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Editor ' * notet The following reprints from various Long Is* Unci newspapers , some of which appea r in noitrly every Issue- of llio 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 rnocoisnrily en- dorsed at nil by The Advance i and are , in fact , often quite con* trory to this newspaper ' s opin- ions. Spirit of the Long Island Press In Editorial Views Bi&hdaY NOVEMBER 9 Is today your- birthday? Then you have the kind of mind that attracts to you men and women of great mental accom- plishment. You yourself have a bril- liant career of worldly success , ahead of you unless your Impetuousnesa and rashness bring you disaster ami un- liappiaeas. Marie Dressier You. are a person of action. You are not one of the world' s dreamers , but one of those who- accomplish things. Despite the fact that you are not generally suspected of having it , you have , naturally, a great deal of tact and diplomacy. Yoa are always frank and straightforward in your as- sociations with people , although at times you have a keen sense of hu- mor at just.th e wrong time, Foreign languages probably come to you eas- ily. You will have a great commercial success if you learn to hold the money you Kct and . do not dissi pate it in un- wise living. Naturally, you are fleeting in your emotions and will probably have many affairs of the heart before you settle down. However , you would be wise to find your one love early in life and settle down to real domesticated happiness. Among those born on this day were King Edward VII. of England and Marie Dressier , the comedienne. BARRAGE BEGUN First Actress (before the curtain goes up)—Is the audience ready? Second Acrtess — \Yes , they ' re coughing nicel y. \ —Michi gan Gar- goyle. MORE BRITISH PROPAGANDA UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE Candler , N. C. R. Vf . KING , Postmaster MISS SUE QUEEN , Asst. P. M. —Official letter-head. Mrs. Mott Is Re-elected President of Bellport Asso Village Organizations Looking Forward to Community Christ mas Celebration With Outdoor Decorated Tree Nursing Association Elects Directors—Tuttlcs Celebrate Sixty-sixth Wed ding Anniversary—-Numerous Personal and Social Items Relating to Past Few Dnya ' Doings ry i Monday 1 evntiiiif* the iimiunl ^ tnoctltij. ' of the ltpllporl Com- munity Bulhliti K Association wiw held with Mrs. John II. Mott , president , In tin? chair, Thu directors of the iisHoclullon nlevU'd for throe yenr.s were Minn Kntliryn King, M M . J. D. Walton , George H. Plernitinn nnil Mrs. Walter Granville-Smith. Of- ficers elected were Mrs. Joh n B. Mott , president; George II. Piermnnn , vice president; Mrs. J. D. Walton , siicr«tiiry, Mr*- J. H. Mott and James R. Wutkitis , treasurer. Mrs. Frank Krenmer of ICew Gar- dens was a recent guest of Mrs. Wil- lis H. Hawkins. ' Mr. and Mrs. James B. Allen have closed Hampton Hall for tho SMIMJII and they will spend the winter in Florida. Miss Mury Hoyt has been a house guest of Miss Ethel Kotuham of Thorn Hedge Roud, The Pedro Club met on \Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Harold Pen- ny. Mrs. H. C. Mallory is entertaining her sister , Miss Rodman , of New York. A most interesting meeting of the Garden Club was held on Monday af- ternoon at the home of Miss Marion Young. The vice president , Mrs. Francis C. Plnkham , presided. A program was planned for the winter which will be announced each month. The December meeting will be held at the resilience of Mrs. Francis C. Kinkham , when arrangements will be madje for $. Community Christmas tree with dedication ami Christmas carols. The Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation has been invited to cooperate with the Garden Club. A living Christmas tree -will be planted on the Community House grounds. Mrs. Leffert Lefferts was appoint- ed chairman of the caterpillar cam- paign in the school. She will choose her own committee. MRS. William P. Earle , Jr., is pat- , roness for the series of dances to be held in the old Plaza grill , New York , for the benefit of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. \The World' s Workshop \; is the title selected by Mrs. Frank Day Tut- tle , chairman of the New York branch of League of Nations Non-Partisan Association , for her talk at the Hotel Astor . New York , next Thursday.Mrs. Tuttle , who has just returned from Geneva , where she attended the ses- sions of the League , will dramatize the story of the assembly. Her talk will be preceded by a dinner. Air. and Mrs. Harold- Penny ent' er- tuinml nt a bridge pni'ty In their lioin. ' mi Tuesday evening. The Guild of Christ Church will meet on Mondny afternoon nt thn home of Mrs . Kiigt>nn Hulse to niulie final uiTungt'ini'iits for the curd party to be held In the Community House on Hutui'diiy afternoon , November 11. Mrs. Rupert Banter is spending some time In New York with relatives. Mrs. Frederick Kdcy has closed Xearthiibuy for the season und bus re- tunrtiil to New York for the winter. M rs. Cluirles K. Low Is entertain- ing her sister , Mrs. l.elgliton of Cal- ifornia, Mrs. Arthur N. lltinti entertained her bridge club on Monthl y evening. Mrs. Theodore Terry of Southamp- ton wits a week-end guest of her sis- ter , Mrs. Arthur Hulse. Mrs. P. G. Hubert entertained Mr. and Mrs. Philip A, Hubert of Now York on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. und Mrs. Silas Tuttle of Brook- lyn celebrated their sixty-sixth wed- ding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law und daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benedict of Norwalk , Conn. The recontion was attended by their seven children , seven grandchildre n and two great-grandchildren. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Tuttle , Mr, and Mrs. Frank S. Voorliecs of Bellport and Brooklyn , and Mrs, Randolph L, Lee. Mrs. Tuttle wore her wedding gown of (16 years ago and - Mr. Tuttle wore the silver brocaded vest of that occasion along with other modern gar- ments, not all of his wedding regalia having survived. ¦ Mr. Tuttle who is still active in spite of his years , is d manufacturer nnd president of the firm of Tuttle nnd Bailey. The annual meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association was held in the Community House on Mon- day afternoon , Mrs. J. D. Walton pre- siding. The following directors were elected : Mrs. Malcolm Fraser , Mrs. James H. Post , Miss Kathryn King and Mrs. Francis C. Pinkham and Mrs. Leffert Lefferts. ¦ . \ ¦ i. A LOADED shotgun , ly ing in . the '** bottom of his gunning boat , and accidentally discharged shattered the right hand and arm of a youth named Pira of Smithtown Branch who was hunting ducks off Kings Park on the Sound. Two other hunters, J. I. Doh- erty and E. McGinness of Woodhaven , who were nearby, rushed to the aid of the lad and took him to the Vet- eran ' s Hospital where Tie was given surgical attention before being taken home. - , Boy ' s Hand and Arm SHot Off As Gun Is Discharged \\THE robbers who carried away the safe from the Roulston store at St. James in a car they also stol e , bo- longing to John Haegatrom of that village , abandoned the automobile and the safe just off the main rond near Mastic , after helping themselves to what they wanted. Officers have restored what was left of the- prop- erty to its owners. The door of the safe had been ' chis- eled off , a long and tedious job that netted the thieves onl y ' a small sum of money. ' The tires had been strip- ped off the car , its carburetor , horn and transmission gears removed. A skilled mechanic had done the work, and the nuts and bolts were left neat- ly ' piled up. Find Stolen Safe and Automobile Near Mastic 1 BY W. F. G. s .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllMlllllllllllltllllflllUUM JUUJIIIIIIIIIimi; This column closed on Tuesday de- ploring the steady rise in taxes to pay for what might be dubbed \ mod- ern improvements \ , many of which are merely feeding troughs to fatten up inefficiency, while the \ man in the street\ Is struggling to obtain the actual necessities of life. But since then we have discovered a sure way to reduce living expenses; Ski p a meal a day! You will be surprised how much better you will feel and how much better you will enjoy put- ting on the feed-bag only when-you are really hungry. Since last -week we have also heard of some of the serious results of the Hallowe ' en celebration in other vil- lages; Joe Arata of Sayville lost two horses and ^ a cow when his herd of cattle , turned, loose upon the hi gh- way, . were struck by passing autos. The local paper , roused to indignation , comments as follows: \It is a waste of time , effort and money for this village to bend evwy effort to bring people to Sayville advertising it as an ideal home community, only to have the homes of our residents plundered and laid waste by a gang of hoodlums who are either suffering from a lack of home training or have bad blood in -their -veins. \ We have heard it suggested that if exuberant youth had some otheT channel staked out for them in the way of a really good time they would he glad to follow it. How about -a big buffet supper of oyster cocktails and turkey sandwiches , and have , enough to give theree or four help- ings all around , served in the base- ment of the Community House and paid for from the entertainment fund of Chamber of Commerce ? And we want Maryland turkey that has not been frozen , -and choice Long Island oysters. . . , - The Tangier Bridge , held up for years because short-sighted people feared that the project; was intended to benefit a few , now looms up again as a possibility. The .bridge -would bring Bellport within 25 minutes ' auto ride of the ocean , and the further away points of the North Side within an hour. And Bellport has another industry; Mrs. ClaTa H. Seubert has launched an enterprise that has been successful from the start. That big pickle con- cern with its \57 Varieties \ started in a way as modest. The \C. H. S. Company \ now make and sell varie- ties of jams and jellies that already number \ 27\ . ' The new . concern has everyone ' s best wishes. If it were a matter of stati stics the people of this country ' would be amazed at the millions that liberty- loving Americans spend ' in Havana , Montreal , and In Europe each year. —As long as this lasts the supply of summer , cottages on the South Side will exceed the demand. It was a coincidence that the pub- lication of the increase in town taxes and our plea for consistent economy in village affairs should appear in the same issue of this paper, MASTIC CIVICS DANCE ' The Mastic Civic Association held a . Hallowe ' en mask dance at the Fire Hall. The room represented a forest with the attractive autumn boughs and other decorations , where the cos- tumed Hallowe ' eners held sway. Prizes for best looking costumes were awarded Lillian Meyers and Ed- win Maguire and the best dancers were judged to be Miss Iva Hinman anil Alfred Bernhard. David Sim- mons received the door prize. A good crowd attended this first social affair of the season at the hall which will be followed by a series of social ac- tivities including a card party this Friday. • ' fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iliiilitiitiimiiiiiiii ONCE IN A WHILE pURTHBR evidence of tlio potty dis- * vrliiilnulion of Tuiniiiuny hench- men uguliiBt Suffolk County, known in thi! Tiger ' s den ns \ rockbounil Re- publican , \ is seen In the mntter of nil to und deer licenses issued to tin: tuiHtern Long Islund county. In-Ihe matter of ileti r licenses , It might he better to say the luck of II- cil!S« issued , foi' town clerks throug h- out Suffolk cannot beg enough to iwx;t the dcmuml with the first deer hunting season opening today—Thurs- day. Muny requests have been sent to the authorities for additional 11- cetiHiiH to hunt deer , but they seem to bo golntt to Democratic strongholds of the State ' ruther thun lo recognized Republican counties. Town clerks of Suffolk liuve begged , cajoled ami pleaded for more deer hunting li- censes to meet the demand , but , in \Al\ Smith' s own idiom , they a ppear to be \ out of luck. \ In lh<! mutter of auto license plates , all low numbers under 100 have been taken away from the County and giv- en . over to New York City—for the Tamminiy supporters who like to show they are in political favor by the few- est possible numbers on their auto li- cense plates, ¦ Suffclk County will survive the loss of its low number plates ami its fail- ure to get enough deer hunting li- cense:! to . meet the demand. But Suf- folk County will v -remeniber the petti- ness of the Tammany Tiger ' s under- lings. And Suffolk County has a mcthqd of showing its displeasure at the polls thnt is more ar/t to prick the thick . hide of the striped beast than any umount of public wailing. —Senti- nel , Bay Shore. PF.TTY DISCRIMINATION \DEAUTIFUL Port Jefferson Har- . .: ' . '*-' hor. \ Our one great asset but what a sigh t it is, at times. The beau- tiful beaches covered with slimy dirty ¦ kerosene und tar. How can a mer- chant attract business with a dirty untidy window. Let us find out the ' real cause of the present condition of the harbor and remedy it. Goodness knows if Industry is go- ing to ruin our greatest asset—our pet chiltl—our headliner , we would be better off without some of our in- dustry. The authorities should be interested enough in this matter to find the cause and seek a remedy. —Echo , Port Jefferson. BEAUTIFUL BUT DI RTY Vigorous Health J. J. Veatch, D. P., S. T. CoMrteht, 1927 DOUBTS Doubts arof as terrible as the ogres of the fairy tales. Some people get so in the habit of doubting that they do not feel comfortable unless they are continualy wondering how things are going to turn out. But doubting never assisted anyone to get any- where or anything. All successful men and women have had confidence in themselves and in others. When it comes to health , it is very important to have confidence- in the body ' s ability to look after itself and to avoid doubts and fears as to its efficiency. Many people when they become sick immediately begin to doubt everything. They doubt if they are _ going to get -well; they doubt if their'freinds and relatives know how Dr. Veatch la nrr snxlooi t» help si this newspaper. sick they are ; they doubt if they are receiving the proper care ; they doubt if the treatment -will be effective; they doubt if there is anything or any one that can be depended upon com- pletely. Such a doubting attitude will certainly produce very doubtful re- sults. Doubting interferes with all the functions of the body, and es- pecially with its -reactions to any treatment which may be taken. Doubt leads to fear , and fear actually gen- erates poisons in the system , thus making it very difficult to get well. If the patient is wise he will cast all his doubts out the wondow and proceed confidently and fearlessly to live rightly in every -respect , trust- ing nature to produce the desired results. I to Vigorous Health. Writs him car* Capt. C. B. Col Iyer and Har- ry Tucker met death when their famous plane , the Yankee Doodle , crashed near Prescott , Ariz., in attempted non- stop flight from West east across the continent. Photo shows Tucker (right) , and Art Goebel , \ who made previ- ous flight in plane. Trouble in Motor Caused Death Whan news of our doughboys ' gallantry at Chateau Thierry, Bellcau Wood and the Argonne Forest , was fresh in the memory of the nation , what praise was theirs 1 These four battle-scarred veteran* are cheerful , de- sp ite the fact that war has left them still cripples—incurable. I The War Is Not Over For Them Bennett , Greenport Artist Winning Recognition CONTINUED i-fotiKnlti,,,, fron , „ , ^ eoiinolamirn is oo,,,!,,,, ' , \ V*' 1 Bennett or Clrec„„„r £1 n °A™*» « Pflator of Ua. 7lull ! I th U York , wife rt ^) a J«< Swiss painter , h a* jmt ^U v ' ' of Mr, Bennett' s small pal, ,i l t on n trip through Mnim> ' , \ 'i? n < Hampshire ft,,- exhibition I, ™' 1^ V/cstern circuit , and two I U I-K,,,. 2° ings of his are on view in on ot,™ exhibition by Calnon , Pin \ ZTf. Cu „ Chicago and on n Middle \V Mter „ clrc-u . lt which Includes various nubli museums. ' uullc The artists for this Mhihiit ™ were selected by Mrs. M Ily c ' , Swatwort , Director of the Grond £« ids Art Association u„d include son* of the best known artists „f fj \ York nnd the Knst. Chauneey F R v ,i cr, N. A.; Roy Brown , N . L' ]^' S rl . ek » a VaU ? h ' N \ A ' ; nol *rt 1*£ hols , N. A.; Ivan <1. Olinsky, N A • Jenn Jacques I'fistcr , ' '' <-Are you Wo n dering What to ( $ rvzj >? W HY not a necklace . . . ci garet li g hter . . . bracelet . . . ash tray ' ... diamond ring . . . um- brella ... cuff links ' ... tea ball . _ . . , bar p in . . . silver ' p latter ... wrist watch... ' p icture frame .. . station- ery... vanity case... bev- erage shaker... nap kin ring ... letter opener . .. knife ... tea or coffee service ... we have them all . . . each one a masterp iece of desi gn and workmanshi p ... each one carefull y priced. ij^H^^S WM. WISE & SON INCORPORATED Jewelers and Silversmiths 440 Fulton Street I Brookly n , N. Y. at Brid ge and Hoyt Streets I AM ERI CA has gim e mf^k ¦ ' ^ fff j B& MB ^SW ) ^c4mer£ea Demands «|^^ITECTira : \^^^^ Model 71 R^^i rlk 4 £ om p^ te h \ 1 1 V\ * less tubes * i Mode l 72 »| l|jfe j<i $1 67— ^ ^^B i V . -.. ¦* \*•?/ .. ' r fk'^ sH MV \ *$ l«Ttubes$\ i sJ^b Pf^ot^ e$n0aiS Wonder Radio j OmiiU ^ Lull eiuHs -wiri, C <3D RPC) R. Air ON . ^g* 1 BTS THE SERVI CE: THAT €©«NTS MAIN STREET _ f BAY SHORE Rep—*ed by - PATCHOGU Tel 420 Hawkins Cigar Store T e I. 550 ' . _. Bellport — — \ Mr. Herbert Hulse Mr. Roscoe Moore Bellport Blue Point Ronkonkoma Store Mr. L. S. Chichester Roiftonkoma Center Moriches ^ oAnnouncing An EMPLOYMENT AGENCY OFFICE All Kinds of Help Supplied Nurses ' Registration Bureau No Registration Fee Required of Workers Wade Employment Agency 49 East Main St.
