{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, November 06, 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/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• ' . ¦ ••And the country will still bc safe ¦for democracy which will insure tho ¦other fellow getting another hearing in four years. - • 'V. -We note that in the last , few days \Al\ has switched from j ' . ' raddio \ . to .radio—must bc practicing Coolidge ' s economy with words. ¦ - .¦. :,J. ' n I - . - Z Governor Smith' s partisans corii- .glain that a \ whispering, campaign \ l is 7 being conducted against him. \BUT FOR TEN YEARS ' HE. HAS. •BOUGHT CAMPAIGNS :INATHI& * j' SfATE AND NOT ONCE HAVE ! HIS REPUBLICAN OPPONENTS URGED ANY POSSIBLE RELIG- T KKJS ISSUE7AGAINST lHIM; As a . matter of - fact , -if ¦ any one is doing ithe \Whispering \ it is those, who arc complaining out loud about it. \Among those \ who devoted them- selves to works of charity during the . ar no i-me stands higher than Herb- ert Hoover. I cannot find words to express my admiration 'for this man \ \whose talents for organization \were placed at the service of human ity. \ • This quotation is taken froin \My Four Years in Germany, \ page 296 , \written by that eminent Democrat \James W. Gerard , Ambassador to ' ' Germany under' , President Wilson and now treasurer of the National Demo- cratic Committee. . I AN AMERICAN'S OPPORTUNITY IF this election has not done anything *¦ else than to prove tho fact tho se of humble '*frth in this country may Vaujiirc anu ri* * to receive from U ID ihands of the o major political par- ties the nomination for the presidency, it lias been a worth while campai gn. It has been a great example of our republican form of \ government, ' Doth Herbert Hoover and Alfred Smith have risen from the ranks of the people—one has come up ' from the toil of the farm, thc other from thc hardships of the city streets. They are both self-made men in their re- spective ways. By six o ' clock tonight the American People will have made their choice and one of . the two candidates will have been elected. What an example for thc feat of the world ! What an inspiration for America n youth ! VOTE EVERY EAGLE SOUND logic will prompt the New York voter to support the Se- jptiWi coh ticket from top to bottom today. Nationally, Hoover and Curtis offer the ' wage earner and family man in- surance against hard times. Election of Alanson B. Houghton , Republican candidate for United States . Senate, will mean support for their policies, while an increase in the number oi Re- publican congressmen from New York will doubly insure the public against an upset in business. In the state , Ottinge r '' and Lock- wood are p ledged to relieve tax ridden residents , and ' to restore economy and efficiency in government at Albany. Finaxce will be safe under thc able administration of Harry B. Crowley, Republican candidate for comptroller , and the business of the Department of Law will be courageously carried forward by an able lawyer , Hamilton Ward , a Republican and the next at- torney general. Irving G. Hubbs deserves end will •receive non-partisan support in his fight .for election to the Court of Ap- P CII I D . A Jurist of sterling integrity ami wlilo judicial experience . Justice Hublm was refused endorsement hy Democrats. Hepubllcnn cuiitlt'UitoH for tho St ate Semite nnd Assembly mid for county and other offices will bo elected ly those citizens who aro heartily weary of Titiiimuny promises . Inefficiency, wnsUi nnd mnltidministratlon: This Is a cruclul year. The nation nedtls mon of experience and effi- ciency nt Washington, Tho statu ncoilu competent and economical administra- tors at Albany. Such policies can only ho t'utriod out by electing Hepublicani* lu of lieu, And now the lanti minute reminder: Kxorclso your franchise. Don 't full to vote, Vote* for Hoover. Also OUiiiKcr. ;V Well , it won 't bo long now. (From the People) Fall Festival Fun Winner Write* Editor , Pntchogue Advance: . . • Your letter , receive d yesterday af- ternoon , wus u genuine , surprise. 1 had thought it possible I ' might bc \ wny-ilown \ amongst the prize win- ners ; to bc first was an astonishment. 1 had though t that some one with more education and better lexico- graphical facilities than can bc at the disposal of a disabled , superannuated , journeyman carpenter , would hnve headed Die list. Thanking you cor- dially. John Foster. 18 Carman St., Patchogue , N. V. RURAL RHYMES « By Bob Adam* I i l ' i Ime ——» No Trespass Great Shakespeare slept beneath the atones and left a curse to guard his bones. Now there ' s a pleasant sylvan spot , two acres Jim and I have got, Whut shall I do to save our farm from ivanton trespass working harm 1 It seems to mc I might do worse than write me* out a little curse; I am a very gentle bard , I will not curse you very hard; but hympUis ond dryads hawit the place with fauns enamored of their grace. Should you offend this dainty race , they 'll follow you as home you go from Elli s Hollow down below to Itthaca , five miles or so. You 'll \ find a 'hail oi' bit Of wire a puncturing * , your, high . hind tire , and beggar lice shall pierce \ your britches above the poison ivy Itches. But he >y ho loves 4ur shady hill ,, yet leaves the - flthvers unplundcrei still , shall ride as lightly . back to town as if his ear were thistle down. Unpuhctured tires , *- ten thousand miles shall fill his countenance with smiles , and . ' on hot nights like this one now a fairy breath shall cool his brow. I am- , a very gentle hard , my cursing is not very hard; but let all men who think it good walk friendly in a friendly -wood. Let him who tries another plan beware the wrath of Puck and Pan. —Bob Adams. ¦ . ¦ \ : ' , - Copyright 1928 , by, *; : Robert WbrriL Adams C East Moriches J IVrjRS. Dorothy Van Cott of West- J - v -' haniplon gave a Hallowe ' en party at tho home of her paretits , Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Journeay on Thursday eve- ning to 'the following guests: . Mrs. Anita Lias , Mrs. Delia Dover , Mrs. Helen Lane ,.Mrs. Amy Eeeve , Mrs. Helen Abrahal , Mrs. Marion Alden , Mrs. Gertrude Alden , Mrs. Marjorie Gordon, Ki rs. Jane Dcetnor , Misses Lila Chapman , Beatrice Marriott , Esther Payne and Ida Dayton. Fruit jello with cream , cake anei hot choc- olate were served. The Rev, C. H , Dover, E. W. Ray- nor , E. 0. Howell , Jehiel Phillips , John Howel l , Georgo Palmer ,, Charles Smith , John Price , Edward Osborn , J. C. Raynor , Gilbert Loper , and E. B. Tuthill enjoyed a cruise over- the north shore hills to Montauk on Wed- nesday when thcy aU enjoyed a fish dinner at Parson ' s Inn. The All Stars Bowling elub lost to the Ronkonkoma Indians in the Ron- konkoma alley on Thursday evening by 70 pins , but they are hoping to beat ^ them ifi a return gumc at thc Bellport alley this Thursday evening, IV/IRS. Ella Terry entertained Mrs. I\ Lincoln Lewis , Mrs. E. S, Brown , Mrs. E. 0. Howell , Mrs. Charles Smith , M rs. Theodore Hallock , Mrs. William Chupman and Mrs, C. D. Ter- ry at 500 on Wednesday afternoon. Salad , sandwiches , cake and coffee were served and prizes won by Mrs. Chapman , 3[r ' s. C. D. Terry and Mrs. Lewis. i SPANISH STUDENTS O RGANIZE About 60 members of the Spanish classes of Miss Saleva at the high school organized on Friday a Span- ish elub which will meet twice a month. The , meetings arc to be con- ducted in Spanish. The officers,elcct- cd are : Matilda Romeo , president; 7 George Ruland , vice-president; and Adele La Branch , secretary. Thote Good Old Days In earlfer days almost any street was a safety zone because the horse had some sense , -whether the driver did or aoL—Detroit Fres Pros*. New Oa kland All-Am^scaa Car a Beauty, Speedy and Powerifid COMPLETELY new , original in ap- ^- ' pearance , with _ host of advanced engineering features , the latest Oak- land! All-American Six went on dis- play hero today ' at the showrooms of Perfection Sales Company, 200 West Main Street , local Oakland and Pontine dealer. Smarter , roomier than _ year ago, with bodies of distinctive design , and a chassis said to be the last word in mechanical refinement , the latest All-American , model bears only & passing resemblance to its famous predecessor. . The hew line offers a bigger , faster , more \powerful engine ; new Oakland type internal expanding ' ' 4-wheel brakes; masterful body creations ' by Fisher; new Duco color combinations' , higher , larger cross-flow radiator with grill front; adjustable driver ' s seat; chrome plated lamps of new de- sign; sturdy ten-spoke wheels; Love- joy shock absorbers ahd spring cov- ers as standard equipment; new steer- ing gear ; sturdier frame , and a host of other - improvements that att des- tined to make the car a distinguished addition to ' the . aristocratic moto .feat , family of America. The company says many months have been spent \in developing the car to a poin j where it offfirs ^very- thing that a dfscrimtn$tin& ^lhltc has learned to expect in the way of style aiid . performance _ artd every . detail has been subjected * to exhaustive tests that .the car; might represent the crowning! achievement of : . 22 ' years of successful automobile building b y- the Oakland Motor; Car . Company. Already a million miles have been piled up by test ca ' rs ^ on the General Mo tors Proving Ground. Although brand new to the. public , it is a thor- oughl y seasoned product . with , the equivalent of many years of*• ' .oWnor ' service already to its credit. Seven passenger types comprise the line; sport roadster , sport phaeton , coupe , 2-door sedan , i-door sedan , and a new landaulet sedan and converti- ble cabriolet. ARTISIANS of thc Fisher organi- zation with . Oakland engineer- have achieved a new grace of body lines and a ' symmetry and , proportion exclusive in the Oakland field. The new landaulet sedan , with its fabric covered rear quarter section which may be quickly raised or lowered , has an ' ait of custom-built distinction, i*he rear seats of all five passenger models are two inches wider this year to provide increased elbow room and to add to the comfort of passengers. A. new instrument panel finished in black imparts a dignified touch t p the front interior. Instruments are individually mounted on the dash ahd directly illuminated by two soft shielded li ghts, . ¦ ¦;, . . - A strikingly new outside appear- ance is provided by the head-on view of the car. The chrome plated' radi- ator has bcen raised so that the . line from the base of tha cowl to the new fiat radiator cap appears practically level. The shell is high and narrow with, an unbrok ° en outside curve line. A new grill , or radiato r front louver effect , is of chevron design with a vertical chrome plated bar extending the full height of the front in the cen- ter of the grill. . ! The Oakland emblem has been re- designed this year in the form of a ¦shield. Red , white and blue enamel- ing bear out the All-American motif. The famous Oakland p ioneered cross flow radiator is retained with the cooling capacity increased . Planking the radiator are new full- crown fenders , larger and wider than a year ago , of seamless one-piece de- sign with a beaded edge and a fl- inch spread. Rear fender ends have been extended lo\ .ver than the hub cap. A powerful new engine , offering flashing performance -a^evgry sgged range , has been ' iichieyed ' b y ' stepp ing up the fcylinder displacement to 228 cubic inches as against 212 in the earlier model. The speed is well over 70 miles an hour and acceleration of from ten to . 25) miles an hour in hi gh gear in six seconds. A NEW and exclusive Oakland fea- .. ture is the four-point rubber en- ciaei Mounting. Rubber \biscuits \ in- sulate thb engine from tho frame arid there is no . motal-to-mctal contact , a feature which eliminates noise and vibration. .j increased braking .power with a minihium of pedal pressure in achiev- ed by new Oakland designed brakes , of the mechanical four-wheel ' type , self-energizing, with internal expand- ing shoes on all four wheels. Individ- ual adjustments nre located at each wheel. Spring squeaks have been largely eliminated by ' the inclusion of fit ' tett spring,, covers as standard equipment on all models, Greater steering ease is achieved by an im- proved type- steeringj gear , j incorpor r ating the worm and half-iiut princi- ple V, - . • ¦ The frame has been strengthened for increased ruggedness and safety, and runnin g .boards rare of' all metal construction; 7 : ; :¦;_ »> '< >V Prodiirtii5h ; on i the \ new line 'is going forward as fast as precision manu- facturing rhethods , will .permit. , .Cars ai-e 'be ' inp ' shipped to dealers with' the utmost dispatch so that . - .they may have, in hand 'Models 'for '' prompt ¦de- livery. The ' striking neav beaut y of this latest; ' : 'A_ -A. fterigaii/ ' and] 'ih . 'Better; s ' tariiir*8- and fcefjfonndnce 'built int _ the 'sturdici- a-rien^ne-'nnd - ¦ ' improved chassis , lend substance to the confi- dence . , ofi Oajdatjd . officials :that, .th e car ' will jproVe the/ ' most '' successful' Oakland ever brought , out. TEASTPORT LADIES' P A RT . Y Mrs. Allan Bell and Mrs. Forrest Raynor cf Eastport gave a delight- ful Hallow-e ' en 500 party at the house of the former on Wednesday eve- ning. Their guests included: Mrs. Chester , Swezey,; Mrs. Edward Bris- tow , \ Mrs. Walter Ashcraft, Mrs. George Crennan , Mrs. Philip Gordon , Mrs. Howard Hembury, Miss . Jose- phine Thomas Mrs , Preston Tuttle , Mrs. Katherine Blind , Mrs- La . ronce Goldstein , Mrs. ' Herbert Goldstein , Mrs. Mario Viscuso , Mrs. Lottie Tut- hill of this village and Mrs. Herbert Bedson , Mrs. Frank 'Lias , ' Mrs. Don- ald Sno\v , Mrs. Walter Gordon and Mrs. ' Pajrcy- Raynor of East Moriches. Chicken salad , \devil cake , silver cake and coffee were , served. Prizes were won b y Mrs, P. Tuttle , Mrs. Gordon , Mrs. Lias and Mrs. Crennan. The fav- ors wore little Hallowe ' en baskets of candy. QUjr {tafrffiiBiu. Aiuiaun? An ln-toperidmt Itqmbllean Ne-ntinpor Vublbiheil Kv«r» Ttiwtlny hnrl Frltto . at ll-li)-ltt Norlh Ocr-in A VC IIMO PMtWfle , ftiiltollt County, N. V. Entcrril u iKconil-alni* mnttfr at Ilia t*o«tnfllco nt I'atailioKiio unOur tlio act of Oat. 8, 1017, , Wfly-eliittth Year KntnliHiiln*il 1H71 JOHN T. TUT111U. , jn „ Kdllor FRANK 1' . JOHNSON, A MOcl-itu Kdltor . Rittlntt - n M«iimipr GKonrjK w. ANUItEWS j ' ..!vi-rtl»)iiB Mnnnucr ¦ I O HH T. wrmi.t, ADVEKTIB1NO UATC8 Ailrtrtlilng rate* on application hi-iit!l«2 notice*: Uoncrnl run of fiapcr Stlo a linti front pwo Sic • I tie. Notice* of fcntlvole, concerto, anil alt homo entettalnntent of a m(n*y- maklnK diameter are ' iOc a line, it per cent, o-itm. for Kunrantotd parti- tion. a Rwolutlom et tc _ >el ate chittB<d »* tho rate of 11.60 each Insertion. Card* ot thank* aro tl.50 for each Insertion. Marriage antl dMlh notion free. SUUBCHIirriUN KATES \\\ ' 13.00 iter year iklWcranl In Pitch, own and outside. *1.60 for d month*, ,1Bo for th ree month*, Bltiul* (opy five cent*. - •y teini . ' , ' .i n i . . ' ¦ ' i i . . OUIt PLATFOIIM FOR PATCH-CUB ' 1. A Municipally owned incinerator. ' t. A cleaner more attract! , e. ' iore . front. (. Development of Patchoitao Harbor. 4. A public airport. 6. Extension of newer line to meet noetla of community, REPUBLICA N NOMINATIONS Freildent HEHBE&T UOOVEK Vice President CftAltUSB CURTIS Governor ALBERT OTTINGER . lieutenant Gorerttor CHARLES C. LOCKWOOV Com . roller llABRY D. CROWLEY ¦ * . - \ ' Attorney General HAMILTON WARD AuocUte jHatue ef fhe Court of Afpeab IRVINS G. HUBBS ' United 8Ute> Senator. ALANSON B. HOUGHTON A MOST interesting -session was -*\\ * held Thursday afte ' roon at the Brookhaven library when the Fire- place Literary Club held its regul ar program meeting. 'Mrs. Norinan Nel- son , president , - opened the meeting, Mrs. Vernon Ti ger read the minutes and Mrs, Jesse Johnson gave the treasurer ' s report for the month of October. Mrs, Norman Nelson then introduced the speaker of the after- noon Mrs. Ernest Petty of Patchogue , who spoke on the 18th Amendment. Mrs. Petty held her audience through- out her interesting narrative. Prohi- bition , \It is The Law \ . Mrs, Petty emphasized that statement. \It is The Law , \ holding that -prohibition is the attitude of government toward a traffic and while the use or non-use of alcohol effects the morals of the people , pr»hibition in itself deals with matters that are) all proper sub- jects for governmental actions. It is therefore of necessity in politics , Mrs. Petty said. She also said Herbert Hoover spealcs , of the gradual disap- pearance of poverty. This is one. of the miracles of prohibition , Mrs. Potty clainjcd . It. Ii . es; in-pur; , n\?gnifi- 7 cent ' educational : system , in the- ' hard working • ' character ' ' of t our? people in the capacity for far-sighted Vlpader- ship in industry, the ingenuity, the daring-of pioneers of new inventions , in abolition of the saloon. \Mrs. Petty was given a vote of thanks byt . all, . Judge Morton then introduced and explained the voting machine, Mra; Nelson suggested that The Club become a moiuboi* of the Hod Cross Chanter. Miss Clam Weeks of Yaphank recited it poem entitled \Daddy In it Democrat and aiothcr is for Hoover. \ The hostesses for tlio afternoon wore Mrs. Jesse Johnson nnd Mrs. Melita Blume, Thoso presont wero Mrs, Noi-mnn Nelson , Mrs. ' Jacob Valentine , Mrs, Ernest Potty, Mrs. Vernon Tiger, 'Mi's. Walter Corrigari , Mrs. FrankJJn , Hm- - teiiu , Mrs. Harold ufi-illiii'd, Mrs. \ Jos- eph Carman , ' - Mrs: IiobcUe Johnston, Mrs. John ' Reddall , • Mrs. H. Rhode , Mrs . 0. - B. HtiWklns , Mr . Amy de- AreaB . MisB Mary PcUtte , Mrs, Mor- rlniB ' n , 'Miss Clara Weeks , Mrs. Henry Swain , Mrs. Nell Scliiverca , Mrs. John W. Rocve , Mrs. Edward ttaynoi' , Miss Al l mi Kost , Mrs. Blclltn -Blume, Mrs. Benjamin Still , Mrs. Jesse Johnson , nntl Judge Morton. Mrs, Earcrett SvvoKoy spent the week-end in New York as guest of Miss Dorothy Alien. John McAvoy untl family of Urook- lyn spent the week-end at their sum- mer home here. 1WIRS. Hannah -Rhode has returned ^ * ¦* from an automobile ¦ trip up- stale; ,,; ' , ' . , ' . V During the* month of October 1 10 books wore •• bbrrowed fi ' om the library. ,, * . . . , • •• , . , ' . Mrs. Ernest 'Brown ' and daughter , Marjorie hav . e returned from a four days ' visit in Freeport , where thcy were guests , of ^Mrs. Valentine Yah- ner. ¦ • ' , '\ Thc Brookhaven firemen will meet tonight at the firehousc. Hallowe ' en pranks werct carried too far Wednesday evening. At Jesse Johnson ' s home disorderly boys en- tered the cellar and overturned a large can of kerosene and marked with crayons all over Mrs. Johnsons sedan , scratching and spoiling the paint. Gates and fences . we ' re carried away, down Beaver Dam road. A large gasoline tank was overturned at Brookhaven garage. Miss Annie Leavendoski , who is under treatment at Unger ' s hospital with pneumonia , is reported' as com- ing along nicely. Mrs. Louis Decker entertained the B. D, S, club - at her borne -on Laocust Avenue Wednesday. <Tho \ rooms were tastefully decorated with chrysan- themums. 'Mrs. Norman Tripp was admitted as 6\ new member. The club members will meet with Mrs. Tripp newt Wednesday at her home on Montauk Highway. , ;* . - The .;: Parent ^Teacher. . - -Association met Monday at the school ' auditoriuin. Several ne\y ^ members ' , vyere admitted. 'Mis* jean England , ' who ' h ' a ' s been spending two months in Montreal , Canada , h»s .. . returned to Brookhaven. 4. ¦ pinfield; ^unisi^cad j returned last weelc from a' hjotor. tri g to Canada. Friends ' aW glacT to hcar that Mrs. George C. Wyatt , who has been quite ill , ' . 7 is ! . ; abf- to 'bc'TB 'bouti again.; ' Mrs.: Harold Ballard , is also better. ' • The-rhembers Vof , the jsewin ' g. , club riiet . Friday ' af terntfoh with ' \ Jlrs. Campbell Forbes on Bay Avenue. *Th' e Red - ' CI^BS drive opens Armis- tice Day. Everyone is requested to join. Mrs. ¦ B. i . St ill; will . sol icit ' in Brookhaven. Miss Jean W yatt spent the week- end in New York as guest of Miss Jean ' ' Kirkland. - Flatfish are veiV plentiful , this sea- son. The Sunday-school children of the Methodist church gave a Hallowe ' en, party Wednesday evening . at the so- cial rooms. The children enjoyed the usual round of games and prizes were awarded the winners, Mrs. Jesse Johiisoh, Mrs. James Hawkins. Mrs, Ernest Brown and Mrs. How . ard Bal- lard' helped make tho party a success. IMiss , Mary Cornwall , primary teacher at Brookhaven school , spent t}ie week-end ut her home in River- head. Miss \Harriett Kbsc entertained Mrs. Emma 3. \Ryder of Brooklyn for a few days last week. The ladies of the Methodist church realized $58 from their oyster sup- per. Mrs. S. Donovan has closed her sufnmer home on Cemetery Avenue and returned to New York for the winter. . Regular village activities: Church services at Brookhaven Methodist church: Sunday-school , 10 a. m., morning services 11 a. _ ., eve- ning sevviccsi 8 p. m., tlie Hev. James E. Graham , pastor. Services at St. James Episcopal church 11 a. m. \ , the Rev, Henry Saun- ders , pastor. Services at Presbyterian church , Southaven : Sunday-school 10 a. \ m., morning services at 11 a. _ .; pastor , tbe Rev. George Baker of Stony Brook. Brookhaven library hoars are 2:30 to 4:30 , Tuesdays and Fridays , for the winter. Fireplace Literary Club meets at the library. Program meeting the first Thursday in the month and game ' ' day thc third Thursday in the month. . Firemen meet the first Tuesday of each month at the firehonse, Clarence Smith of St. George ' s Manor was taken to St. Tohn ' s hospi- tal in Brooklyn Friday for treatment. Mr! and Mrs. James H. Post and Miss Jes&ie Post arrived Monday to cast theirUyotfcs in> Brookhaven. ; , Miss 'Rtjth Ballard'spoilt jhe we^k' - end as guest of 'Mr. and Mrs '' Archie Smith in Patchogue. * Miss 'Muriel Walton spent Tuesday and Wednesday i in Blue Point as guest of Miss \Shirley Abranft. A large number of quail were seen Sunday at Ocean Heights , Manor road. There were about 20 in one group on the roadside. Brookhaven WHY NOT STUDY EVENINGSY \^ v Jf y«»u arm employed during th» day, be wlto und fit your«e|f f « be 'lt-ir position by taking on Evenlnit Bualnt-tn C-ntrsr, a \ ,],,, r South Shore Secretarial School J2G S; Ocoan Avonu . ; Patchbtf|ic ' , . V |>|, „. A SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE OF ALL AGES Evening Seatloiu- . Monday and Thimdny, 7 to U. -ao Dally, 0 to 12 nnd 1 to 3 Individual Infraction * Individual Promotion Enter Any Ti ' Free Employment Burenu for Employers and Grnduntoi Alike \\ 1 Cnll , Write or Phono for Infonmvtion ' M. A. TOWNSEND , Princlpnl ¦ ¦ : - rf-- - \ -— -~~;~-V- .n^~ i_ —-_ 24 Hour Depositing Service * is now offered^>y THE CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY ' of Patchogue , N. * Y. . ' •a ' * , ' , . * ' ' ll , , . . \i , ' Anyone who has 'more ' Cash' . than they wish lo keen overni ght, Sun . ays ^ ani3 holiday s , should arrange with this pfli^^n3^'t|' i#e the Night Depository which is* ppw , in full -gfefcation . ^f- Jvl-W *!\*' - . ' • ' ¦ • The S ystem will tie cheerfully explained to anyone in- • . terested. - of Patchogue , N. Y. ' ¦ wS n -' - -j mh LEONARD THIS ! ./wJL EAR ; ' Im^z ; oifc Iffiproves Hearing, Relieves Head Noises Nino out o^ ten ca«« bf DEAFNESS ahd HEAD NOISES are catued by catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Euttachian Tubes , which >?J?5??i* J? e no!,e aai \*• ea ™- Leonard Ear OU removes the MUCUS , S£l^4,y£ THE TU B E t=li T HE OTHER AIR' PASSAGES OF r THE HEAD , and the result is improved Hearing and relief from Head Nwses. It is not put in the ear. , but is \INSERTED IN THE NOS- TRILS\ aad \RUBBED in BACK OF THE EARS\ and special in- %tructiotu by a noted Ear Specialist in each package for different kinds of Deafness and Head Noises tell you exactly how to take care ot your own case. Leonard Ear Oil ia not an experiment but%as had a very Urge and constantly growing sale since 1 907 , and every year it has relieved thousands of people of their Ear Troubles. No matter how long you havo been deaf , nor how deaf you are , or what caused your deafness , or how many things you have already tried which have failed to relieve you , Leonard Ear Oil has relieved many such case* as your own. Why not you ? The price is $1.25. Leonard Ear Oil u foil- sate al Druggists , or direct postpaid upon receipt of price. tnlerartirtg f older tent on request L A - O. Leonard , Inc ^ 70 Fifth Ave * ' New York ~ : I I I II IIH Hi I Ulllll.l iwiWIIIIIIWIIIIHIIM Modernize your fllr ^ fiftHfTrM VOU need not live.in the city to have water stiv.a:** liviaiv , I under prcsiu'e and* modern convenience. Any home or farm can have hot Sid cold running water in batn-wro. kitchen; laundry, barn nnd sarije. and plenty of fresh , cold \ ,;«? '*[; from the well for drinking. Paul Syttems pump trom any we\ c uttrn , •pring or lalee . and furnish an ample water «upply for thc Inrue or >\•\' home. There is a Paul System ' of thc right «i« for the big e-tnte and ior the smallest cottase. . ¦ ; _ .„ . _ ._j The cost is ' only a few cent* a day. Come in and see the Paul System ana let u» demonstrate Paul automatic , noiseless operation. A s* ><\ ' I,7V literature and estimate. iFort Wayne Engineering & Manufacuiringj if - jL JOSEPH ^ MUNSELL . ' - rafB ' L ^^ ylWK»M«iMMMW^MgwpiwMlMMM _MM^^ - -^^^ — - ' i ' - 1 l • \ ' , By the rude bridge that arched the flood , Thei r flag to April' s breeze unfurled, • •; , Here once the embattled farme rs stood ¦ • ' ' And fired the shot heard^rpund ttie wqrl . . ' The foe long since in sjlence slept ; - ' •' r Alike the conquero r silent sleeps;. * . , , ' And tim , 6 the ruined bridge has swept , , , ' \DoWh the dark stream which seaward creeps. . - On this green bank , by this soft stream Wc set today a votive stone , That memory .may their deed redeem , When , like our sires , our sons are gone. Spirit, tKat ' made those spirits dare ' To die , and ' leave their children free , Bid time arid natutfe gently spfire The shaft we ra^Se to them and . thee. ' \Concord Hymn , \ ; By Ralph Walda Emeri?on. ^ T \ ¦¦ ' - .. l -i... m \ .. , , ' \- ' ¦ ' .... -^admenls yW \ ^^»GREil_r POEMS A»F7. Cg0MW r ^*l FAR EAST TEA GARDEN and ¦ CHINESE CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT 11-13 E. MAIN ST., PATCHOGUE {Next to Roc ' » Hotel ) WEEK DAY LUNCH CI I A- M. TO 3 P. M.) — 4 ' Open From 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. Phone: P __l_ D£li i^ <
