{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, November 09, 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/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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We sthamp toii Beach Vote s to I ncorporate as Village Huntington Establishing Garbage District 12 Miles Square— Has Large Incinerator Plant Drivers of Overloaded Trucki Fined—Somebody Shoot* Up Car of Dozing Constable nt Hicltsvtlle—Lots of Absentee) Ballots Unused—Boy Killed on \Scooter \ —Many Brief Island New* Items; IN special election lusUJMdny the ¦* people of WuHtliumpton llench voted , 122 to 11) , to incorporate us u vlllngo. It is part of tlie/l' own of Southampton now. The area affected in about n mile square , and lakes in the simimer colony nnd bathlnir hench- 08. A similar proposition wns dofnut- eil u few weeks* ago. Capt. Junius Fenlon of the U. S. Lighthouse Tender Lnrkspur aufferod a Bcvero crtiBhing of the hand a few clayB ago when n large steel hell tower being shifted from the bout tou truck at Plum Island toppled partly nvor ns a wooden block under it gave way. The Rev. Cornelius Mullcr , former pastor of the First Reformed church , Went Suyvillu , who for eight yours has been pastor of the Fo u rth church , Grand Rapids , Mich., has accepted a call to become executive secretary of the Pino Lodge Bible Conference ill Holland , Mich, His wife is the . for- mer Muudc CaBO , daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Case of Sayville. Art urea of 12 square miles is in- cluded in the garbage collection and disposal district of Huntington town • in which operations are to begi n ' Jiui- unry .1. The district runs from Jell- cho Turnpike to Halesitc, four miles , and from the eastern boundary of •iluntington school district to Cold Spring Harbor , nearly three miles. The town has am incinerator that cost $886 , 000. Arthur De Armitt of CcnlTal Is- lip was fined, ?100 and his llconso re- volted ^by . Justice Page at Bay 'Shore Monday on conviction of leaving the scene of an accident without report- i_ irig. His car collided with that of H& I>r. Earl M. McCoy on Carlton Ave- H nu° , and. it was traced through a lost ^ hub-cap. • Somebody fired a load of shot through the windshield of Constable Charles A. Hatffner ' s car at Hicks- vlllo as he sat napping in the niachine in front of the justice court office. He was not Jnjured. TWO truck drivers were arrested ¦ 'in the vicinity of Huntington by state police for overloading their can: , and Justice Deans fined John F. Beck of Port Jefferson $15 and Irving P. ' . ¦Griffith of Port Jefferson Station $10. At the same time Ignatz Zaetn of St. James , convicted of continuing to drive a truck without renewa l of an expired . license , was fined $5. A group of prominent men of Grcenport is organizing a golf club. After all the stir about rulings on the Nstitinw of ftbsvntee bnllots iii Suffolk county 100 of those to whom this privilege was issued iliil not iwttll lhi!in»ulvuH of It, The hullots had to be In by last Friday. Convicted of driving mi nutomobile while InLoxli'tttfld , Charles Baum of I'JImont wits fined.$100 In the Viilley Stream court, The police picked him up when they suw lilm driving in n v.ig-%ng course. Riding suddenly out of n driveway into the street on n roller \ scooter \ near his home nt ¦Woodmaro , eight- y eav-olil . \J ohn .1. Mi»i«irt vias struck by n truck oporuted by Frederick Kappelmlor ami so injured that he died two duys later. The victory of Hoover entitled Ilert Ualley and' Bert \Walker of Huntington to « ' sleigh rldo down Main Street Wednesday behind a blnck anil white horse teimi with Ray Green and John Poli as driver and footman. At New Hyde Park many of the firemen did not -answer u certain alarm because they thought the fire was outside the district , but it was not. Now n map has been prepared , with plenty of copies , so the firemen can study up on the situation. British Baronet Is \ Guest of Bohack Co Sir Edmund Ve»«ey Makes Visit To Company ' s Brooklyn Head quarters —Praises Efficiency and Centrali- zation AMERICAN chain store melhods as exemplified by the H. C, Bo- hack Company, which has many stores on Long Island , including 1' at- chogue , were the- object of «i visit nnd study Inst week by Sir Edmund Vcstcy of the noted firm \ (if Vestoy Hrothers , acknowledged to be the world' s largest producers and retail - ers of meats and meat products and with branches all oyer the British Jules us well as some in this country. As the guest of II. C. Bohack , Sr „ Sir Edmund spent several hours last wnu-U at the main plant and distribu- ting - center of the company nt Met- ropolitan and Flushing Avenues in 'llrooklyii. lie was particularly inter- I' .slcd in the section of the p lant where mi;at and its products are prepared for one of the largest ehain of groc- ery stores and meat markets in New York ' city and its suburbs. , The centralization of everything in 1hu Bohack organization impressed the British visito r deeply in contrast In his own business which is scattered in smal l units all over the world and at the conclusion »f his visit he laud- ed Mr. Bohack on tlie modern method;. and efficiency thai were-employed-in the Bohack ' organization as well as to the high degree of perfection at tained through the centralization. Round of Social Events ! Keeps Bayporters Busy Summer Cottagers Coma Out to Vote -^-Personal Notes of Pott Few Days MRS, Wilmot D. Overton entertain- ed the Bayport Bridge Club at luncheon yesterday. She also enter- tained Miss Martha SahTbeck of Sayville, Mrs. George Dnhl , Mrs. George MacLean and Miss Ida Frie- man. , Next Wednesday the Ladies ' Aid Society will hold their regular meet- ing in the lecture room. Mrs. , Ber- tram G- . Smith and Mrs. George Haines will be hostesses. Mrs. John Morton , Miss Violet Van Horn and Miss Anna Soucek spent Saturday in New York City. . Mrs. J. G. Carroll and family have closed their Sncdecor Avenue home for the season and returned to Brook- lyn for the winter. Judge and Mrs. Martin T. Manton came out on Tuesday to vote. ¦Miss Laura Green entertained her cousins , Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Nor- ris of Greenport over ttho week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Fraiikunbuclt entertained relulives frum New York on Sunday, Mr. uiul Mrs. Itichurd ll.imbloy have closed their huiise on Onkwood Avenue foi : the winter months ami will make their home with their sun and daughter-in-law ., Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Walter Hnmblcy at' liny Shore. Miss Doris Lynch entertained friends nt a dlniR>r party on Monday livening. Miss Mary Gerard nnd Mrs, John I«\ Nelson of Brooklyn spout u few diiyB here this week. Mr. mid Mis. Leslie W. Davis spent Sunday in New I' nUz , N. Y. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meldrini of 'Brooklyn spent Inst week-end- with Mr. and Mrs, Charles li. Meldriin, Mr. and M I ' H . Joseph Harris s|icnt several days lust week nnd the week- end at Scntoieot West Camp. They entertained several guests on Sunday, The Ludies ' Aid Society will hold u suppur on November 10. Mrs. Man- thu nnd Mrs, Frost are in charge, Miss Audrey Plntt hus recovered from her illness. Mrs. M. Sullivan is ill at her homo on Fnirviuw Avenue. ¦Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts are the proud parents of a son. Mrs. Lloyd K. Overton and son Donald have returned from u visit at Stratford , Conn. The Olln Priodlda Club met at the home of Miss Doris Ditmars on Sat- urday evening. IWNSS Mary O. West was confined *\to the house a few ¦days this week b y illness. \ Mr. and Mrs. Emilc Stoll spent last week-end in Freeport with Mr. and Mrs. William Boht-er, Mrs. W. Herbert Stoll entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon. Irving . Week s of New York spent last week-end With his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weeks. Mrs. W. Herbert Stoll entertained 'her bridge club last night at her home on Oakwood Avenue. Mrs. Michael Stoll entertained the Bayport-Sayville Social Club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. D. A. Butterfield , Miss Leone Butterfield-and-Captain George Mc- Bride of Brooklyn were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Beyer. Frank Dioquardo is having a new potting house buil t on his property on Sylvan Avenue. Mr, and Alls. John P. Znroxu came out from Brooklyn on Tuesday to vote . Mins Mary liloqunrd o i* recovering nicely in Br. Ungei ' s hwpltul , Patch- ogue, where sho lind an operation for appendicitis. Mr. und Mrs. Howard Gillette and daughter Orlettn spent the week-end In Brooklyn. Mr. Gillette ' s mother , Mrs. William Corley or Putchoguo , cared for the Gillette child ren In their parents ' absence. SPERRY & BARNES | PORK PRODUCTS v * ^ ROLLED ( S gZ^~ .j ?^P a g|l BONELESS f t m ?Fm i&m SMOKED ' I WimB P,CN,CS f M gP ^Wm SMOKED l&a^^ffl COTTAGE k|S|| | y! ROLLS ^PI^ M J M I ° fcy tho SQUARES PORK SALT PORK , SA , U ,? A *f • PURE LARD In 2 lb. Bag. ^ ^ 629 £ 629 *lf If! JtrtlTHlKO. to IftT -' M/l HJWl I T * ' fMVYHlEU^SIMTH I .Quality Grocer s I 33^«ain _ 5T. _ Vattlw ^ue. Ntf Mrs. William Chnpmnn of East Moriches wns hostess tit a pleasant 500 party \ Monday ufteroon. There were six tables and the guests weru : Mrs. K. S. Brown , Mrs. Lincoln Lewis , Mrs. Emily Quinn , Mrs. E. O. Howell , Mrs. C. ». Terry, Mrs. E. II. Klrby, Mrs. R. B. Tuthill , Mrs, Churles Smith) Misses Henrietta and Flor- ence Terry, Miss Emma Raynor , Mrs. Ellu Terry, Mrs. Oliver Hammond , Mrs. Theodore Hallock , Mrs. Herbert CollinB , Mrs. M. D. Towar, Mrs. Ed- gar Fox , Mrs. Charles Chapman , Mrs. Hiram Reeve , Mrs. G- . S. Joumeay of this place , Mrs. Henry Terry, Mrs. W. G. Tench of Center Moriches and Mrs. Preston Tuttle of Enstport, Fruit jcllo salad , cakes nnd coffee were served and prizes awarded Mrs. Journeny, Mm. Charles Chapman , Mrs. Tower , Mrs. Ella Terry, Miss E. Raynor , Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Henry Terry. MRS. CHAPMAN ENTERTAINS AT EAST MORICHES HOME This is the day of the salad. No woman will deny this and few well- set tables do not boast of at least one salad a day. It may be a vegetable salad, a fruit salad , or a combination of both., It may contain fish , meat , eggs , nuts , or a combination of two or three of these foods. Almost any woman can prepare a salad that will meet with the approval of grown-ups , but it is a far more dif- ficult matter to meet with the ap- proval of children. Lettuce , tomatoes , celery and other salad ingredients do not p lease most children as they do adults. Still , the children need the minerals , salts and vitamins of salads. Until they have learned . to eat the foods mentioned , see to it ' that they get' sal- ads madef rom ingtedients that, they will relish. Sliced oranges and pea- nuts or the same fruit with popcorn , might do for a staA. \ ' .Raisins and or- anges served with sauce made from powdered sugar , orange juice and whi pped cream is something a little more \fancy \ Mixtures of fruits of various kinds may be prepared and served on cold , crisp lettuce leaves. A tasty sauce poured over the whole will gradually induce the children to devour the flavored lettuce—and one more v excellent food will thus have been added to their list of likes. CHILDREN AND SALADS ^ l?W4feiBfltt Fi nest T rV9ll Quality - Ail Butter (Print or Tub) sold in mal^B 4*k otUstotegbtlbemoKdcUciousand gf ^^m , fb» Sttlcdy Frerti Bottw that money IHJtaeto ^ can buy. in order for you to net I s ratt ft true conception of how good ou r 1H butter b wc Invite you to cry a ^^B& pound, and be convinced of the ^ss^»^ sp lendid quality. | . ^^KTABUSHtt ^r ¦L^iiguEy^*\' y ' /? ^ . , l ; ! r~ . - V '\ \ - ' \ ' 1 ! i Aunt Jenslsna ' s SlMinySield ! PafiieaHe Sliced FLOUR B ACON 1 I mmi^imimiZS ! Eyapbrated;Mik 5^a§ c Wbitehouse Brand Canned Fif8iitS <§ ^. -g§ c Peaches , Pineapple , Cherries , Fruit Salad S ugar ¦ ¦*¦ ¦ * 9** 2T - i ;. , L . __, si P Two Popular jj otatoes Ho sr;r g :r - SOAP- ' »«acy Maine Kens; tcfaael ?a»Mk#^s «- 15 lbs. 15 lbs. S cS25 C afl»« ^» «f« Super Suds 9 *ri J p kgs. J§« E ggs ^S ^ *AV N H > ^B Fig Newton* Grahams, \ff^ft* • Itfo lw's ' - .8odal Teas , Saltines p i«-J.V 'fiS^ W M» D ffl mW MP ' J,,,! ' Tyr %gp J&m* PSUsfrarsr n '^tW Hl^ I ©old Mental 2 4»/2 lbs Tg W | Recker ' 8 ba S ¦ ' ¦ ' mm. - [A&P Brand ^ 2 4H ib. *9&k e L Smanyf teld ba g i™ \ \ ^ Preserves ^ ^W J elI\Q ' ;.>¦ ' « t% -^%% c Blo« Ribbon Mayonnaise Bgiy ^33 ' Onr Week-End Special , .J ¦ -y ' X ; ; . DEL - MONTE : ' ^_^ Tomatoes Pineapple . l -lS^ ;|y ^l7 c Ia Cigarettes Lacfey Strikes , Camels tfrfffiP *% & I ' . ¦ Ptedmoet , Cbesterfaed .: Mwrnrl TH., , •* ¦»* • '' - Sweet Cafwr&Is {¦ BH ! I $ ow Goidt . <d8m ¦ Hmmim iiiTi TV 1 ' II TTnriTwraiTnmmTrfTK 1 R8l i B S^iS ?81 IB iHH rJ8iV^!¥ri 'i Slw^B (S^ssOsSsHss^V a B B ilk I .ttriSi flBrl a Hi Bl mro« Wfj TSTf &mxV V £\ WL I E mtJ Vm iHI I I VmmfM M JH W HMH ^ Official Weather Report 1 Fair and cold todnyj i 0111ol . . row fair. ROBINSON'S ~ DAIRY Pjwne lG^tt Pntcliortue , N, Y. r . . , „. . , . ¦ ' * iy .,. .,„_, ... ^^^^ ^^^¦••» SMALL ROASTING CHICKENS , 30c lb. Phone Seldon 10i)6F12 W«yorly Ave., Medford MITH'S ^ . *o THIS FOOD PAGE SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY *o* I j tight Lunch f j Refreshments Soda Candy I i Watch Our Windows for Specials I j Patchogue Confectionery I I 59 East Haiti 8trcct | I ratchoKiic Theatre Balldini \ ?i^, minit n<»,i«p<n»<i^ww»i ^w^wwn»«. j DON'T BE j j DECHVED j I Sheffield Farms , Inc., g r ° ! is the § ONLY DAIRY SELUNG i CERTIFIED MILK J We deliver Certified [ j and Grade A Milk from ! | Blue Point to Westhamp- | j ton Beach . i Patchogue Sheffield j A gency, Inc. j Phone 720 63 N. Ocean Ave. j M II M U M I>«||—IIMll WH MIHW H — ll ^ n «l|l> Jersey Pork PORK TIME IS WINTER TIME Sausages and H«ad Cheese may 'be old-fiishioned , but who doesn 't- liave them? It' s a knack to make them righ t and we know Kow to do it. Every lover of pork that buys of us known what wc supply is the . choicest and best. It' s the sameWaj} tho\i^|i with all our mcutsj ; we won 't sell what we wouldn 't eat ourselves. HartI & Lederer 123 Ves t Main Strett , Patchesue i Cut Out and Paste in Scrap Book I ^ihViiiiilinaiit»ii'iniiiiiiuitTiiitifti>iiiiHririiii)rriiiiitiniitiiHi(r*iiii,3iBiiiiiiniiiiiirifnMMriiHiiiitniiniiiiiiiiitinHniiiiii.iiiifiiiJiiMiiiHniinfitiiiiJiiituiiNiMiiiiiiiii*,^ BAKED HOMINY . Put a quart of rhilk over the fire, and when just at the boil- ing point , stir in one cup hominy grits. Stir a few minutes , then set in a double boiler or water basin , and cook gently three-quarters of an hour. Turn into the bowl and cool sli ght- ly. Be , at two eggs until lig ht and whip into the cooled hom- iny together with a teaspponfiil salt. Put into a greased pan and bake half an hour in a quick oven. ¦ , . MRS . WALKER. Ltt o» hSTe roor farerlte rtelpf. I' ass It slnnc to the entire United Slates and , In fsct, the world. 8«»d It to MY FAVORITE , RECIPE, P. O, B« 7T , Varich Street Station , Nvw York city, and It will so to a Hat of newspapers who are gtttln* thtse Fanrlte Recipes , o{ which this netnipBpsr la or*. , ^iiiiii miiiitniuil>iii !un>niiiuiiiamiMmiiiiiiniimi ti<iiiinMtttiiiitiiiiiiiti iiniiitiiiMininmiiimtiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiii ' imiiitiiiiii tiiitiiinmiiiimiitiiiitniiii^ MY FAVORITE RECIPE wiiiitiiiiitniiiimuMiiliiiiiMiiiiiuiniiiuiinimiiuoiiiiiiminiiinHiimnihHiiimiRHiiiiiutiiii ^ Next To Your Home 1 - , ¦¦ ¦ I Lagumis Tea Room and Restaurant 1 5E. Main St. Putchogue j aututiu»niHiuiu»«iiii«u»tiuuumiiHuu»m»Hnituiu»uinniJ«n:.mnmiuit.uuH«iiittiiiiH«iHuitHitmui»ii)iM \. FERLAZZQ & BRO. 1 MEAT MARKET 147 WEST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE^ N. Y. Telephone Patchogue 742 —¦ — • ' Special Sale for Friday and Saturday Porterhouse Steak 48c Freih Shoulders 25c Sirloin 'Steak 45c Boston Butts .......... ,...:..; 30c Top Round Steak .... ' . 4Sc Loin of Porl? Roast 30c T ,' .; ' r. .i , e . < -~ Pork Chops 32c ,; Boltpm .Round . Staak U:.. 42c ,. ,. ' .. „ ' ~ f ' -\ ' - {'? . . -?. ,. , . , Home-Made Sautage .... 35c Crols-Rib Roast :........ 38 C ; 1'^ ' >j;v ^Puritan Smoked Han, .... 30c Boneless Chuck Roast .... 36c • B fe' „ ,in, Stri p „. 35c Chuck Roast 28c md^BA^.L. 3 8c Rump and Ug Veal 35o Smoked ShoulderB : .... i 20c Leg of S pring Lamb 35c Smoked T ; n a erloil , 40 , Forcquarter Lamb 28c All Kinds Bologna and Fresh Hama 30c Traukfuilera 30c -~— — -.—... — , . Advertise in the Advance-It Pays THE OLD OAK HOTEL j SPECIAL DUCK DINNERS I Special Attention Given to Auto Parties I George A. Link. Prop. j Phone Patchogue 122 f Wet Weather Merchandise Raincoats Rubber Boots Rubber? Arctics Felt Boots Boot Socks Gloves Oil Coat Dressing SH AMD 'S West Main Street and Havens Avenue Tiled—Tesled nnd Tasty (By Betty Barclay) I'OmC CHOI'S , SAISA CON Clllhl Chops Garlic dove > Tomatoes (cumictl or l' rosli) Chill powder I' urt'hnsc pork chops thrac-fo tit'tho in«h thick; Bruise tho ontl ofl i\ K&rllc clove und rub OVOL - each chop. Sprin- kle with tho suit, Kail each chop In flour and brown in hot fat in skillet, When browned on both sides , nilil canned or crushed toniutocn to cover with , from one to two tcospoonii ol chill'powder (one teaspoon to foui' chops). Cover und slinmer one hour. UOASr l'ORK Pork roust I tablespoon suit Vi teuspoon paprika 1 pint water X tablbspoorj dry mustard 1 tablonpooniilour 1 teaspoon tubnsco sauce 1 swcot pepper Choose a -lean .-roasting piece of pork such as the slouldcr or part of . the iresh nam. ~Rub in the dry ingred- ients mixed with tabasco sauce in sev- eral deep . incisions. Let stand for n . . j ¦ while. Place In oven and cook nt 1 I I K > I temperature until browned. Pour over water In which tho popirtt' . chopped fine, has been bulled. Lower tempera- tuif, biilio slowly for forty minutes nnd baste every fifteen niliiutus. RECIPES
