COKE COn - NYS Historic...
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Thirteen boys from this section were conrtmartialed at the Thirteenth Regimen t Armory in Brooklyn this wecS fcccauso they were- laa in their attendance at military drill. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. J>uryea celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary at the home of their son, George, on Fifth avenue, Tuesday, December 30th. About fifty guests were present. The ' marriage of Miss Marguerite Pat they , daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Patthey, of Bay Shore, to Neal Gedney Barnard of Minneapolis, Min n., has been postponed because of the serious illness of Mr. Barnard , who is confined to hia home In Min- neapolis. The wedding was to have been a featur e of the holiday season. Benjamin V. Smith , died at his home on Smith street, on Wednesday, December 24th , after undergoing a serious opera tion. Mr. Smith was born in Bay Shore 72 years ago, and had lived here all his life as a farme r, retiring, however, from active work five years ago. He leaves three brothers , George P . of Brooklyn , Perry of Oakdale and John of Bay Shore. Suffolk Surrogate ' s Court Although the will of Mary b! Itocers of Bay Shore disposes of an estate valued at $31 , 500, accor ding to the petition , practically nothing bnt personal effects are bequeathed spe- ci ficall y by the provisions of the In- strument. The will among several other unusual items mentions the claim that Albert V . Rogers of Bay Shore , a son, has had the use and income from some of testatrix ' s pr op- erty without paying any rent , and she directs that this property, which the will say s is in his name, be dis- posed of as the law directs- . Fred S. Bowditch Is given a closed carriage and a sleigh ; Mazie Harris, grand- daughter, is given a piano and person- al effects are given to the following: Frank M. Rogers of 421 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn ; Mary B. Sober of the same ad dress , Ada L. Hand , Bes- sie B. Halfe , Everett T. Rogers, Al- bert V. Rogers and Alice Peat In the will of Ellen N. Howell of East Quogue , disposing of $1, 000, a granddaughter , Irene Howell of East Quogue, is given a dinner bell. Other bequests in the will are as follows : Leon D. Howell , grands on . East Quogue, little house and contents on Main street; Lettie Overton , daughter , Eleanor Overton , granddaughter , Alma H. Howell , granddaughter, per- sonal effects; Raymond Overton , grandson , motorcar; Inez Howell , daughter-lm-law. gold watch and chain; Daniel R. Overton , son-in-law, lot on Downs avenue; residue to lit- tle Overton , daughter , except the home place on Main street. The will of Roselle F. Tuttle of Eastport, value unknown, has th ese beq uests : William H. Gordon , Frank H. Gordon and John A. Gordon , sons, $200 each ; Marcus F. Tuttle, husband, watch and chain and other personal effects and $150; Charles T. Gordon , soil , tract ot land at Eastport; Avis Smith , daugh ter , tract of lan d on the south side of the country road , cloth- ing, china , etc. ; Helen Gordon , grand- daughter, breastpin. The will of Frank Rhodes of Green- po rt , disposing of less than $4,000, gives Sterling Cemetery $200 for the ca re of testator' s plot; residue to Fred B. Corey, execu tor in trust for life use of Mary E. Rhodes , widow, then nt her death the balance remain- Ins goes to Florence Leden, wife ot Georgo Lcden , Greenport. The will of Victoria ti. Layman , la te of Greenport, bequeaths an estate valued at $4 , 700 to her husband. New- ton Layman . The latter and Charles T. Wolden aro named as executors. Letters af administration in the es- tate ' of PrlsclIIa A. Davis , late of Stonv Brook , value $7, 000 , have been Issued to Sidney H. Davis , hu sband. Bft i sHyrt fc British Maidens Sigh in Vain for Husbands While Living Cost Grows Higher Shorta ge of men nnd tho high cost >f loving ore responsible for the hus- )nndlcsB plight of at least 2, 000, 000 Br itish maidens. Tho swain finds that diamonds have idvnnced ' 75 per cent. Wedding rings lave Increased In price on almost the inmo rat io ns engagement rings. What a still moro ominous for the man who a inclined to become a husband Is the . ' act that tho average British mnlilen tots moro than she did before the war. \vnr work encouraged largo appe- tites, but long endurance of bully-bcof inshes and stows , and enforced ac- junlntanco with Irish and other vari- et ies of stews hove made those former- ly dftloctnhlo dishes somewhat unpal- •tab le to tho maiden who, during tho time t ho Germane woro being whipped , was st imulating her energies ¦with plain " grab. " A box of good chocolates that un*<l to cost 60 cents now fotchen J1.2B to 11.50 a pound. In tho frowsiest movie theater thoy got 00 cents for a fairly good sent (hat formerly was sold for !» cents. WJien It comcB to nftor-mnrrlnge ex- penses the Intended husband finds that houstthol d furniture has eono tip nt leant 8 00 per cent. A piano costs $M>0 or $0 00. A respectable baby carriage w \\i for $10 tq $00 , Shoos aro $12 to »1B n pa ir. As to rent , If a man can- not buy t nrnttwo nt Its present exorbi- tant price ho must pay $»0 to $«0 a Weo li for a small furnished not. STRIPES AND PLAIDS VOGUE Spring Woolem " Continue In Favor , Featur ing Large Pattern! In Bright Colorln o*. ' Hodler ' H s pring woolens continue t ho voguo for stripes mid plaids , fea- tur ing larger ' putterns mul In extraor- dinarily bright coloiimtH iih well os nomo In . softer tones , a Purls corro- anonilori t wr lti 'ii , An Intorc.Hllnpr turn In tho now woolen (IohIuiih of this house Is In tho Innpl rnt l nn , clearly tincml to imita- tion of " embroidery, dono |>y woven linnd looms. Ouo new wenvo Is rnUert . Sorgo tlnnnolln, an Imitation of pimno- mental lo In colored nirlucs. Another now ' ouo Ih ciiIIim I lliiliiinor, nnd linn u t ltiNcl atilpo spaced between cotnrk TJho now Aifuwiiii design In ciu - M>. mlt 'o Is In Ihroo colo u r tono». "" Itotlimr lim In ' corde d. It conn's In plain rnloro nnil Is llmhtift fnvnr for tho Wv lorn tmilo. A large tlmilil, < plillil on ivlillo hki'i'ii priMientH ROi'iMilr \\m, ciimuy, J« »H* mul other ooto^tnjtu. ' v. ,?/ - , ' . • ' V : *' i ^ » ft - / v in T l * J* < * i Propose to Spend 22 , 000.000 Marfes for an Official ReBirlenc* fw f*!"se!- dent. Berlin. Oenanay.—P tnaa are onder way lo spend 22, 000 , 000 marks tor the pu rchase and equipment of a residence for future German presidents , some- thing on the line of the White Honse in Washington or the Rlysee Id Par- Is? , but necessari ly tens pretentions. The pan-German papers are opposing the Idea and one of them remarks sar- castically (hot the plan dees not en- tirely fit In with Krr.herger ' s talk about " uttermost economy. " Uumtcrs for Fong Sings. San Francisco, Cal. —So many Fong Sings appeared to charges «V violation of the fe<fera! narcotic laws that Fed- eral Judge William Van Fleet of the federal eom-l here was f orced to place them in numbered chairs. - sveh as "Fong Sing No. 1 . Fong Sing No. 2, " etc., down the line. Bach was tread- ing on the other ' s toes, so to speak, and all tbe attorneys and all the king' s men tun! a terrible time porting them again. Forty-two Chinese faced the charge of selling narcotics without a license. Brother Button ' s Noble Work. The American secret nry for the Mis- sion to Leper? estimates that there are not fewer than 2, 000.000 lepers in the world , 0, 000 of whom have been con- verted to Christianity. Apropos of this, the Hawaiian legislature has of- fered to pension Brother Joseph Dut- ton , who succeeded Father Damien at the leper settlement on Molokai. Brother Dutton lias not been off the leper Island for 33 years, a nd has s-pont $10, 000 of hls> own money to relieve the poor creatures among whom he lives. But he refused the pension , wishing no reward and expecting to work on to the end in the i. -nuse to which he long axo devoted his life. The world hus hemes of whom it rare- ly hea rs ; nnd it cannot be otherwise than thai such self-sacrifice must win a highe r ' reward than govern m ents or the plaudits of peoples can confer. Jewelry Awaitin g Purchasers. A note of interest from London con- cerns n pearl necklace, valued at ?! ,- 500.000. which ia in Uindon awaiting sale. It is prohable that the necklace will bo offered by public unction. The pearls are remarkable not only for thei r size, but ' for their delicate tint- i ng. There is al the present time muc h very valuable Jewelry In process of realization on behalf of Hussian and other owners , who have no option but to convert If into cash. I ' •¦ ' " : ' ¦/: .. ' .- '" ' r»?-r!GB a *tn iniB.i- - -?r*r ; -z^--^*- *-. tMml- .iTiriinj nnffi i Vs riM E, J Wy% s£ PROFIT FRO M RAISING POULTRY There Is considerable profit In poul- try at the presen t time. The matter of profit In poultrj Seeping lo a thing which each person must solve for him- self , so muc h depends upon the keeper. Poultry raising is not e asy work ; it requires lots of time and patience. Where stock is kept and poultry has free range, a hen may be kept for a year on four to six pecks of corn or Its equivalent. No one thinking of going Into this business can figu re on a profit above $1 n hen , an d that is much too large If the keeper is inex- perienced. If the hens are given warm, clean , dry quarters and a variety of grain— green vegetable food of some kind— -with plenty of ground oyster shells and once or twice a week a UtUe ground bone and meat mea), they will keep tn good thrifty condition. Early hatched pallets will usually commence to lay about the middle of January. One nn d two-year-old hens will seldom lay when the weather Is very cold, A practical ponltryman says : " Cleanliness, n vnrlct y of grain, regu- larity of feeding, pure clean -water given twice a day, nn d a wcll-llttered s hed for exercise, must he provided. I feed mixed grain , wheat , corn and bats In the morning and evening; the gra in ' Is sown over the cut stra w In t he feeding room. At noon scalded fine-cut clover hay mixed with wheat bran and a little oil meal Is fed. On this food the hens lay fairly well , even In cold weather. I rulso most all of my feed anil have nn abundance of grass nnd clover pasture In summer, Und rye and wheat pasture In winter. When snow covers the ground , I food cabbage leaves, beets nnd turnips, cut line nnd mixed with tiriin. There Is not much money in the business If most of the grain lias to be bought and hired help employed." Hotel gnents pas fur larg«r tips tn lie llliopH nnd waiters than to chamber- maids, accor ding to estimates of mali- n gers of 1B3 hotels reported In the la- bor rev iew of tho department of labor. Tho figures show Hint maids receive average .tips of onl y from '11 to 88 cenlri ii day, iih compared with $1.27 to . *!t,7H for bellmen nnd fvom $1,10 to $ !>,07 for wallers. Tin' (llii ' er cnco limited the real In- come of initios lesii.thnn bellmen , al- though the nverjige ihiliy rale of wages Is $1.20 for tho tnniil nnil 80 centa fot the bellboy. Th e report kIiowh tint t men working In hotels and rostiiurnritH outnumber women in uccupiitUmn UKiiull y regard- ed ns women ' s work. Of the 40, 000 employ(M>n counted In lliiwo vocations, 1)4 , 000 ure men. Of tlio cooks 0 per com ar c women, of the dishwashers. •10 per cent uro >\viirnon , and of tlio kitchen lmlp. . '17 per cent lire women. A ' striking contrast between the wa ges paid men mid women In tho Biimu occupation la shown by tho re- port , which Is mild in he tho tlrst over prepared «u « mittim-wltt o bciiIo for Hie luiKil IiiinI iii'xh . Tliim , ii-l men cooKh ure rata $10 11 Ony, while onl y o;io woman receives us much ns $0 a , l,iv- Tim hirgci' i immn of men cUmwj. ers iticclwM £( a < \*i> Wi|i>u)(» , $a» . / ; , W<»' •~t>m#+m*m.» **, . i i *•«« «*¦»«* ' , , 1 I ' r " n!U ., . ? , ' , i , | I W\ k&\ Men Bellhops and Waiters Get More Tips Than Women, Labor Statistics Reveal Oystennen Are Rushed and Openers Mak e New Recor d ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Miss Bertha Van Essendelit to Marry Frank Klassen , of Paterson—Lewis Van Popering Has Gone to Miami fo r Winter. Mies Leola Broere entertahied the J. D. O. on Tuesday evening. Sebree & Krnak hare installed an- other engine In Dykatra ' s shop. Mrs. Tice Locker in improving after having been ill for several days. Mrs. John Cook, of New York , is a guest at the home of Mrs. R . C. Tuck- er. WJlUam Kwaak left for Virginia on j Wednesday to spend several days [with friends . William Kaan , who is fishing at Nantucket , haa been at homo here for a few days this -week. Mr. and Mrs. James Price were out from New York to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Peter De Dreu. Joseph Mottl and Marinus Van EJm- merik have begun work this week in the Bluepoints . Company' s plant. Mrs . Coh ' us Beebe and her daugh- ter, Miss Clara , have both been HI for several days but they are better now. Mrs. Walter Van Essendelft haa been visiting for the past few weeks with friends in Paterson and Bloom- tield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs . Cornelius Vande Wende and thei r daughter returned home on Friday from a visit in Pas- saic. Harry De Roo has been home from Clifton , N. J., to spend the holidays with hip parents , Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Boo. Paul Zegel. who is a machinist In Phil adelphia , has been spending the past week here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kahler. Capt. George Broer has now been ' granted his pilot's license to ply be- tween Point Judith and Sandy Hook: in Lon g Islan d Sound. Isaac Bom is unable to work this week because of an infected finger as the result of a piece of shell being imbe dded is the flesh. Robert Van Popering. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Van Popering, has been visitin g for the past two weeks with friends in Clifton, N . J . Miss Minnie Broere , who is a nurse in training at the Prospect Heights Hospital , returned to her work yes- terd ay after a few days at her home here. The. Rev. Cornelius Muller , who went to his home in Hollan d , Mich., to spend Christmas with his father, returned to West Sayvllle on Wednes- day. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Walsh , ot Naugatuck , Conn., ha ve been spend- ing the holidays with Mrs. Walsh ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs . Edward Van Poperin g- Mrs. Rachel Hyer , he r granddaugh- ter , Rachel Record , and her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Van Wagoner , of Brooklyn , have been guests this week of Mrs. John I). Green. Mrs . Forrest Gerrodette , of Fat- chog ue , daughter of John Tucker, of West Siiyvilie , fell heavily when sho slipped «iv the ice on Monday and broke her log in two places. Ixical oyster shippers are rushed to death with business. This part of the bay Is still frozen with a thick coat- ing of ice hut tbe oyster ste amers are able to kee p a channel elear to tholr beds. Mrs. Prank Yneger , of Corona , was here to spend last Friday with her son s. George Yacger will come ovor from Port Jefferson to spend tho week; end at the home of Miss Carrie Do Rondo. William Pagols was homo front Brooklyn to spend Christmas with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. John Pagels, and John Pagols came home from Bal- timore . He remained until Tuesday of this week. M rs. D. Ralph Oedrlck and her son , Edgar , of Yonkors, who woro horo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward 9oar- vold , returned on Wednesday. They wo ro accompanied by Lester Soorvold who will remain until Saturday. Miss Bertha Van Hsnondolft , dough- tor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Es- senrt nlft , hnA this week announcoH h er engagement to B' ran lt KIoskou, of Paterson, N. J. Mr. Klasson arrlveil In West Sayvllle on Wednesday to visit at the homo of bin haiieoo. Tho final rehearsal' for the saored cantata , "From Man ger to Cross" which Is . to ho given In tho Methodist Church next Wednesday evening was hold on Tuesday night. A highly satis factory collection was tnlcon , which Mill! atso ' -nb unv oted to lh« or gan fund. Mr. an d Mrs. Peter Grady wont to Brooklyn on Sunday to attend tho funeral of John Cordes , who dlod o( pneumonia in l^kowood. Tho young ¦ nan , who wait only 23 yonrti old , spent lnut summer at tho rtotel Montere y in Itluo Point and Is wnll known In thla vicinity. Misses Nollin an. ' Adrlmina Do Graff delightfully entertained a party of young people at tholr homo nn Christmas night. The gunnlri Includ- ed Misses Do draff, Atlrlnnna anntlors Uwla Broere and Messrs. Goor-Mj Vander Ilorgh, Edward TJoUitnma , Gov- r lt Do Graff and rT6tiunn Iloobo. - Mr s, Wllllnm Sloervel d a«d daugh- ter Mildred are visiting In Brooklyn at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert . Dunn. Mrs. Dunn who was horn nnv- oral days in> first of tho week, re- turned on WodnoHdiiy. ¦ accompanied by Miss Alice Vnndhr Ilorgh . U<wIh Van I' opm-lng loft New Yor): on Tuesday on the Mnnuwfc, of tho ( lydo Lino, for . lnellNOnvllhi , Fin. Ha was accompanied by his friend, Mel- v ille Andernon; whomiho fnet la I»li|i- adolpliliv ami with whom ' lie nor"inl , for several m on I lis hi lernnoo. Tho two young men arc. carpenters ilnil' uvo planning to ttpond the wlntor In Miami w orking nf tholr trmln; .l uciib Looker and Jhok Zogol . cut- l.ab lliilieil the HODHoii ' s ro nonl on Tueuduy w;hmi Ihoy n»nh opened ill Kn lUniii ' of ' nyhtiH -H . Homo y earn tui> Ivan Hloln nitido u rimnrd -when lu* " ,. opciiml .12 muIIoiih In a day, ' "' ¦ l.nelter efl veral yon^-i siv '¦'•'tlllll ..... , '' n; record .of 8JJ uuIIiii im , o»uiioi,| li| '. I ' uvim huiivA and Inn mroutjwi, ¦•> >(" >ij i ' MMHtey CmuuMf , llltV.ftt ppMivifl ft 'i' frflv " M i» ' ij^HinnMH. ' /, " ' * '' h\\ ""~ *"**^~~~~^~: —' " * [mi Mm'TVi m " ": ; ,i' ; ' ;i ' i ~ i ^t - ' : W F Y f ¦ ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ • ;: %^¥-ifii l ' to- f!^« ' r ^, rli. , i.E CONTRACTOR | arthur smokmk | AND BUILDER | MY SHOEMAKER % ; ¦ . PHits Ptamhlied-Johbing of All Klads. | RA ILR OAD AVE. SAYVIH.E J 3>hpne 321-J Bayport, U 1.1 ?«^«<»*«**4^*********** **^ USED CARS FOR SALE One Maxwell five-passenger touring- car with self-starter and electric lights. One Cnalmers five-passenger car with' electric lights. One 1917 Ford touring car in first-class^condirion. One Ford coupelet with self-starter and electric lights , first-class condition. One four-cylinder Cole , five-passenger car , self-starter , electric lights, in first-class condition. Ritchie &. Gordon Successors to Charles H. Duryea Excellent line oi Most Im proved Supplies Service station and exclusive agency for THrutec- ©tates ZivcQ NORTH MAIN ST. ' SAYVILLE , N.Y gmwiai gwiaMniwr t aipiggmiataj^w^ I . The Union Savin gs ^ Bank 1 | Ocean Avenu e and Church St., Patchogue, N. Y. I I - a 46th Semi-annual Dividend 1 mr n at the rate of | 4% _\ E per nnnum has been declared and will be credited to depoaitor.s^'SpTJas I 1 on all sums froni $5 to $3000 entitled thereto remaining | I , on deposit during the three or six months ending Dec. 31, B P 1919. Interest will be credited under date of Jau. 1 , 1920, an d | 1 will be payable on and ; after said date. The interest is carried N 1 at once to the credit of depositors as princi pal on the first day H 1 of Jan 1 920, where it stands exactly as avdeposit. U 1 Deposits made on or before Jan. 13th, 1920, will draw in- H H terest r Vorri Jah. 1st , 1920. | H Josnrn lUn.itv, President nj , ra B. G. Tbrrku., Vice-President Wawkr S. Rosn , Secretary W 1 W. A. Ht/fiii, VIce-iHrefiitlcnt I{, JonA^kititctiT, in^ A sst. Secy • fi niiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iliiiiliiiH | A NEW FRU ir ANO VEgETABlE )«' ¦ '* | —r—NOW Q PEIJ : 1 . ¦ Alfafi Biook; Opposit e Post Office I SS f ' " f te 3 Best of Quality and'Attiractlve Display S p . We sha ll be ' g lad to welcome Our Friends H S6- " ,: ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ' ' ¦ " S' Mr. and ^ Mw. yi/m.Co olt, Proprietor*. S3 1 ilJI IIIl llllllllll^ ' • ' ' 'M! • Sbsnvict . Recife - ESTABLISHED 1892 - - M^^^m^ . Wishing e veryone a Happy and Pro sperous Coming Year. ' ¦ •> , i i i ¦ ¦ Will con^uc to serve the ladies 61 Patchogue and vlcln- ?ir , Hy with our best ab ility, and will v otfer plenty of ba^ains in ; v ^ seasonable merchandise durl . nuthe month of January; ' , , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦" ^ MAURICE:BEC^' 1 -^'" ' W.-MaiW^ PATC|iq6:u^ 7 . Prepaie d by the U. S. Department of Agriculture > The presen t-dny penchant of manufacturers and others for substitutes threatens even those trusted baseball bats to which every big league hitter looks to perpetuate his fame. The forest products laboratory of the forest service. United States department of agri culture, has recentl y been manufac- turing, e xperimentally a number of laminated wood articles with the idea of utilizing small lumber stock. Baseball bats are among the articles which have been experimented on. In practically every Instance the products made from this material have given as good service as those made In the regular way. Whether they would sa tisfy the critica l demands of professionals who inspect' their white ash clubs with zealous care is a matter as yet onderer- Laminatui BoWllnrj Pins Glued With Hide, Also Wate r Resistant Casein Glue. mined. The fact , remains, however, that the Initial success in the experiments cited seem to Indicate that there Is a large field heretofore undeveloped In which l aminated wood can be used successfully. Attention Is called to the fact that , while some of the bats have broken upder severe usage, the breaks were no t In the glued joints, Indicating that the artificial Joining has been accomplished In an entirely satisfactory manner. Shoe lasts were also made of laminated wood nnd after undergoing the severest usage. In various factories are still serviceable. Hat blocks of a similarly built-up material were tried out .thoroughly nnd proved very satis- factory. Recently constructed specimens of wagon bolsters which were made up with laminations carefully joined just before gluing are standing weather tests well. - A wagon company is giving these articles a trial. {« . ! : ; New - Uses ' for Laminated Woods The International health board ( Rockefeller Foundation) continues •to wa ge relentless war against yellow fever In the parts of the world that are regarded as the seedbeds of this disease. . It is hoped that by this radi- cal plan yellow fever may eventually be altogether eliminated from the worl d. An epidemic was reported in Gua temala In June, 1918. The board dispatched Dr. Joseph H. White to the scetie, and an energetic campai gn was organized , resul ting In freeing Guate- mala from the disease In a few months. ' Late in the year a corps of 12^ men was put-to work destroying stegomyla mosquitoes In . tli e city of Guayaquil , Ecuador , for the purpose of ridding that city of yellow fever. Since last ¦ November the yellow fever work . of . the Internft . tlonal health board has been directed by Genera l Gorgas, late^urgepn . genera l of the army. War on Yellow Fever. W. Wallace Alexander , associated with the Elklns estate and a leading ligh t In the Orpheus club, at a camp- fire gathering was humorousl y de- scribing his troubles at a Pennsylvania coal mine which he was seeking to put on a payi ng basis. "Th e miners ' were getting out coal two days a week—the other five days w ere devoted to christenings. For every > christening the whole neigh borhood ' took a day to prepare, a day to celebrate and a day to re- cover. Finally the problem was solved by hi ring a brass band , arranging a pa- ra de and having all the christenings take place on the same magnificent , uproarious, welkin-ringing day. Who says a business man has no need for the creative Imagination?— Philadelphia Public Ledger. Labor and Christenings. New VI CTOR Records -=FOR JANUA.RY= U^^^^JBB»Sr3CMM^rW W^ Y—^^J OUT TO-D^Y Ackerl y, Patchogue . ¦ ¦ .,.¦—., ¦ , , „ | , , n mi * • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " TT^ ¦ ri=a ¦Jg a^ i.aajt mg j i TTia ¦¦: r;:-? :, ¦ '"*¦" „ I- BICYCLES I fjf • Do Your Shopping early nnd do it at jfig I I J^ Sayville Cycle and | I '3^ Auto Supp ly ' Co. 1 WeS lmve BICYCLES fro m $7.00 up-all sizes j S $4.00 tirea-for $1.95 v g $2.50 seats for $.95 SP ' Automobile Tires, Tubes and AccesHoriea mjj at the Lowest Pricey ' j Erf Ajjent for Harley.Dnvidaon Motorcycles jw • ' . ¦ i . - . We buy old bicycles and - §C ' • ' J rauien, tiny condition ' w ' Lt f teaisltl<!'** K : . " ' . ' '¦ • " : ;V. i > , A, ¦ ¦ "KOPPfi ^tm L^s S^^^ fea "Tho Ideal Fuel for the Borne " . ^^ WB^^^^ S^S^^ The Cleanest and Most Economical Fuel H H^* *^^^S®^^' for yoat Furnace , Healer or Range 5} I Costs less than hard , coal m ^ H N6 Smoke, Soot, Dost br Dirt. No Ashes worth sifting H- B Sold in Egs, Stooa and Nut Sizes B 9 If yonr dealer cannot supply you, write or phone us . H g SEABOARD BY-PRODUC T . COKE CO n Jeraay City, N.J. It
Transcript of COKE COn - NYS Historic...
Thirteen boys from this sectionwere conrtmartialed at the ThirteenthRegiment Armory in Brooklyn thiswecS fcccauso they were- laa in theirattendance at military drill.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. J>uryeacelebrated their golden wedding an-niversary at the home of their son,George, on Fifth avenue, Tuesday,December 30th. About fifty guestswere present.
The 'marriage of Miss MargueritePatthey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.Henry L. Patthey, of Bay Shore, toNeal Gedney Barnard of Minneapolis,Min n., has been postponed because ofthe serious illness of Mr. Barnard ,who is confined to hia home In Min-neapolis. The wedding was to havebeen a feature of the holiday season.
Benjamin V. Smith, died at hishome on Smith street, on Wednesday,December 24th , after undergoing aserious operation. Mr. Smith wasborn in Bay Shore 72 years ago, andhad lived here all his life as afarmer, retiring, however, from activework five years ago. He leaves threebrothers, George P. of Brooklyn, Perryof Oakdale and John of Bay Shore.
Suffolk Surrogate's CourtAlthough the will of Mary b!Itocers of Bay Shore disposes of anestate valued at $31,500, according tothe petition, practically nothing bntpersonal effects are bequeathed spe-cifically by the provisions of the In-
strument. The will among severalother unusual items mentions theclaim that Albert V. Rogers of BayShore, a son, has had the use andincome from some of testatrix's prop-erty without paying any rent, and shedirects that this property, which thewill says is in his name, be dis-posed of as the law directs-. Fred S.Bowditch Is given a closed carriageand a sleigh; Mazie Harris, grand-daughter, is given a piano and person-al effects are given to the following:Frank M. Rogers of 421 Clermontavenue, Brooklyn ; Mary B. Sober ofthe same address, Ada L. Hand, Bes-sie B. Halfe, Everett T. Rogers, Al-bert V. Rogers and Alice Peat
In the will of Ellen N. Howell ofEast Quogue, disposing of $1,000, agranddaughter, Irene Howell of EastQuogue, is given a dinner bell. Otherbequests in the will are as follows :Leon D. Howell, grandson. EastQuogue, little house and contents onMain street; Lettie Overton , daughter,Eleanor Overton, granddaughter ,Alma H. Howell , granddaughter, per-sonal effects; Raymond Overton ,grandson, motorcar; Inez Howell,daughter-lm-law. gold watch andchain; Daniel R. Overton, son-in-law,lot on Downs avenue; residue to lit-tle Overton , daughter, except thehome place on Main street.
The will of Roselle F. Tuttle ofEastport, value unknown, has thesebequests : William H. Gordon, FrankH. Gordon and John A. Gordon , sons,$200 each ; Marcus F. Tuttle, husband,watch and chain and other personaleffects and $150; Charles T. Gordon ,soil , tract ot land at Eastport; AvisSmith , daugh ter, tract of lan d on thesouth side of the country road , cloth-ing, china , etc. ; Helen Gordon , grand-daughter, breastpin.
The will of Frank Rhodes of Green-port, disposing of less than $4,000,gives Sterling Cemetery $200 for thecare of testator's plot; residue toFred B. Corey, execu tor in trust forlife use of Mary E. Rhodes, widow,then nt her death the balance remain-Ins goes to Florence Leden, wife otGeorgo Lcden , Greenport.
The will of Victoria ti. Layman , lateof Greenport, bequeaths an estatevalued at $4,700 to her husband. New-ton Layman. The latter and CharlesT. Wolden aro named as executors.
Letters af administration in the es-tate ' of PrlsclIIa A. Davis, late ofStonv Brook, value $7,000, have beenIssued to Sidney H. Davis, hu sband.
Bft i sHyrt fc
British Maidens Sigh inVain for Husbands While
Living Cost Grows HigherShortage of men nnd tho high cost
>f loving ore responsible for the hus-)nndlcsB plight of at least 2,000,000British maidens.
Tho swain finds that diamonds haveidvnnced' 75 per cent. Wedding ringslave Increased In price on almost theinmo rat io ns engagement rings. Whata still moro ominous for the man whoa inclined to become a husband Is the.'act that tho average British mnlilentots moro than she did before the war.
\vnr work encouraged largo appe-tites, but long endurance of bully-bcofinshes and stows ,and enforced ac-junlntanco with Irish and other vari-eties of stews hove made those former-ly dftloctnhlo dishes somewhat unpal-•table to tho maiden who, during thotime tho Germane woro being whipped,was stimulating her energies ¦withplain "grab."
A box of good chocolates that un*<lto cost 60 cents now fotchen J1.2B to11.50 a pound. In tho frowsiest movietheater thoy got 00 cents for a fairlygood sent (hat formerly was sold for!» cents.
WJien It comcB to nftor-mnrrlnge ex-penses the Intended husband finds thathoustthol d furniture has eono tip ntleant 800 per cent. A piano costs $M>0or $000. A respectable baby carriagew\\i for $10 tq $00, Shoos aro $12 to»1B n pa ir. As to rent, If a man can-not buy tnrnttwo nt Its present exorbi-tant price ho must pay $»0 to $«0 aWeoli for a small furnished not.
STRIPES AND PLAIDS VOGUESpring Woolem " Continue In Favor ,
Featur ing Large Pattern! InBright Colorln o*. '
Hodler'H spring woolens continuetho voguo for stripes mid plaids, fea-tur ing larger 'putterns mul In extraor-dinarily bright coloiimtH iih well osnomo In . softer tones, a Purls corro-anonilori t wr lti 'ii,
An Intorc.Hllnpr turn In tho nowwoolen (IohIuiih of this house Is In thoInnplrnt lnn , clearly tincml to imita-tion of "embroidery, dono |>y wovenlinnd looms. Ouo new wenvo Is rnUert .Sorgo tlnnnolln, an Imitation of pimno-mental lo In colored nirlucs. Anothernow 'ouo Ih ciiIIim I lliiliiinor, nnd linn ut ltiNcl atilpo spaced between cotnrkTJho now Aifuwiiii design In ciu-M>.mlt'o Is In Ihroo colour tono»."" It otl imr lim In' corded. It conn's Inplain rnloro nnil Is llmhtift fnvnr fortho Wv lorn tmilo. A large tlmi lil ,<plilli l on ivli llo hki 'i'ii priMientH ROi'iMil r\\m, ciimuy, J« »H* mul other ooto^tnj tu.
'v. ,?/ -, ' . • ' V: *'i ^ » f t - / v in T l* J* < *
iPropose to Spend 22,000.000 Marfes for
an Official ReBirlenc* fw f*!"se!-dent.
Berlin. Oenanay.—P tnaa are onderway lo spend 22,000,000 marks tor thepurchase and equipment of a residencefor future German presidents, some-thing on the line of the White Honsein Washington or the Rlysee Id Par-Is?, but necessari ly tens pretentions.The pan-German papers are opposingthe Idea and one of them remarks sar-castically (hot the plan dees not en-tirely fit In with Krr .herger's talk about"uttermost economy."
Uumtcrs for Fong Sings.San Francisco, Cal.—So many Fong
Sings appeared to charges «V violationof the fe<fera! narcotic laws that Fed-eral Judge William Van Fleet of thefederal eom-l here was f orced to placethem in numbered chairs. - sveh as"Fong Sing No. 1. Fong Sing No. 2,"etc., down the line. Bach was tread-ing on the other's toes, so to speak,and all tbe attorneys and all the king'smen tun! a terrible time porting themagain. Forty-two Chinese faced thecharge of selling narcotics without alicense.
Brother Button's Noble Work.The American secret nry for the Mis-
sion to Leper? estimates that there arenot fewer than 2,000.000 lepers in theworld , 0,000 of whom have been con-verted to Christianity. Apropos ofthis, the Hawaiian legislature has of-fered to pension Brother Joseph Dut-ton, who succeeded Father Damien atthe leper settlement on Molokai.Brother Dutton lias not been off theleper Island for 33 years, a nd has s-pont$10,000 of hls> own money to relievethe poor creatures among whom helives. But he refused the pension ,wishing no reward and expecting towork on to the end in the i.-nuse towhich he long axo devoted his life.The world hus hemes of whom it rare-ly hea rs ; nnd it cannot be otherwisethan thai such self-sacrifice must wina highe r ' reward than govern ments orthe plaudits of peoples can confer.
Jewelry Awaitin g Purchasers.A note of interest from London con-
cerns n pearl necklace, valued at ?!,-500.000. which ia in Uindon awaitingsale. It is prohable that the necklacewill bo offered by public unction. Thepearls are remarkable not only forthei r size, but 'for their delicate tint-i ng. There is al the present time muchvery valuable Jewelry In process ofrealization on behalf of Hussian andother owners, who have no option butto convert If into cash.
I ' •¦ ' ":'¦/: ..' .-'"
' r»?-r!GB a *tn iniB.i- - -?r *r ; -z --^*- *-.tMml-.iTiriinj nnffi i Vs riM E, JWy% s£
PROFIT FRO MRAISING POULTRY
There Is considerable profit In poul-try at the presen t time. The matterof profit In poultrj Seeping lo a thingwhich each person must solve for him-self, so much depends upon the keeper.Poultry raising is not easy work ; itrequires lots of time and patience.Where stock is kept and poultry hasfree range, a hen may be kept for ayear on four to six pecks of corn orIts equivalent. No one thinking ofgoing Into this business can figu re ona profit above $1 n hen, and that ismuch too large If the keeper is inex-perienced.
If the hens are given warm, clean,dry quarters and a variety of grain—green vegetable food of some kind—-with plenty of ground oyster shellsand once or twice a week a UtUeground bone and meat mea), they willkeep tn good thrifty condition. Earlyhatched pallets will usually commenceto lay about the middle of January.One nnd two-year-old hens will seldomlay when the weather Is very cold,
A practical ponltryman says:"Cleanliness, n vnrlcty of grain, regu-larity of feeding, pure clean -watergiven twice a day, nn d a wcll-lltteredshed for exercise, must he provided.I feed mixed grain , wheat, corn andbats In the morning and evening; thegrain ' Is sown over the cut stra w Inthe feeding room. At noon scaldedfine-cut clover hay mixed with wheatbran and a little oil meal Is fed. Onthis food the hens lay fairly well, evenIn cold weather. I rulso most all ofmy feed anil have nn abundance ofgrass nnd clover pasture In summer,Und rye and wheat pasture In winter.When snow covers the ground , I foodcabbage leaves, beets nnd turnips, cutline nnd mixed with tiriin. There Isnot much money in the business Ifmost of the grain lias to be bought andhired help employed."
Hotel gnents pas fur larg«r tips tnlie llliopH nnd waiters than to chamber-maids, according to estimates of mali-ngers of 1B3 hotels reported In the la-bor rev iew of tho department of labor.Tho figures show Hint maids receiveaverage .tips of only from '11 to 88cenlri ii day, iih compared with $1.27 to.*!t,7H for bellmen nnd fvom $1,10 to$!>,07 for wallers.
Tin' ( l l i i 'ercnco limited the real In-come of initios lesii.thnn bellmen , al-though the nverji ge ihiliy rale of wagesIs $1.20 for tho tnniil nnil 80 centa fotthe bellboy.
The report kIiowh tint t men workingIn hotels and rostiiurnritH outnumberwomen in uccupiitUm n UKiiull y regard-ed ns women's work. Of the 40,000employ(M>n counted In lliiwo vocations,1)4 ,000 ure men. Of tlio cooks 0 percom arc women, of the dishwashers.•10 per cent uro >\viirnon , and of tliokitchen lmlp. .'17 per cent lire women.
A ' striking contrast between thewa ges paid men mid women In thoBiimu occupation la shown by tho re-port , which Is mild in he tho tlrst overprepared «u « mittim-wltt o bciiIo forHie luiKil IiiinI i ii 'xh . Tliim , ii-l mencooKh ure rata $10 11 Ony, while onlyo;io woman receives us much ns $0 a,l,iv- Tim hirgci' i immn of men cUmwj.ers iticclwM £( a <\*i> Wi|i>u)(», $a» ./ ;,W<»' •~t>m#+m*m.» **,.i
i *•«« «*¦»«*
' , , 1 I ' r " n!U., . ? , ', i , | I W\ k&\
Men Bellhops and WaitersGet More Tips Than Women,
Labor Statistics Reveal
Oystennen Are Rushed andOpeners Make New Recor d
ENGA GEMENT IS ANNOU NCEDMiss Bertha Van Essendelit to Marry
Frank Klassen, of Paterson—LewisVan Popering Has Gone to Miamifor Winter.Mies Leola Broere entertahied theJ. D. O. on Tuesday evening.Sebree & Krnak hare installed an-other engine In Dykatra's shop.Mrs. Tice Locker in improving afterhaving been ill for several days.Mrs. John Cook, of New York , is aguest at the home of Mrs. R. C. Tuck-er.WJlUam Kwaak left for Virginia on
j Wednesday to spend several days[with friends.
William Kaan , who is fishing atNantucket, haa been at homo here fora few days this -week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Price were outfrom New York to spend Sunday withMr. and Mrs- Peter De Dreu.
Joseph Mottl and Marinus Van EJm-merik have begun work this week inthe Bluepoints. Company's plant.
Mrs. Coh'us Beebe and her daugh-ter, Miss Clara, have both been HIfor several days but they are betternow.
Mrs. Walter Van Essendelft haabeen visiting for the past few weekswith friends in Paterson and Bloom-tield, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius VandeWende and their daughter returnedhome on Friday from a visit in Pas-saic.
Harry De Roo has been home fromClifton , N. J., to spend the holidayswith hip parents, Mr. and Mrs. PeterDe Boo.
Paul Zegel. who is a machinist InPhil adelphia, has been spending thepast week here as a guest of Mr. andMrs. Chris Kahler.
Capt. George Broer has now been'granted his pilot's license to ply be-tween Point Judith and Sandy Hook:in Long Islan d Sound.
Isaac Bom is unable to work thisweek because of an infected finger asthe result of a piece of shell beingimbedded is the flesh.
Robert Van Popering. son of Mr.and Mrs. M. C. Van Popering, hasbeen visiting for the past two weekswith friends in Clifton, N. J.
Miss Minnie Broere, who is a nursein training at the Prospect HeightsHospital , returned to her work yes-terd ay after a few days at her homehere.
The. Rev. Cornelius Muller , whowent to his home in Hollan d, Mich.,to spend Christmas with his father,returned to West Sayvllle on Wednes-day.
Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, otNaugatuck, Conn., have been spend-ing the holidays with Mrs. Walsh'sparents , Mr. and Mrs . Edward VanPoperin g-
Mrs. Rachel Hyer , her granddaugh-ter , Rachel Record, and her daugh-ter, Mrs. John Van Wagoner, ofBrooklyn , have been guests this weekof Mrs. John I). Green.
Mrs . Forrest Gerrodette, of Fat-chogue, daughter of John Tucker, ofWest Siiyvilie , fell heavily when shoslipped «iv the ice on Monday andbroke her log in two places.
Ixical oyster shippers are rushed todeath with business. This part of thebay Is still frozen with a thick coat-ing of ice hut tbe oyster steamers areable to keep a channel elear to tholrbeds.
Mrs. Prank Yneger , of Corona, washere to spend last Friday with hersons. George Yacger will come ovorfrom Port Jefferson to spend tho week;end at the home of Miss Carrie DoRondo.
William Pagols was homo frontBrooklyn to spend Christmas withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pagels,and John Pagols came home from Bal-timore . He remained until Tuesday ofthis week.
M rs. D. Ralph Oedrlck and her son ,Edgar, of Yonkors, who woro horovisiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward 9oar-vold , returned on Wednesday. Theyworo accompanied by Lester Soorvoldwho will remain until Saturday.
Miss Bertha Van Hsnondolft , dough-tor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Es-senrt nlft , hnA this week announcoHher engagement to B'ranlt KIoskou, ofPaterson, N. J. Mr. Klasson arrlveilIn West Sayvllle on Wednesday tovisit at the homo of bin haiieoo.
Tho final rehearsal' for the saoredcantata, "From Manger to Cross"which Is .to ho given In tho MethodistChurch next Wednesday evening washold on Tuesday night. A highlysatisfactory collection was tnlcon ,which Mill! atso' -nb unv oted to lh«organ fund.
Mr. an d Mrs. Peter Grady wont toBrooklyn on Sunday to attend thofuneral of John Cordes, who dlod o(pneumonia in l^kowood. Tho young¦nan , who wait only 23 yonrti old , spentlnut summer at tho rtotel Montere y inItluo Point and Is wnll known In thlavicinity.
Misses Nollin an.' Adrlmina DoGraff delightfully entertained a partyof young people at tholr homo nnChristmas night. The gunnlri Includ-ed Misses Do draff, Atlrlnnna anntlorsUwla Broere and Messrs. Goor-MjVander Ilorgh, Edward TJoUitnma , Gov-r lt Do Graff and rT6tiunn Iloobo. -
Mrs, Wllllnm Sloerveld a«d daugh-ter Mildred are visiting In Brooklynat tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert .Dunn. Mrs. Dunn who was horn nnv-oral days in> first of tho week, re-turned on WodnoHdiiy.
¦accompaniedby Miss Alice Vnndhr Ilorgh .
U<wIh Van I'opm-lng loft New Yor):on Tuesday on the Mnnuwfc, of tho( lydo Lino, for .lnellNOnvllhi , Fin. Hawas accompanied by his friend, Mel-v ille Andernon; whomiho fnet la I»li|i-adolpliliv ami with whom ' lie nor"inl ,for several m on I lis hi lernnoo. Thotwo young men arc. carpenters ilnil'uvo planning to ttpond the wlntor InMiami working nf tholr trmln ;
.luciib Looker and Jhok Zogol . cut-l.ab lliilieil the HODHoii 's rononl onTueuduy w;hmi Ihoy n»nh opened illKn lUniii ' of 'nyhtiH -H . Homo yearn tui>Ivan Hloln nitido u rimnrd -when lu* ",.opciiml .12 muIIoiih In a day, ' "' ¦l.nelter efl veral yon^-i siv '¦'•'tlllll ... . . , ''n ; record .of 8JJ uuII i i i im , o»uiioi,| li| '.I'uvim huiivA and Inn mroutj wi,¦•> >(" >ij i 'MMHtey CmuuMf , llltV.ftt ppMivifl ft 'i'frf lv "M i» ' ij ^HinnMH . ' / , " ' * ''h \ \
""~*"**^~~~~^~:—' "* [mi Mm'TVi m " ":; ,i' ;' ;i ' i ~ i ^tt -' :
W F Y f ¦'¦:¦ ¦•;:%^¥-ifii l 'to-f!^« ' r^,rli.,i.ECONTRACTOR | arthur smokmk |A N D B U I L D E R | MY SHOEMAKER %
; ¦ . PHits Ptamhlied-Johbing of All Klads.
| RA ILROAD AVE. SAYVIH.E J3>hpne 321-J Bayport, U 1.1 ?« «<»*«**4 *********** **
USED CARS FOR SALEOne Maxwell five-passenger touring-car with self-starter
and electric lights.One Cnalmers five-passenger car with'electric lights.One 1917 Ford touring car in first-class condirion.
One Ford coupelet with self-starter and electric lights,first-class condition.
One four-cylinder Cole, five-passenger car, self-starter,electric lights, in first-class condition.
Ritchie &. GordonSuccessors to Charles H. Duryea
Excellent line oi
Most Improved SuppliesService station and exclusive agency for
THrutec- ©tates ZivcQNORTH MAIN ST. ' SAYVILLE , N.Y
gmwiai gwiaMniwr taipiggmiataj^w^
I . The Union Savings Bank 1| Ocean Avenue and Church St., Patchogue, N. Y. I
I
- a
46th Semi-annual Dividend 1mr n at the rate of |
4% _ \E per nnnum has been declared and will be credited to depoaitor.s^'SpTJas I1 on all sums froni $5 to $3000 entitled thereto remaining |I , on deposit during the three or six months ending Dec. 31, BP 1919. Interest will be credited under date of Jau. 1, 1920, and |1 will be payable on and ;after said date. The interest is carried N1 at once to the credit of depositors as principal on the first day H1 of Jan 1920, where it stands exactly as avdeposit. U
1 Deposits made on or before Jan. 13th, 1920, will draw in- HH terest rVorri Jah. 1st, 1920. |
H Josnrn lUn.itv, President nj, ra B. G. Tbrrku., Vice-President Wawkr S. Rosn, Secretary W1 W. A. Ht/fiii, VIce-iHrefiitlcnt I{, JonA^kititctiT, in^ Asst. Secy • fi
niiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iliiiiliiiH| A NEW FRU ir ANO VEgETABlE )«' ¦ '*|—r—NOW QPEIJ : 1 .¦ Alfafi Biook; Opposit e Post Office ISS f '"f te3 Best of Quality and'Attiractlve Display Sp . We shall be' glad to welcome Our Friends H
S6-",: ' ¦¦¦¦'' '¦ " S' Mr. and^Mw. yi/m.Coolt, Proprietor*. S31 ilJI IIIl llllllllll^
' • ' ' 'M!
• Sbsnvict. Recife -ESTABLISHED 1892 -
- M ^ ^^ m ^
. Wishing everyone a Happyand Prosperous Coming Year.
' ¦ •> , i i i ¦ ¦
Will con^uc to serve the ladies 61 Patchogue and vlcln-
?ir, Hy with our best ability, and will v otfer plenty of ba^ains in;v seasonable merchandise durl .nuthe month of January; ' , ,
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦" ^MAURICE:BEC^'1-^'" ' W.-MaiW PATC|iq6:u^
7 .
Prepaied by the U. S. Department of Agriculture >
The presen t-dny penchant of manufacturers and others for substitutesthreatens even those trusted baseball bats to which every big league hitterlooks to perpetuate his fame. The forest products laboratory of the forestservice. United States department of agri culture, has recently been manufac-turing, experimentally a number of laminated wood articles with the idea ofutilizing small lumber stock. Baseball bats are among the articles whichhave been experimented on. In practically every Instance the products madefrom this material have given as good service as those made In the regularway. Whether they would satisfy the critica l demands of professionals whoinspect' their white ash clubs with zealous care is a matter as yet onderer-
Laminatui BoWllnrj Pins Glued With Hide, Also Water Resistant Casein Glue.mined. The fact, remains, however, that the Initial success in the experimentscited seem to Indicate that there Is a large field heretofore undeveloped Inwhich laminated wood can be used successfully. Attention Is called to thefact that , while some of the bats have broken upder severe usage, the breakswere not In the glued joints, Indicating that the artificial Joining has beenaccomplished In an entirely satisfactory manner.
Shoe lasts were also made of laminated wood nnd after undergoing theseverest usage. In various factories are still serviceable. Hat blocks of asimilarly built-up material were tried out .thoroughly nnd proved very satis-factory. Recently constructed specimens of wagon bolsters which were madeup with laminations carefully joined just before gluing are standing weathertests well.- A wagon company is giving these articles a trial.
{« . !
:; New - Uses ' for Laminated Woods
The International health board(Rockefeller Foundation) continues
•to wage relentless war against yellowfever In the parts of the world thatare regarded as the seedbeds of thisdisease. . It is hoped that by this radi-cal plan yellow fever may eventuallybe altogether eliminated from theworld. An epidemic was reported inGuatemala In June, 1918. The boarddispatched Dr. Joseph H. White to thescetie, and an energetic campaign wasorganized, resul ting In freeing Guate-mala from the disease In a fewmonths. ' Late in the year a corps of12 men was put-to work destroyingstegomyla mosquitoes In .tlie city ofGuayaquil, Ecuador, for the purposeof ridding that city of yellow fever.Since last ¦ November the yellow feverwork .of . the Internft.tlonal health boardhas been directed by Genera l Gorgas,late^urgepn.genera l of the army.
War on Yellow Fever.
W. Wallace Alexander, associatedwith the Elklns estate and a leadingligh t In the Orpheus club, at a camp-fire gathering was humorousl y de-scribing his troubles at a Pennsylvaniacoal mine which he was seeking to puton a paying basis.
"The miners 'were getting out coaltwo days a week—the other five dayswere devoted to christenings.
For every > christening the wholeneighborhood 'took a day to prepare,a day to celebrate and a day to re-cover.
Finally the problem was solved byhiring a brass band, arranging a pa-rade and having all the christeningstake place on the same magnificent,uproarious, welkin-ringing day.
Who says a business man has noneed for the creative Imagination?—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Labor and Christenings.
New VICTOR Records-=FOR JANUA.RY=
U^^^^JBB»Sr3CMM rW W Y—^^J
OUT TO-D^Y
Ackerly, Patchogue. ¦¦ .,.¦—., ¦
, , „ | , , n mi *• ¦ ¦¦ ' "TT^¦ri=a ¦Jg
a^i.aajtmgji TTia ¦¦:
r; :-? :, ¦ '"*¦" „
I- BICYCLES Ifj f • Do Your Shopping early nnd do it at jfig
I
I J ^ Sayville Cycle and |I '3 Auto
Supply' Co. 1WeSlmve BICYCLES from $7.00 up-all sizes jS
$4.00 tirea-for $1.95 v g$2.50 seats for $.95 SP
' Automobile Tires, Tubes and AccesHoriea mjjat the Lowest Pricey ' j ErfAjjent for Harley.Dnvidaon Motorcycles jw
•' . ¦ i .- . We buy old bicycles and - §C'• ' Jrauien, tiny condition ' w '
Ltfteaisltl<!'**K : ."'. ' '¦•":;V.i >,A , ¦¦
"KOPPfi ^tm L^sS^ ^ fea "Tho Ideal Fuel for the Borne" .
^ WB^^^^S^S^ The
Cleanest
and Most
Economical
Fuel HH^** ^^S®^ ' f o r yoat Furnace, Healer or Range 5}I Costs less than hard , coal m
^ H N6 Smoke, Soot, Dost br Dirt. No Ashes worth sifting H -B Sold in Egs, Stooa and Nut Sizes B9 If yonr dealer cannot supply you, write or phone us . Hg SEABOARD BY-PRODUCT. COKE COn Jeraay City, N.J. It
