ght Deposit S ystem by means of which deposits may be made at any time be- fore or after Banking Hours. ' We will be pleased to have you call and permit us to explain the ' advantages of this system. We pay Interest on Time ' W-ZZ 'Z Deposits At the Rate of 4\2 7/9 P \ Annum Accounts Opened by Mail The Patchogue Bank Patchogue , N. Y. * Ploae 1050 im^m^mmmmm ^mmimmmiimimtmmmmmmmmmmtmemmmmmtm msmaaiatmaat iimamtemtmmmiim NEW YORK UNIVERSITY HONORS VISCOUNT ALLENBY !~An honor- ary degree of doctor of laws was given Field Msrskal Allenby Tuesday by New York University. He is shown above, being saluted by guard of lienor at arrival at university. Hero of Palestine Gets Degree : ¦ |E¥3Bfr\ [ i TWT Vi' . ' - * ^_ . Now ^ sfc*^^ \ , : ¦ ' rCU CANXitocjl: ; \ THE ©IL BURNER • « that f its y our house and purs e • ¦< . ' 4 Tp ACH manufacturer of an oil burner in ihe past has urged . 4 JL-J the purchase of Ills particular burner for ull types of „ houses—from the modest bungalow to the imposing man- . . sion. Such ap ian was unsound , for uo single oil burner eould fit every home. 4 The Caloroil Burner Corporation , p ioneer manufacturers \ of oil beating equipment , ban changed tbat condition. They offer you a line of oil burners , proved leaders in thc type and capacity tbat fit your particular needs and pockclbook. Moreover , these burners arc installed b y beating and ven- tilating contractors—men who know the heating business and have reputations fer reliable workmanship which tliey 1 jealously guard. ¦ \ :.. ¦ . . . ? 4 '' • ¦ \ ¦ ¦ » , If you have craved for lhat extra halMiour ' a sleep on cold , wintery mornings—if yon desire even , healthful tempera- ' • * ture with furnace \ cares eliminate—sec the Caloroil line of ' * ' Burners. You will find one that fits yoar home and purse. ' ; rfc' WM . WATTS & SON jP| : « VWjr . Links Court |U| ' j ^'^ Patchogue t L. I. fa_l__| [ Some ivornan is Happi er Wh y not you ? SOME woman has a ffew neath tie Easy ' s tub . ft Easy Washer. Her special gas heater mat washdays will be for- keeps the water at an eren '' ever made lighter , — she temperature through the will , stay younger ; look longest vaahing and can he fre sher ; save time , money use d to sterilize ivliite , and clothes because; of the pieces right in the washer. New \ Easy that washes aad damp-dries at the sarae Ym Cm be the Nex t No longer will she have Woman to Have a to handle wet clothes , piece /. eiy Easy! ¦ • ¦ by piece. Just move a lever and in a jiffy the clothes Don 't wait until all your are so dry they need only a neighbors have this modern few minutes ia the sun, : miracle worker. You can Blankets , bath towels aad see its wonders now , w«n- soft woolens come out of the out waiting a day longer, v. Easy ' s dryer with a s«ft won 't cost you one penny. fiuffiness that is del i gh tful. ; for all you have to do is There are no deep wrinkles call us , aiid on your regular to iron out or broken but- washday the New Easy vui tons to replace. be on the job , ready to ao No ugly boilers are neces- a whole week' s washing iw smy in the lauridry, for le- you. Call us today . EASY WASHES Swezey ,g Newins - ^ J0HH J.VaAN FELT f m L _ _ ^_ w*-ll_. _ Int INNOCENT V f lCTIM of the Snydar tail-weight murder snd its sordid aftermath remained in quiet concealment , the grandmother opened the fight for the $95 , 000 insurance (double indemnity) . alleged due her under a policy issued the slcin father. Above p hoto , taken in Supreme Court of New York , - shows (left to right) Mrs, Josephine E. Brawn , the grandmother , and Joseph Lenard o and Judge F. G. Groehl , her counsel. Fight for Ruth Snyder ' s Daughter — - ^_____
