BUSINESS C*RBS

GEORGE C. TERRY

Attorney and Counselor at Law j SOUTHOLD. N. Y.

FRANK J . McMANN Attamey and Counselor at Law

First NatkxMl Bank BuildiiiR GREENPORT. N. Y.

RICHARD C. AJ>DY

Attorney and Counselor at Law 44 Court Street

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Telephone IT» Main

S. LESTER ALBERTSON A CX). Southold. N. Y.

Real Estate Brokers fsr i i ia .Hkort< P r o u u a n d VIHase P r o p e r t j

for Hale o r r«n t r i t l M tsxamlued a n d Initared. I n v e s t -

nii'tiib iUMd<r. (.)ar« t a k e n of unoccop led g,rtm>:rtfr. Te lepbone c o n n e c t i o n .

J. N. HALLOCK Editor and Proprietor

Truth Without Fear Subseription, $2.(X) per annara

Sinffle Copies. 6e

VOL. LIV SOUTHOLD, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924 No. 3

ROBERT P. GHIFFING Attorney and Counaelor at L«i

UirmhmA, N. Y.

f r e d e r l o k H . Taake r A r t h u r M. T a s k e r CsunMUor at Law

TASKER A COMPANY Real Eatate, Inaoranee, Mortin^r^ Ixiaiia

Op». Poat o m o f GrMBport. Suffolk Co.. N. Y.

New York cOlce. W NaaMO 81.

FREDERICK H. TASKER

Attorroy and Counselor at Law G r a e n p ^ N. Y. (Opp. Poat Office)

Mew York oOBea. M MaMan 8 t .

ERNEST TOOKER

Attorney and Counsalor at Law Riverbead. N. Y.

PERCY L. HOUSEL Attorney •

4ad Coonselor at Law

RIVERHEAD. N. Y.

' LEROY E. RAYNOR

Attoney and Coonaelor at Uw tS MUD St.. Greenport. N. Y.

HARRY H- REEVE

Attorney and Counselor at Law Gr^taport. N. Y.

NATHAN 0. PETTV Attorney and Counselor at Law

Riverhead. N. Y.

FRANI^ G. BARKER Attorney and Counaelor at Law

Mattitack. N. Y. l l o M y t o loan on tend a n d a o r t e a a *

J. Warren Deale, D.D.8. GREENPORT. New York

SURQBOJf DEJfTIST TeL 25-J

8. EBGAR TUTHILL PBCONIC, N. Y.

CatUractor amd Builder y . . o n , 8 a s h . H a r d w a r e . P a i n t . Oil, V a r n i a h

OlaM. Wall P a p e r . KooUac a n d B u l l d l n a P a » e r . M e t a l Hh lnc le . Wa l l B o a r d , e t c .

Teleptaone o o n n e c t l o n Ptana D r a w n

E M O I N E E R I N G S U R I N G

M K A L E 8 T A T B F i r e I I

Franklin F. Overton. Peeonic. N. Y.

Baiik2! Southold SOUTtfOLD. N . V.

AcoMWts l a v l t o d «MalT«i A •Meet to CImc»

iB to r a s t a l lowad o n ee r t t t t a a tM of d«»(Mtt f r o m d a t e of depoe l t .

.PtwIdeBt 0FFIGERS

H««Hd G. TiUhUl S. UmUt AlbertMMi } WittiMn H. GkHrer S Aftert T. DtekatMa Oaahief Bkhaid T. Merwia.-.Aaeiataat Caahier

BMftf ot m r a c t o r a B . S r M s t BoUaean SIMM H . D a n o c B. M a a r TottaUl H o w a r d G. T u t k l l

LMMT Albectwm WUUAB H . OtoTei lAtwkt W. K o m Albe r t T . O M w r a o r jfoMph M. HaUook J . M. H a r t r a a f t A l b e r t W . Aibe r t aon W. Oorey A lbe r t t o t .

Capital Stack. (25.000 Sarpius. 15.000

Sate Depoelt Boxea fo r R a n t a t reaaonable ra tea

2 per cent Paid oo Daily Balances io Esceee of $500

Open d a l l y f r o m s a . m . t o 4 p . m . S a t -a r d a y a f r o m 0 a . m . t o 12 m . Cloaed o n a l l pub l i c h o l l d a r a .

CARS for Sale on easy t e r m s

C.H. BAILEY Peeonic,LI.

With U Y ^ B O S T D R Y - M A S H FMd

For Sale by

ffL G. i lkBTtt t l GL

NOT ALL OF THE SAME

NATURE B j CAROL GAY

l»a<, McClura Nawapapar ayndlcata.)

I am very fond of the company of ladlea

I like their beauty. I Uke their deU-cacy.

I like their Tlvadty. I like their al-ienee.—Samuel Johnecm.

Darid Anderson cloaed hia book with a at«h. rrhat 'a just it," he told the Irish terrier at his feet. "We like 'em all waya. I suppose If I were the gna t doctor himaelf I ahould, like him. emphasiae the silence. As it is. I'm hanced If I know the how of It."

He leaned back, sending up spirals of amoke, aenaitlTe lingers twined about the bowl of his pipe.

"It'a ao abaoluttiy pat," he went on, "the four glila who intrigue me most at so beautifuUy into that quotation. There's Norah, who is the loveliest (and coldeat) proposition I ever ran acroaa; Sylria, who la a Dresden china figwlne for delicacy; Betty, who is a good qiMrt and springs a wicked line, and Laurel, who la eternally and gracefully silent She is probably the only ailent woman I ever met. I've often wondered if it is for lack of something to say, or the finest kind of wisdom. What do you say, Paddy boyr

• triephone bdl cut off his soliloquy. The Tolce that , came over the wire was cool and clear-cut as crystal.

"David r "At your service." "Flatto-lng! What are you dohig to-

d a y r "One of four things—dancing with

you. teaing with Sylvia, golf w^th Betty, or dawdling with Laurel Wing."

"S^Ut creature! I hav«i't the leaat desire to dance. Fm motoring to Brlar-cliffe and thought you might like to come."

"I do. I hereby reject Sylvia's ex-quisite tea, Betty's cutting wit and Laurd'a delectable silence to go a-mo-toring with you. What time?"

*Wght after lunch. I want to tilk to you."

"What in thunder?" puzzled David as be turned from the phone.

Then he called Sylvia. He would see her that evening at nine. She was completdy sweet about i t He could vlaualiae ho- seraphic profile, the line of her blond hair as she hung up the receiver.

Bat Betty gave up ho* golf date with a bad grace. He was to come to dlfmer or she'd not aee him again. He promised.

Witti Laurd the engagement had been purely tacit. Besides, she had no telephone. T%at was one of the de-vices by which she gained her aphlnx-like reputation. David knew that she was lunching alone in her favorite at-mosphere of perfect quiet

He went out to Norah's car with a strange aenae of misgiving. She was locking more beautiful than ever, her features touched with the delisted serenity his presence always awakened in her.

"I'm ao aatlsfied, Davy, whenever you are with me."

"And yet—^you never let me make love to you."

"Not until you mean I t" He was thrilled by the passion suddenly re-flected in her dark eyes. Then she averted ber head, leaving to him only the eartreme purity of her profile, a proud profile with ri<^, red lips, aris-tocratic noee and maasee of daric hair trained out to meet die vivid coral of her ^ e d t

He watched the laudscape slide past "What do we aearch for moat, in this

life, I wonder?" he began, as if to pr<^e whethtt- ahe possessed mind or heart

"Beauty," said Norah, proudly. "Beauty? Tou mean of form and

color?" "Tea, I couldn't be happy without it.

How do homtfy women live? What chami can be a substitute?"

"Laurel Wing Is a plain woman." "Yea. Laurel is—most unattractive," "Wrong, Norah. She's superiatlvely

attractive—to aome mm. She has dMra and dignity, and those bewitch-ing eUencee."

"I don't aee i t Beauty Is life's moet worth while gift. Aren't we always thinking of how a thing looks? I free-ly coofsee, David, that I ahould nevw have become Intereeted In you were you not so dreadfully good-looking."

"Couldnt you love me if I were old or scarred f

She rem«nbered herarif just in time. and. turning on him the full bat-tery of her darit eyea, said clearly: "I haven't said I could love you luder any drcnmataaces. But, David—r' Obviously she awaited his declaration and obviously her answer would be "Yea."

But David was silent His i^lmpse into her soul had proved too fright-ening. She was too beautiful, too cold.

They stopped at BrlarcllfTe for tea and drove back lelsurrty. Norah, a llttte puzzled, but still wrapped in the aatisfaction of his presence; David, sure now that it was not mere beauty he sought

Betty, whose unaffected delight at seeing him always buoyed him up, was' at her moet elferveecent perching eafer l j on the arm of his chair.

*?nrell, graaahopper?" he began cheer-faUy.

"W^l, grandfather?" <ihe came back at him good-naturedly. "Did you find BrtarcilfP as entertaining as golf?"

"Who told you?" " • Uttle bird whose neck I yearned

to wring. Tou know, I hate Norah Taylor. I suppose i f s because she's ao consistently wonderful to look a t Does ber nose never ahlne?"

Betty's frock, a petaled thing of rose tulle that melted into the warm ivory of her rounded arma, had to be duly admired.

"You look armed to the teeth," said David teaslngiy.

"And out for my kill." She snuggled nearer.

"I shan't kiss you tonight" he told her solemnly. "I want to talk deep Ftuff for a bi t Can you do that, Cairistmas Fairy T'

"Try me." She was piqued, but in-terested.

"Well, what are you looking for In life? What seems most Important to you?"

"Why. DavlA-lenre. I thinkr -

love?" "Both. Or—wait. I'll change that.

Love could be awfully solemn and stale sometimes. Call it Jole de vlvre — Just living fully, hastily, happily; good times, happy times. A life full to the brin# of kindness. That could mean love, too. But good times and happiness, above all."

"Above all, Betty r ' "Yes. Why, David?" "I wish," said David, amazingly

enough. "I was just wishing that I loved you, Bettle, 'cause you're such a Uttle brick."

After he left, Betty winked her tears away. One had to be happy.

His emotions were a trifle jaded by the time he reached Sylvia's. She was sitting on the porch, her body in shadow, her seraphic profile silver In the moonlight Sylvia's cool detach-ment always produced In him a sen-sation between worship and baffled de-sire. Tonight she had thrown a mauve acarf over her shoulders, and as she leaned forward to touch his hand it fell away, revealing the lovely but re-mote limning of breast and shoulder and arm.

"A night like this," said David, "re-minds me of Cyrano de Bergerac un-der Roxana's balcony."

"Why not Romeo and Juliet?" asked Sylvia sweetly. "They surely are more picturesque.".

"Juliet loved Romeo," said David, humbly.

"And Roxana—?" Sylvia, the deli-cate, left the question poised In mid-air. David remembered that Roxana had come to love De Bergerac. But he ignored the silver snare.

"Tell me, Sylvia, what d^ you most desire and look for everywhere above all else?"

"Oh, David—I am truly too re-served—"

"Yes, But—isn't that a pose -partly?"

Sylvia frowned. "I can't help being rather withdrawn. Tou aren't kind to Intimate that it is—could be a pose."

"Well, but what do you prize—truth —beauty—^what?"

"No, no. I believe in preservhig the very fabric of life—mystery, I should like to help people preserve their pri-vacy—of thought, of pa-son. There can be no beauty, no happiness with-out tha t I like people who have veils to draw across their souls—people with Instinctive delicacy and reserve."

*T>on't you like the frank, free, flery things of life? Leve? Passion? Anger? Grief?"

"No. I prefer repression. Unre-served people terrify and repel me. Wliy are yon asking all this, David?"

"Oh, Tm a bit hipped on the sub-ject, I suppose. Well, I admire your dtiicacy, Sylvia, but not carried to that extent"

And he left soon, wondering at such snug predaion of purpose, while sweet, sdf-satUAed Sylvia wondered if he vmere quite certain of his own mean-ing.

Laurel received him the next day at tea time with ber usual quiet smile and fretfy extended hand. She re-minded htm always of Du Maurler's Trilby, with her too-wide nouth, big, perfect teeth, her pale, bony face and placid gray eyes. Looking hato her face he found what he always found there, peace and good naturcr.

Followed the usual satisfied silence. It was David, of course, who broke

I t "Don't you ever play tennis or golf.

Laurel?" She shook her head, amused. "Whyr Then, in the richest and deepest of

voices: "^cause it'a stupid, I suppose." "W^at is there that isn't stupid?

What are you seeking? What seems to you the greatest boon in life?"

"Ah, that's easy. It's peace." "Always—just peace?" •Tea. Quiet, wonderful, everlast-

ing, Juat peace and silence. Don't you think that would be wonderful— and wisest?"

This time, David was silent. Then: "No, I don't. It might be wise, but

it would be unbearably monotonous! Fm wondering. Laurel, if you're crazy, or have a touch of the Orient."

She was offended, of course, but her smile did not waver and she let him go—in silence. She must have been a little crazy, after all.

It was to Paddy that David con-fided the result of his investigations.

"Doc Johnson never meant to ad-vise any such deadly doses. Be wanted it all in one w^man. Do you think someone might come along with some of Norah's beauty, a little of Sylvla'a delicacy, lots of Betty's vlvadty and a judicious amount of Laurel's silence? 'Cause when they Ao, Tm going to be tremendooaly In lovel"

GOLD IS WHERE YOU

FIND IT By CLARISSA MACKIE

Pretty Fair Sample of Irony of Life

"When I was a kid trying my best as a newiA>oy, bootblack, amateur ac-tor, and what not to make a living and to help out the family a bit," said a short, fat man who appeared con-tented with life, "I was skhmy, so much so that I was taken by a pol-Itldan whose boots I used to shine, to the health doctor. He looked me ovMT, and used a lot of language I didn't understand. Finally he said that what I needed, and ought to have, was plenty of milk, fresh eggs, and meat and potatoes once a day. It was a joke to me because I couldn't by any stretch of the imagination get that kind of a meal once in six months. But somehow I weathered it all. Now rm fairly well off, I can get cream, and fresh eggs, and meat and potatoes, and a lot of other things for every meaL I just came from a doctor's office. Know what he told me? To cut out all rich foods, cream, eggs, red meats—everything I like, and virtually go back to that child-hood diet I struggled with on Hester street on the New Tork East side more than forty years ago."—Detroit News.

New York Worth Only $24 We often hear that Peter Minuet in

1626 paid the Indians only $24 for Manhattan island. We are apt to think of this as a ridiculously small sum for what is today the most val-uable piece of land of its size U the world; but we do not stop to think that if this original $24 had been in-vested by Peter Minuet at the rat« of seven per cent per annum and com-pounded every six months to date It would have earned a sum equivalent to the assessed value of the entire city of New Torit, so it is said, includ-ing its streets, sewers, railways, sub-ways. theaters, hotels, s k y s c r ^ r s and palatial hooMS. aaya Thrift Maga-

Xvi), l»24. MoCture Newapaper Syndicate.)

"Fd like to try my luck at Little Creek," remarked Bart Wells as he rode with his brother across the broken couotrj', "I know you're planning to spend your vactlon there, Pete, but why can't we both go?"

Peter Wells smiled. "Tou know the reason, Bart I We've thrashed the whole thing out before. Father can't be left alone with the ranch and the few men we have now; when you took that hunting trip you might Just as well have gone to Little Creek Instead. You knew about It."

Bart nodded brusquely. "I'll get Late Smith to come around and help dad; oh, come on, Pete, be a good sport; let's both go!"

Peter was thoughtful. At the same time he was rather weary of argument. He knew that his younger brother would never be satisfied unless he, too, went to the Little Creek district, where tfiey had located claims the year before. Now gold had been discov-ered In the district, and a stampede ^as on. It mattered little which one of them went, but It really was Peter's turn to have a vacation from the dull routlue of the ranch. Still, Peter ar-gued, he could go later, but the bloom would be gone from the adventure If he gave this chance to Bart.

"Toss you for It, Bart," he said, suddenly. "If you win I'll go later,"

"Do you mean it?" "Sure thing." "You're a good scout, Peter; I am

ashamed of myself," admitted Barton, but his eagerness to go overcame his conscience, and so the brothers tossed a coin and, as usual, Bart won.

"You certainly spoil Bart," re-marked Mr. Wells the morning Bart rode away on the prospecting trip". "You are getting a raw deal, Peter, my lad, and I only wish I could spare you both. Later, when I c^u get a bunch of men together, you could both go. In the meantime what ar^ you going to do?"

"Ride the range; watch out, as usual, for Slicker and his gang," was Peter's reply.

"By the way, Peter, Hanson tells me that there Is a cnall camp back there In the canyon; says It's new. Tou might ride around and take a look at It. Might be one of Slicker's out-posts." ,

"I'll ride that way this afternoon. I want to ride off my grouch because I can't go bye-bye and find chunks of gold at Little Creek," laughed the young man as he strode toward the corral.

"Gold Is where you find It, son," called his father as .they parted.

Peter was to remember that-remark afterward.

As he rode across the range to the dark blur where the foothills began and where Green canyoh hid Itself away in a Jumble of trees and thick-e t Peter was thinking of the day when he and Bart had first found the canyon, which belonged to the Wells property. They had^been youngsters of twelve and fourteen—that was only twelve years ago—and they were play-ing a game of prospecting for gold, burrowing In the grbund, like prairie dogs or merely scratching the surface In pretended search for the precious metal. Then, losing themselves In the thicket, they suddenly found them-selves at the narrow entrance to a most enchanting little canyon, all luscious green grass and ancient oaks and cottonwoods, with a little stream twittering through the middle. Since then It had been their favorite haunt for picnics and camping out Peter, as he conned the words of his father, thought that it might well prove to be some rendezvous for Slicker, the cattle thief, and his gang. So, as Pe-ter neared the canyon, he went warily with his beloved horse, Jerry. At last they reached the entrance to the can-yon, and here Peter dismounted and, leading Jerry, peered down Into the green valley.

The eastern wall lay In sunshine, but the western slope was In shadow, and down In the group of big oaks. In tbe v^ry spot that he and Bart had once played at digging for gold, something yellow glittered. Tlelng the horse to a sapling, he slid down the grassy trail. When the trail turned, he could see the gray canvas of a small tent. There were no horses about and no one on guard, as there would have been If it had been one of Slicker's camps.

Halt!" said a firm young voice, and Peter, who cherished a deep re-spect for shotguns In the hands of women, halted at once, and at a sec-ond command put his hands over his good-looking head.

Anything else I can do, ma'am?" he asked, good-humoredly, as he brought his eyes around to look at his captor. At sight of her beauty, worn carelessly like an everyday garment, he stared at her pure golden -hair, braided In one heavy rope that hung down her back. "Why, that Is what I saw up yonder!" he exclaimed; "I thought It w as gold."

"Tou have been watching us?" she returned, blushing painfully.

"Just for a moment. I heard some one was camping in our canyon, and

Afo Encore Woman Witness—And now, sir, may

I go through the whole program? Magistrate—We seem to have had It

already, and I've heard no demand for an encore.—London Tit-Bits.

Page the Poet Whistles of the mills and factories

are the shrieks and groans of the Demon of Steam because he has to go to work. Somebody ought to put that into verse.

One's Best Friends. It is the people who utter the bro-

mides and platitudes that are prob-ably one's best friends. They are sin-cere and unchangeable.

Little and Big Children. Children find that their young years

are made up chlefiy of "don'ts," but that's because everyone, even grown folkfl^ love to do what isait good for

IN LIGHTER VEIN Not Pmrticular

Kon—Do you serve shrimps? Walter—Yes, sir, we serve anybody.

The Honett Golfer Ned—"He plays a fair golf game,

doesu't he?" Ted—"Yes, if you watch him,"—Life.

A* Alwayg "These summer revues are all so ob-

vious." "Tes, It Isn't the heat—Ifs the bromldlty,"—Life,

Mpre Sylphlike "Alice Isn't nearly as big a filrt as

she used to be," "Reforming " "No, reducing."—Boston Transcript

are ^ WelU

He (philosophically) — Kisses the language of love, ' She—Tes (pause); why don't yen

say something?

Danger "May's fiance Is supposed to be a

dreadfully bad egg." "I wondered why she didn't like to drop him."

Yet, of Course "Oh, what a pretty child! Is it o

little boy?" "Tou can see it ain't big one, can't you?"

Only Slightly Flat Speed—Is my tire flat? Fern—It's a little flat at the bottom,

but the rest of it's O. K,

Probably True Dob—"Gosh! I smell rubber burn-

ing." Bob—"Tou must be hot under the collar."

Reaemblance "Dick said I was like a girl on a

magazine cover." "That's because he only sees you once a month."

Sveli Idea She—"What's your fden of a perfect

figure?" He—"About half a nllllon at least."—Detroit Free Press.

HAMBURG ASPIRES TO BECOME AIR CENTER

Hamburg Is making efforts to be-come a keypoint In the system of northern and central European aerial transportation that connects Ger-many, Holland, England, Denmark, Sweden, Russia and Austria. A new airdrome has recently been con-structed at Fuhisbuttel, Hamburg, which Is owned by the state and Is leased to a private company. The landing field will be prepared to han-dle a great amount of traffic. Experiments andv tests are being

made for a proposed system of com-munication between planes and the fields. The telegraph will be used chiefly for the dissemination of meteorological intelligence and for starting and landing reports, while the telephone will be used for direct communication with planes. A mod-em beacon, visible at a distance of 80 kilometers, has been erected to serve as a spotter In night flying.

A Tactful Man Sir Robert Baden-Powell can always

be relied upon to tell a story worth retelling. At the recent dinner of the Federation of Rambling Clubs he re-lated an amusing luddent in which he and his wife were concerned while camping in a wood belonging to one of the newly rich.

Lady Baden-Powell Jisked permission to put up a tent In the wood. After some hesitation, sanction was forth-comlnij ,

"But you must bring the general to see me," Insisted the landowner.

Her ladyship pointed out the gen-eral, who was busy unharnessing the horse,

"That him?" exclaUned the land-owner. "Good heavens! I thought he was tall, slim and—well; hand-some !"

New Needle Pointer A device has been Invented that

enables one to repolnt fiber needles without the tiresome task of remov-ing them frMU the tone arm after once having been used on a record. A Chicago manufacturer has now per-fected a small metal cutting device that cuts the needle without remov-ing it. It Is run under the needle and the lever pressed down by the first finger. This operates a cutting knife. Back of the cutting knife a small receptacle catches the discard-ed part of the needla

Egyptian Cotton Inferior Lancashire (England) spinners who

have gone over from American to Egyptian cotton are reported to have found tbe change quite unsatisfactory. They have not had any experience In handling Egyptian cotton, and it Is said that they have produced poor yams which cannot sell at a price commensurate with the cost of raw material. Spinners also complain of an excess of water In the Egyptian cotton that Is being received.

Should Say She Waa Doris, two years old, was enjoying

an Ice cream cone, given her by auntie, and had joyously "fell to" without expressing thanks verbally. Seeing that she had, for the moment, forgotten manners, auntie teaslngiy said:

"Thank you!" Doris looked up brightly and said: "I'm welcome."

It Muriel-r-Well, mother, I have prom-

ised to marry Percy and that settles I t

Mother—Yes; settles it on your poor father all right.-Boston Transcript

WORTH A THOUGHT Diplomacy Is the etiquette of na*

tlons.

Few suffer in silence; and too few do anything in silence.

Talk of young people delights old ones If it is discreet enough.

If one is not really democratic, he boasts of bis democracy.

You bright.

can't keep your own halo Public opinion does that

RESTING POOLS HELP SALMON CLIMB DAMS

Called Off Uncle (Jeorge—Did you see the

eclipse of the moon the other night? Little Ethel—No; we sat up late to

eee It, but the sky waa so cloudy t h ^ didn't have I t

Easy to Twist Meaning. If you give me six lines written hy

the hand of the most honest of^men. I will find something In them which will hang him.—Richelieu.

QlrafTee Pest Quarda. Giraffes axe not easily taken by •ur>

prise, as two er three at t h ^ aamber always stand sentliitl th* eOma

' . t l - ' ' - -C

If there is character In your face, people don't forget who you are.

Everything smart has been said; but everybody doesn't know that

Any man can be well-groomed at times, but only a genius can stay so.

Sometimes a bank cashier saves up enough to pay his running expenses.

If one is placed In the role of grand-father, he hopes to be grandfather of six.

A girl who begins by fooling her mother may end by fooling her hus-band.

What a town man envies most in a farmer's life, the farmer values least: His solitude

Foolish as we all are Inclined to be, we readily recognize sense when it is uttered. ^

Some men always know what the style Is—and often without saying a word about i t

There Is no soul in the reformer who wants men uplifted so that he will be more comfortable.

Never kick a man for calling you a donkey unless you are anxious to prove the tmth of his assertions.

It is the custom In many of the towns In Brittany for all couples who become engaged during the year to be married tbe same day.

There are several Important rivers on our west coast and in Alaaka where power dams are being strenuously op-posed by those Interested in the fish in-dustry on the ground that it would stop the ran of salmon. Conaiderlaff the vast quantities of flab that are caught and commerdally distributed all over the worid. the opposition would seem to be fully Justified. How-ever, means have apparently now been found to dispose of the difficulty and to satisfy all concerned.

The United Statee bureau of flah-eries has heretofore believed that flah would not pass a dam more than thirty feet high, regardless of the numbw of fishways. This opinion is said to have been revised after some experiments In California, where large schools of fish have passed dams of consldmibly greater height This has been made possible by providing a series of "rest-ing pools," so that the salmon do not have to make the long climb in one un-interrupted effort—Compressed Air Magazine.

Under Daylight Saving l ime froA April 28 to September 27. 1924

Deposits July 1,1924. $6,803,525 Surplus. $1,388,542

Southold Savings Bank

Comfort in Thought of That Inmance

Brlggs and his wife were starting out for a ride in the car.

"I tell you, we don't get out in the open enough," Mr. Briggs observed. "Nothing like— This car isn't working like it ought to! Only hUtlng on three."

"Maybe we had better go back," Mrs. Briggs suggested.

"Nope. It's all right when it gets warmed up," Mr. Briggs spoke with assurance.

Just then they came to a hill and the car climbed to the top only with great difficulty.

"Guess I'll have to take a look and see what the trouble is," Briggs an-nounced.

He pulled over to the side of the road and got out and raised the hood. After a short investigation he raised up and announced to Mrs:

"Just a spark plug missing." "Well," commented the Mrs,, "isn't

It just fine that you have' theft in-8urance?"-^an8as City Star.

Good Memory It was an American tourist's first

visit to Edinburgh, and he made numer-ous Inquiries of an old native of the town regarding places of intereet After the old man had satisfied his thirst for knowledge in regard to things romantic and historic, he In-quired :

"Say, when do you have summer in this old town?"

"Well, I'm no' verra sure," replied the Scotsman thoughtfully, "but last year It was on a Wednesday."—-Edta-burgh Scotsman.

Effect of Oppression. The oppression of any people for

opinion's sake has rarely had any oth-er effect than to fix those opinions deeper, and render them more Impor tant.—Hosea Ballou.

SOUTHOLD. Suffolk Co.. N. Y.

Open da l ly f r o m 9 a. m . t o i p . m .

O a S a t a r d a y i oloaea a t U n o o a , e x c e p t d a r l n a t h e first t e n b a s l n e u daya o t J a n -u a r y a a d J u l y , a n d t b e first t h r e e baalneaa d a y s of Apr i l a n d Oc tober ,

Closed on a l l L e a a l H o l l d a y a ,

OFFICEI^S Henry W. Prince Presidsat Clarence C. Miles 1st Vies Free. Joeeph N. Halkwk 2d Vice Pres. Frederick K. Terry...Trena. and 9am. Renseelner 6 . Terry ) Israel P. Terry f ' '

TRUSTEES J o h n H . Browtf Joa l ah U. Oaae.D.V.B. Ra lph O. Dava l l Wi l l i am A . F l e e t Obar les OUders leeve J o a e p b N. HaUook H . H o w a r d H a n t t l a s .Tobn K e n n e y

E d w a r d W. L a t h a m Olareooe O.MUea.HS. P r a a k U n F . O v e r t o n a e e r s e B. P r e s t o n H e n r y W . P r i n c e P r e d e r l o k K . T e r r y Gleorae H e n r y T e r r y WtlUam H . T e r r y

F r e d B. Oorey

I n t e r e s t Is c r e d i t e d Q U A R T £ B L Y on d e p o s i t s of f r o m | 1 t o 16,000 a n d t h e a o c a -m u l a t a d I n t e r e s t , a n d . If n o t w l t b d r a w n . will d r a w I n t e r e s t t h e s a m e aa a depos i t o t cash on t h e first d a y of Apr i l , J o l y . O c t o b e r o r J a n u a r y .

Deposi ts m a d e on o r be fo re t h e 10th bus i -ness d a y o t J a n u a r y a n d r e m a l n l n a In B a n k on t b e 1st d a y of AprU. wil l ba e n t i -t l ed t o t b r e e m o n t h s ' I n t e r e s t .

Depos i t s m a d e on o r b e f o r e t h e M bus i -ness d a y of A p r i l a n d r e m a l n l n a In B a n k on t b e 1st d a y of J n l y wi l l be e n t i t l e d t o t b r e e m o n t h s ' I n t e r e s t .

Deposi ts m a d e on or be fo re t h e 10th boal-nes s d a y of J u l y a n d r e m a l n l n s In B a n k o n t h e I s t d a y of Oc tober wUl be e n t i t l e d t o t h r e e m o n t h s ' I n t e r e s t .

Depos i t s m a d e on o r be fo re t h e 3d boal-aess d a y of October a n d r e m a l n l a s In B a n k o n t h e 1st d a y of J a n n a r y wi l l be e n -t i t l ed t o t h r e e m o n t h s ' I n t e r e s t .

Depos i tors w l s h l n a t o m a k e w i t h d r a w a l s be tween q u a r t e r pe r iods , m a y save t h e i r I n t e r e s t by b o r r o w l n s f r o m t h e B a n k o n t h e i r b a n k books u n t i l t h e e n d of t h e c a r -r e n t Q u a r t e r pe r iod .

B l anks fo r o p e n i n g a c c o n n t s by m a i l a n d d e p o s l t l n s o r w l t h d r a w l n a w i t h o u t c o n -i n s t o t b e B a n k , s e n t o n r e q u e s t .

T b e l a s t I n t e r e s t c r e d i t e d w a s a t t h e r a t e of a pe r c e n t on 1600 a n d 4 p e r c e n t o n t h e excess .

Money loaned on first m o r t a a s e on r ea l e s t a t e . U . B. L i b e r t y Bonds, o r t h e b a n k books of t h e B a n k .

Dayltsht Savin* Time

TIME TABLE T a k l o a eir c t M a y is. MS*

Lenve NEW YORK (Pww. Stntieo) fo> Mnttitnek. Catdiogiaab Peeowe and Soathold. week days (except holidnyB). *4.61. 8 27. 'IO 01 a m, xt3.4d. 463 p « . Fridays only. 4 p m. Sntw-days only, 1.06 p m. Snndays and hol-Uays. •4.30. ».2S a m. 4.15 p as.

Leave BROOKLYN (Ffattbask Ave.) week days (except holidnye). 'S.!!, 8.34.*10.08am.xt3.56.4 63pm. Fri-days Qoly. 4.06 p m. Satoidaye only. L12 p m. Sundays and bolidnys. •4 34, 9 29 a m. 4 13 p m.

Leave SOUTHOLD for New Yerk, week daya (except hofidaye) h7.ll. 7.34 a m. *2 14. 2 59 p m. Sundays and hol-idays. 7 0 9 a m . 4 56, 8 56ps fe

Leave PECONIC for New Tork. week daya (except holidays). 7.1fi» 7,38 a m . *2.18, 3 03 p m. Snndnya and holidays. 7.14 a m. 5.01. 9.02 p

Lenve CUTCBOGUB for New Teik. week days (except holklays). h7.21. 7.44 a m . •2 23, 3.09 psa. Sond^ye and holidays. 7.20 a m. 5.07. 9.06 p wa.

Lenve MATTITUCK fot New York, week daya (except hottdoys). h7,26. 7.50 a m . *2 29. 3.15 p m . dondnys and holidays. 7.27 n m. 5.13. 9.15 p a .

Leave SoathoM for Greenport. week daya (except hohdaya) 10.57 n a . 12.00. 1.28. 6 33. 8 21 p m. Prkinys only. 5.17. 6 40 p m. Saturdays only. 3 54 p m . iundnys only. 9.11 n m. 12.26. 7,36 p m.

S a b i e e t t o e h a n c a w i t h o u t no t i ce

* Vin Montnnk Division, h Except October 13. xExeept Fridaya. tOo OcL 13 this train will ran only

between ManorvUle. Qresnport and in-ternwdiate stations.

P u l l a a a t l c k e u . aa wel l aa t h r o o s h t l c k e u . f r o m N e w T o r k t o p o l a U om o r r e a c h e d via t h e P e a n a y l y a n l a B y a t a m . a r e o n aale a t R l v e r h e a d a t a t l o a .

5ng Hnrknr ami Ham D a y l l o h t s a v i n s T l a a

Steamer Shinnecock lenves Sag Hnt-bor dnily. except Sondnye, nt 6:00 n. m. and 12:45 p. m.; Greenport at 7.-00 a. m. and 1:45 p. a . ; nrrivioc nt New London nt 9-.20 n. a . and 4.-06 p. a . Returning, lenves New London nt 10:00 n. a , and 4-.35 p. a . nrrivinK nt Sag Harbor at 12:30 p. a . , dimet f r a a New London, and Oreenport nt 1:46 p. m. On seeond trip, arrivao at Green-port at 6:46 and Stm Hnrbor nt 7:66.

P . H . W O O D W A B D O e a a r a t P s a a a a e a r A s a n t

THOMAS FARLET • o t r r :

Real Estate and Insurance AntoaoUIn InMimen n spednlty

Wanted to Bmy Charles B. Moora'a Soathold

P«rsoiuU Indexes; also Eaal Hampton (L. I.) Town Records.

C. H. CX)RY. Jr. 800 Bay Street, N.

St. Petersborff, Fla.

T H E

Co Wa BMth Agoior Fira Automobile

Live Stoek Workmen's Campenaatian

IJTSUBAJfCE SOUTHOLD. N. T.

Telephone 124

FALSE T E E T H Repaired While You Wait!

If a tooth breaks off a plate, bnve it replnced inunediateiy. aa it wenkenn tbe pinte and often eaoses it to crack.

A crack in a plnte shonkl be repnired inunedintely. before tbe pintn springsk aa a sprang plate is atanoet nnpeaibin to repnir.

Ptates received by morning ssnil wiB be repaired and returned on night maiL

O. A. HALIiETT {Denial Laboratory)

MAIN ST. RIVERHEAD. L. L Pbooe 206-W

SPECIAL OFFER of

Q i f H O O V E R It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans

To help the houaewives of this town to get away from hooaecleaning troubles, we have made arrangeaenU with tbe manufacturers of the famous Hoover Suction Sweeper to make a special oSat for n short time. Now. for tbe payment of only $3 25 down and few email monthly installmenta. you can own tbe

Latest model HOOVER with the ten remarkable improvements that more than double the nsefalness of this famous electric cleaner.

We've been preparing a long time for this event. We haven't, though, been able to get aa many macbinea an we wanted, ao we suggest that you act promptly. Call or phone now for free demonatration.

SPECIAL OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Write. Phone, or CaU

I s l a n d L i ^ h t i n g ^ C o . TeL 323

L o n g Qiiffin Avenue

T H E T R A V E L E R JOSEPH N. HALLOCK

Editor and Proprietor

S O U T H O L D . N . V .

Friday. September 19, 1924

AVVBKTIMINU K A T B 8

Oae inaertioD 25 cents an inch Sabaeqoeat inMrtioos 20

If adT«r tU«nieDt r a a s one m o n t h o i o v e r , t l i e re will be « flat r» te of 20 • e n t * a n Inch .

Lffra** 10 cents per line Far Sale Column One cent a word

T E E I f S - P o n M * teeOopr.l r e » r . U i f tdvauoe 9SM OaeCtopy . t m o n t b a In a d v a n c e One Oop7 . > m o n t h a , I n a d v a n c e JO • m c l e O o p l e t -06

N o p a p e r d l s o o n t l n a e d , e x c e p t a t o p t i o n o f t h e pub l t ahe r , a n t l l a l l a r r e a r a v e s a r e

S a b a c r l b e r s w h o f a l l to r ece ive a n y cop7 of TBC TRAVKUCK a f t e r a r ea sonab le iMMtta of t i m e , wi l l c o n f e r a f a v o r by

l l t n t u t a pos t a l t o t h a t e f f e c t .

Bapablican Nominations F o r Pi -es ideut

O A L V J N OOOLIl>«E

F o r Vice F r .u tden t O H . A K L . B H O . U A W K H

Prtaary Day Of tiie 27,489 Enrolled Republicans,

and 11,489 Enrolled Demucrata in Suf-folk County, only a very small per eeot voted on Primary Day, as there WARE DO contests In either perty.

REPUBLICAN Tbe Repobiican ticket is as follows:

of Coa£re«8. R(4>ert L.

Meetiig ol TOWD Board The Soatbold Town Board met at tbe

office of Sopervisor Tatbill. Qreenport. Saturday. Sept. 13, 1924. Present, Supervisor Tatbill. Town Clerk Hal-kxik. Justices Griffin. Terry, Hawkins and Robinson, Supt. of Highways Fleet, and Counsel Terry.

Ralph EMredge of East Marion, who baa operated a motor bus line between tbe villages of Orient, East Marion and Greenport for tbe past ten years, made application to operate bis motor buses over tbe following highways in Soutb-okl Town : (1) Tbe continuation of Main St., Greenport, between the northerly line of Greenport Village on Main St. and tbe main North Road. (2) Tbe main North Road between its intersection with tbe continuation of Main St., Greenport. and its inter-section with Main St., Orient. (3) Main St., Orient, between tbe main North Road and a point thereon opposite tbe Bay House. Orient. Tbe rates of fare proposed to be charged are as follows : Between Greenport and East Marion one way 15 centa. round trip 26 cents; between Greenport and Orient one way 30 centa, round trip 50 cents; between East Marion and Orient one way 15 cents, round trip 25 cents.

I t was voted unanimously that the above franchise applied for be granted, at an annual fee of $15, petitioner to supply a $2500 bond for tbe faithful performance of tbe contract. Tbe bond, signad by Mr. BIdredge aa principal, and Frank J . Tatbill and Irving M. Rogers as sureties, was ap-proved by tbe Board.

J . N. HAU/>CK. Town Clerk

Cutchogue Peconic The Missionary Society will hold the! I t is pleasant to have the yoaog peo-

first meeting of the season in the par- | pie of Indian Neck all home again.

Stote Senator, Geurge L. Thompson. Maaber of Assembly, John G.

Ooiraa. Ceuaty Judge, George H. Furman. CooBty Clerk. Fi«d S. Pulver. Cerooer. Morley B. Lewis. Coroaar. Fisbers Island, Radford C.

Oakcates to Stete Convention. Ar-H. Myers, Roth U t t , Inez D.

SQoiraa. George H. Furman, Fred S. Plrivar. William J . Mills, Arthur M. I M M r , Raymood A. Smith.

AJtaraatas to SUte Convention, Biefaard Melville. Robert Macintoab. Baajaauo G. Halaey, Charles R. taith. Julia O. Bonelli, Dwigbt C. Sqoiraa, Mary W. Strong. Chark>tte P Edwarda.

Dakjgates to Judicial Convention, E Acata Foater, Charles A. Squires, Pvadarick H. Tasker. Ellis T. Terry ChariM W. Brown. George C. Tarry. Harbart L Fordham. Nathan O. Petty

AMamatea to Judicial Convention, Oaear F. Fanning. Frank W. Shaw Ba t«r M. Wiley. William CL Greene. Harry G. Stephens. Thomas Valentine, Kichard B. Conklin, Preston B. Roland

DEMOCRATIC Tbe Democratic ticket is as follows Manber of Congreas, Ira L. Tarry. SteCa Senator, Morley K. Dann.

of Aasembiy. Frederick G

Mattituck H e n r y t . T a t h t l l U T u TmAVSi.Ba'a

bua laeas a a e n t a t M a t t l t a e k

OoMty Judge, Willard P. Reid. Cowity Clerk, Everett M. Price. CorioMr, Harry Unger. Garaoar. Fisbers Island, Radford C

Datagates to S u t e Convention, i m a m A. Early, Joaepbine B. Adams, William T. Vaughn. E. Archer Rackett

Altoniatee to State Convention. StigihaB A. Fallon. Mary J . Morgan. WilliaB T. Halse. John HoffoMn.

Dalagntes to Judicial Convention. Cartland Kieman. Harry A. Davidow <aaocga W. Percy. Michael Caasidy.

AMamaCss to Judicial Convention William W. Hubbard. Sylveater Mc CMM. John D. Liehr, J . E<}ward Gay

S M I fretiest Fair What proaaiaes to be Suffolk's Big

and Best County Fair will be held • t Rivarfaead next week, commencing Taaaday aad continuing until Saturday • i d i t . Many improvements have been • n d a to the grounds and buildings. A mam eoaerete floor has bedn bailt for tha automobile abow and a new en t n a o a for automobilee makes an at-taactiva appearance.

Goad racing is promised, with an aa t ry Mat much larger than iadt year. U&mm of the moat fanoous speed kings im the eoontry will take part in the six Mko racas to be run off on Saturday •ftaraoon. The circos and vaudeville

are ail of a high order and no ex-M been spared to please every-

bady who will attend the big abow. Tba azhibits in every department will ba laige. Many Suffolk County mer cbanta have exhibits this year a t tbe Fair for the first time. Tbe night fair, with a gorgeous display of fireworks, will take place Wednesday, Thursday •ad Friday.

Tha baseball games for tbe Fair are a s foUows: Tuesday. Riverbead vs. Baoppauge; Wednesday. West Haaip-taa va. Sayville; Thursday. Mattituck

Babylon; Friday. Southold vs. Pat-cbagaa; Saturday. All-Stars, west aad, va. AU-Stars. eaat end.

u m Seed Cirn SItiafloD Oae to the late planting of com up

Steta and unfavoiable growing condi-through the season. Uiere ap-to be every reason to believe

tha t there will t>e a great shortage of Cood aaad com another season.

Althoogta com in Suffolk County is graatly retarded through the dry waather of tbe present season, since tba rains have come, renewed life and

I vigor aeem to be evident ia near-ly all the com fields. Tbe local Farm Boraao faels that there is a real op-partoDity in paying particular atten-t k a to the care of such fiekis of com as will mature properly with a view to baviag available next seaHOO every

possible of seed com.

Bveao at Fair Plaas are being made by several

H a i a Bureau groups to display at tbe Caanty Fair aome of tbe projecta which tbay have had thru the Home Bureau in aader to ahow to tbe people of Suf-falk Coanty aome of tbe benefits which tba WMDan have derived from this adacatioaat work. Theae exhibits will •haw, ia a limited way. because of tbe dUBcolty of exhibiting some of them, tba raaaUa that have been accomplished tbni tba different projects.

UM thirty-ninth annual meeting of tba Saflolk County Volunteer Fire-M a ' a Aasociation will be held in tbe baadqoarters of Islip Fire Department. Wadaaaday. October 8. at 11 a. m.

Everything is " a l l a e t " fur tbe September Fun ^ o w . which tbe Mat tituck Dramatic Society presents in Library Hall to-morrow (Friday) nigbL Folks in tbe know tell us that its going to be a real bam-dinger. Tbe funny part of the program comes with tbe aongs and marry-making of the " C u c k o o " Girls, who will appear in nif ty coatamea. Doctor Lester, in bis modem magic and sleight o' hand act, will furnish plenty of fan and amuse-ment. and Frank MacMillan, Drew Kirkup and DonaM GiMersleeve will add to tbe noarrimant in their farce, " T h e U t t l e Red Mare ." Roy Reave and Stanley Cox will famish some good dnunatic work in tba play, " J i a u n y . " a n d l&vers of good music will find a rare traat in Milton Samuel's violin sokis. Tlien, too, there will be the Piccadilly Orcbeatra with their popular dance music. Tickets are on sale a t Barker 's Drag Store, and " c o m e early and avoid the r u s h " is tbe advice for tboae who want to make cure of a good aeat.

Warran Aird of Newburgh, N. Y., is viuting his sister, Mrs. Sidney H. Gil-dersleava.

Henry J . Reeve and bis son Dwigbt, with Herbert M. Reeve and his son Roy. are motoring through New Eng land to visit Mrs. E. G. Hudson in Maine.

Mias Hope boryaa of Brooklyn ia visiting her father . P. Harvey Duryee.

Wm. S. Dubois, for over forty years a popular boat of the Shady Point Hooae, celebrated hia aeventy-eighth birthday on Monday of ^ i a weak. Ha received a large ahowar of poatal cards and letters of coagratalations. "Bil ly" is atill a boy and his boats of friends hope to aaa him celabrato many more birthdays.

Our new corps of teachers were tendered a jolly receptioa in Fischer's Hall an Tueaday eveaiag of this weak It was a very pleasant social affair.

Next Sunday morning, Milton Sam-uel and Mias Bassie Wells have con sentad to play a violin daet in tbe Presbyterian church. Both are accom-plislied musicians and will be well worth haaring.

By'popular request the Elks will hoM a sequel to tbe pleasing social event held in Greenport last month, a t Libra-ry Hall, Mattituck, Monday evening, Sept. 22, with music by tbe same jolly entertainers. A1 Menard's Melody Boys uf Bridgeport. Ct. Ticketa. | 1 00.

HDMMUM BONDM

Convalescent, chronic, aged, matern-ity patients will receive tbe bast of care a t Elmtop Sanitarium. Call or phone, MatUtuck, I38-F-5.

MRS. GLADYS G . C o x , R . N .

Not EnthuBuutie A yoang man In a northern city be-

lieves that he possesses one of the meaneat and most onnatural parents In tbe world. Recently the old man took a holiday, and In his absence his son secured a contract worth thoo-sands of dollars to the firm.

He errlbbled a triampbant note to his father, but waited in vain for a congratulatory telegram. The next day tbe old man returned and took up Ilia accuatomed place without a word.

' 1 thouffht my letter would give you a bit of a shodc," the young man observed, af ter bearing the silence as long as he could.

"It did that." was the reply. "Ye forgot to stamp It, ye loon and Fd excess to pay on I t "

Danger Pointed Out A gilded youth went into a doctor's

office for a naaal treatment, the office boaating one of thoae machines whldi spray pine balsaih and otlter soothing medicaments. The doctor pointed out that be was very baay, but that the norae in attendance could admin-ister ttie treatment qoite as wril. To this the yoath assented with a super-cilious smile. And as the nurse was making things ready he heard the phy-sician say to her in a loud wtiisper: Now. be careful or you'll blow his

brains o a t "

lor of the Presbyterian church next Tueaday afternoon. Mrs. Edmund R. Lupton will have charge of the meet-ing. and the speaker will be Mrs. Wick-ham of Mattituck. The subject will be Egypt. We shall hope to bee a large number present

Tbe Moore twins. Patchogue's famous brothers. Isaac T. and Ira B. Moore, celebrated their 86th birthday last Saturday, surrounded by their children and grandchildren. The twins were born in Cutchogue.

Union services will be held in the M. B. church next Sunday evening, with Rev. F. G. Beebe as tbe preacher.

The Epworth League gave one of its fine socials Wednesday evening.

J . Henry Wolf hss purchased a lot on Main S t of Geo. H. Fleet and is erecting a bouse on it.

Tbe new cement sidewalk in the vil-lage is very fine. I t has been laid out as far east as Depot Lane.

Cbaris Carroll Kendrick, a cousin, is given the old homestead, furniture, pictures, silver, etc . and one-half of the rasiduary estate of the late Oliver B. GoMsmitb. Tbe other half of the residuary is to be divided as follows: Presbyterian Church. $5,000 for general church purposes; $500 for the Sunday School; $500 for the care of the graves of testator 's family; Cutchogue Ceme-tery, $500 for care of testator 's plot; Marie Havens, Peconic, cousin, $5,000; Katbryn Goldsmith and Madeline Gold-smith, Manhattan, cousios, each $5,000; Grace Devers, friend. 100 Cornelia St., Brooklyn; Constance Kendrick, Cut-chogue; Katbryn C. Gold«mith, Man-hattan; Fay Kirkup. Mattituck; Michael S. Hand. Cutchogue. and J . Ernest Howell. Soutbokl, each $500. Athelstan Kendrick is named as sole executor. The will was dated Nov. 19. 1921.

Frank D. Smith is showing a fine stock of Women's neckwear including scarves.

New Suffolk Mrs. Hattie R. Fitz and sisters.

Misses Mabel and Bessie Fanning, and Miss Dela Mata are occupying Mrs Fitz's studio this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Pleas-antville, N. Y., are camping out for two weeks at George Case's club house.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Horton spent tbe week-end with relatives in Rockville Centre and Hempstead.

Mrs. Victor Faucon of Rutherford, N. J . , spent some time last weak at R a l ^ W. Tutbill's.

Mrs. Ponsler and two children, who have spent iM>me time at tbe home of William Ketcham, have returned to their home in Kansas.

Mr. and Mra. Andrew MacNish are enjoying a few weeks with their daughter. Mrs. George Hudson, at Holley, N. Y.

Albert Lawton and his sister, Mrs. Cummings, of Brooklyn, were week-end guesta at Clarence Cornell's.

Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey of 'Kimogenor Point entertained quite a party of lady friends from Kimogenor Point and Mattituck Shore at tbe Yacht Club House one af ter-noon last week. There were nine tables of bridge, and late in the af ter-noon delicious refreshments were served.

Bridea of October: Plan to have a Chrysanthemum wedding. W h i t e shower bouquete of giant mums for tba bride, pink or yellow for the attend-anta. Harlowarden Greenhouses, I. M. Rayner, 329 Front St., Greenport.

HaU*8 Catarrh Medicine . Tboae w h o a r e in a " r u n d o w n " condi-tion will not ice t h a t C a t a r r h b o t h e r s t h e m m u c h m o r e t h a n w h e n t h e y a r e In s o o d h c U t h . T h i a f a c t p r o v e s t h a t whi le C a t a r r h ia a local disease, i t i s g r e a t l y inf luenced b y cons t i tu t iona l condit ions.

H A L L ' B C A T A R R H M E D I C I N B oon-aiats of a n O i n t m e n t wh ich Quick ly Rel ieves b y local appl ica t ion , a n d t h e I n t e r n a l Medicine, a Tonic, wh ich asa i s ta in Improving t h e Genera l H e a l t h .

Sold by drugs iBts f o r over 40 T e a r s . F . J . Cheney 4fc Co.. Toledo, Ohio.

Hair Seala Live on Salmon Destruction of one-stxth to one-third

of tbe average spring salmon pack in the Fraser river by hair seals, has caused Vancouver fishermen to fear the fish will become extinct and a large revenue be lost. So clever are tlie seals that It Is a race between them and the fishermen every time a bobbing cork on the net shows that a salmon has struck It, tbe Detroit News says. The seals generally win. Wolf-like, a seal goes for the throat of a fish, and usually a head is all that Is left in the net. Fishermen have tried spreading a "blind" net, to protect the actual fishing net, but the seals, evidently learning the triclt, drive salmon into tlie net to make capture easier.

Not only do seals live on salmon, but when their hunger is appeased they kill for sport, tossing the fish out of the water as a cat plays with a mouse. A seal can throw a 30-pound salmon clear of the water, fishermen declare.

At Croee Purpoeea One of tbe Joys of bus-top excur-

sions Is in the scraps of talk beard during the traffic lulls.

Just look at that dreadful woman giving her dog a drink from a public cup!" exclaimed an indignant w(Mnan.

"Yea," agreed her equally indignant companion. "Perfectly dreadfuL Those Pekes ao easily catch distem-per I"—^London Chronicle.

Whan AU Signs Fail ' Tbc guy ttiat got up the adage that paaMa cannot concentrate never had a wUb dacida on a certain car.—Wil-• i a g t a a Kawa J r a n u L

And Live Happily Producer—You must change this

ending; I want a play tbat ends hap-pily.

Obliging Author—All right; FU have my hero and heroine divorced in the laat a c t

Find Friande in Booke Books are tma friends that will

aaithar flatter nor dissemble; be you bat tma yaoroalt appiylng that which they taach ante tha party grieved, and yon ahall naad no other comfort or counael.—Exchange

More Play in Small Towns More toys are sold In cities of 2S.«

000 or less population than in larger places and a greater number of games and puzzles are used west of the Mia-siaaippi than eaat of i t

Can't Depend on Title Book titles are often deceptive, and

Mr. George Birmingham tells with a chuckle how a man once confided to him that he had bought a copy of his novel, "The Lost Lawyer," in the be-lief that it would save him many a slx-and-eightpence. Then there is the story of the dear old lady who, after buying a copy of "If Winter Comes," took it back to the shop and asked them to change It, "I thought it might contain some recipes for cleaning up smuts, and hints about fires," she ex-plained. Another story of this kind Is that of the diplomat's wife who. attracted by the words "Guide to India" on the back of a book, bought It for her husband as a birthday pres-en t It turned out to be Volume V. of a famous encyclopedia covering sub-jects from "Guide" to "India."

sta-Cheap for Her Weight

While waiting at the railway tion. Brown put his four-year-<rfd daughter on a weighing machine.

"Only 42 pounds," he said. "You ought to weigh more than t h a t "

"Well, goodness, daddy 1" exclaimed the little one, "what do you want for a penny?"—Edinburgh Scotsman.

The Candy Kid Little Peggy—Oh, auntie, wouldn't

yon enjoy some of those lovdy cara-mels?

Auntie—^Dearie, they've bad for tbe teeth.

Little Peggy—But, auntie, Til hold your teeth while you eat them I—^Tbe Progressive Grocer.

Cawdioua Father 'Ta , I ^'Ish I had a canoe," said

Johnny "Can't you spare the money?" "My son," replied his father, "I am

going to get you a cahoe when I can •pare a boy, not before."—BoatMi | graaacfipt . J

How quickly the- young life scat-tered !

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prellwitz and young son have been at " High House."

Miss Helen Jackson spent part of tba summer here, but is away at present in Massachusetts.

Miss Frances Jackson came home recently from London, whare she has been for some time, on tbe erengaria. She will remain here for only a short time and then return to London.

" T h e Lodge," the summer home of Mr. Frank Robinson, has been open the entire season. Frank Robinson. J r . , and family and Miss Jane Robin-son were there during tbe early part of the summer. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and son Donald returned home from their trip to Guatemala, and now Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Zyverdon and little Mary, J r . , of Pittsburg, Pa., have joined tbe family party.

Brnest and Miss Oriette Corwin are enjoying a two weeks' trip to St. Paul and other mid-weat points.

Miss Mabel Leonard spent the week-end with her family.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wiles have re-' turned from a two weeks' stay in their New York home, wl^ere Mr. Wiles has been painting a very beautiful por-trait .

The card party in Peconic Hall was a success, netting over fifty dollars for the hospital drive. It was good tcf gather once more in the old place, which for so many years served as a community centre. Another party— this time including men—will be given for tbe same worthy cause Friday evening, the 19th.

Frank Smith's opening of fall and winter millinery will occur on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3 and 4.

F. F. Overton and daughters Frances and Louise, with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bell, s tart on Thursday for a motor trip to Ithaca, the occasion being tbe entrance of Miss Frances to Cornell University.

A new line of samples for Men's suits and overcoats a t Frank D. Smith's.

New lot of fine Boston and Pierson Potted Ferns for winter jas t received at Harlowarden Oreenboases, I. M Rayner, 329 Front St., Greenport, N. Y. Get first piak.

Myatery Present "And how did my precious like tbe

little present I made him with my very own hands?" cooed the sweet young thing to the object of her af-fections.

"It waa lovely," replied the young man. "But there waa one thing should very much Uka to know, dear."

"And what ia that, p e t r ' "I want to know what your present

was Intended for," ha answered, tact-lessly. "My sister said it was a cush-ion. Mother thought it was a tobacco pouch, while I'm using it for a pen wiper."

Now there's a coolness between them which no explanation can set r ight — Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-graph.

Not the Same "Fish" "You poor flab I" This rwnark was overheard In the

New Yoric aquarium. In these city hiatitatlona they always try to in-struct tbe public.

"You poor flshl" An attendant immediately ap-

proached. bowed polltriy to the lady, and said: "They do not mlad being in the tanks. There they are well fed and alao protected from their nat-ural memies. It is doabtfal U they know their liberty ia In any way ra-stricted. So you need not feel sorry for the flah."

But tha lady was addressing her ra-marka to her husband.

Lost Talent A great deal of talent is lost in the

world^for the want of a little courage. Every day sends to their graves number of obscore men who have only remained In obscurity because t h ^ timidity has prevented tham from making a flrst effort; and who. If they could hava been Induced to begin, weald in all probability hava gone great lengtha ia tha career of fame. Tha fact is t h a t to do anything in this world worth doing, we must not stand back shrinking and thinking of the cold and danger, but Jump in and acrambie through as well aa we can.— Rev. Sydney Smith.

Florids^s Big Bridge Florida is building the longest auto-

mobile toll bridge in the world. Five and three-quarter miles in length, in-cluding cauaewaya. this great span stretches across the upper arm of Tampa bay, connecting the winter re-sort of S t Petersburg with the com-mercial city of Tampa. Thirty-three miles—more than one-half—will ba cut from the present distance between the two cities whan the bridge is com-pleted. It is estimated that the road-way will be thrown open to traffic by September 1.

Omission Explained "Father," said little Timmy O'Brien,

"why didn't S t Patrick sign the Dec-laration of Independence? Didn't they ask him?"

"Shure they did, me bhoy; but ye see he thought the man that brought it to him was wan o' thim autygraft hunters, an' he kicked him out o' the house"—Boston Transcript

instructions Thompson—Do you know how to

run a motor car? Jackson—Why, I thought I did un-

til I had a short conversation with a policeman yesterday. — Detroit Free Press.

Society in Caveland Stonehammer—I saw Mrs. Bone-

chisel goln' home from the afternoon tea with hardly any clothes on her. Is that a new style she's settin'?

His Wife—No. She merely had bad luck at bridge.

Sees Bridges of Iron as Future Curiosities

Iron bridges will be cariosities with-in a span of time much shorter than that from King "Tut" to the present Gastav Lindenthai, consulting engi-neer, declares In a recent issue of Engineering News-Record.

"Bridge construction and bridge architecture will be to posterity a surer index of the progress of our present-day drllization than houses, temples or cathedrals of past ages ap-pear to us," the engineer predicts.

"This will be so because the econo-mizing of iron, when it becomes cost-ly. will probably begin in bridge and structural construction before it be-gins in other kinds of construction.

"In a span of time much shorter than that from Tut-Ankih-Amen to the present steel bridges will prob-ably have disappeared from the face of the earth through corrosion and neglect. Iron bridges, iron ships and railroads will then be curiosities.

"Iron is a more perishable material, particularly in northern climates, than stone, of which were built the pyramids, the Greek temples, and the wonderful Roman arch aqueducts. These could be built again, but not iron bridges.

"It is probable that the zenith of large bridge construction will be reached within the next 60 or 100 years, because of the increased cost of iron and coal."

Science Planning to Use Volcanic Power

In a district in Italy volcanic en-ergy is exploited for the purpose of making electricity, which is supplied to many towns, some of them through pipes to huge boilers, where its heat converts water into still more steam which drives the dynamos and pro-vides central heating in many houses. Similar installations are being erected in other parts of Italy, and the fu-ture may see that country become a vast electric power station, supplying electricity to half Europe.

The great spectacular volcano of Kilauea, in Hawaii, la to be made to Juatify its existence In tha same way. The crater of Kilauea la a vast lake of molten lava, and thla^wlU be harnessed to supply the Hawaiian community with l ight beat and pow-er. ,

The time may not be ftir distant when the largest and most active vol-canoes, instead of being a dreaded menace to tbe safety of man, will con-tribute materially to his happlneas and comfort.—Elxchange.

Absolute Truth Jenks was what is called a self-made

man, and people were ready enough to admire the pluck that had given him his present wealth and power. At last, however, two or three people got ra thw tired of hearing him talking about himself, and in particular. Gra-ham. a cheery soul, was very fed up.

He res(dved to pay Jenks back in his own coin. Meeting him In the s t reet he announced:

"I came into this city. sir. as a small boy. I had no shoes to my fMt, and I was without a penny In my pocket.

"But," repeated Jenks, astonished at the news, for he had known Graham for many years. "I always thought you were bom here."

"So I was." answered Graham with a smile. "Doesn't that prove what I say r*—London Answers.

MARRIED W< St Orange, N. J . , Sept. 13, Ken

neth Allen Lawdar and Misa Lois Wil-bur. daaghter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Da Witt Hedgte.

Soutbold, S e p t 16, by Rey. Wm. H Lloyd, James Ira Campbell and Miss Lucy Mabel Smith of Paradise Point and N. Y. City.

OICD

East Marion, Sept. 14. Annie A. King, widow of Howard A. Jerome, aged 81 years.

H E N R V p . T U T H I L L

M A T T I T U C K , N . Y .

L I O F I N B B D

Jutt^ral Strrrtor S m b a l m ^ r

a n d

Automobile Equipment Telephone . 27 M a t t l t a e k

Acetylene Welding Cast and Malleable I ron

S. W. PETTY Southold

C e n t e m e r i H o s i e r y

Pure Silk Fall Pasbiooed

Made by tbe Makers of tbe Famous Centemeri Gloves

All Popular Shades. $2.00

A. KRANCHER G R E E N P O R T

N. A. WELLS FISH MARKET

47 Front St. Qreenport Phone 325

AU kinds of Sea Food

night The Way of a Maid

Dot—Jack kissed me last when I wasn't looking.

Tot—My! And what did you do? D o t — k e p t my eyes shut the rest

of the evening.

Restaurant Conversation Guest—Is this supposed to be half

a chicken? Waltei^-Yes. sir. Guest—Then kindly bring me the

other half, instead.

FALL HATS have started to arrive at

* ^ndrnos' f^al mo\j'rMjoxa9^ sr. ic.

INN

Founders' Landing Beautifully located on

Peconic Bay One-half mile from Southold

S u p e r i o r Cooking TERMS REASONABLE

Notice Notice is hereby given that tbe As-

sessment Roll for tbe Town of Sooth-ok), in tbe County of Suffolk, for tba year 1924, has been finally completed by tbe Assessors, and a certified copy thereof waa filed this day in tha ofiice of tba Town Clerk at Soutbold. where the same will remain open to inspec-tion for fifteen (15) days.

Dated. Sept. 4. 1924. OKOBas U . TKBKT L.DTHKB O. TOTHIIJ. JOHN H. BBOWN IRVING M. ROOCRS JOHN F. FANNING BREWSTBR SMITH

Aaaeuora

RHETTIIATISIC While in Franca with tha Amarican Army I obtained from a noted Fraocb physician a preacription for tha treat-ment of Rheamatiam and Naoritis. I have given thia to thooaanda with wonderful reaolta. Tba praaeriptioa cost me nothing. I aak nothing for I t I will mail it if yoa will sand ma yoar addreaa. A posUl will bring it. Writa today. PAUL CASE. Dept. K-49. BrMktM. Mats.

Orient Hosqolto District Tbe Soatbold Town Board, a t a meet-

ing held in Orient, in said Town, on Sept. 5, 1916, having granted tbe ap-plication of tbe majority of tbe tax-payers of real property of Orient to form a mosquito district, including all of Orient from tbe Point to the Beaches, for the purpose of exterminating the mosquito past, as provided for in the law signed by tbe Governor on April 14, 1916, notice is hereb^ given tbat a pub-lic meeting of the taxpayers of Orient will ba held at Mechanics' Hall. In tbe village of Orient, Town of Soathok), Suffolk Coanty, New York, on Satur-day evening, September 27, 1924, at 8 o'clock.

At this meeting a sum not exceeding eight hundred dollars can be voted to be raised far tbe extermination of mos-quitoes in said district, which sum shall be levied upon the property sub. ject to taxation in the district. A com. mittee. not exceeding seven persons, all of whom are resident taxpayers, shall be elected annually, to serve aa a committee for tbe extermination of mosquitoes. No person shall be en-titled to vote at sacb meeting who is not an elector and taxpaper residing in such district. A chairman and two in spectors of election shall bi» chosen, and all voting shall be by baltot. Tha chairman shall announce tbe resalt-^f the vote upon any queation or for can-didates for membership in sacb com-mittee. and the result of sach vote shall be certified by tha chairman and said inspectara to the Town Clerk.

J . N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk

Meals Served Without Notice Orders Taken for Large Partiaa

Tal. 23-R SootiMid

Grand Ball By popolar request, tha Elks will hold

a aeqaal to tbe pleasing aocial event held in Greenport last month a t

LIBRARY HALL Mattitnok

O N

Monday Evening SEPTEMBER 22, 1924

with masic by tha aame jolly entertalnara

Al Icoard's NeMy Boys of Bridgeport. Conn.

Tickets, $1.00 Each Person A Treat for Yoang and Old

nOOI^BV-S

j e W e l r V s t o r e

Front Straat

G R E E N P O R T , N . V.

GEOBQE MAIN N e w Harness Shop

119 Main St, Greenport

FOR SALE Special Bargain

Cottage a t tha Sowid. 5 had bath, living and dinoic roooM kitehao. Coaplataly faraiahad. Ta raaaonable. $6,500

John P. Buebsamen s o a ' X ' J K O X J P . ST. TT.

Real Estote Tel . 4 W

O o t t a a e * t o r e n t f o r n « x ( a M a o a In All i e c t l ona

C U T C H O G U E , N . Y .

L I C E M S K O

a N D E I < T A k E i < A N D

E A B A L F T E R

Auto Service TaL 58 Paeoeie

I F Y O U are moving this FALL PLEASE do not wait until die last

minute toteQ us wlien and where you want your telephone relocated.

Moving time mrans thousands ol rush orders for tdephone changes.

The usual work of tliree or four months is crowded into one.

To serve yoa and many odiers without delay we need all the advance information you can give us. Tdl us ypur moving plans NOW.

CoU our Busmeu O0kx

New York Tdephone Company

® A N N U A L

Blanket and M r t a b l B Sale at 20% reduction fiH>m our

regrular prices .

C L O S E S

Saturday Night, Sept. 20 Winte r will soon be here .

Don't migs thig opportunity to buy

beaut i fu l Egmond, Haehua a n d

o the r makeg of Blanketg a n d

Ck>mfortableg, f rom crib to e x t r a

large sizeg.

You'll find wha t you like, and

to suit your own par t icular t as te ,

a t a pr ice t h a t will aurprige you.

20 per cent from our price meane

a much larg^er gaving.

Come a n d look a t our windows

and be convinced.

H The Leading Store of Greenport

LIPMAN BROS. Before You Buy

S E E T H E NEW E S S E X 6 C y U w S e r

a o a c d

Model

C. HUDSON AND ES8BX

$1095 Delivered On Easy Terms if Degired

H. BAILEY, Peconic BALBSj AND. SEBVIOB

TeL Soallielil SS-r-S

i m n - ' i i i i

S O C I A L GFTL€N9ftR ( • • • I

Friday afternooo, Sept. 12, 3 o'clock, i Pood Sale in M. E. charch parlors, un-der auapicea Ladies' Aid Society.

Wodoeaday, Sept. 17, a t 3 p. m., Sunahine Card Par ty at Uaiversalist Pariab Hoose.

Tbarsday cveoiof;, Sept. 18. J . Cwilym Annvyl, famooa Welsh tenor, • t Preabyterian Charch.

Saturday. Sept. 20, at 3 p. tn.. S. H. S. Pood Sate a t Hawkins' Store.

Toasday. Oct. 7. a t 10 a. m.. Political Plattabotc at Founders' Landing. Southold.

THE TRftVeLGR S O U T H O L D , N . Y .

Friday, September 19, 1924

LOCAL NEWS

M. E. Church Notes REV. E . S. BELDEN, Hinis ter

Choir rehearsal Friday, at 8 p. nt. Sunday School a t 10 a. m. Public worship at 11. Sermon by

pMfcor. Subject. "The Spirituality of God."

Epworth Leoffue devotional service a t 6:45 p. m.

Public Worship a t 7:30 p. m. Union •a tv icea t Preabyterian church. Sub-jaet, "What is a Christian ? "

Mld-waak prayer service Tuesday at 8 p. m.

A cordial welcome to friends and visitors at all our aervices.

BAST END LEAGUE

STANDING OF T H E

Won CLUBS Lost P.C.

F. K. Cochran is paintins tb« resi-dence of Mrs. C. II. Lowerre.

The W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss Emms Rutzler Tuesday afternoon. Sept 23.

Brevities

Soatbold . 13 6 684 Weat Hanaptoo . . . 10 5 667 Soathampton . . . . 9 8 529 Riverbead . . . . 9 9 500 Mattitock . . . . 7 11 389 Eaat Haoaptoo . . 4 14 222

13 BaaulU Saturday, Sept. Soatbold. 4; Southampton. 0

West Hampton. 6; East Hampton. 0 Mat4itaek. 6; Riverbead. 1

ONE CENT A WORD

FOR SALE

[ILK for aale; delivered daily. H . N. BOOTH. Peooa lc

o r O O L Horae Blanket, almost new, W for wle.

K. H T U B M D O K F . S o a t b o l d

1* K A P S Prolific Seed Wheat, grown trasB M W M4Ml. A1m> n e w c r o p Blaea MO. I M e d . c r o w a l a M l o b l c a a . Pr loea

r<—itnshle . RA.LPH W . S T E R L I N G

XW. 8 6 - r - l l O a t c b o g u e . L. I .

V a f i S U Cow for aale. ' JOHi J O M e P U O H O I K i W S K I . Bouttaold

Stove Wood, S t m w . f o r sa le . B E N J . F . O A F P G A . Boutbold

p i l l f i P L A C E WOOD.

firilAWBifittKY PLANrS, 9 OontOMi. R r k e m a n . W m .

Premier. Bel t . MOD-

„ I t o n i b a t l a n d maiur o t b e r BtMMUnl M D VMl BMUIHC k l n d a . S e t o a t n o w TH«7 wUl r M d a f a i r c r o p n e x t S p r l n c .

R A L P H W . S T E R L I N G . O a t c b o f o e

l O l O F O K U T K U C K C H A S S I S . A W A I P ivt i Fo rd T o a r l n c CJar. WW P o r d KunAboot , l«l» l>od«e T o a r l t . c Oac. f o r M l e . ^ ^^ D A V I D S . P e c o n i c

TI M O T H V s e e d . 99.75 per p u r e . W ^ p e r c e n t c e r n l n n t l o n :

j O M f t l r c r o w n Med n u d Alalke 0«over . All of t b e b M t c r a d e G r s M . Olover M d Ai la l t a Meed a i w a r a o n b a n d . L a w n tttasa Qo«d. bee t m i x t u r e (or tb ln s e c t i o n .

R A L P H W. S T E R L I N G T e l . 66 Pecon ic O u t e b o g a e . L . I . f l H T O Good Work Horaea for sale. A M. B. T E R R Y . S o a t b o l d

1 A FARMS for Sale. A V E . L E I O H T . S o a t b o l d

ROOM Cottage and Garage, nea w a t e r , t o r sa le o r t o r e n t .

O O N R A D H I P P . S o a t b o l d

tfUMLBttS and Fowl, live or d r M M d . fo r hale.

W I L L O W H I L L P O U L T R Y F A R M 8 . A. W A L T E R . P r o p .

MOiORS for r o w b o a U to r s a l e .

A L V A H G O L D S M I T H . Pecon i c

V L T O OUTBOARU w I

n c m D GLASS oo hand for any wind-' ab toM. d o o r o r w i n d o w of a n y Pocd.

„ _ odel P E O O N I O G A R A G E

O. H . Halley. P r o p .

MY BMidaoce. on Bay Avenue. S f m t b o l d . farnlMbed o r unfurnlfebt^d.

for eale or t o rent . IFRH. K. MTURM1>0RF. Hoatbold

n A T H F l N D E R , 30x3i. $7.00; Miller C o r d s . SO X t%. 110.00. N e w T a b e w i t b

• a e b T i r e f o r f l J 6 . All slme Tlrea In s t o c k . • 1 1 c a a i M t e e d flrsU. f r e s b s t o c k .

PEOONIO G A R A G E O. H . B A I L E Y . P r o p .

A W o . H. B A I L E Y . P e c o n t s T e l . a o t t t h o i d 6S-F-«

for J^OCUST POSTS a t half price ' ' ^ " ' O B O . G. R I C H M O N D . S o a t b o l d

KATTITUCK SEED H O U S E - E « d Clover . Als lke . A l fa l f a . W h i t e .

TUBOChy. Blue G r a m , Red Top . O r c h a r d . iCTenrUUac (or t h e f a r m a n d c a r d e n . W. V. D U R Y E E . P r o p .

M a t U t a c k . N . Y.

gBAND aod Gfuvel for aale, either on B beach o r d e U v e r e d .

G E O . G. R I C H M O N D . S o a t b o l d

TO LET

PART of bouae to rent, fumiahed or OBfamUbed.

M I S S J . A . A S T E N . S o u t h o l d

ETORE to r en t Nov. 1st. ' H . W . P R I N C E . S o u t h o l d

tOOM and Board, aU improvemenU. BOX 292. S o u t h o l d

WANTED

^ A N T E D - M e o or Women. Call B o u t b o l d B a k e r y L u n c h B o o m .

WA N T E D — A steady boarder, m t d d l e - a c e d l a d y , no Inva l i d . T e r m s

rMMOoable. P r i v a t e h o m e . M R S . M A R Y G L O V E R . S o a t b o l d

B a y View Road ^ A K P A N T E R Work and Jobbing. V H . W . GORIM)N. S o u t h o l d

MISCELLANEOUS

A | | r A A Reward for information as ^ € 9 e W t o t h e pe r son o r pe r sons w a o s to le F i s h N e t s a n d A n c h o r s f r o m baaoh In f r o n t of J o h n Messence r ' s co t -t a g e o n I n d i a n N e c k Beach .

L I N N A E U S A L L E N . C u t c h o s u e . N . Y.

and Tractor n o t i c e . Also

m E A M I N G . Trucking » W o r k d o n e a t s h o r t t r e e m o v l n s .

F L O R E N T I N O Dk J E S U S . P e c o n i c T^l . Sli-F-4

WARNING! All persons taking • a n d . c r a v e l . t r e e s , o r a n y t h i n s e lse

f r o m a n y of m y p r o p e r t y In Bay View, wil l be p r o s e c u t e d t o t b e fu l l e x t e n t of t b e l aw.

E D W I N R . B R O W N

^ B O . A. MAIER. Auctioneer. Soutb-^ ^ old . F u r n i t u r e can be p u r c h a a e d p r i v a t e aale f r o m m y s to re roomtt a t a n y Ctme. Good* t o be dUposed o{ m a y b«) l e d M Bty p lace . F u r n i t u r e p u t In s tonure .

U w T i4e i a Stuthold Bay

Friday SaturdaT SoMlay Monday Tuesday Wedaeeday Thsraday

Standard Time Sept. 19 . . .

•• 2f» . . . . " 21 . . . . " 22 . . . . " 23 . . . .

24 . . . . 25 . . . .

J . Gwilyin Anwyl Famous Welsh Tetior At the Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, September 18. Mrp. Louisa Sears has hired rooms In

O. A. Prince's house. Mrs. Hyat t and son Frank are stay-

ing a few days in Southold. Mrs. N. Hasberg of New York City

is a guest of Mrs. Sturmdorf. Miss Elizabeth A. Terry hss returned

to her school duties a t Bloomfield. N. J . The Men's Club will meet on Friday

evening this week, instead of ThurE-day.

SouthoM Lodge, I. O. O. F., will confer tbe second degree next Monday evening.

Mrs Charles Barbw and children of Brooklyn are visiting their aunt. Mrs. A. A. Folk.

Miss Marion S. Terry is teaching Second Year English at the Pougbkeepie High School.

Miss Nellie Wiliisms of Brooklyn is spending her two weeks' vacation with her mother.

Raymond Donahue who has a fine position as a chemist a t Corry. Pa., is visiting his mother.

The Sunshine Society held a card party a t the Universalist Parish House Wedfiesday afternoon.

Tbe L. V. I. S. will meet with Mrs. M. Belle Van Dusen on Fridsy of this week. Sept. 19, a t 7 p. m.

Edward and Curtis Cosden have returned to tbeir studies at tbe Fay School, Southboro, Mass.

Mrs. Harry F. Savage of N. Y. City has returned to SouthoU for an indefi-nite visit with Miss Rutzler.

Geo. W. Smith baa sold a lot on Hnmtnel Ave., through tbe real estate agency of John Ruebsamen.

Pleasant Httle " Rosemary " is ckised and Mrs. William H. Jooat has re-turned to her home in Brooklyn.

Thomas F. Daly and family have returned to Richmond Hill, a f te r spend-ing the sumtner at their Southold home.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hutchinson have returned from a visit with Mr. atid Mra. A. M. Goklamith of Winchester,

Don't forget tbff concert by J Gwilym Anwyl, the fsmous Welsh Tenor, a t the Presbyterian Church on Thursdsy evening of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bent of N. Y City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hummel. Mr. Bent is one of tbe leading writers on the New York Times.

Attention is called to the School Notes. They have in them this week, much information relating to tbe school that will be of interest to parents and tax-payers.

Mrs. Alice W. Chapman will sing in tbe Universalist church Sunday mom-i )g. Rev. Mr. Conklin will preach on "Substance and Show." Music by the chorus choir.

There will be an auction sale of household goods of the late Mrs. P. J . Habn at her late reaidence on Railroad Ave. on Saturday, Sept. 20, a t 1 p Geo. A. Maier, auctioneer.

Oharles M. Post has sold his place to Wm. R. Close, and Mr. and Mrs. Post are soon to leave for Glendale, Cali-fornia, to tnake that fu ture home. We are very sorry to have them leave SouthoM.

There is a false rumor going around that Southold Garage is through with the Chevrolet. I t still has the agency for the Chevrolet and also for the Hud-son, Essex and Nash lines. You can see all lines at the County Fair next week. Represented by Southold Qarsge

Rally Day will be observed in tbe Methodist church on Sunday, Oct. 5, with appropriate programs in the Sun-day School and the morning seavice foltowing. Members of tbe Sunday School and the church are requested to keep this dste in mind and plan to be present

Faioaos Welsh Tenor I . Gwilym Anwyl, the famous Welsh

Tenor, will give a concert in the Pres-byterian church on Thursdsy evening, Sept. 18. at 8 o'clock. Admission, 75c. Tickets on sale at H. M. Hawkins'.

This young singer had achieved an enviable reputation anoong music-lov-ers, when the WorkJ War called him and interrupted his studies. He entered the Air Service and was overseas for

o years, eight months of which were

9:30 10:29 11:27 12:22 1:15 2K)7 2:50

Mrs. Martin Jooet has returned from her Bummer's trip abroad and is spend-ifig a little time with ber son's family in SoutbokJ.

At tbe County Fair. Friday of next week, SoutboM, of tbe East End League, plays againat Patchogue of the South Side League.

Mr and Mra. Stanton Mott have returned to Brooklyn, a f t e r speoditig the aofnner at South Harbor. We understand Mr. Mott ia to build a resi-dence a t South Harbor.

We think " T e d " Shipherd might have toM us of tbe booor recently con-ferred on him, viz., the degree of •• D. D . " by Oberlin College. We for-give tke slight aod join with others in offering sincere congratulations over his well-earned hooora.

If any society or individual would like to serve food of any kind at Founders' Latiding on the day of the folitical Plattaburg, October 7, please confer with Mrs. L. N. Sanford, Mrs. A. T. Dickeraon, or Mrs. Nat E. Booth, as soon aa possible.

A falae rumor has beeo started that Boutbold Garage is through with the Chevrolet. I t still has the agency for tbe Chevrolet and alao for tbe Hudson, Essex and Naab linea. You can see all lines at the County Fair next week, represented by Southold Garage.

The SoutboM Players met a t Charles F. Kramer's Monday evening and listened to the reodifig of "S t rong-hear t . " which will be put on in the early winter by this so-'iety. This play had a great run in New York City aeveral years ago, Robert Edeeon play-ing tbe title role.

Tbe regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held at tbe Preebyterian Parish House on Friday afternooo, Sept. 19, a t 3 o'clock. Mrs. Annie A. Spooner will lead the meet-ing. Topic, "Survey of tbe Year's Work." If any have the traveling beg sent out by this society, will they kind-ly hasten it on its way, as it is fa r be-hind its schedule time ?

Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Shipherd of Cam-bridge, Mass., have returned a f te r a abort visit with SouthoM and Cutcbogue friends. Dr. Shipherd, familiarly known to us as " R o b . " is teaching Ekigliah in Boston Univereity. Bis work akiog bis special line, in several universities, has been of a high character, and we hope to see soon a apecimen of it in concrete form.

Dr. Nj rman C. Glover and Miss Ethel Livers of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Rollin White and Miss Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gk>ver, with daughter Grace, of West-bury, drove through the Island last Sunday, erjoying a picnic at the bay, then by way of Greenport and East Hampton, returning to Westbury. The trip was made in two cars, with the Doctor in his new Flint.

At the cloee of the season tbe East Eod League pennant, as tbe contest-ants now statK), has been won by Southold by half a game. West Hamp-ton, the ruimer up. has a postponed game with Southokl. Should that club demand that the game be played, and win, the order of the pennant parade woukl be reversed by half a game, whereupon Southold couM demand that West Hsmpton play four otber post-poned games wbich it has with otber clubs to complete the schedule. Should all this happen (it never will) and West Hampton sweep through, it wouki put Southold out of the line of march for highest baseball honors. On the other band, if the postponed game betweeo the two leaders is played, and Southokl puts up the same brand of ball they played here last Saturday against Southampton, their romp for tbe bunting would ludoubtedly be settled without fur ther ado. Southold won the pennant in 1913 aod 1923, and they have won it in 1924.

spent in the hospital recovering from serious injury. His remarkable voice and his devotion to his art , however, caused the U. S. Veteran's Vocational Bureau to send him on his return to the American Institute of Applied Mu-sic to perfect himself for a professional career. He has also had the benefit of prok>nged study with Robert Gsyler. who has prepared ao many successful artists. Newspaper comments on Mr. Anwyl's work are very flattering: "His solos thrilled one. with their exquisite quality and feeling." "Sings with an unusually even register from the low-est to the highest note ." "Met witb great success a t Asbury Park and Oc-ean Grove." etc.

impressive Heslcal Service The morning service in the Uni-

versalist Church last Sunday was un-ususlly interesting and impressive. A full choir; two soloists. Mr. Russell Davison, baritone, and Mrs. Mildred Williams, soprano; Miss Bessie Wells, violinist; and Miss Vera Terry at tbe organ, furnished a musical program full of beauty and religious feeling. The words, many of them familiar, struck a responsive chord in all present; the music made a strong appeal; and tbe clear enunciation of tbe words and the interesting manner with which they were rendered, all contributed toward making the service uniquely simple and unusually impressive. 'I he pastor. Rev. Abram Conklin, feeling that all be would like accomplished for his people that momiog bad been done by the musicisns, spoke only a few words on his text, " L e t the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer." This text, following tbe reading in the early part of the service, from the third chspter of James, on the unruliness of the tongue pot over to the audieoce, in few words, one of the big hard problems thst must be faced, and its simple solution. Tbe service was a very complete, beautiful wbole, much being accomplished with very few spoken words. The musical numbers were ss follows: Organ - Intermezzo M. C. Baldwin Hymn, "Mas te r No Offering "

E. P. Parker Chorus Choir

Duet, " In the Cross of Christ We Glory" E . H o w e

Russell Davison and Mildred Williams Violin, ^ 'Adora t ion"

Miss Bessie Wells Solo, "Come Unto Me" Jessie Farwell

Mrs. Williams Duet, " Inspi rer and Hearer of

P r a y e r " A. Geibel Mr. Davison and Mrs. Williams

Violin, " The Lost Chord " Sullivan Miss Wells

Hymn, "Tbe Holier Worship" Whittier Tbe several responses by the chorus

choir were effectively rendered.

F o r b l e b w a t e r a d d s U hours t o above ttde t ab l e . F o r low w a t e r l a 1. S o u n d . M b t i a c t t b l r t y - f l v e m i n u t e s f r o m bay OOM. a n d a d d s ix h o u r s t o t h a t for b l«b

Br.

"Everybody is reading i t , " so we are told. The Long Island Traveler, true to its reputation for deliberateness. is late in publishing a notice of this book written by one of its townsmen, G. F. Hummel; but tbe tardiness is not owing to want of interest, but of that which doth beset every country editor, lack of time for real literary work, such as a just estimate of a book demands. Since tbe first supply of books at Rothman's Store is exhausted, and since "everybody in Southold Is reading 'Subso i l , ' " any review of ours is not necessary to the local success of the book.

We were much interested in Mr. John Carter 's lengthy review of "Sub-soil." published in Sunday's New York Times. He begins wi th : " ' Subsoil' is a series of chronicles of a New England village, a village of tbe old Yankee stock, only gradually adjusting itself to the modern American system. The stories centre around the same people and as they progress, give the reader a sense of the community as a whole, of which tbe characters are the integral parts. The central idea of the book is tbe irreducible Yankee character, the subsoil over which grow the modern crops of Fords, chain groceries, movie theatres and soda fountains. The author brackets this idea between two almost identical bits of allegorical description, as Foreword and After-word."

Mr. Carter locates tbe stories in Connecticut villsge. We understand that eur readers are trying to locate them in Southold. Are not the charac-ters of tbe book, possibly, of so universal a type they can be located in any village ? The names used are also affording interesting topics of con versstion. Might they not be will o the wispa, that lead one on at first with great delight and confidence, to be fol-lowed by a blank, a loss of tbe c l u e -try as we will, tbe names don't fit our home characters a t all. The warning is. don't be too sure as to the local realism in people or places suggested by these stories. The delightfully interesting map. the names of localities and of persons msy suggest familiar things, but don't be too sure that they are more than catch-words that the author is toying with for his own amusement and our confusion. The probabilities are that these story-book characters, however realistic they msy seem, are not to be donned like a coat by any special individuals. And further, we do not agree with Mr. Carter that these stories give tbe reader any sense of the community as a wbole, but of only certain phases of character tha t are peculiar but true to any village life.

We have read only part of the stories, but in them we have found strength and beauty in description; a use of English suited to tbe people, or char-acters—simple, direct, rugged, force-ful; a merciless exposure of the domestic life endured in some house-holds—the impression lef t from such being usually a brief for the woman; a keen, frank, unprejudicaed analysis of character—that makes even the stub-born, unprogressive "OIlie B e n " in one of the finest tales of all, under-stood and respected.

Of coarse, every reader will know what objection will be made to tbe beok. The author, with hosts of other writers of the present day, is locating the rout of present apparent conditions, good and bad, in the sex problem. The handling of this question in fiction, poetry, and scientific works is a subject widely discussed pro and con. I t is not for us with our limited experience in present dsy literature and narrow range of observation to offer any opinion of value on this topic.

However, a little time af ter finishing tbe book, we know we shall submit it to a test. We shall ask ourselves these questions, typical of our old-fashioned, primitive selves:

1. Were the stories interesting ? 2. Were they well told ? 3. After digging into the subsoil of

homes and characters, as the author did, do we understsnd homes and character better ?

4. Because tbe book has revealed to us more of human nature than we knew before, are we more tolerant toward people who are "d i f f e ren t . " " q u e e r , "

depraved"—"unfor tunate ," all? 6. After all. are the jolting features

of the book forgotten and something left with us from " Subsoil" that has enriched permsnently our conception of l i fe?

As we answer " y e s " or " n o " to these questions, so shall we determine

our own up-bringing to date the in value of Mr. Hummel's much discussed book. E B. H.

S u b s o i l " b y G. F . H u m m e l . Bon l A L l v e r l g b t Pubi l sbers , y Y. 12.00, R o t h -m a n ' s S io r e .

FoBDders' Landing A large party from Orient brought

their supper and enjoyed eating it in tbe pavilion, with a serving of Mr. Bueler's famous clam chowder.

The Savage Electric Washer and Dryer, best on tbe market to-day, will be exhibited at tbe County Fair. For k)cal demonstration, a t any time, call at residence of Mrs. Clarence Conklin, (agent) Oak Lawn Ave., Southokl.

SEPTEMBER MOON P i n t quarter tbe 6th. 3:46 a. ni. roU Moon the 13th. 2.K)0 a. m.

the 20th. 10:35 p. m. tiw 2Bth. 8:1 p. m.

Frank D. Smith has returned fr(nn New York witb a oew stock of fall millinery.

Geo. F. Hutnmel's latest literary work. " S U B S O I L , " for sale a t BOTHMAN'S OapL Store. P l k « «2.

Sixteen young ladies were present at tbe luncheon served on Saturday. The good food and a good time afterwards playing cards and mah-jongg. were en-joyed by all who attended.

The Political Plattsburg to be held at !• ounders' Landing on Oct. 7. is being advertised fa r and wide at the East End. Southold must keep this date in mind and be prepared to do its psrt to-ward making it a great success. I t will begin at 10 a. m. and last all day. Mrs. Edmund R. Lupton will have charge of it. Fine speakers will be on the program. Keep the date in mind.

Mr. Bueler, the manager, will leave during the first week in October. Mrs. Bueler and daughter will be a t The Landing until this time. Very pleasant parties have gathered there during tbe past week and tbe place will be open for the serving of meals.

The Sufiday Diimer is still served in the Pavilion from 12 to 2 p. m. Instead of chicken (or with it) scallops may be ordered now.

A false rumor is goitig around that Southold Garage is through with the Chevrolet. I t still has the agency for the Chevrolet and alao for the Hudson, Essex and Nash lines. You can see all lines at the County Pair oext week, lapfc tMlad k r Sorthohi G u i c * .

Lawder— The marriage of Miss Lois Wilbur

Hedges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Witt Hedges of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J . , to Kenneth Allen Lawder of Orange, was solemn-ized on Saturday, September thirteenth, at three o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. I t was an out of door wedding, the bridal party walking down a vine-covered path to an old tree, brought by a previous owner of the place from Palestine, and were married under its branches by Rev. Harmon McQuilken. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Orange. Mrs. Bryan Hanks of Montclair was matron of honor; and Courtenay Whit-man of Newark was best man. Tbe bride's gown was of deep cream lace, worn over her mother's wedding satin, and her bouquet was of pink and pule yellow roses. The matron of honor was in changeable green and gold taf-feU, with yellow roses. Mrs. Hedges wore poudre blue, and Mrs. Lawder, black satin.

A reception followed, the home be-ing decorated throughout with old-fashioned garden flowers.

Late in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Lawder left on a trip to tbe South.

Tbe Closing Game WHAT I T MEANT

Mrs Rachel Kent Fitz wished she might tell the people of Southold who do not attend ball games—sad those who do. perhaps—what this national game of ours stands for as a means of development with our youth. In ber article, " Wbat I t Means." in last week's TRAVELER, I feel now that she succeeded splendidly in her attempt. I t only rested with the stay-at-homes to go and verify her statements. I went, I saw. and was convinced.'

Yes. just because of that article, one person, and I think some others, braved the strangeness of the crowd, of the place, and of the game, af ter long years of absence from popular outdoor sports, and attended tbe baseball game between Southold and Southampton on last Sat-urday afternoon. The half-hour's wait-ing was tedious enough. A standing position with back to the sun was se-lected, and for three hours it was held with hardly a movement to tbe right or left. One can walk about all day with-out weariness, but no sight or sound or person can keep a housekeeper still, for five minutes, in a standing position, without much grumbling thereafter . Hour af ter hour passed with no note taken of fatigue—only of the joy in the game. (Our psychological friend can easily explain this). To say that the game was watched, hardly describes the mental attitude of the observer. I t was devoured with eye and miod. No play in a gilded theatre was ever so thrilling as on this afternooo were the •itching and batting, tbe running and 'etching in wind and dust below, witb

flying, equally clouds above, that took place on the Southold Diamond. Three rings in a circus weren't in it. Here, an interested spectator must keep an eye on at least six different points at one time, sometimes more. How could those players keep eye and mind on the same, and then coordinate eye. mind, and muscle,'and ocf with lightning-like precision in forming a judgment and in making th% right movement ? It was all so marvellous and admirable! I t wasn't a question of Southold beating or being beaten. The playing eras the thing ! The players all looked alike the only difference being in tbeir stock-ings. I t was the eighteen youths, am< ateurs, if ycTu like, who all showed i long, hard, patient training, of physkjue and mind, yes, and of soul, that com-manded the unwearied attention and admiration of one observer. Other sports may call for skill in one way or another, but is there any other game that demands sueh an all-round training for its successful playing as that of base ball—tbe training of muscles for specific acts and for endurance; of tbe mind for keenness and switfness of vis-ion and of judgment; and of the soul in good-natured patieqce ? Great ends to be gained—these, and all in the way of sport—ail that that swiftly swirling ball might be located, hit, caught, and landed, in the right place at tbe right time, in what seemed like the twinkling of an eye.

Verily, Mrs. Fits, you did not over-state the poasibilities in training from the game to wbich you and Dr. Fits have given your support during the pss^ season. For your sakes—and the boys—I am glad Southold won, atlbougb you saw more than the pennant ahead, and 1 know, with you, that the team has gained fa r more than the peniiant.

"Singers' English" A writer, listening to the singing of

an operatic aria, told not long ago of his experience, that many of us might duplicate. He was moved to look at his program for the words that had inspired tbe song. There were two sets,—one. Italian, and the other, English, but a study of both versions showed that the singer was using another language. Was it French? German ? or Welsh ? Careful listen ing finally revealed to him that this singer's language, though less like Anglo-Saxon than the tongues just named, was what he called "Singers ' English."

Aa we listened to Mr. Davison and Mrs. Williams as they sang together or alone in the Universalist Church, last Sunday morning, the rare pleasure was experienced of understanding the words without any guessing as to the language, or else a great effort con-stantly to catch even the drift of the meaning of the English words. They did not use Singers' English, but they ssng as one tries to speak, as if they would be heard and understood. This a lws j s means rest and enjoyment for an audience.

LOUIS JAEGER i SON 6REEIIP0BT S D E P H T S t l T STORE

MEMBIRS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, loe.

E B H.

Home Bareao If any of the members of the Home

Bureau are at tbe County Fair next week, and can spare a little time, it will be greatly appreciated if they will come into the Home Bureau building and take charge for a little while of some of the work that will be on exhi-bition. Kindly notify Mrs. Wm. Rich.

Down Reydon Way LESSONS IN GOLF

The editor had no more than con-fessed his ignorance of golf and his in-ability to report the First Golf Tourn-ament at Reydon, than he was offered a correspondence course in six lessons.

[ Reydon golf players will profit equally from the nice points in the following instruction offered.]

LESSON I .

Definitions Tee.—The only spot on the course

where the duffer gets a good lie. Fairway.—A smooth expanse com-

posed of replaced divots. Green.—A summer resort for ants

and worms. Driver.—An implement for slicing a

ball over a fence or pulling it into tall grass.

Mashie —An implement for playing a ball into a chasm floored with sand and heel prints.

Putter.—An implement by means of which the ball is rolled back and forth across the cop.

Luck —A bit of fortune for ao op-ponent—such as sinking a four foot putt.

Tough Luck.—A bit of misfortune for yourself—such as failing to sink a forty foot putt .

A Ball Hawk.—A caddie who marks the spot where the ball falls, so that he can find it later.

A Galloper.—A player who hits a brassie shot and then beats it to the landing place.

A Snail.—A player who changes his stance, grip, club and mind before each shot.

A Joshua.—A player who commands everything, including the sun to stand still while he is playing.

A Birdie.—A poultice for drawing an ego to a head.

A Caddie.—An animal which hides behind a bunker with only its head— the least vulnerable part—protruding. Roused to action by a drive, it ut ters its characteristic cry, " Yerinit! Y e r i n i t ! "

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Parsons enter-tsined in a delightful manner a party of forty-four friends at a dance and supper at Reydon Club on Saturday evening. King's Orchestra played for the dancing. The buffet supper fol-lowed later in the evening. Among the guests from near-by towns, were Mr. snd Mrs. James Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Munkenback, Dr. and Mrs. Nichols and their guest. Nelson Harding, all sum-mering in Mattituck. Mr. Harding is the cartoonist known and enjoyed by all readers of the Brooklyn Eagle.

Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins Hodgson gave a very pleasant B r i ^ e and Mah-Jongg party at "Shorewood," the home of ber parents, on Thursday afternoon.

Miss Catherine Jerome of New York City and Miss Frances Fuller of Brook-lyn, guests of M:ss Sara Parsons, have been enjoying tennis at Reydon.

Sohool Notes The Board of Education is to be con-

gratulated upoo the spleodid faahioo io hicb it has fitted op both the oew aod

old buildings. The pupils realize thia and will make every effort to carry out the Board's wish, L e., to refrain from marking, scratching the desks, wood-work or black boards.

Under a new ruling of the Board, the schoolhonse is not opened before half past eight, aod the seasioo begios a t nine. There are seven forty-five min-ute periods, and school closes at three-fifteen.

We have the largest registration ever at S. H. S. this year, all rooms io both

A oew lioe of samples for Meo's suits and overcoats at Frank D. Smith's.

All Fall Cut Flowers ready at Har-lowarden Greenhouses, I. M. Rayner, 329 Front St., Gr^npor t . Delivered anywhere with your card.

Stateman'a RequUitms A statesman requires rather a large

A v e r s e with men, and much Inter-M o n e IB life, n i t k » thas a it

Twenty-Five Tears Ago

Small potatoes were selliog for 18 cents a bushel.

The corn crop was very good. Rev. Wm. U. Lloyd arrived home

from his trip to Wales. John J . Carey entered St. Michael's

College, Toronto, Canada. The colored people of Greenport gave

a cake walk in Belmont Hall. John Singley tore down the old

tenement bouae on his k>t and waa to aceet a two>iMavf eoCteg* on t t e aiU.

Political Plattsborg The All-Day Political Plattsburg to

be held in Southold, at Founders' Latid-. ing, on Tuesday, Oct. 7. beginning at 10 a. m., promises to be an interesting and instructive meetftag. I t is being widely advertised a&d Southold must not be outdone in attendance by neigh-boring villages on the North Fork.

Mrs. Edmund R. Lupton, the chair-man of the Coolidge-Dawes Club of the North Fork of the First Assembly Dis-trict. is working bard to make this gathering of men and women a succeas. This fact alone should be a spur to the enthusissm of the ladies, aa well aa men, to rally to her support. She has requested that special emphasis be put on this fact, viz , that every person by his or ber presence, helps io just the manner most desired. No one need 84y, " I don't count, I am not specially interested, I cannot speak or even ask questioos." I t is just such a person wbo counts most in these meetings. Speak-ers are engaged to instruct aod iotereat a persoo of this type io the fuodameot-als of government and in the necessity of everybody voting and voting intel-ligently.

How fine it would be if all the leading political parties would hold schools for instruction and the voters broad enough to attend them al l !

Any way, we are to have one school on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Let us all attend.

A word as to lunches and coffee. No-tice is hereby given, that as Mr. Bue-ler, the manager of the Pavilion, will not be here at that time, if any society or person would like the privilege of selling chowder, sandwiches, pie and coffee, in fact, any kind of food, for those who may not bring their lunch, they may coofer with Mrs. L. N. Sao-ford, Mrs. A. T. Dickerson or Mrs. N. E. Booth as soon as possible. This is a matter that should be advertised with the meeting.

" What 's Maude cryiog about now ? " "Oh , she asked ber boaband if he wooM marry agala ia caae s t o d M .

aod be declared that be woakln ' t ."

"Well , oothing w n o f about t h a t " " N o ; but yoa sbooki have beard him aay i t . "

25 dozen House Dresses Walk Out This Week at

$ 1 . 1 9 PreUy GiDgham and Chambray DTOMM

made to sell at $2.50. All v e dreaaes made by a high grade manufacturer from Ging. hams and Chambray used only in much higher dreaaea. Full cut with good liaaa and smart louchea of white in veatee bind-ings and collars. Ten distinctive models. Predominating colors, of Copenhagen, gray, orchid, brown, red, orange, pink, b la^ and white. Practical for all year wear. Sizea from 36 to 52. Phone and mail ordera filled.

Headquarters for Eaatman'a Fitans Ageota for SpaMiac Sweatara, Oaterasoor Mattraaaea

Agenta for Bwra t t Naphawa ft Co. Dye BrtahMahmant Mooaiogwaar Uodurwear

Hatch One Buttoo Uoioo Soita

SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK SOUTHOLD, Suffolk Co., N. Y.

October lat this Baok will credit ita Depoaitors with iotereat

at tbe ra te of 5% on the flrat $600 of each acoonnt

AMD

on the remaioder of largar accoooti will credit ioter-eat a t tbe rate of mo

3rd Mooey depoaited oa or before O C T * wiU draw iatereak f r o a i

O C T O B E m l o t

the oew aod oM buildings but two small ones being f u l l The number of ^ pupila in the different graees are: Grade 1.41; Grade II. 40; Grade III , 36; Grade IV, 39; G ade V, 31; Orade VI, 40; Grade VII. 20; Grade VIII, 27; High School, 54; Total. 328.

The Peconic 6th and 7th grades are transported daily to and fsom S. H. S. A number of eighth grade aod high school pupils are also from the Eaat Cutcbogue aod Bay View districts.

Preparatioos are beiog nuule fcHr painting tbe interior of tbe auditorium, to get it in the best possible shape be-fore use.

Last year the Board, instead ef giv-iog but ooe holiday for the Riverbead Fair, decided to give two aod expect full attendance on the other three days. This plan worked so well that the Board has decided to do it again; accordingly, there will be no sessions of S. H. S. oo Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25 and 26.

The first meeting of the Senior Class of 1925 was held Mondsy afternooo, aod the following officers elected : fteei-dent, Robert Booth; Vice President, Helen Thompson; Secretary, Clara Mc-6affery; Treasurer, Henry Dickeraoo. The otber members of the Class are Ruth Silleck, Arthqr Gagen. Hollis Grathwobl, John Kramer, Evans Waio-

right, D maid Robinson, Frank Kra-mer and William Carroll. This is tbe largest class in the history of S. H. S. and promises to be one of tbe roost ac-tive. The Class expects to join the Annual Students' Tour to Washington, D. C., in the Spring. The members will soon begin to sell candy and prom-ise a unique Hallowe'en Party in the new auditorium.

Next Saturday afternoon, Sept. 20, at 3 o'clock sharp, the Senior Class will hold a Food Sale in Hawkins' Store (formerly Sunrise Music Shop). All sorts of cakes, pies, bread and candy will be on sale. No advance orders will be taken, so be on hand early. All those wishing to donate any food shoukl notify the committee. Clara McCaffery. William Carroll or Helen Thompson,and the articles will be called for.

Southold High School offers to its students the regular academic course, preparing for a college entrance diplo-ma. Although all subjects are not taught every year, tbe languages, his-tories, mathematics and sciences are so alternated that students may take all of them in four years' time. The subjects now taught are : English, I, II . I l l , IV; French, I, II. I l l ; Latin. I II. IV; Physics; Biology; Ancient His-tory; English Grammar; Geometry; In-termediate Algebra, Algebra. F. c.

GBANGE NOTES «<»»

We had a very interesting meeting last Saturday evening, with a good en-tertainment. Plans for the Fair ex-hibit were discussed. Some played games, while others had a social chat.

Thia week there is special work to do in connection with the Fair exhibit. Members, will you kindly be present and help with this work ? It ia the last meeting before the Fair. If you have any vegetables, f rui t , flowers, etc., suitable to show io the exhibit, come aod tell us about them. I t may be a good oigbt for ice cream. Meetiog b*-( i o i a t 8 o'ekidr abarp-

Bbioka for openiog aecomta and depoaitiac by mail, aaat opoo reqoeak

n t NEW BOOK 4 « SUBSOIL

By GEOROE F. HUMKEL of Sonthold

F O K A A I . 8 A T

ROTHMAN'S SOUTHOLD, L. L

Price, $2.00

Fall Floral Bulletin New C ^ p of Potted Boston

PlerMrn F e r a s Now B e a d y GET THE FIRST PICK

Hardy PerennUla Baady for Fal l Setting Delphioiam. Pbk>x, C. Bella, ate. Alao aU Sbmba, Privet, Barberry, etc.

cokMra.

Paoaiaab FraiC Traaa, Bolba, ate.

FALL CUT FLOWEBS New crop of Hothooaa Roaaa aad Caraatioao bkMMniag oow.

Giaot ChryaaotbeaHnaa ready from October 1st oa ia all

To Brides of October: Plao to have a CbryaaathoMm Weddiag. Giaat WhiU ia SlMwar BoaqMta

for the Bride; Piak or Yaltow for the Bcidaaiaaid and Maida of Honor. Order oow the atoek caaarved for yoa. Alao Palms, Faroe, etc., for

or church deeoratioa.

Harlowarden (hrdens and Grednlioiises L U. RATNEB, Mgr.

829 Front 8 t , aBBENPOBT, N. T . Mail ordera carefully filled aod delivered by oar f ree motor delivery aaywhara

The First N a W Bank of Cutcbogue i t open for buaineM at

CUTOHOOUB, L. L, N. Y.

Capital $25,OOOeOO Surplos 25,(

B B N B m .

Interest credited at 2 per cent on daily balances over $500. Interest at 4 per cent on time deposits, credited from the

first of each month. Safe Deposit Boxes located in one of the strongest vaults in

Suffolk County. Prices, $3.00. $5.00, | 7 50 and $10.00.

President, WM. A. FLEET Vice Praaidantai STBWABT W. HOBTON Vice Freeidenta^ u h n E A U S ALLEN Cashier, BATMOND E. TUTHILL

Farm Implements spray Material, Hay, Grain, Coal, Rope Garden and Lawn Seeds, Hardware, Garden Tools, Moresco Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes, Lawn Mowers Fishing Tackle, Clam Rakes, Eel Spears, Crab Nets, Oars, etc. Perfection Oil Stovea, Ovena, etc. Gasoline, Motor OUi and Greases, Dexter Washing M a c h i n e a Horse Goods, Harness; Blankets, Fly Nets, etc.

WM. C. ALBEETSOZr CO. 27

What MaKes The Pnce of Butter • • • • ' • 2 ® '»*• etwT®

m L MMieUtTVMU FOUWeATiee *

Bvidantly production, consumption and feed prices, all play an Important part la ragulatiBg butter prices In a tariff-protected market like the United

Tbe cost of feed may regnlate In the long run, but over periods of a j ea i s ft has little to do with the selling price of butter.

Why FannersareXuming to

J^ Ecmmmmicml TrmrntfwtmHtm

In 1922 Chevrolet jumped 6x>m aevendi to seccmd place in sales of all cars, and to firat place in sales c i fully equipped modem cars. Ihttchaaes by frrmers were the du«f faftnr in this ictnafkable devdopmenc. F i u i u s want automobilea not only of low firat price, but also of low later cost for operation and mainfmance. They want room, comfort, and the ability to stand up under hard conditions. They find that Chevrolet, folly equipped as s c ^ i s ihe best value per dollar in the low-iwiced firid, and aeighbors tell them it costs less per mile to c eratai

T^mriiisr ddivered, $ 5 8 3 On Very Easy Terms

C. H. BAILEY, I L. I.

I

At THE LADIES' SHOP 117 MaiD St ree t , GREENPORT

Curtain Materials Draperies in Cretonnes and Silk

Untnsr Satins Linen - white and colors Oinsrhams, Voiles, SwUs, Long Cloth

Nainsook, Batiste, Lingette Made Up Infants ' Wear

Tea Cloths and Napkins, Towels, Scarfs Buffet Sets Ribbons and Laces

Lion Brand T a r n s

I Fire

S U R A N G E Automobile

H. TERRY SON TaL 162

S O U T H O L D , N. Y.

KRAMER'S DRUG STORE

THE aUALITT STORE Tslepbooe 119

OEVOE VELOUR FINISH PAINT DEVOI VELOUR FINISH caa be used with entire

aatisfaetioo over WsH Paper. Burlap, Steel or Plastered Walls, and in each eaae your satisfaction is absolntelj Cnarantaed.

Won't yoQ come in and let us show you the beautiful •ffaets which can be easily secured ?

Fine line of Doors and Sash LUMBER and COAL

All kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL

GOLDSMITH & TUTHILL SOUTHOLD CUTCHOGUE

Established 1842 NEW SUFFOLK

Lo^tVa Last Ditch "Tea don't mean to tell me yoa

married Elsie Spender?" "But I do—I mean I did," replied

the optimistic bridegroom. "Why, yon poor boob, your salary

won't even buy her breakfast!" - H a ! Ha!" laughed the optimist.

"That's where I've got you. My Elsie won't get up for breakfast!"—^Ameri-can Legion Weekly.

Not a Wiae Policy Rastns Jackson, a thoroughly mar-

ried negro, was one day approached b j a life insurance agent.

"Better let me write you a policy, Rastus," suggested the agent.

"No, sah," declared Rastus, em phatically, "Ah ain't any too safe ai home as it Is."

NOTICE TO CREDITORS I n p a r i o a n c e of a a o r d e r of t b e H o n o r -

ab le R o b e r t a . P e l l e t r e a u , S a r r o g a t e of t h e O o a n t y o f S a f f o l k , n o t i c e le h e r e b y g i v e n , a c c o r d i n g t o l aw , t o a l t pe rsona h a v i n g c l a l m i a g a i n s t E L I Z A B E T H L E M M S R . l a t e of t h e T o w n of s o u t h o l d . d e c e a s e d , t h a t t h e y a r e r e a a l r e d t o e x h i b i t t h e s a m e , w i t h t h e v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f , t o t h e •ubaor lbe r . Ne l l i e B. M i t c h e l l , a t t h e off ice of George O. T e r r y . In t h e v i l l a g e of S o u t h o l d . N. Y.. o n o r b e f o r e t h e 20tb day of Msrch, 1925.

NKLLIK B. MITCHKLL A d m i n i s t r a t r i x w i t h t h e Wi l l a n n e x e d

QBOBOK O. TKBBT A t t o r n e y f o r A d m i n i s t r a t r i x

w i t h t b e Wi l l a n n e x e d S o u t h o l d . N . Y.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS lo pursuance of an order of Hon.

Rober t S . P e l l e t r e a u . S u r r o g a t e of t h e O o u n t y of Su f ro ik . n o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n , a c c o r d i n g t o l aw. t o a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t M I C H A E L D O R O S K I . l a t e of t h e T a w n of S o u t h o l d . d e c e a s e d , t h a t t b e y a r e r e a u l r e d t o e x h i b i t t h e s a m e , w i t h t b e v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f , t o t h e subsc r t tMr . M a r y D o r o s k l . a t t b e o f f i ce of George O . T e r r y . In t h e v i l l age of S o u t h -o ld . N . Y., o n o r b e f o r e t h e 1 9 t h d s y of September. 1924.

D a t e d M a r c h 10. 1834. MABT DOBOSKI. E x e c u t r i x

OBOBGK O. TEBBT , A t t o r n e y f o r E x e c u t r i x

S o u t h o l d . N . Y.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In pursuance of an order of Hon.

R o b e r t S . P e l l e t r e a u . S u r r o g a t e of t b e O o u n t y of S u f f o l k , n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n , a c o o r d l n g t o i a w . t o a l l p e r s o n s b a v l n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t M I R I A M R . O. H O R T O N . l a t e of t b e T o w n of S o u t h o l d . d e c e a s e d , t h a t t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d t o e x h i b i t t b e s a m e , w i t h t b e v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f , t o t h e s u b i c r l b e r . P h i l i p H . H o r t o n . a t t b e office of G e o r g e O. T e r r y . In t h e v i l l a g e of S o u t h o l d . N . Y.. o n o r b e f o r e t h e 3rd dsy of Ootober, 1924.

D a t e d A p r i l 1. 1M4. P H I L I P H . HOBTON. A d m i n i s t r a t o r

OBOBOB O. TBBBT A t t o r n e y f o r A d m i n i s t r a t o r

S o u t h o l d . N . Y.

NOTIOE TO CREDITORS In pursuance of an order of Hon.

R o b e r t S . Pe l l e t . - eau , S u r r o g a t e of tihe O o u n t y of Su t fo lk . n o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n , a c c o r d i n g t o l aw. t o ' a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t G E O R G E E . G O L D S M I T H , l a t e of t h e T o w n o t S o u t h o l d . O o u n t y of S u f f o l k . S t a t e of N e w Y o r k , d e c e a s e d , t h a t t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d t o e x h i b i t t h e s a m e , w i t h t h e v o u c h e r s t h e r e t o , t o t h e s u b s c r i b e r , E u g e n e L- G o l d s m i t h , of 161 J a c k s o n S t r e e t . H e m p s t e a d . N e w York , o r E r n e s t W . T o o k e r . a t t o r n e y , a t Ills ot-a c e . R i v e r h e a d . N e w Y o r k , o n o r b e f o r e the Ist dsy of December. 1924.

D a t e d . R i v e r h e a d , N . Y.. M a y 17. 1924. EnOKNC L. OOLDHMITH G. ELLIOTT GOLDSMITH

A d m i n i s t r a t o r s EBNBST W . TOOKRB. A t t o r n e y

R i v e r h e a d . N . Y.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In pursuance of an order of Hon.

R o b e r t 8 . P e l l e t r e a u . S u r r o g a t e of t h e O o u n t y of Su f fo lk , n o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n , a c c o r d i n g t o l a w . t o a l l pe r sona h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t A L B E R T A. F O L K , l a t e of t h e T o w n of S o u t h o l d . decea t ied . t h a t t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d t o e x h i b i t t h e s a m e , w i t h t h e v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f , t o t h e s u b s c r i b e r . J o e p h N . H a l l o c k . a t t b e off ice of George O. T e r r y . In t b e v i l l a g e of S o u t h o l d . N . Y. , 00 or before tbe 12th day of December. 1924.

D a t e d . M a y m 4 . JOSEPH N . HALLOCK, E x e c u t o r

GBOBOE' O. TEBBT A t t o r n e y f o r E x e c u t o r

S o u t h o l d , M. Y.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS I n p u r s u a n c e of a n o r d e r of t b e H o n .

R o b e r t S . P e l l e t r e a u . S u r r o g a e of t h e O o u n t y of Su f fo lk , n o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n , a c c o r d i n g t o l a w . t o a l l pe r sona h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t J A M E S O. G R I F F I N G . l a t e of t h e T o w n of S o u t h o l d . d e c e a s e d , t h a t t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d t o e x h i b i t t h e s a m e , w i t h t h e v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f , t o t h e s u b s e r i b e r . J o h n S. Gr i f f i ng , a t h i s h o m e In t h e v i l l age of C u t c h o g u e . N . Y.. o n o r before tbe 12tb day of December. 1924

D a t e d . M a y S». 10S4. JOHH S. GBIFFING ESTELLE S . GBIFFIKG

E x e c u t o r s

Admitting it "Uncle Bud Brizentine has finally

owned up that old age is creeping over him," said Gabe Giggery of Rum-pus Ridge.

"Has, eh?" responded Zeke Tawkey of the same locality.

"Yeah. He took a shot at a R. F. D. mail carrier tuther day, and when the Judge axed him what he meant by such a caper he says: 'Well, I'll Just—p'tu I —tell you Judge, I reckon I'm getting old. I used to live in the Tennessee hills, and was a Union man; 1 just nacher'ly forgot the war was over, and took that there feller for a Con-fed'rit soldier.'"—Kansas City Star

Piiou and Advice. Even the ablest pilots are willing

to receive advice from passengers IS tempestuous weather.

Supreme Court, Suffolk County In the matter of ths application of

Frank W. CIsrk for leave to dissolve bis msrrisge with b'nora Frances Clark, on the ground of absence.

To Eoors Frances CIsrk: Please take notice that the petition of Frank W. Clark, pursuant to Chapter 279 of the Laws of 1922, being section 7a of tbe Domestic Relation Law of the State of New York, for an order dissolving the marriage between Frank W. Clark and Enora Frances CIsrk, will be pre-sented to a Justice of the Supreme Court, Suffolk County, New York, s t the December term thereof, appointed to be held in and for the County of Suffolk, in tbe County Court House, St Riverhead, New York, on the lat dsy of Decomber. 1924, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. or as soon theresfter as counsel can be hesrd and tbe proof of the allegations of said pe-tition will then be tsken and an appli-cation made for an order thereon.

Dated September 9tb. 1924. L E R O Y E . RAYNOR

Attorney for Petitioner Greenport, Suffolk Co.. N. Y

To the above nsmed Enora Frances Clark: The foregoing notice is served upon you by publication, pursusnt to an order of Honorable Stephen Callsg^ ban, a Justice of the Supreme Court of tbe Stste of New York, dated August 26tb. 1924

L E R O Y E . RAYNOR Attorney for Petitioner

Indian Office Woriu to Eradicate Di§eate

The recent trip made by Secretary Work and Indian Commissioner Burice to survey health conditions among the southwestern Indians has produced definite results. A crusade to eradi-cate trachoma among the Indians of New Mexico and Arizona was inaug-urated on July 1, under the dlrectioa of a special physician of the Indian ofBce, assisted by surgeons of the United States public health service.

Indian school buildings will be used as temporary trachoma hospitals dur-ing the vacation period, according to Indian Truth. Three operating units will be maintained in the field, each headed by a special physician with corps of Indian employees sulBclent to carry on the work of examining and treating efllclently and expedi-tiously Indian patients suffering with trachoma.

Similar groups of medical experts will be organized later by the bureau of Indian affairs in an endeavor to eradicate trachoma on any other res-ervations where that disease exists.

No. 12561 Tressury Depsrtment

Office of tbe Comptroller of Currency Washington. D. C.. June 16, 1924

Whereas, by sstiafactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it hss been msde to appear that

" The First National Bank of Cut-chogue." in the villsge of Cutchogue. in tbe County of Suffolk and the State of New York, has complied with sll the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an associstion shall be author-ized to commence the business of bsnk ing.

Now. therefore, I, Henry li. Dswes. Comptroller of the Currency, do here-by certify that

" T b e First Nstiooal Bank of Cut-chogue," in tbe Tillage of Cutchogue. in tbe County of Suffolk and State of New York, is authorized to commence tbe business of bsnking. as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred snd sixty-nine of tbe Revised Statutes of the United SUtes.

In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this sixteenth dsy of June, 1924.

Signed, HENRY M. DAWES Comptroller of tbe Currency

of

NOTICE TO CREDITORS I n p u r s u a n c e of a n o r d e r of H o n . R o b e r t

8 . P e l l e t r e a u . S a r r o g a t e of t h e C o u n t y of Su f fo lk , n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n , a c c o r d i n g t o l aw. t o a l l pe rsona h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t E M M A L . H D N T T I N G . l a t e of t h e T o w n of S o a t h e l d . d e c e a s e d , t h a t t h e y a r e r e -q u i r e d t o e x h i b i t t h e s a m e , w i t h t h e v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f , t o t h e s u b s c r i b e r , H . H o w a r d H u n t t l n g . a t t b e office of George O. T e r r y , i n t h e v i l l age of S o u t h o l d . N . Y.. on or before the 2d day of January. 1925.

D a t e d J u n e 25.1»24. H . HOWABD HUNTTINO, E x e c u t o r

GBOBOE O. TEBBT A t t o r n e y f o r E x e c u t o r

S o u t h o l d . N . Y

No. 240 P 1924 C I T A T I O N

The People of the State of New York. t o C t o o r g e G . H a h n . a p e r s o n i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e e s t a t e a s h e i r a t 4 a w a n d n e x t of k i n o r o t h e r w i s e of E L I Z A B E T H E . H A H N l a t e of t h e T o w n of S o u t h o l d . C o u i H y Suf fo lk , d e c e a s e d , s e n d g r e e t i n g :

W h e r e a s , S a r a h H a b n . E l i z a b e t h E H a h n a n d L i l l i an M. H a h n H e d d e r m a n al l r e s i d i n g a t 771 H a n c o c k S t r e e t , Brook-lyn , O l t y of N e w Y o r k . E x e c u t o r s n a m e d in t h e wil l of sa id d e c e a e d . l a t e l y a p p l i e d t o o u r S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t of t h e O o u n t y Suf fo lk t o h a v e a c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t i n w r i t i n g b e a r i n g d a t e t h e ISth d a y J a n u a r y . 1030. r e l a t i n g t o b o t h r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u l y p r o v e d a s t h e L a s t Wi l l a n d T e s t a m e n t of t h e s a id de-c e a s e d .

T h e r e f o r e , yon a n d each of y o a a r e c i t ed t o s h o w cause be fo re o u r said S u r r o g a t e a t t h e Su<roga te ' s office in t h e . v i l lage nf R i v e r h e a d a n d T o w n of R i v e r h e a d . in t h e O o u n t y of Suf fo lk , o n M o n d a y , t h e 29th day of September, 1924, at 1 o'clock i n t h e a f t e r n o o n of t h a t d a y . w h y said i n -s t r u m e n t shou ld n o t be a d m i t t e d t o p r o b a t e a s t h e las t W i l l a n d T e s t a m e n t of said deceased .

A n d such of y o a a s a r e h e r e b y c i t ed a s a r e u n d e r t h e a g e of t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s m a y a p p e a r by y o u r g u a r d i a n , if you h a v e one . o r if you h a v e n o n e you m a y a p -p ly fo r o n e t o be a p p o i n t e d , o r In t h e e v e n t of y o u r neg lec t o r f a i l u r e t o d o so a g u a r d i a n wil l b« a p p o i n t e d by t h e S u r -roga te t o r e p r e s e n t a n d a c t f o r you in t h e p roceed ing .

I n t e s t i m o n y whereof , we h a v e caused t b e seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Cour t , of o u r said O o u n t y of Suf fo lk , t o be h e r e u n t o a f f ixed .

[ L . S . ] W i t n e s s . H o n . R o b e r t S . P e l l e t r e a u . S u r r o g a t e of o u r said c o u n t y , a t R i v e r h e a d . N . Y.. t h i s 11th d a y of A u g u a t . 1024. ROGEB M. W I L E T

Cle rk of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Oour t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS I n p u r s u a n c e of a n o r d e r of H o n o r a b l e

R o b e r t S . P e l l e t r e a u . S u r r o g a t e of t h e O o u n t y of Su f fo lk , n o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t o a l l p e r s o n s b a v l n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t S T A N L E Y L E S Z K O W I C Z . l a t e of t h e T o w n of S o u t h o l d , d e c e a s e d , t h a t t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d t o e x h i b i t t h e s a m e , w i t h t h e v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f , t o t h e s u b s c r i b e r . S h e h e r d M. S c u d d e r , C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r of Suf fo lk C o u n t y , a t h i s office a t R i v e r -h e a d , S u f f o l k C o u n t y , N e w Y o r k , on or before tbe 1st day of February. 1925.

D a t e d . J u l y SO. 1024. SHEPHERD M. SCNODEB

_ A d m i n i s t r a t o r GEOBOE C. TEKBT

A t t o r n e y f o r A d m i n i s t r a t o r S o u t h o l d . N . Y.

Ezide Battery Service I NEW BATTERIES RECHABGINQ

All Makes of Batteries Repaired TESTING FREE

Ctonarators Mag^netos Star ters Horns All Blectrlcal W o r k Efficiently Done

• A V n i F A C T K O M O U A R A M X E C D

Valoanl«ing Promptly Done (General Repairing Ford Parts in stock

iFntESTOlTE and UNITED STATES TIRES Accesaorica of all k i n d s

ChfttaMers and Maxwell AatomobUes

Finest Line ot

Refrigerators Ever Bhowo on this End

of Long Island

Prices from $18 up

S. B. HORTON 321 Main St. - Greenport

Open Evenings EsUblished 1862

HAPPY THOUGHT'

Stoves

DOG LICENSES The 1924 Dog License Fee is due

July 1. 1924. Every dog must wear a tag of the

current dog license year. A dog with-out sush a tag is not protected by law. and no action can be maintained for his injury or destruction.

An unlicensed dog may be seized and killed, and the fact that a dog is with-out a tag is presumptire evidence that the dog is unlicensed.

Dog licenses must be obtained from tbe clerk of the town where the dog is harbored or kept.

License fees are as follows : Male Dog $2.25 Female Dog 15.25 Spayed Female Dog $2.25

No license can be issued for less than the full license fee.

The owner who fails or refuses to ob-tain a license for the dog as required by law incurs a penalty of $10 and costs.

The assessors of towns are required to prepare in June of each year a list of dog owners. The omission of the name of an owner from the assessors' list will not excuse the owner from ob-taining a license.

Dog licenses in the Town of Southold are issued by J . N. Hallock. Town Clerk. Southold, N. Y.

Renewed Testimony No one in Southold who suffers back

ache, headachss. or distressing urinary ills, csn afford to ignore this Southold woman's twice-told story. It is con-firmed testimony that no Southold resi dent csn doubt.

Mrs. Michael Furey. E. Main St says: " T h e firet sympton of kidney trouble in my esse waa backache. I had a heavy pain across my kidneys and I had besdachas that almost drove me crazy. I suffered with dizziness and black specks appeared before me,

kidneys acted irregularly. Doan's Fills

I used and they strength

ened my back. My kidoe>s acted like clockwork, and the dizzy spells and headaches le f t . " (Statement given Nov. 1, 1918).

On March 6. 1923, Mrs. Furey added " I don't US'* Dnan's Pills any more, ss I am cured of kidney trouble, I am glad to confirm my last state-ment. becaise I still have faith in Doan's."

Price 60c s t all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidneyremedy—set Doan Pills — the same that Mrs. Fnrey had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buf-falo, N. Y. 8

1867 57tta ITear 1924

Soutbold Academy MISS NANCY BETHEL. Principal

Complets Shorthand and Busineaa Cowrsea

under competent and experienced instructor

S t u d e n t s p r e p a r e d fo r office pos i t ions . SpeoUkl a t t e n t l o u ( I v e n t o E n s l t s h , spel l

Ing » n d p e n m a n s h i p . Ulaas a n d Ind lTldoa l I n s t r a o t l o n . Diplomas c r a n t e d on oomple t l on of e i t h e r

oonrse .

First Term commences Sept. 2 Second Term commences Nov. 7 Third Term commences Jan. 30 Fourth Term commences Apr. 10

School olosfls Deo. lu. for C h r i s t m a s vaoa t lon Ke-opens J a n . 6

School wil l c lose J a n e IQ

Appl lcaUon for s c h o l a r t h l p a a n d t e r m s should be m a d e t o J o h n H . L e h r , O h a l r m a n , o r A lbe r t T. IMokerson. Ole rk Board of T r u s t e e s

Send me your shoes by mail and I will repair and re turn them free of delivery charge and a free shine.

S. TEDESCHI Cutchogne, L. I.

H. W. HORTON Mattituck

Plumbing, Heating Tinning, Water Plants, Sheet

Metal Work, Metal Roofing, Repairs for Windmills

and Engines. Telephone S9-F-4 Mattitoek

Cliolce Meats Whatever kind of meat yoa plan to

serve, we are ready to supply you with the best the market affords, right out of our new refrigerating plant Se lected spring fowls that will roaat tender and juicy. Veal and Vegata hies in season.

Our prices are exceptionally reason able. Phone 124-W Greenport. and delivery will be msde as you wish.

KAPLAN'S MARKET 506 Madison Ave., Greenport

HandyGasStation and Garage

G E : 0 . B . D £ A R B 0 R B I , p r o p .

Greenport, N. Y. TeL 263

KeUy-SprinfirfieldTipes Zenith Carburetor

AUTO REPAIRING AND SERVICE ACCESSORIES

Incorporated 1836

Suffolk County Mutual ( F I R B )

Insurance Co. S0UTH0LD . NEW VOI^k

BsLiatle CMd Promvt

and

Ranges

i MOEHELL'S GAEAQE • a i n St. CUTCHOGUE, N. Y.

8 4 - F - 6

A stove we can guarantee A S K

EAFFOED Southold* N. ¥•

F R A N K L I N F . O V E B T O N P r e s i d e n t a n d T r e a s u r e r

8 . L & S T E R A L B E R T B O N Vice P r e s i d e n t

J O H N E . B L O O M F I E L D s e c r e t a r y

N A T H A N O. P E T T Y A t t o r n e y

W . F . HAMMOND J ' S ' W I f i X i S X i

8 Eas t F r o n t S t ree t Greenpor t

WiU ba foand at above addrew with eompleta stock of

Watches, Jewelry, Clocks Optical Gkx>d8

Diamonds and Silverware

GO FROM COLLEGE TO MARRIAGE ALTAR

To Judge from statistics compiled at Goucher college, marriage con-tinues to be the most populsr voca-tion smong the students. Of nine different kinds of occupations in which 2,276 Ooucher alumnae are en-gaged, 979, or about 40 per cent are "married and are Intelligeat home-makers." More tlian 90 per cent, or 2,058, Including the 979 married coeds, are listed as being engaged in "the duties of home and society."

The unmarried graduates are oc-cupied as follows: 638 are teaching or are engaged In the work of educa-tional administration; 172 are In busi-ness; 119 are in social work; 52 are in scientific worlc; 23 are physicians; 26 are librarians; nine are doing statistical worli; 42 are doing varied worli, such as encouraging c«^mmu-nity music, sponsoring community dramatics and other activities.—Chi-cago News.

Tree That Pinched Tour "Tail Ones From Vermont,"

writes a correspondent of the Youth's Companion, reminds me of a story a man told in my home when .1 was a boy. He said he went coon hunting on« night. Soon the hound struck a hot trail and after a short run began baying up a large oak. The tree had two or three promising holes, and as the man was meditating whether to climb it or to cut It he leaned against a smaller tree.

Soon he felt something pinch his back and then again two or three times. He turned to Investigate and found that the tree was hollow and had a small crack running up the side. And—would you believe It?—that tree was full of coons, and every time they breathed they opened the crack a little, and when they exhaled the tree crack closed and pinched him in the back!

Hie Franh Opinion An Englishman and a Scotchman

were discussing the Darwinian the-ory, according to Clarence Mllhelser, Houston attorney, and after prolonged argument both men had reached a point where they were almost In agreemoit.

"So," said the Bngllshman, "we are both agreed that we have d e scended from the monkey?"

The Scot was silent for a moment and then replied:

"Well, not exactly. M^ opinion is that the English descended and the Scotch ascended I"—Houston Post

Muet Produce Food Compulsory cultivation of food

cropa has been ordered throughout several departments by the Peruvian government, in view ot the peraistent drought ha tliat country. The haci-endas and farms of the department of Inca and the provinces of Chancay, Lima, Cailoa and Canete are required without exception to devote a mini-mum of 5 per cent of their cultivated lands to the exclusive sowing of ar-ticles of food.

On to Man'e Eetate Bobby's first day at school was

lonesome day for his mother. When he returned home she petted

him and welcomed him with baby talk.

He squared lUs shoulders and said, "Mamma, I wish you wouldn't talk girl talk to me any more. I'm team ing man talk now."

Huhhy at Home "I told you to stay in the boose

while I was gone," stormed his wife. "Why did you leave?^

"Well, the Installment man called, the newspaper carrier and the milk-man came with a little bilL After I had palcf out all my spare diange left."—^Louisville Courier-Journal.

Truth in it Rink—What are you reading? Dink—A tale of burled treasure. Rink—Wasting your time on Action

again? Dink—No; it's a book on how to

grow potatoes.

F. D. SGHADH MhiiilieritilOitoiotriiil

Diamonds Watches and Jewelry

Gorham Silverware, Cat Glass Hand Painted China

Souvenirs Fancy Novelties

A fall line of

Eastman Kodaks &

A. I V I I X T U R E Delicious fruit flavors

ADDED V E G E T A B L E COEOR

ANOTHER ^'Absolutely Pure'^

PRODUCT of the Royal

Baking Powder made with the same care and skill which have given Royal Baking Powder a world-wide reputation for purity and wholesomeness.

Delicious! Attractive! Healthful!

the finest Gelatine .Q' ^ enriched with pure flavors r ^ / from fresh fruits.

Films aa Main St., Greenport, L. I,

D E P E N D ON

W E I R ' S FOR YOUR

Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Etc.

Tou can bank on sat-sfactory service, plen-y of flowers, no sub-

stitution, and a relia-)le firm tha t backs up

their reputation.

.Elb.Weir&Son Jamesport, L. I.

Beprstanted loMlIy by: John E. Bloomfield, Southold Katherine W. Reeve, Greenport Harry H. Terry, Orient Ralph G. Duvall, Shelter laland Franklin F. Orerton, Peeonie O. B. QMmaUh, CDtehogiM HaclMrtB.

Firat-clasfl Artiatic Repairing Diamond Setting and Engraving

New work to ordw Replating and Coloring

EiPEI^T WATGH REPAIRS Any work tliat yoa liave been send-

ing away, done here at reasonable prices, with lees risk. Optical repa-rs irhile yon wait, or by maiL

Hammond's Jewelry Shop

207 East Front BL, Greeaport

Leader-Trahern Water Systems for Every Purse and Purpose...

LEADER-TRAHEBN Tanks, Pumps, Power

Buy Your Water System for a life-time

WM. H. RAFFORD MwrnoLO. N. y.

John Deere Riding Cultivators la 1842 John Deere crave the world the first atael plow, and in 1923 he fgSLve to the world the best riding culti-vator on the markcit to-day.

Red Jacket Sprayers As a man may be judged by the company he keeps, so can a sprayer be judged by the reputation it has. and by the wonderful wear and tear it will stand; also with its famous triplex pump and pressure regulator, which makes it stand in a class by itself. Other sprayers have come and gone, but the Red Jacket Sprayer is still here and is more, popular to-day than ever.

GAGEN CARROLL Tel. 64 Southold, L 1.

WHY NOT 00 SUFFOLK'S

YOUR SHOPPING AT LEAOING STORE?

We Ofter You: (1) The largest and most complete stocks of

up-to-the-minute merchandise to be found on Eastern Long Island.

(2) The very lowest possible prices consistent with reliable quality.

(3) Free delivery to your door in any part of Suffolk County.

Dry Goods

Furniture JACOB MEYER M a i n Street, R I V E R H E A O . [..

Wearinir

Apparel