{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, November 09, 1928, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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HI-I E expliumtlonists lire at great ' ' > *¦ I , pit i lis; to tell just why, Hoover was elected ' ulul . Smith defeated. Modesty does not-prevent several groups and classifications of pt'of| le „jyh ( > have no legitimate place in politics , ,as . such , from claiming each and severally the main credit for Victory, The narrow ideas of some such people do little ;credit to the great man who has been teloyatcd to tho highest position with- in- the gift of self-governing citizens. Herbert Hoover ( becomes President , of tho United States ' ' of America be- cause a majority of the citizenry re- cognized In him a man of such calibre as . . . has not been nominated for the office in many years. Ho comes near- er to bei' n ' g'nirntm , entirely above ' par- ty and fnction than niost of the presi- dents. He is an outstanding example of American business man , sound , capable , fnrsecing, uniting practical methods with the highest idealism. There is no questi on that reli gious . and - ' . so-called - moral issues affected many voters in this campaign , and who started them will never be ans- wered any more than who started the AVorld War. The sooner , the bicker- ing ove r that is forgotten the better. But at any rate , assuming this stress on improper points favored Hoover rather tlinn Smith , the most it did was to make a clea rly earned triumph greater in numbers anil extent. Smith , a popular man \ and within his proper field a capable executive , not only go *t beyond his depths in a presidential campaign , but he had the luck to be nominated against a man head and shoulders above some he might have been pitted against. The nation has a man to take up Coolidge ' s work of whom all can be proud , regardless of party, religion or section , and one In whom all can repose the utmost confidence. All' s well. THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY /\ LL the wo rld over , hearts will be ** rejoicing this Armistice Day, an- niversary of the cessation of hostili- ties in the World War. That was an event big and important enough to warrant the setting aside by law of one day a year to commemorate it. And it will bo mure important than now in the years to come when ' new generations will be forgctiinjr or knowing only by reference to history of the momentous significance of that compact signed in the French woods bring ing to an end a conflict that rag- ed for four years and came closer to toppling civilization than any other event in modern history. The natural impulse «n Armistice Day is to enshrine deeper in the af- fection and admiration of the pcop lj the services rendered by . the men ami women who bore their imrts in the struggle. There . cannot be too much of that. For the American peop le or the people protected by the army and navy of any other nation to forge t the sacrifices made would be hideous ingratituiic. Genciuttotis may gel outof patience with the war veterans for this , that or the other thing, but u.s a group these veterans hold mile* against- the public which can and will never be -pniil in full. It is impossible \ to revivi; the dead and to restore the injured to full and selfsame bodily vigor. No measure wholly wipes from memory the terro r and squalor of the trench , the madness of the barrage , the tor- ture of the wounded. These thihus arc given beyond hope of adequate re- payment ami it is the nation ' s duty as it is its desire to show in every rea- sonable way its gratitude. But that gratitude cannot confine itsedf to nriere words and flag-waving. Like,as not the \doug hboys \; and the \ gobs \' , believe .that their counti;y is appreciative ' of their Kcn 'iccs , • Ji ' ut whajt ' they want is for their country- men to establish in practice the :¦}$*. • eiples these lighting men wentfto the trench ami the camp to uphold. Those princip le^ ¦ ¦ envisage democ- racy, which.ulLthat word implies , the right of thu ' people to rule , the sanc- tity of the ballot box so that the psu- ple can rule , the Integrity in jiuhllc office , Hie obscrv/ince of law nnd tlio enfon. 'Ririonl thereof , the preservation of the home , the- contentment of tho peupli!, That i. -i the vision of the ' Arinbillii o Day of 11128, Thu roll of drums nhd blare of horns, the thud of marching feet , the waving of flags, the huzzas of tho. populace all have u place in Hie picture but In the background ilnmlnntlng the whole scone is the com- mand from Plunders ' Field anil other HIICI ' C /I . «;iotN to keep the faith to- hold aloft the torch , \be yours to lift it high. \ That Is the ntoKHiigo , uililvln ,? ami eleriKil , Unit gives to Armistice Day this nnd every other year its dis- tinction. THE AGE.OLD PASTIME A LTHOUGH in thu downtown dl'i- *' triets of our Oilles the aiilcwnlkK are still crowded with pedestrians , it is probably true that walking luigt be- come an obsolete pastime in Amurien. The rushing itv und out of stores-In the .shopping districts Isn 't walking, any- way; in the opinion ;of lovers of that form of physical exercise. i We httvs lost tho feeling of leisurs which in former days was so condu- cive to walking. Even in our motor- ing we seem to be possessed of . the idea that' wc must hurry to get liome- whsre , although wc may have no pur- tii'iilar destination in mind. An Eng- lishman who even during his visit to this country spent much time in walk- lug, said of ua Hint the pictures ill pe- riodicals representing the occupants of automobiles reclining.in . luxury mill enjoying magnificent scenery did not depict us trj lly. That is not tho way we cover the miles. He wits greatly amused over the fact that during his walking tour ' s he was frequently offered rides by motorists; \they do not seem to understand , \ .he says , \thut a man on a walking tour Is not in nca-1 of vehicular convey- ance. They act as if the best thing about walking is giving it up and hav- ing a vide. \ Obviously the automobile does not permit of sauntering. When the road is good , there com ' es the irresistible impulse to maka the most of it , which to nearly all drivers means anywhere from 35 to 60 miles an hour. Am! consequently there is lacking the op- portunity for quiot enjoyment of the passing landscape', and lacking too is the inducement fo# reflection and restful - meditation; which walking, either by one ' s self or with agreeable companions , makes almost inevitable. In its own way motoring has its pleas- ures , and on ^the whole they are no less than those of walking. ' And per- haps in the stress of modern life it is onl y natural \ that we should have taken the thrill-producing form of ex- ercise. . A GREAT MAN WON (Continued from page 1 , this section) time apparatus including the old hose reel , 50 years old and also the hand- drawn hook and ladder apparatus , 50 years old, -first - motorized fire truck on Long Island, lb was a gift of the late Commodore Frederick Bourne. The company was- formed afte r a serious lire in. the , busiueps; section that aroused the people?' to the need ,of a fire 1 company - iQtri ' *-November 4 of 1878 the certili j:atte : oL ' 'jncorpoi'ation . was filed . ajid^jthV * . charter ' ¦ ' member- ' shi p included 2C \f- only two , , of -whom are living today., - - ' ' ; \ ' . ' v Thq A first; fire house , built,; in 187P was located on Railroad Avenue new what is Marek ' s tailor shop today and improved in 1880. In 1S89 a new firehouse was built on the Main Street and in October 1922 the property and equipment was turned over to the Sayville five district. At the present time the member- ship of the company is 126 and the officers . are George DcGraff , foreman; Herman Jensch , first assistant fore- man; Harry Van Gorden, second as- sistant foreman ; Henry Smith , treas- urer; Rev. Joseph Bond , chaplain; Arthur Jensch , secretary and Harry Van Gorden , assistant secretary.. . A, C. Edwards was in charge of the cele- bration and Harry Van Gorden sec- retary. Say ville Firemen Have Celebration Kute Kiddies Now - . « ' - .; • . - • . - ' J' ¦ - , In Race For Money (Continued from page 1. Ihis section ) those in this larger village , as the con- test runs in classes. The one elected Kutest Kiddie , in Patchogue school district gets $75 in gold , second $50 , third 525—in the town outside this district , first !$50 , second $25 , third $15. Besides that - there is a weekly prize of $5 for the child , within Patchogue . and $5- for- the one outside , who makes the greatest: score each week. Note- particularly that this applies to the present week. Fine chance there for some earl y entrant in each section. The contest closes at Christmas. Full particulars wil l be found in an advertisement in this,issue. Those conducting the contest are : Lichciistein Brothers , R. & W. Mo- tors , S. J. Girshoff , Jost Auto Ser- vice , Lad & Lassie Shop* Maurice the habcnlaslior , B. Marganoff , Advance Paper Shoppe , Economy Market , Nov- elty Dress Goods- Co. , Main Street Bakery, Wcrnick & Alcndelsoh , Neediecraft Shop, M. E. Jones & Son , Star Furniture Co., Guy N. Ash. Many Lose Licenses; < Drove Intoxicated (Continued from page 1 , this section) Park; Reuben VI Ball , Park Avenue , North Bellmorc ; John Monscn , Cen- tral {slip; Leo Griser , 27 Pennsyl- vania Avenue , Freeport; ' Timothy Cridland , 73 North Main Street , Free- port' ;: Frank Ferraro , 69 Maple ' Ave- nue , Hempstead; Frank Schultz , Pow- er , House . Road , Roslyn Heights; Charles ' .Boss , Hicksville ; Louis A. Pel! , 93 Oak Street , Hempstead ; Herlem Carter , Prospect Street , Hempstead; John J. Phenes , Jericho Turnpike , Garden City ; Fred Ber- gold , Malbern Street , East Meadow; Lars T. Torgersen , 18 Western Boule- vard , Baldwin; Rudolph , Schuster , Bellmore 'Road , North Bcllmore. Leaving scene of accident without reporting J James A. Scott , Riverhead; William Grieg, 78 Notre Dame Ave- nue , Hicksville. ¦ : Assault; Joseph LaVaebra , llon- konkorns, : .Suspensions include: Charged with driving car while in- toxicated: Martin Connoughton , Jr., 1752 Armond Place , Glendale; Emil Olson , 308 Observer Street , Rockville Centre; ' • \ AVilJ^m ' ^A^ ErJcljsbn , 10 Grand \ -Avenue , - . Bakl ' win;:s; IV\ , Speeding- , - second . ., offense:.. - Owen Hughes , 2 Argyle ' Road^West ' Hemp- stead. . ' . \' .? \ . .#, ¦ ' ' ; ' . . 'Permitting unlicensed , person to drive: Michael Grella , ; R«slyii. \ ; ' : I Unlicensed operator ; Joseph ' Lam- ttkl , Pcconic; Mike Hill, Vent M ai n Street, Heliport. Rccklosa driving: ltlchnrd 0. Ken- nedy, Glen liciul . Improper use of junior operator ' s license: Edward Ordnskl , Beverly Road , Huntington. \ (Mff Jlatr IfflfltK' Antftsitrr An tn<tt>i>ph(l*nt npiuilitltnn Ni-WNiinptt* I' ubllilinl Kwry 'fiuiilny unit l- ' i'liliiy at 11 -111 • 1 [V Nollll Ori'Wl Avclllio I' stctinuiie , SulTiilk County, N. Y. Knttri'il as iicenniLrliuii inntlcr nt thn piMlnnicc m I' nleliuifuo unde r tho not 1)1 Utlobo r a , 11111, mtHlnhth Ysat KilslilUlieO 181 1 \ JOHN T, TUTI U M.. /It., Killlor PRANK I' . JOIIMSON, Asiiiclnlo Killlor lltmlnritn Mnnwcr OKOItaK W. /VNMlKWB AiWrrtlslnii Mnimitr JOHN T, 'ftJTIIH.I, ADVEftTIBINO ' IIATE8 ¦ • Ai|v»rtl»hn* , rnlfo , on mipllcnllon ¦ Itcinllns; nollcos: ' Gmicral ran of ; psprr 20o a lint t Irfem puts 'ir,e 4 line. ; ' .,. Notices nt frsUvnin. toncttts , anil •II hams entrrulnmont of a money. maAJnir cliaraelpr nn i'd' a Unr. SC , l»r iftit. tstrs (or Kvuiantccil roil* lion. Hciolutlonn ot ritupect m? clinrscd at the lilts of ll.DO rntli Inmirtlon. Cnuli of thiinki arc ». r,0 (or each Insertion. Mnnlsie anil iltnlh not Ices trM. SUHSCRIPTIOti HATES W.OO i>ei* your clollvvrcd In ralch- oirii c nnd outsldp. ll.oO for II months, \Br for, three months. Blriglo copy flue cent*. . ' ' , ' 1 f OUH IXATPORM FOR i'VTCllofiUE 1. A Munlol|)ally owned Inctnsralor. .. 2, A (leaner , more attractive, llwro froot. „ . t, Devtbvment of rslclmiius Jlsrbor. 4. A ruhllc ai rport. ¦ B. Exlnnslon of Mivcr lino to m«t need* of community. -- - ^ ¦ ' (Center Moriches) ¦yHE Ladies ' Guild of* the Presby- *• terian church held their annual New England supper of clam chow- der , boiled ham , potato salad, baked beans , vegetable . . salad , relishes , brown bread , apple , mince and pump- kin pies and coffee, at the church par- lor on Election- Night. There was a fine crowd with many visitors from neighboring villages. The receipts were over $105. There word lovely decorations of chrysanthemums ami autumn leaves. - . • The American Legion and Woman ' s Auxiliary . will attend the services at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, S. K. Robinson of Pittsfiehl , Mass., are spending some tiinc with her brother and wife , Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Crosier , at the Manse. Mrs. Delilah Bates , who left here on June 12 on her seventy-third birthday for a visit with ' her sister , Mrs. H. B. Shani p of Suthcrlm , Ore- gon , will-return to the home of her daughter , Mrs. H. C. Crosier, at the Manse on November 1!) , after cele- brating her sister ' s seventy-fifth birth- day. Mrs. Bates , who travels alone , has enjoyed a fine visit in California during her stay out west. Ready to Continue N. Ocean Ave. Sewer Line to Lake St. Uptown Mains Have About Reached . -Capacity and Changes May Have to Be Ma de as System Extends DUBLIC hearings hel d by the vil- * lage hoard arc fast becoming more formalities that , must be com- plied with. At the last few only one or two persons have appeared and in some causes none at all. This was tho case this week when the hearing was held as to extension of the sewer main from Oak Street to Lake Street on North Ocean Avenue. When no one appeared the Iwanl passed a res- olution to go ahead and to advertise for bids. \ The length of the extension will be about '155 feet and it will taka in the business buildings on both sides of the avenue. The construction of other extensions during the \iast year on both 'South Ocean Avenue and East Main Street has created a problem that the village will have to deal with in the future. The present main on West Main Street and East Main Street as far as lioe ' s Hotel is not sufficiently large to take care of ull of the load that is being placed on it by the extensions and at present the chief main is . over bu rdened to . the extent that pumping stations were necessary on the last two extensions. With the completion of the North Ocean Avenue addition it is unlikely that any more can be made without increasing, the size of- the .lead main on Main Street. 1 _ . _ ; Arm istice Day ! SUFFOLK COUNTY (By Towns) ' . -, . (Dcm.) ( Rep.) Town Smith Hoover Brookhaven 3S20 8102 East Hampton , 83a 11)04 Riverhead 103d 190G Shelter Island , * 1U 404 Southampton 189B 4871 , Southold 137a 3164 Babylon .....: ' . 2582 15031 Islip ' . 4098 75G3 Huntington 30C4 6643 Smith town - 1141 1596 Total 10455 41184 Hoover ' s pl u rality, 21729. THIS IS WAR. War I ' abhor , And yet how sweet • The sound along the.marching street Of drum and'life ; and I forget Wet eyes ot widows , and- -Cotget Broken old . mothers , and the whole Dark butchery without a sou), Without a. soul—save this bright drink Of heady music , sweet as hell; ¦ \ . : And even my peace-abiding feet . Go marching with the marchmg street , For yonder goes the fife , And what care I for human life! • The tears fill my astonished eyes. And my full heart 'is like tb hrcak , ' . And yet 'tis all embanner ' ed lies , . A dream those little , drummers make. Oh , it is wickedness to clothe Yon hideous , grinning thing ' that stalks ¦ - . - ... Hidcrcrt in music , like a queen That in a garden of gloryJ wilks , Till good men love the thing they ¦ loathe. Art , thou hast many iniani ioB, But not an infamy like this— Oh , snap the life and still the drum , And show the monster, as she is. —Richard Le GalUenne. i Hugo ' s First Tragedy Vlctqr?Hu» 'o composed his firtt trag- edy, \Irtauicne \ when h#j ^ras twelve jrears old. - ' NASSAU COUNTY (By Towns) (Dcm.) (Rep.) Town Smith Hoover Glen Cove City 1868 2028 Oyster Bay 4647 8462 North Hempstead 7302 12869 Hempstead ..... ' .;..;.. .,,.. 24248 45704 Long Beach City \ ; 1997 1147 \ Total ;.., ....;....... 40062 71300 Hoover ' s plurality 31238. The Vote for Governor in Suffolk and Nassau SUFFOLK COUNTY (By Towns) (Dem,) (Rep.) Town Roosevelt Ottinger Brookhaven ,......:. 3 792 7578 East Hampton . ' 106'J 1669 Riverhead 1145 1783 Shelter Island ...,„„. ' 147 380 Southampton . ' ..„! . - „.„ ' .... 2225 ' 4403 Southold ....:... 1552 2955 (Baby lon 2934 4693 Islip 4593 7015 Huntington ........^ 3576 0057 Smithtown ' . - . 1268 1435 Total .....: 1:...... 22301 37968 Ottingor ' s plurality, 15667. NASSAU COUNTY (By Towns) '(Dcm.) ( Rep.) Town Roosevelt Ottinger Glen Cove City ............ 1921 1935 Oyster Bay ..; .„ 5467 7602 North . Hempstead. 8627 11456 Hempstead .........:... ' ..... 27152 43030 Long Beach City ..;..... • 1832 1366 Total 37999 05389 v bltjnge r ' s plurality, 27390. How L. L Counties Voted by Towns for President (Dem,) (Rep.) Town Copfcl an ' d Houghton Brookhaven 3398 7794 East Hamp ton 871 1775 Riverhead 105^ 1794 Shelter Island Ill S 390 Southampton .............. 1941 4563 Southold ..:....... ; . -140(1 2Q82 Babylon 2518 480l \ Isl i p . 4701 7164 Huntington 3153 6287 Smithtown 1132 1530 Tota l 19761 39080 . Houghton ' s plurality, 19 , 319. Suffolk County Vote on United States Senator ' •\THE total vote oil all the candida tes 1 in \Brookhaven ' town - . Tuesday was President , Sinith D. 3 , 320 , Hoover R 8, 102. Governor , - Roosevelt D 3 , 792 , Ottinger R 7 , 578. bt! Governor , Leh- man. D.,3 , 295 , Loc ' kwood U 7 , 879. \ ' Atty. . General , Conway , D 3 , 271 , Ward R 7 , 967. Cdmptrollcr , Treniairic D 3.284 , Crowley R 7.807. U. S. Senato r . , ' Cope- land D 3 ,406 , Houghton ' It 7 ,780. Court Appeals , Crouch \ IJ , '3 , 225 , Hulbs R 7 , 889. Supreme Court; Byrne D 3, 212 , Peters-R 7 , 867. Congressman , Cuff. D 3 , 115 , Bacon It 8 , 0051 'State Senator ,. Smith D 3.295. Thompson R 7 , 807. . Assemblyman , 1st 'Dist., Hubbard D 3 , 180 , Downs R 7.911. 'Sheriff, - Bradley ' D 3 , 1«9 , Taylor IV 7,925. Coroners , Healey I) 3 , 197 , Neuss V 3 , 353 , Gib- son R 7 , 875 , Silltihan R 7 , 771.. total Vote on AH Candidates in Town ¦ » . - ' BBBssSS i fjT T'p s^ssssssB ' H H H HB J flfcsssBF t-^L HB V H L'HI HB *9 WB>c r Q UIET MAY Potomac QIL BURNER / H &SK us to Kel p you measure the features of convenience , dependability 1 econoiny and quietness which make the Quiet May the outstanding buy in the oil burner market. Vhen such demonstration, has satisfied you that Quiet May is the oil burner you should oVvii , a small deposit puts it in your basement , with the balance of its moderate cost payable in con- venient monthl y amounts./ GEORGE F. DEGE Sanitary and Heating Eng ineer 67 W. Main St. : ' * Phone 1450 ^ COOPER' S 39 South Ocean Ave. Patchogue , L. I. Remarkable Values . . . . . Luxuriousl y Fur Trimmed Dress and Sport COATS Finest and Newest Materials and Most Demanding Furs Wonderf ul Selection of Sty les Beautiful Coats , $19.50 , $22.80 , $24.95 , $27.50 , $32.50 , $37.80 to $95 These Coats JVerd Made to Sell for Much More 1000 DRESSES Very Specially Priced from $3.95 to $27.50 Surel y Worth Double FUR COATS We Guarantee to Save Y pu Money on Any Fur Coat. Mucli Better Values Than in New York Stores — %j \ ' I SHOP and SAVE at COOPER ' S «> ' ¦ ,_. = , . «—m —: H. L. Terry & Sons Leading Long Island JEWELERS Sayville—N. Y. —Isli p Our Values Make It Worth Your While To See Us Q __ .— I V $-: ^- $ Mrs. Lydia Phillips entertained tho East Moriches; Branch Class on Wed- nesday afternoon. Airiong those pren- i'iil \vfjrc . V Mother Smith , Mrs. Anna Benjamin , Mrs. Ada Miller , Mrs. May Uaynbr , Mis. Ida Brown , Mrs. Carrie Klrby, Mrs. Eva Chapman , Mrs. I'Vances Brooks, Mrs. Miiry Kane , Mrs. Edith Price , Mrs. Anna. Haytlen , Mrs. Bertha Howell , Mrs. Delia Dover , Mrs, Harriott Stone , Mrs. Leila Jour- noay and'Wrs, Alice Tench of Center Moriches. There was a short business meeting when plans were muile for an \Old-Fashioned Entertainment\ . There were readings by the membc ( r ; sj Mid n lunch of sttlntl , puddlns. roll. and coffee wtw served, \ 8 APPARITIONS Who pooB there , in the uinhi , Across tho Btorni-Hwo:ii ninin '' Wc iiN ih C Bi, M i„f ; n , lilll) U ; A million murilei' cil men! Who fcocs there , at tlu> iiawn , Across tho suii-nwont plain *' We arc the hosts of those who ' m It nhnll not he niruin ! —Thomas Curtis (Jlmk. Condition t o Be Sought A sound mind In n isinino boil v In . Hurt but full dcwrtpilon of a In n« rtnto in Uils worlo. -Lociic m MRS. 1'IUL.t.lPS ENTERTAINS E. MORICHES BRANCH CLASS Frank Costnnzo , who wns nrrcstctl Montluy night ' on West Main Street for nn nHegcil att a ck on Bnvin Me- Mullen of Academy Street , was sen- tenced to 60 days in the county jail Tuesday by Police Justice August 1). Schoonfeld , Jr., after ho had pleaded guilty to it charge of nsoault In the third'degree. According to the po- lice C' ostnnzo Jumped on tlic running board of McMullen ' s enr Monday night , detiianillng A a ride ami when McMullon rcfuscfl Costanzo Htruck him In the face , knocking out two tooth. He was linctl $10 last summer for disorderly conduct in annoying Miss Florence Larson at the Cham- ber of Commerce office. COSTANZO JAILED FOR ASSAULT ON McMULLEN
