town talk - nys historic...

To keep a fur clean , use a mix-ture of sawdust or eovninenl anddry cleaning fluid which can heworked thoroughly into the i'ur andthen brushed out.

Clean Fur

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Gertrude Burnshas

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TOWN TALKMr.s. William lioll-as and her daugh-

ter, Mi'.i.s Mildred , returned lo Brook-lyn on HuLtii'dii y ul'U-r two weeks at'.['lie A W i u .

Mr.s. Edward Doolin.; broke t lmt h u m b on her right 'iimul the end ofla.v,, week In saving h'^iseif from a full .She hopes to have the cast ivmoveclfrom IHT band this wc-ek .mid.

The executive boaui o.' C!ol. Jo.siuliSmith C'liiiiAor , D.AM, of which Mrs.F. Puiiin-r I-lafl ' hi resent , met last Fri-day afternoon al, the hoiive of Mrs .Robinson WVM .'ISS, in Paliihogue.

The aiKlience at the Playhouse lastFriday evening was thrilled to learnthat the well-known moLlon picturestar , Gregory Peck , was preseivt to'.-.fit the performance of Eugene O'Neill's"Anna Christie. "

Mr. unci Mrs. Harold IFowler andtwo of Iheir children , Judy and Scott,and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Prall of Bay-port , and their two children , Bobbyand Vickie , are spending this week andin East Hampton .

Mr.;.; Eelty Yarborougn , of Geneva ,Fin., is sp-ciiding severa'i days thisweek as the house gtwst of Mr. andMrs. John \V. Sclmli , ol Pine Street.Jack ScliLih is able to he about againafter having been ill for about a week .

Reserve the children 's snow suits atThe Colony Shop, Patchogue , with asmall deposit . lt

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luil'errandre,of Miami , Fla. an dividing - their timethis month between Sayville andRidgewoGd , N. J. where Mr . Laller-ranclre 's brc/Jier , Gaston Lah'c-i'rende ,makes his home.

The Auxiliary of Smith-Wever Post',American Legion , will hold its nextmedling . at J-Jecksclrer State Park onWednesday evening, August 2Vth.Members arc asked to meet at theLegion house at six o'clock , bringing abox lunch.

Mrs. Norman Nelson and her ini antdaughter have returned 'to their homeon Seaman Avenue. Bayport, from the.Southside Hospital. Mrs . Nelson waserroneously reported as living in Say-ville at the unie uie birth notice waspublished.

Mr. and Mrs . Frederick Pattison andtheir daughter , ' Judy, of WesU'reld ,NT. J. returned home on Sunday after'..pending two weeks here with Mrs.Pattison 's brother-in-law and sister ,Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Vervoort , of Lin-coln Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. AJex Schultz are atCat'skill attending the State Firemen'sConvention. Mr. and Mrs. ScViurizdrove Mr. and Mrs. Yates Dietz , Mrs.Schult/.'s brother-in-law ancl siscer , toCorinth , N. Y. after Mr. and Mrs.Diets-, hud visited at 'their home fora week.

Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Parsons are ex-pected 'ki move here next week fromGreat Neck , where they iiave madetheir home , to the house on SaxtonAvenue , .which they have bought fromWilliam J. Kalling. Dr. Parsons hasretired and they are returning to Mrs.Parsons ' girlhood home. She ls theformer Miss Ida Bason.

A delightful bridge party, sponsoredby Metlakhatla Cinrpier , O.E.S. washeld yesterday afternoon in the Ma-rine Grill ol" the Sayvillc Manor andBeach Club. Because it came so nearour deadline fo: news It is impossi-ble to print the names of the ladiesplaying, this week , but they will ap-pear in next week's issue.

Mr. ancl Mrs. Charles G. Knynor ,of " Handsome Avenue , entertained asmall group of friends last Thursdayat a .' supper paity at the Elira Inn , injoint celebration of both Uiclr birth-days. Following dinner the parly ir:l-journed lo the hall where Mr.s. Peetand Mrs. Rnynor sang solos to tlwaeeompiiniine 'nl. of Gertrude Dowel onthe Hammond organ.

Otto liner , of Islip, formerly of Say-ville and with many frlcwi.s here , hasbmili 'hl, the delicatessen from JosephUrandl and hns already taken posses-sion, Mr. Haer , who has boon em-ployed In Bohack stores ' for tho past:111 years , will be h.salstv d by Mrs . liner,Mr, and Mrs. Braiuh will continue tolive here In their homo on RwayswStreet.

Prank Wells bus been confined tohis home this week by illness.

Miss Marion Iloag is entertainin gJr.:r bridge club this evening at herhome on Candec Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Beyer and theirson , Kichard , ieii on Monday for amotor trip through New England.

Mr.;. Edward Edwards , of Miami ,Fla. is visitin g here at the home ofher sister-in-law , Mr.-.. Sewe'il Tiiorn-hill .

Mrs. .Sarah Lei'ner , of Manhattan ,is A giwi.t this week of 'her son and•;l;uii;hU'i'-in-law , Dr . and Mrs. PeterIiCrner.

Tlie Wet Pants annual "Nice Dance"will he held this evening at the Siiore-ham with Ralph Polsom and 'his or-chestra proviiT.Tig the music.

Mrs. Gt.stave l.'nompson , of Brook-lyn , for many years a summer resi-t-ait of Sayville , is spending some timethis summer nl , Tire Alvin.

Mi£« Sally Ann Sillirnan , daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Urover A. Silliinan ,will enter Western Collage for Womenat Oxford, O. on September .15th.

• Mrs. Ida Bulmei; at' Brooklyn, was a.guest over last week end of hernephew and niece , Mr. and Mrs . FredBuhner , of Hamilton Street.

¦Mr. and Mrs. H-ai'man Swettman andvlwiv daughter , Carolyn , arrived onMonday from Liberty, N. Y. to spenda week with Mr. Swettman 's mother ,Mrs. C. V. Swettman.

Ihe family ar.-.l friends of JohnWeek:! entertained liim at a clambakeon Sunday in ctVobration of his 70thbirthday. The party was held at theReichel home in Bohemia.

Through a misunderstanding, thename of Dr . Roland E. Strong wasomitted from the list of the memberscf the Sayville High S.hool class of1913. who met for a reunion on Aug-ust ninth ,

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kepner andtheir daughter , Miss Ann Marie , olC'aicago, hav„> been guests this weekat the home of Mr. Kepner 's sister,Misv; Rose El Kepner. They enjoyeda family reunion on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Loughlin 'en-tertained ov.-r last week end Mr. andMr.s. Michael Dolan , of South Amboy,N, J., Mr, and -Mrs. John Dotal andthei r son, Robert, of Metuchen, N. J.and Miss Nonie Connor , of Manhattan .

Gather Eggs RegularlyBoth fertile and infertile eggs will

lose quality unless gathered regu-larly. If eggs are left in the nest ,the germ spot in a fertile egg willcontinue to grow just as long asthe temperature is right. The germgrowth ceases when the egg is takenfrom the nest and cooked. If eggsare left in the nest too long, theycannot be cooled without killing thegerm. Infertile eggs; while unaffect-ed from the hatching standpoint , arelower in quality when left under thehen for too long a time. Poultrymenrecommend that farmers gathereggs at least three times a clay inboth winter and summer. This willreduce the possibility that theymight remain under the hen too longand deteriorate. The frequent gath-ring of eggs is particularly impor-tant on very cold days when theymay freeze.

Art of BordersThroughout the home one can see

many applications of the art of bor-ders. Window frames literally are"frames." The margin of flooraround a rug has a pleasing fram-ing elfoct. Wallpapers usually haveborders to stop the movement of thedesign. On painted walls the picturemolding serves as a border at thetop, The baseboard in a room actsas a frame to both the sidewall andthe floor. However , in the case ofwall to wall carpets which are ofsolid color , or which have highly fig-tired patterns , tho movement of coloror design may be so strong as to un-dermine the f raming value of the¦ousebtmi'd. To overcome some of thisshortcoming in definition , in recentyears baseboards wo being givengrci ter tonnl solidity by pointingthorn in a deeper shade of the wallcolor ,

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I "ARTIES" SERVICE STATION 1\ ALL TYPES REPAIRS I>» ?I . Overhauling — Ignition Specialist II — EXPERT MECHANIC ON DUTY — |

|' Nofwalk Tires and Tubes \I © CIAS © oil. e lJATTliKI KS O ACCKSSORIKS \% o I'l.A'rs Fixion » GUKASIN O O :M noun Towr.vci \l V„r. Monliiuh I!iK h«a .v SAYVILLE * TR I - **» *» Sayvillc 1117 Xi anil l osli 'i- Ave . Kxlcnsioii Nlshls: l'iitiiliii Bm. lu«5-\V \

(CouLinuocl from uiu;e one)and on one occasion ii was an hourlate.

The Council declared fiiat "with theril l.'.? increase , the r.ailroad could .showsome iiiiprcAviiionl ,.". for Sulfolk com-iininit.iv .s ot.lier than 'l ho innri: paintingof a few antiquated stations, many ofwhich are on the south sido of 1.1 imtrack and lire useless as shelter foreonimntei's.

"We would like to bring to your at-tention the fact that ''..'he railroad dis-criminates agains t the eoiniiuiters byits iiisisvpiicv ' in issuing GO-trip tickets ,knowing that the entire ticket willnever be used. In spite of tin: ridicu-lous statement of Richard It. Bongartedemanding a further increaso in thefare , we most respectfully reques t thatyour commission order the railroad tosell al'i commuters 4G-lrip tickets orsell the usual GO-trip tickets withoutan 'expiration date so all trips can beused."

The Islip Property Owner.; LeagueIVu'ough its president , Willis :1\ Shaugh-ncssy, has asked for the support of allSuffolk groups in thv> campaign toforce the railroad to change the ticketsetup.

"ft we can get the aid of all groupsand individuals in the campaign toget this reform, we will saw com-muters thousands of dollars. Wc musthave many petitions fo present to theP.S.C. before we can expect a favor-able decision ," Shaughnossy said.

The letter signed by Gimther P.Peltn , secretary of tlm council , con-clude:; with a plea for an additionalevening train on tho New York toPatchogue schedule.

Payroll taxes for Social Security arcto stay at 1 percent liirougvi ]!H9. Theywill jump to 1.5 percent in 1950 and to2 percent in 1952.

EIM Bid For HewFare Increase HiiBy Suffolk Groups

Clifford V. Evans , Jr., 2( 1, and George W. Truman , .19, chart their itrip around tho world in two c-ub planes (background) before itaking off at Teterboro, N. J. They expect lo visit nearly two- jscore nations, dominions and territories , hoping to complete, the ;

"-\ trip in 30 or 40 chiys.^ - -

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Around the World or trustrMembers of a tribe of stone-age

men who roamed the hills ot Pales-tine about 8,000 year:; ago would at-tract no more attention on Mainstreet , if attired in modern clol ) iinj £ ,than Mr. Jones or Mrs. Smith , saysDr. Theodore D. McCnw 'n, associ-ate professor of anthropology of theUniversity of California. Dr. Mc-Cown assisted in the excavation ofskeletal remains nf the ancient peo-ple about 15 years ago.

Named the Nntuh 'nns , af ter thevalley in the Jerusalem area wherethe first skeletons of this stone-ageculture were found , these peoplewere medium stalurcd , slender butwiry white men.

Dr. McCown says the Nalufiansmay represent a transitional culturestage between the savage hunters of(he Ice age ancl the adoption of ag-riculture by man. He points out thatthey apparently were settled perma-nently in the caves , obtaining partof their livelihood from hunting.Flint sickle blades set in bone han-dles, crude mortars and pestlesfound among the artifacts also indi-cate they were reapers , possibly ofwild grain growing on the plains. j

Handlinj ! OnionsWhether the housewife gels the

best of onions or they get the bestof tlie housewife is often a matter oflinoving the simple ways of handlingthem , say nutritions specialists. Thespecialists offer throe suggestions forgetting tho best of onion problems.For onions without tears , the nutri-tionists suggest tha t the onions beheld under water while peelingthem. This peeling under wateralso keeping the onion odor frompenetrating the kitchen air . To ob-tain juice and fine pulp for soup orclear sauce , an onion is cut in halfancl grated over a bowl . Or , if avery little juice is wanted , the onioncan he grated over waxed paper anddishwashing is saved. Also, cuttingan onion fine with a sharp knife iseasier than grating and often servesa similar purpose.

Grain SpecimensThe department of agriculture

maintains a collection of approxi-mately 8,500 varieties of wheat ,drawn from every country wherewheat is grown. It has 4,000 barleyvarieties , 3,000 oats , 1,000 rice , about300 corn , 400 flax and between 200ancl 300 sorghums.

Prehistoric Cave MenResembled Men of Today

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A Beautiful Residential ParkCarefully Restricted for Residential Purposes

SATURDAY, AUG. 3 0 - 2 P . M.MONDAY, SEPT. 1 2 P. M.

on the premises — in a large lent

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125 East Main Street , Patchogue

j "T® Bring the Best to You . . ."'

: There is no mystery about quality. Il simplyj means putt ing into cncli articl e of merchandisej the best available materials—skill nnd workman-| ship—creative planning and supervision.

: There arc manufacturers who , over the: years , have buil t up a continuing reputation forj the produc tion of qual i ty merchandise by justj that procedure.

i The contant and sincere effort of our entire: buy ing organization is lo seek out such manu-: facturers and bring their.merch andi.se to you.

! FOR WE KNOW THAT "QUALITY" ISj NOT MERELY THE MOST SATISFYING! ELEMENT IN WHICH YOU BUY. IT IS THE\ ELEMENT WHICH—ABOVE ALL OTHERSj —MAKES OUR CUSTOMERS DEPEND ONj OUR STORE — FOR QUALITY MEANS! VALUE TOO.