BUSINESS GftRDS

GEORGE C. T E R R Y

Attorney and Counselor at Law SOUTHOLD. N. Y.

L RICHARD C. ADDY

Attorney and Counselor at Law 44 Court Street

BItOOKLYN, N. Y.

lelt-piion*^ Malo

S. LESTER ALBERTSON & CO. Southold, N. Y.

Real Estate Brokers tmrum Mhor*- Kronthund V'lll»«t> Proiierty

for or rent Hti<4 fxfcuiiued and Insured. Invust-

!(,. Illr uinU. t iirw Utk.«u of uuoccuplHd i r' p^rty ril»-i»ljoue cuunwctlou.

J. N. HALLOCK Editor and Proprietor

Truth Without Fear Subscription, $2.00 per annum

Single Copies, 5c

VOL. LIV SOUTHOLD, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 No. 1

ROBERT P. GRIPPING Attorney and Counselor at L*w

RiverbMd. N. Y.

Frederick H. T»9lt«r Arthur M. Taskwr Cu<nM)to> mt L»w

TASKEK A COMPANY KMI Ewtatfc, Insuruice. Morlgage iAtuna

ovi> f'oiii onij'p Cir«euport, Suffolk Cm., N. Y.

S*-m \ ork iiffl.—. «( Niihsau Ml.

I Gambler Knew How to Repay

the Kindness

B j AUGUSTUS SHERWIN

<•. 1124. tV^Mtu-n Nawapapar Union.) «

FREDERICK H. TASKER

Attorney and Counselor at Law Greenport. N. Y. (Opp. Post Office)

y o r k o f f l o . Naasan 8 i

ERNEST W. TOOKEE

Attorney and Counselor at Law Riverhead, N. Y.

PERCY L. HOUSEL Attorney

And Counselor at Law

RIVERHEAD, N. Y.

FIFTY acainst the dogl" sboated Matteo the marksman.

! "Taken," In a mere careless drawl I came the reply from Arvldl, the game-I Iter. I It wa« a typical Mexican scene—the j interior of the chief gambling den at I Truro and a critical stage of the game , in progress.

Marvin Howe happened to be pres ent amid the swarthy crew—^a floating uoantity in the general situation In-•olTlng warfare, anxious to get North and out of it, and the opportunity just that day with a decidedly favorable change in fortune if he carried out se-cret instructions givoi to him.

The position was this: The com-mandant of the secUonal insurgents

L E R O Y E. RAYNOR

Attorney and Counselor at Law 88 Main St., Greenport, N. Y.

HARRY H, REEVE

Attorney and Counselor at Law Greenport, N. Y.

NATHAN O. PETTV Attorney and Counselor at Law

Riverliead, N. Y.

FRANF^ BARKER Attorney and Counselor at Law

MatUtuck, N. Y. Money t o loan on bond a n d m o r t « a c «

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

SVRQEOX DEJfTIST Tel. 25-J

S. EDGAR TUTHILL PECONIC. N. Y.

Contractor and Builder O'Mn, Haah. H a r d w a r e , F a t n t , Oil. VarnUfa Qlaas . Wal l P a p « r . KiHtflua a n d b u U d l n s

P a p e r . M e t a l Ht l ue i e . Wal l Boa rd , e t c . Xelepl ione c o u n e c t i o u P l ans Drawn

E M O I N E E R I N G 8 U R V^fi^Y I N O

R B A L E S T A T E F i r e I n f m r a n c e

Franklin F. Overton, Peconic, N . Y .

Bank2! Southold S O U T t l O L O . N . Y.

AcemmU l a r l t o d Kao^vad fl«>|«rt t * CiMcii

I n t e r M t a l lowed on oert lOoate* of depos i t f r o m d a t e of depoe t t .

0FFIGERS HowBvd G. Tutiitll Proaideiit S. L * t e r Albertaoo Y ^ Pr«aid«ita WiUiun H. Glover f r a w l M t t • t e t T. Diekanoo CMhier ftichanl T. Merwin. .Assistant Cashier

Bmrd af B . B r n e s t Bolaaeou 0 . B d s a r Ta t t i l l l B. l iaMer A i b e r t M n Lewte W. Korn j M e p h N. HAllook

LHractArs HUM A . H . Oar toD Uowf t rd O. T o t h t l t Wl iUam ' H . Qlore i A i b e r t T. IMekersor J . M. H a r t r a n f t

AJibert W- Alber t f lon W. O o r e r Albe r t aon

Caoital Stock, $25,000 S a r p i ^ 15,000

Safe D e p o a n Boxes fo r R«nt a t r e a s p n a b l e r a t e s

2 per cent f 'aid on Daily Balances in tilxcess of $500

Open da i ly f r o m a . m . t o 4 p. m . Mtt-u r d a r s f rom, o a . in . t o m . Closed on •11 pub l i c t t o l l d a r s .

^ Do you know that a dog's luo^s is the seat of his pants?

H^me-Made Cones Atro • • • • • •

Near jtbe B. R. Depot, SOUTHOLD

UY»BOST MASHFMd

wished to send a particular message to a co-patriot one hundred miles away. It involved a Junction of the two forces. The intermediate forty leagues of territory, however, were occupied by a dangerous enemy. The chief at Truro was surrounded by enemies and •pies. He had hired Howe to do some translation and had confidence in him.

Howe engaged to cross the danger line and deliver his message. He was to try and find some free lance who would accompany him and bring back a reply, while he, well rewarded, re-turned to home, friends and fiancee— Nellie Duryea, the only Nellie in the worid to him beyond the unsettled bor-der line.

Howe had thought of Matteo and that was why he was now an Inmate of the noisy gambling d ^

Howe had found him at the card ta-ble pitting his money recklessly against the most daring gambler in Truro. Howe saw his last dollar go. • handsome ring was staked, then his watch and now his most faithful friend and companion, the dog. Every-body who knew Matteo knew also his dog. The animal was tiny, but feariess and very intelligmt.

The cards went the rounds again. Matteo lost. Howe saw a.strangely des-perate glint in his eye as he arose un-steadily from the table. He turned slightly pale. Then he shrugged his shoulders and walked over and kissed the little dog asleep on a pile of news-papers. Straight as a soldier then, he walked from the room.

"It will break his heart to lose his friend," Howe told Arvidi quickly. -May I redeem him?" and he proffered fifty doUara in paper money.

"All right." nodded the gambler and then Howe snatched up the dog and rushed af ter his master. Howe over^ took him at the street door.

-Toura," he said, pUcing the Uttle pet in his arms.

Matteo stared at Howe in a dazed, uncertain way. Then his lingers gently careaeed the dog. His voice broke as he compr^ended what Howe had done.

"Amigo," he aaid. holding Howe's, hand in a fervent grasp, "when m$ fortune turns I shall know how to re-pay you."

•T can help it turn Just now," re-marked Howe significantly. He told him that he was authorised to pay royally for his guidance and direction.

"I can pUot you safely," Mattw' • a i d — a m your man."

The morning they left Truro Howe had noticed a man he had seen hang-ing around the chiefs quarters dog-ging his footat^M. He had called -the attention of Matteo to this, who had carelessly asserted that if he was one •f the numa>ous spies in action they *Vonld soon lose him."

However, twice in two days after they had started on the traU they c a * ^ t sight of a distant figure remind-ful of the man they had observed at Tmro.

It was early in the morning that Matteo suggested a plunge into a near creek before they lit a Uttle fire and cooked their frugal breakfast They had disrobed and w « « disporting themselves in the cool. (q)arkllng •tream. when an ominous sound echoed out—

CUckl Then, to the consternation of Howe,

tximlng, he saw a man, the man who had shadowed him in the city, Just rushing away with a camera.

"Matteo I" shouted Howe, quickly— "the spy. He has photographed the message on my back!"

"Sor ' observed Mstteo, speedily springing ashore to where his clothes lay. It was to seize his revolver.

Crack 1—followed a sure, steady aim. Crack!—a second sharp explosion

followed. Dropping the wrecked camera and holding his wounded hand, the spy disappeared.

"The message is written partly in cypher," explained Howe, "but that man might have been able to make it out after close study."

"He is doubtless one of the un-scrupulous crowd Infesting the prov-ince, ready to blackmaU, sell secrets or betray his best friend," acceded Matteo.

They reached the end of their Jour-new in safety and the secret message was transcribed.

Matteo returned to Truro with a rich reward awaiting him. Marvin Howe crossed the border, bound for home and his waiting fiuncee, pretty Nellie Duryea.

Planet Pick Up Mail By means of rope and hook, mail is

picked up by British airiilanes during flight In Mesopotamia.

Watercress a Valuable Food. Scrurfield urges tlie greater use of

watercress, which contains all three rltamlns, as a food. Watercress Is a cheap, green vegetable which, like let-tuce, is eaten unspoiled by cooking, but which, unlike lettuce. Is available all ,tlie year round. Its more extend-ed use may, therefore, be an apprecia-ble help !n remedying dietary errors caused by urbanization.—British Medi-cal Jouinal.

CAUGHT IN PASSING

I "Work or u e n f u s . All the means of action, the shape-

I less masses—the materials—lie every-! where about us. What we need is the I celestial fire to cnange the flint into : transparent crystal, bright and clear. ' That fire is genius 1—Longfellow.

For Sale by

Wl. G. AMI Go. Meaninf of ^Talking* Dream.

If yon dream that jon talk madi you will be exposed to aome nuaidona plUM; tf Foo hear talklBf arooiA

Who best can suffer, best can do. When a dentist is burled he fills his

last cavity. Thoughts are but dreams till their

effects be tried. Electricity, though not a bad word,

is often shocking. The most difficult thing in life Is

to know yourself. Charity should begin at home, they

say; so should reform. Every time a man conceals a fault

he adds to his collection. Don't have so many chores that you

have no time for contemplation. One who doesn't care much to talk

finds the telephone no temptation. In doing something for others you

do not lose their respect by making it pay.

When doctors dlsaicree they can al-ways unite in attributing it to heart failure.

Poverty may be a blessing in dis-guise to young people, but not to old ones.

If a man thinks a girl is a vision, some other girl pronounces her a per-fect sight.

Why don't girls employed In match factories get married sooner than other girls?

If a man talks unusually loud it Isn't necessary to clear a space for him to act in.

Those who acquire the millions do it for the fun they get in acquiring, not in spending.

It Is an outstanding fact that the man who Is asked to indorse a note is always good for it.

Backward nations have always had to be bossed by forward nations—and charged a high price for it.

l ^ e r e is a good deal of sentiment in "not hurting business." Business is everybody's bread and butter.

How American FlimrM Gained Day on Trip

"A newspaper date line—'Parama-shiru Island, Kuriles, May ir—^has done more to make the international date l ine an understandable reality to millions of readers than could numer-ous chapters In school geoffraphies," says a bulletin from the Washington headquartera of the National Geo-graphic aodety.

"This tuusual date line appeared in the momlng papers of May 17 that had gone to preaa about 4 o'clock in the morning. The dispatch told of the arrival the same day. Saturday, a t 11 :S5 in the morning, of America's round-the-worid fliers — apparently •even and a half hours af ter the papers were printed.

'But because the fliers had hurdled the date line immediately after leav-ing the last Aleutian island they had Jumped tw^ty- four hours into the future. Their arrival was really about aixteen and one-half hours before the p a p m went to press. Tliey had be-gun to apeak a different language from Ijnerica—^their 11:85 Saturday

the aame aa 11:85 Friday in the CiUted Stnee.

Many Things Have Been Subject to Tax Levies

Carriages were the firat subject of a tax levy by the fedwal goTemment, according to the researches of the con-greaslonal library. Snuff and refined sugar came next, followed by fales at auction. By 1818 retailers of liquor were made a source foyemmental revenue, and retailers of foreign mer-chandise as well. In 1815 manufno-tared iron, candles, h a t < umbrellaa, and shoes, were taxed along with playing cards.

Coal, paint, cement, marine engines, and screws were among the articles upon which the government levied in the days of the Civil war. In these times, too, architects, civil engineers and contractors had to settle with the collector of internal revenue. Be-fore the war ended, lawyers, physi-cians and dentists had been added to the list and about every one else, in-cluding all manufacturers.

Noise That Annoyt Not Liege is, at this time of the year,

the center of a sport which has no followers elsewhere.

Attending cock-crowing competitions Is one of the ways in which the Bel-gian artisan spends part of his leisure. Special roosters are bred for these contests, and that which outcrows his fellows Is adjudged the winner.

The roosters are placed in cages, each of which is set an inch or so from its neighbors. This proximity, it seems, produces that spirit of rivalry without which the affair would faU flat

A marker is appointed for each bird, his Job being to note the number of crows made. As a rule a match lasts an hour.

Too Much Acting Elsie Janls, at a dinner In her his-

toric colonial mansion In North Tar^ rytown, which was recently damaged by fire, told a story of the stage. "A manager," she said, "refused the other day to engage a young married couple for a new play he was putting on. They're good people,' he said, 'and I'll engage one or the other of them, but not both.' 'Why not bo thr said the playwright, a young man. 'They're both clever.' T h a t may be,' said the manager, 'but the public don't care to see a man making love to his own wife.' "Why not, I wonder?" said the playwright 'It looks too much like acting,' said the manager."—Pittsburgh ChronicleTelegraph,

Quebec Planting Tree* A contract for planting 10,000 trees

on the Montreal-Quebec highway was awarded to a Pollette nursery by the I»rovlnclal department of highways and roads. Half of these trees were to be planted this spring and the other half next fall. This number is in addition to the 2,000 trees to be yianted by the lands and forest de-partment for the account of the roads department A total of 200,000 plants will be necessary to Improve the scenery along the principal high-ways in the western section of the province.

Wiun't Overworked •The Dubblelghs had a mind readw

at their house the other evening." "What a dull time he must have

had."—The Progressive Grocer.

Actore* Superstition. A widespread superstltiion in the

theatrical profession is the belief that tt is lucky to take the same route each Bight to the theater. To vaiy it Is t»

Mits Martha's Will and the

Court Battle

By GEORGE MUNSON

(®, H24, Weatera Newspaper Union.)

WHEN Jim Maine went after any-thing he went after It tooth and

nail. That was the spirit In wliich he went after Miss Martha Cro\se's prop-erty.

Martha Crowe had had the reputa tlon of a miser. In addition to the cot-tage In which she and Miss Annie, her niece by marriage, dwelled, she had nine thousand dollars in the bank. And the will that old Maine produced gave him everything except the cottage.

It was Annie's engagement to Tom Clafiin tiiat provoked the old woman's rage. When the miserly old woman heard of it she declared:

"Not one penny of my money will you get, you ungrateful child. If you leave me In my old age."

"But, aun t we want you to make your home with us," protested the girl.

That only fanned the old woman's wrath. She sent for Maine. He was her only friend. He was an elder In some primitive tabernacle, and "Miss Martha belonged to It.

"You'd best stay with your aunt and give that Ciaflin fellow tlie shake, leered old Jim, the richest man in the village.

The girl liad hoped to escape Intf a larger world with her marriage .o Tom.

The week following, her aunt died suddenly in the midst of one of those scolding fits that made the girl's life gall and wormwood. And then Tom came and put his arms around Annie and tcld her that she was his.

But Tom was as poor as a churclr mouse, and marriage would have been out of the question but for the money.

Before Tom Ciaflin had decided Jim Maine produced a will written by the old woman a month before ahe died, and signed by witnesses. It left nil Miss Mar^ia's money to him, stating that, on account of her Ingratitude, Annie was to get only the cottage.' That was worth two or three thousand —but It was only a small share In the comfortable estate.

Tom came to Annie. "That will Is a forgery, my dear," he said. "Those witnesses are men who owe Maine money. We shall fight It tooth and nail."

The case came up before the surro-gate's court. Maine had defied and threatened Tom, but the young lawyer saw tlmt the man was In a frenzy of fear. Still, he could not keep his fin-gers off the nine thousand dollars.

On the day before the trial the young lawyer received a visit from a fellow lawyer in the next town.

"I heard about your case, Ciaflin," he said. "I think this puts a new light on the transaction, doesn't It?" And he threw a document upon the table. Tom picked It up. It was another will of Miss Martha's. .

"She made tliat about a month ago," said the visitor. "Came over to Sta-pleton to do It, I guess, so that nobody In this town should know. Of course, It antedates the will you are flghtlng over, but—"

-Ciaflin sat long In thought that eve-ning.

"Tom, won't you withdraw at the last moment?" pleaded Annie In court the next morning. "Dear, we have the cottage—an^ after all, that will may be genuine."

Tom said, nothing but clasped her hand In his. And Annie resigned her-self to her lover's will In the matter.

When the case was called, however, he amazed the court and spectators by saying:

"AVe do not accept this will as gena-Ine, Your Honor, but, In deference to the wishes of my client we are willing to accept the sworn statement of Mr. Maine and his witness to the effect that the will Is genuine, and to with-draw."

And the will was admitted to pro bate. .

Maine was flushed with triumph * He was not the man to let well enougli alone. The revulsion from his fears of prison "proved too strong for his good sense. He approached Tom In the courtroom, after the court had ad-journed.

"Wall," he sneered, "I guess you did the wise thing in withdrawing, young man. You'd have lost your case, and I'd have had you driven out of town, too. It takes a big man to cross my will."

"I hope you'll enjoy your property," said Tom. "But why didn't you take the cottage, too, wliile you were about It? You threw away two or three thousand dollars there. And you might Just as well have had It If you had had the nerve."

"What do you mean?" bellowed Maine truculently.

"I mean," said Tom, thrusting his face forward and looking the other squarely in the eye. "that if you hadn't been a thief and o rogue you would have got everything. Here Is Miss Crowe's will, and it leaves you every-thing, cottage included." .

He thrust the document under Jim Maine's face. ^ "It does, does It!" roared Maine. 'Then I'll have I t "

"No you won't" answered Ciaflin. •This will was executed three days before the forged one that has been admitted to probate."

Binder Twine Nearly 150,000,000 pounds of binder

twine were used to tie Canada's wheat crop last year.

Beautiful Athens Qardens. The gardens in Athens, which were

laid out by an F/Ugllshman some years ago, are very beautiful. Bfany plants which in this country flourish In green-houses are to be found in profusion there. Ylolets border all the beds and bloom throughout the winter.

Brokers Partial to Posies. Among the many expenses that Wall

street brokers have to face every year is the Item of flowers with which they brighten and adorn their offices. Sum-mer and winter, spring and fall, huge biuches of expensive posies are kept on hand In many of the very attractive offices.

Dent Stiok to Dtsk. When an executive sticks toe close-

ly to his desk. It's a sign that he has lost dither his courage or his orgaais-ing ability—or aiore, probably both .~ Fotkes HagMlmr.

Prospects Bright for Better Horses

COMPARISON OF THE NUMOCR AND VALUE OF FARM HORSES VAUN m MAO tin.

.11 aowH m m m$a 1$ UN) » » m e iMf M o a HUMKR o r M M N o a » 8|.f00000

VAUN m MAO tin.

HUMKR o r M M N o a » 8|.f00000 t te . i f * f 't , •UOOO/MO IM. 1 fcMO.000 M . A-' V '

c J lUOfllOOO I I . / fA 1 V M V /• / V

IUMOJOOO 4S. > r i 1000.000 SO. / 74MO.OOO IS. sust •WTun iraimi •TIM SMaooo

Both farm and city are demanding more and better horses, according to the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation.

Despite the 16,281,295 automobiles and trucks in the United States, there are 18,268.000 head of horses and mules on farms today and 2.300.000 horses pulling loads In city streets. The coming of the auto and trucks reduced the equine workers In cities by 2,000.000 between 1910 and 1920, a reduction of 39 per cent But during the last three years there has been a decided trend In the opposite direction.

Between 1910 and 1920 the horse population on farms decreased 10 per cent. On January 1, 1924. there was 18.293.000 horses, compared with 21,555,-000 six years before. This was the smallest number since 1905. Still, 97 per cent of all field work Is done by horses and mules.

Around 1915, under the Influence of stimulated war production and replace-ment by mechanical power, horse prices began to decline. By January of this year average values per head were the lowest since 1903. Mule prices, unlike hor.ses, advanced during the war, reaching their peak In 1920. In 1923 there was a third more horses and mules sold than during the previous year.

Good mares and stallions are scarce. During the war horse breeding lan-guished. The number of colts produced failed to keep pace with the losses by death. Between 1910 and 1920 horse and mule colts combined decreased 22 per cent. The largest percentage of the horse population is old.

Low prices will continue to discourage horse and mule production and cause itlll further decrease in the population until the average price turns up-ward. Unless breeding operations are Increased, demand will soon be greater than the supply. How soon the market turning point will be reached for the rank and file of horses is uncertain. Prices have already Improved for the bet-

t e r than medium grades. The constantly increasing demand along with the llig-Ited supply is indicative that the turning point is not fa r off.

Official State FI^b at National Capital

With 40 state standards in its pos-session and prospects of receiving soon those of the remaining states, the Post Office department boasts the most complete collection of official state flags in the country. The flags of Ohio, Utah. Montana and Kentucky recently were presented and accepted ceremoniously by Postmaster General New.

The only states not now represent ed in the collection are Arizona, Kan-sas, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mex-ico. North Dakota. Oklahoma. Oregon Washington and Wyoming. Inqulriet concerning presentation of a flag have been received from all but Nevada and New Mexico: Hawaii and Porto Rico flags are included In the 40 now preserved by the department, but th»:re Is none from the District of Co-lumbia, which has no official flag; Alaska. Guam, Samoa or the Virgin Islands.

It is understood Kansas has no law prescribing a state flag, and as soon as one is Adopted a flag for the Post Office'department's collection is prom-ised.

GERMAN CAN CRACK NUTS WITH HIS LIP

That nature can enable one part of the body to carry out the functions of another which has been lost is demon-strated In the case of Otto Friedson, a native of Emunden, Germany, who lost all his teeth at the age of thirty-one, and presumably could not afford a set of false ones, says London An-swers.

His lips are now so strong and hard that he can crack nuts with them and can do nearly everything that the or-dinary person can do with his teeth.

He has been examined by many medical men, who attribute his won? derful power to hypertrophy of the muscles of the lips, which have in-creased enormously In thickness and firmness.

This man has been an Inveterate pipe smoker all his life, and much of the power of his Hps Is attributed to holding a heavy pipe between them.

Almoet Burned Up $4,000 After Phoenus Warner, eighty-six

years old, who lived the life of a re-cluse on a 50-acre farm near Finzel, Md., died In his dingy, one-room shack, his nephew, Calvin Paul, to whom he left his property, razed the shack, using the good lumber for re-pair work on his property, a short dis-tance away. He burned the debris.

A few days ago Levi Garlltz, a farm-er of the vicinity, taking a stroll through the woods, happened upon the charred remains of the Warner hermitage. He was whisking a stick through the dried embers; dislodging a stone, which uncovered, to his amazement $4,000 of paper money, half burned. He had dislodged the keystone to the hermit's money cache. The bills ranged in denominations from $1 to $100. Part of the burned money was redeemed at a bank.— Washington Star.

Ghostly Whiakera In the Black museum at Scotland

Yard Is a remarkable collection of gruesome exhibits, says London An-swers.

There Is a decorative frieze of mur-derers' heads—plaster casts taken from famous criminals after execution.

One of these pieces of sculpture up-sets the stolid nerves of the police cus-todians of the museum. From the plas-ter cast of this particular murderer's face have sprouted long tliin whiskers, resembling those of the original before he shaved them off.

When the cast was placed In Its niche in the collection It was clean shaven. Now the sinister whiskers have put In an appearance.

Very rainful "What's the matter?" asked Joe. "I've got a toothache very bad,"

his friend replied. "Oh, that 's nothing. Fve got a

good cure for that." "What Is It?" "Oh, just throw a stone at the win-

dow opposite—" "Yes?" \ "Well, the pane will go!"—St. Louis

Times.

It Never !• Sh^rt. People who fi>*d thonselves in a

peck of troable n u n x €MBptel» t f S te f t

BRIGHT THOUGHTS Be ashamed of nothing but sin.

Nothing dies but something mourns.

Every man is great Just because he la a man.

Music in its highest form seems a pensive memory.

There are many echoes in the world, and but few voices.

Life has been awfully injured when it looks only black.

Circumstances and warm weather alter the contents of egg cases.

About the hardest thing for a man to do Is to kiss a girl unexpectedly.

Even the optimist forgets to smile when the tux collector comes around.

The cup of happiness usually springs a leak before it begins to run over.

Probably Lot's wife passed some other woman and turned to see what she had on.

And sometimes alimony seems to be the capital prize in the marriage lottery.

The man In love loses his se\f pos-session in trying to get possession of another.

If a man could read his own biog-raphy It would surprise him more than any one else.

WIT AND WISDOM There is not a moment without

some duty.

If you would compare two men you must know tliem both.

The poster artist Is often the origi-nator of villainous designs.

Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone.

The marriage ring and the prize ring often lead to the stage.

Money talks and the average man prefers It to a garrulous wife.

According to court etiquette the prisoner comes before the judge.

Clothes don't make the man who doesn't make enough to pay for them.

A get^us Is a married man who has a new excuse every time he stays out late.

Whoever has a good work to do must let the devil's tongue run as It pleases.

Nature has appointed the twilight as a bridge to pass us out of niglit Into day.

All Ignorant men are superstitious, but superstitious men are not always ignorant

Hear one side and you will be In the dark; hear both sides and all will be clear.

Don't think that the man who enter-tains his thoughts Is always proud of his guests.

It 's bad form to drink too much wine at dinner and it's bad taste the next morning.

Murmur at nothing; If our Ills are reparable, It Is ungrateful, If remedi-less, it is vain.

He travels safe, and not unpleas-antly, who Is guarded by pQverty and guided by love.

H. W. HORTON MatUtuck

Plumbing, Heating Tinningr, Water Plants, Sheet

Mstal Work, Metal Roofing, Repairs for Windmills

and Engines. Trts jhoaa Ifotli tock

TIGER SAID NEVER TO HARM JACKAL

Send me your ahoei by mail and I will repair and return them free of delivery charge and a free shine.

S. TEDE8CHI CntchogQe^ L. 1.

Tigers of the Jungle are sometimes accompanied by a juckal that acts as a sort of chela, or servant, to them. It Is a common story, says Mr. A. A. Dunbnr Brander, in "Wild Animals in Central India," that a Jackal utters a peculiar cr>- called "pheal" when in the company of a tiger. The call is probably one of alarm or suspicion.

I once saw three full-grown male tigers walk out abreast into a bea t They were separated by only a faw feet, and a Jackal was scampering In and out between the tigers, quite ob-viously sure of his ground.

The Jackal is a cheeky. Intelligent adaptable and insignificant animal; he is useful to the tiger and therefore is in no danger from him. The only Jackal I ever heard calling in the presence of a tiger called on becoming aware of my presence, of which the tiger was Ignorant. . The jackal is much alive to his own interests, and one attached to a tiger would have an easy time. The Jackal Is the only animal that has friendly relations with the tiger. All other ani-mals fear and hate and shun him. His progress through the Jungle either by night or by day is advertised by the screams of alarm of peafowl and monkeys and by the cries of all the decf.

Days of Dizziness Come to Hundreda of Soutbold People

There are days of diaziness; Spells of headache, langaor, back-

ache; Sometimes rbeamatie pains; Often u r ina r j disorders. Doan's Pills are especially for

kidney ills. Endorsed in Southold by grateful

friends and neighbors. Ask yoar neighbor!

Mrs. Charles Grigonis, E. Main St., Southold, L. I., says: " I waa trou-bled with my kidneys and I had • heavy paio in my back. I had dtxsy spells at times and black specka ap-peared before my eyes. My kkteeys acted irregularly. A friend toki me about Doan's Pills, so I tried them. After I had taken three boxes I was as well as ever . " (Statement given Nov. 1, 1918).

On March 3, 1923, Mrs. Grigonis said: " T h e cure I received by using Doan's Pills has been perma-nent. and I am glad to confirm my statement of 1918."

Price 60c. at uealera. Don't sim-)ly ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills - t h e aame that Mrs Grigonis bad. Foater - Milborn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 6

Dorilsht Savlas Tim*

s i o D g Island m W Bailroad W

TIME TABI.E T a k l a s eff ot M a r 15. 1M«

Leave NEW YORK ( P e n . St«tiM) fo t Mattitnck. Catcbogoa, Pecoaie aad SoQtboki. week days (except kolidays). •4 51, 8 27, '10.01 a m. xta 49,4 53 p SB. (Shelter Island Express, P r k l i ^ r iwly, d2 51 p m. Makee DO stop a t Pecoaie). Fridaya only, 4 p m . S«tar-days only, 1.05 p m. Sondays aad hol-idsys, <4 30, 9.25 a m. 4 15 p m.

Leave BROOKLYN (Flatboah Ave.) week days (except holidaya). ' a i l , 8.34, •10.08 a m, xfS 56,4 53 p m . (Ikel-ter Island ExpreM, Fridays oiUy, d2.59 p m . Mskea no atop at PeeoBk). Fri-days only. 4.06 p m. Saturdays only, 1 12 p m. Sundays aad boUdaya, *4 34. 9 29 a m, 4 13 p m.

Leave SOUTHOLD for New Yeik. week days (except holidays) h7. l l , 7.M a m . *2.14, 2 59 p m . Sundays awi kel-idays, 7 09 a m. 4 56, y8 56 p sk

Leave PECONIC for New Toik, week days (except befiday^), 7.1<,

a m . "2 18, 3 03 p m. Smdaya and holiday a. 7.14 a m, 5 01, y9.02 p m.

Leave CUTCHOGUfi for New York, week daya (except hoUdaya), k7.21, 7 44 a m , *2.23, 3.09 p m. S w d a y s and holidays, 7 20 a m, 5 07, y9 06 p oa.

Leave MATTITUCK for New York, week days (except holidays), k7.26, 7.50 a m . *2 29. 3.15 p SB. Saadaya and holidays. 7.27 a m. 5.13, y9 15 p as.

Leave Southold for Greeaport, week days (except holidaya) 10.57 a sb, 12.09, 1 22. 6 33. 8 21 p m. Frklaya ooly, 5.17. 6 40 p m . datordays oaly, 3 64 p m. Sundays only, 9 11 a m, 12.26^ 7.36 p m.

Babjeet to OLIAASE wltboat HOUM

* Via Montauk Division, y Except Auguat 31. h Except October 13. d Discontinued af ter Auguat 29. X Except Fridaya aad July 3. t On Oct. 13 thia train wiU roa vtkf

between MaaorviUe, Oreaaport aad la-t e r m e ^ l e statioaa.

P a l l m a n ( loke ta . aa wal l • • t h r o a c h t l o k e U . f r o m New York t o a o l a t s o e o r r e a c h e d v l» t h e P e i u u y i y a n U Hxet« ia . a r e on sale mt R l v e r h e « d a t » t l o n .

THOMAS FARLEY s o x r r s o x A

Real Estate and Insurance Automobile Insurance a specialty

W a n t e d t o Ray Charles B. Moore's Soutiioid

Personal Indexes; also East Hampton (L. 1.) Town Records.

C. H. CORY, Jr. 800 Bay Street, N.

St. Petersbarsr, Fla.

T H E

Ce We B o o t h A g e n c y Fire AiUomobUe

Live Siook Workmen's Campenaation

IJfSURAJfCE SOUTHOLD, N. Y.

Telephone 124

FALSE TEETH Repaired While Toa Wai t !

If a tooth breaks off a plate, have it replaced immediately, aa it weakeas the plate and often causes it to crack.

A crack in a plate should be repaired immediately, before the plate springs, as a sprung plate is almost impoaaible to repair.

Plates received by morning mail will be repaired and returned on night mail.

C. A. HALIsETT {DentcU Laboraiory)

MAIN ST. RIVERHEAD, L. L Phone 205-W

Sag Harbar aad Nav D*7l l«h t B a v i n s T i m e

Steamer Sbinnecock leaves Sag Har-bor daily, except Sundays, a t 6:00 a . m. and 12:45 p. m.; Greeaport a t 7:00 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.; arriving at Naw Louden at 9:20 a. m. and 4:05 p. m. Returning, leavee New Loadoa at 10:00 a. m. and 4:35 p. m., arriviag at Sac Harbor at 12:30 p. m., diraet fross New Loadoa, and Qreeaport a t 1:4S 9. m. Oa aeeood trip, arrivaa a t Grasa port a t 6:45 aad Sag Harbor a t 7:56..

p . H . WOODWA&l> OenenU P a c M o e e r A s e a t

Onder Daylight Saviag Tiosa tnm April 28 to September 27, 1924

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

Southold Savings Bank

SOUTHOLD, SuiTolk Co., N. Y. Open da i l y ( r o a i 9 a . m . t o « p . m .

Oa a a t a r d a y a ekwea a t 13 a o o a . exoasS d a r t o s t h e flrat t a n bnalae— day* ot J a n -u a r y a n d J a l x . a a d t h e l l ra t t h r e e b n a l a s e s d»xa of A p r i l a n d Oetot ier .

OIOMd o n aU L e s a l H o l i d a y s .

OFFIGEI^S Heary W. Prince Clanace C, Miles 1st ¥iea Prea. Joaepb N. Halkick Id Viea Praa. Frederick K. Ter ry . . .Traas i aad Sac. Reassefater G. Ta r ry ) Israel PTTerry i "

TRUSTEES J o h n H . B r o w n JmUah O.Caae .D.V.S . R a l p h O. Dava l l WUl lam A. F l e e t Ohar lea Ol ldera leeve J o s e p h N. Ha l look H . H o w a r d H a n t t l n s J o h n K e n n e y

E d w a r d W . L a S h a m O l a r e a e e O. ]f l l«». iu>. P r a n k U n W. Ova r toA • i e e r s e B. f r e s t o a H e n r y W . P r i n c e r r e d e r l f l k K . X e r r y l e o r s e H e a r y T u r y ViriUlaa H . T e r r y

F r e d B. Corey

F l n e a t I < i n e o t

R e f r i g : e r a t o r s Ever Shown on this End

of Long Island

Prices from $18 up

S. B. HORTON 321 Main St - Greenport

Open Evenings Established 1862

I n t e r e a t la c r e d i t e d Q U A B T B B I . T e n d e p o a l t a of f r o m | 1 t o I OQO a n d t h a a e e o -m a l a t e d i n t e r e a t , a n d . If n o t w i t h d r a w n , will d r a w I n t e r e a t t h e s a m e a a a depos i t o t oaah on t h e flrat d a y of AprU. Jd ly .Oe to lwr o r J a n u a r y .

Oepoalts m a d e on o r be fo re t h e 10th b u l -neaa d a y of J a n u a r y a n d r e m a l n t n e l a B a n k o a t h e i s t d a y of AprU. wil l ba e a U -t ied t o t h r e e m o n t h a ' I n t e r e a t .

Depoalta m a d e on or be fo re t h e tiA boal-neaa d a y of A p r i l a n d r e m a l n l o s i n B a a k on t h e l a t d a y ot J n l y wil l be e n U t l e d t o t h r e e montha* In t e r ea t .

Depoalta m a d e o n o r be fore t h e 10th bos l -neaa d a y of J u l y a n d r e m a l n l a c l a B a a k o a t h e la 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 a ' I n t e r e a t .

Depoal ta m a d e o n or b e f o r e t h e ad Iwiil neaa d a y of October a n d r e i a a l n l a a l a B a n k o n t h e l a t d a y of J a n u 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 a ' I n t e r ea t .

Depoaltora w lah lnc t o m a k e w i t h d r a w a l * be tween q u a r t e r per loda , m a y aava t h a i r i n t e r e a t by b o r r o w l n s f r o m t h e B a n k o a t h e i r b a n k booka u n t i l t h e e n d of t h e c u r -r e n t q u a r t e r i>erlod.

B lanks for o p e n l n c a e e o u n t a by m a l l a n d d e p o a l t l n s o r w l t h d r a w l n s w i t h o u t c o m -1ns t o t h e Bank , a e n t o n r e q u e a t .

T h e laat I n t e r e a t c r ed i t ed waa a t t lM f a t e ot S p e r c e n t o n IMO a n d 4 pe r c « a t am t h e execaa.

Money loaned on Qrat m o r t s a s e o a CMl e a t a t e . U . S. L i b e r t y Bonda. o r t h e booka of t h e B a n k .

Incorporated 1836

Suffolk County Mutual ( F I R B )

Insurance Go. SGUTHOLD . NEW VGI Ii

BAiatie cmd Frumoi

"HAPPY THOUGHT"

Stoves ^ Ranges

A stove we can guarantee A S K

EAFFOED S o a t h o l c l . N . Y.

F R A N K L I N F ^ O V K R T O N P r e a l d e n t a n d T r e a a u r e r

S. L B S T E K A L B E R T S O N Vice P r e e l d e n t

J O H N E . B L O O M P I X L D B a e 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

B a p r M o a t e a l a sa l ly h y : John B. BkMMnfieM, SoatboU Katheriae W. Reeve, O r a s ^ M t Harry H. Tarry. Orient Ralph G. DoyaU. Sbaitar U a w i F r a n k l a P. Ovsrtaa, a B. B a i t a t B .

• THE TRAVELER

JOSEPH N. HALLOCK Editor and Proprietor

S G U T H G L D , N . V .

F r i d f i F . S e p t e m b e r 5 , 1924

A » r i C K T I 8 I N U K A T B 8

One ioMrtioa 25 cents an ineb Sabaequflot inaertioDfi 20 "

K ftdTertlsement r a n s one m o n t b c t ove r , t h e r e wUl be • fi»t r a t e of 20 e e n u s a incL.

Ijocakt 10 cents per line For Sale Column One cent a word

TERMS—PoMafe Paid

^ • O o p r . l r e a r , ID a d v a n c e O n e C o p y , t m o a t h s in a d v a n c e 1.00 OB« Oopr< > m o n t h * . In a d v a n c e •60 «tiiCl<r Copies 06

Mo 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 l o n of t h e p a b i U h e r . o n t U a l l a r r e a r a a e s a r e p a i d .

S a b s c r l b e r s w h o f a l l t o r ece ive a n y copy of THK TRAVCLKR a f t e r a r ea sonab le lenetto of t i m e , wil l c o n f e r a f a v o r by n a l i l n a a s a p wta l t o t h a t e f f e c t .

The PriDce and The Scoots | Nothing important Koes on in the {

world without the Boy Scoots having a | part in it. The arrival of the Prince of Wales in this country meant to the Boy Scoots the arrival of the Chief Scoot of Wales. The Prince has always twen a lov of the ideals for which scooting stands. In the New York offices of the National Cooncil hangs an auto-graphed photograph of the Prince, ad-dressing the Scoots of Greater New York doriD.c: a previous visit. On this he has wri t ten:

"Value your training as Scoots, for the more you value it. the greater will be your own value to your country and your frienils. Put your country always first and above all things be ' good Americami."

A r a d i o j ^ m was despatched to the Prince on board the Berengaria from Colin Livingston, President of the Boy Scouts of America, extending heartiest greetings and welcome from 690,000 Boy Scouts. "Command us for any service," was the order transmitted to the royal guest.

M a t t i t u c k Peconic

B a p u b l i c & n Nomiaations F o r P r e s i d e n t

OALVIN OOOMDGE F o r Vice Pr»»sldent

OaAKLBH <i. OAWBS

Riverhead-llattilick Highway The Westchester Construction Co.,

which was awarded the contract to b u i k i t h e S U t e Highway from River-head to Mattituck, with an undergrade crossing a t Laurel, will s tar t work at once. I t involves an expenditore of

lirwanl for Govenor William K. Hearst's chain of New

York § ta t« papers promise their sup-port to CoL William Hayward, now U. S. INatrict Attorney few the New York District, providing he receives the Re-

nomination for Governor. Mr. Hearr t even goes so fa r as to say

Col. Hayward has been definitely by the New York SUte Be-

pnMif f t leaders. As is well known, are BO admirer of Mr. Hearst and

IHS papera, but they both have a big iBflueoce. And the Republicaos might do f a r worse than select the fighting ColnasI as their candidate for Covem-or. He is a " dry " and has the united M^iport of the Anti-Salow Laagoe. Ha balieves in law eoforcemeot, as bis CTB^q^ of office of District Attorney has aboDdantly proven. He has a bcilliaiit reeord as the leader of negro troops ifl the World War and that race SftHihtpf btm. Wh«i be went over to • • t « p a be knew that be was sent to fCbt. Md be fought. Americans like • MM who attends to bis job and puts it tbroogh. and they also like a fighter. CoL Hayward will appeal to the peo-ple aa a fearless man. Of no one can it more tm l f be aaid than ic is of Col. Hayward, that he is afraid of no one. Hia wbole public career justifies tha t

Everyone knows where he •ad be will stand for wbat he

right, regardless of conse-

nearly $500,000. Next year it is expected that the

State Highway Commission will ad-vertise for bids for the improvement of the highway from Mattituck to Greenport, a distance of about thirteen miles, the estimated coat of whicfa^ is upward^ of $600,000.

SM ms Garilur's Mat At a coat of $60 t^ie Long Island State

^ c k Commiaaion has just made an {•taroatioff addition to the system of StBU Porks oo Long Island which it

I antboriced by tbe Legislature to by the purchase, from tbe

Uaitod States War £>epM-tment. of Catdiowr'a Point, in Gardiner's Bay.

Tbe commissioo recently secured of 600 acres of unused ligbt-

land, witb four miles of ocean iMBt, from tbe United States Depart-MBt of Commerce, to the Stata, to i aoMaa Fire Island State Park, with-out mj eoot bat legal fees. Another HgbCbouaa traet a t Lloyd Harbor was aaenrod tbroogh tbe aame transfer.

n i l tbiid acqoisition from the f'ederal Govommaot, Gardiner's Point, is a •••dy iaiand covering about three acraa. oo wbich stands a picturesque n a o . Fort Tyler, a concrete fortress boilt doriog tbe Spanish-American War.

District Depoty Grand Master; Free Masons from all parts of Long

Island will gather a t Farmingdale Fri-day evening, when Harry M. Ketcham is to be invested as District Deputy Grand Master of the Suffolk-Nassau District. Mr. Ketcham shares the Ma-sonic honors of his district with his wife, Mrs. Ella Smith Ketcham, who i3 the present District Deputy of the •a s t e rn Star .

Heivy Xathlll is Thb 'i'HAvsi.KB'a business acent at Mattltack

Mr. and Mrs. S. Louter and daugh-ter Eloise of Brooklyn were the guests of their uncle, Harry C. Tichenor, a t the " H a p p y D a y s " bungalow, at Shady Point, over Labor Day.

Mr. aod Mrs. Herbert Reeve of Mystic, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bmeris of New London spent laat week at Mrs. Grace E. Duryee's.

Mrs. Robert Burgess of Westbury is visiting at Mrs. John Burgess'.

Mrs. Effie Tanner Coles of New York is visiting her niece, Jessie Polley Gildersleeve. Twenty-five years ago Mrs. Coles, with her sister, Mamie Tanner, were two of our most highly valued school teachers.

Alice Fischer and Elizabeth Tuthill are going to the training school at Greenport.

The High School opens next Monday, Sept. 8th.

Holy Communion will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. I t will be Mr. Devanny's last Sunday here, as we understand he expects to have a large church in Buf-falo.

We are sorry to bear of tbe death of our druggist 's mother, Mrs. Barker, who lived near Plattsburg. Mr. Bar-ker has hosts of friends here, who will hear of bis bereavement witb sincere regret.

Every avaiieble space was filled ui MatUtuck over Labor Day. The oM Mattituck Houso and boarding houses wera overflowing with guests. All in all it has been a very successful season here.

Mrs. Frank C. Barker is spending two weeks witb friends at White Plains.

The Mattituck Dramatic Society now haa another offering for folks who en-joy good entertainment. The commit

UCHT AND POWER AT SMALL EXPENSE

A new type of windmill c a b l e s resl-d ^ t s In the country to obtain dsctr ic light and p o w ^ at practically no cost for upkeep and maintenance. The wheel is supported by a single spar, which is pivoted at the lower end. Erection Is very easy, and also repairs, etc., as the whole structure and wheel can be swung down to the ground, says the Scientific American. The con-struction of the wheel Is novel; a wire wheel similar to a cycle whed forms the backbone, to which curved steel blades are attached.

The dynamo is housed in a weather-«proof casing and mounted close to the wheel, a chain drive effecting the con-nection. The entire top Is pivoted on a vertical spindte and swings around as the wind alters its direction. The supporting c^ar is a light lattice girder and held by tliree staya

The bracing pieces of the spar form a ladder, by means of which tiie top can be reached for inspection, etc. ISie bottom l)olt, to which the mast foot Is pivoted, is anchored In a amall con-crete block. By means of a q>eclal hand-c<mtroI, the wheei can be stoi^ted, started or regulated from the ground.

ne Unit II SchNb ccmmiittee of English educators

liveo a dectaion in favor of the OS o valuable adjunct to present

of toarhing and reported that ; be a part of the normal equip-

: of oebools. I t might be of great in tbe teaching of nature

• tady. gwigrapby and natural science, alM • eortaio type of film coukl be used la i lbf latinfc history. Eveft the study «( Mtaratare might with its aid be made

I otimalatiiig. Teachers who have part in tbe experimento with

sre aoanimoos in their favor. Tk&j aay tiiat "viaoal impresaion im-

I aaatroction in aome feubjecta more more vividly, and more dorably

Moy oral leaeona." also that " t h e OTbibiHoB of wboleaome and elevating pietacos in acbool tends to educate a cbifcl'a taate, and therefore to create a dMDoad for a bigber standard of motion pictoros in tbe fu tu re . "

Tk Scallop Season Oo Sopt. 1st tbe scallop and oyster

«ono bock to tbeir own. The law is off OB tbe acallop and the " r " goes back oa the oyster. In Long Island waters tbe opoB aeoAon for scallops b«gan on Moadaj ond the baymen have made foirlj good catches ao far, and tbe size aad quality of tbe " e y e " are very food for so oarly in tbe aeason. It is Wportod that the re is a large supply of

oeollops already in sight, and ia an immense set of small

If thia preliminary survey to be correct, tbe baymen are

IHMly to bove a busy and profitable

BritUh Navy Older Hiui Its Land Force

British navy Is always spoken of as the *^senior branch of the sendee," and correctly so, because as a national means of state-controUed defense, it antedates tlie army by many centiiries. The armfes of En^ishmen that fought on tbe Continent during the Middle ages were raised, not by the country, but by separata lords. Ubder the old feudal system, each landowner h d d Ills estates on the condition that in case of need, he should furnish so many men and lead them to the king's aid. So that an English army of those days was made up of many privately owned contingenta. It was not till the middle of the Sixteen Hundreds that an Engliah nati<mal army came into ex-istence and It did not develop its mod e m form till fifty years later. Against this, England as a nation possessed her own navy centuries eariier. In one sense it was founded by Alfred the Great in the times of the Saxons, and thenceforth ail through history can be traced th« natiimal fleet The ad-miralty and aome of the royal dock-yards were in existence a good century before tbe first appearance of a reg-ular army.

tee in charge announces that on Friday night, Sept. 19, tbe "September Fun S h o w " will be presented in Library Hall, at wbich time the audience will tiave a big variety of acta to witness, mcloding a very funny farce, a more sorioos one-act play, violin solos, other musical numbers, vocal and instru-mentali and some sleight o' hand. I t promises to be an event of merit, and the committee is working hard to make the show a saccess and hope for as large a boose as greeted tbe Junior Frolic. Another featore of the even-ing will be tbe dance which follows. The Picadilly Orchestra has been en gaged for the occasion. The names of the entertainers will be announced later, but in tbe meantime keep tbe date in mind, for you won't want to miss the Fun Show.

H U M M U M B O N D M

These floe nights have seen numbers of Peconic folks and others wending their way to view Neighbor Mara through H. G. Fi ts ' s telescope. In ad-dition to the instrument which has so sturdily stood in Mr. Filz 's back yard for many years, he has recently set up a powerful twelve-inch telescope, which his father, Henry Fitz—noted as a pioneer among American telescope makers—made over seventy years ago. Not only has Mars, with ita visible "snow-cap," proved interesting to amateur bebokJora. but beautiful Saturn with ita rings, Jupiter with its moons, and other wonders of the starry heavens have stirred us with wonder and delight.

Miss Ida Wells spent soma days of last week with friends in Springfield. Mass., motoring there with the Russell Davisons.

Mrs. Emmett Sayre is visiting her daughter in Garden City.

Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Bedell, J r . . have returned from a few days' stay at Bay Shore.

Mrs. i . C. Caae is on a motor trip to Boston with her son and daughter, the Carroll Newells.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Howell are en-joying a tarry at the Fitz bungalow, Indian Neck.

These days are seeing a big egreaa from the Turner House, which, over the recent holiday, was more than crowded, all the " spare rooms " in the neighborhood being brought into use,

Miss Thelma Brush of Stony Brook spent the week-end with her friend, Helen Sayre.

Mr. aod Mra. Gerald Thayer of Graotwood, N. J . , are guests at Harri son Goldsmith's.

Alvah Goklsmith and Henry Gold-smith have returned from a week's camping trip.

Mrs. Malloy of New York visited at Wm. Salmon's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Netoon Robinson, a f te r a part of tbe summer spent there, have re-turned to their home in Bloomfield, N J .

Frank D. Smith has gone to the city for fall goods.

How Exprmnion Started -The greater the crime the higher

the gallows," was at one time a prac-tical legal maxim in English common law. In 1688 Patrick McGregor, alias Qilderoy, a notorious robber, was hangad at Edinburgh on a glkiiows so h i ^ that his body "looked like a kite

the clouds." TradlUon says the gallows were 30 feet high. The ex-pression "higher than Gllderoy's kite" Is an allusion to this famous hanging. It means very high.

Cutchogue

Convalescent, chronic, aged, matern-ity patienta will receive the best of care a t Elmtop Sanitarium. Call or phone, Mattituck. 138 F-5.

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

New Suffolk Mrs. Lois E. Webb baa returned

home, after a week spent with rela tives in New York.

Mrs. Freyher has been quite ill a t her home for the past week. We hope soon to hear of her complete recovery

Miss Helen I. Lane spent the week-end with her auat, Mrs. W. E. Cornell, in Peconic.

Mrs. Annie Horton of Peconic spent some time last week at Gilbert V. Horton's.

Miss Mary Whalen has returned to

kcjer Qolts Beoiocrats Jacob S. Dreyer, editor of the Port

iofforooB Times, has resigned from the Daameratic County Committee, aod ssye ho will aopport tiie Republican ticket, boCb aotiooolly and locally. Mr. Dreyer fivoa oa hia reaaon for his withdrawal

I party his opinion that Demo-poUtics in Suffolk are Tammany

aoatroUod. Mr. Dreyer was at one (imo chairman of the Democratic Coaaty Committee aod has been one a( tbe ioodem of bis party.

M of Season Wed lovers are glad to know that

I wordeoB are " o n ttie j^b"—that office is not a mere sinecure. A

loao oaadpiper. a surf snipe and five which tiad lieen shot by three

_ of Inwodd. and discovered in tboir posaessioo by Game Warden Beo-asB, coot each of the gentlenoen $50 in Ibo coart of Justice of the Peace. Xboy bad been shot out of aeason.

Bmtw—n Friend* At a Red CrosB hog sale held down

In Arkansaa. generously disposed peo-ple donated porkers for the occasion. Pink Jackson brought along his fav-orite pig, aad remarked to Green Beeves, a man of Jokes, that his swine must bring at least $10. Other-wise he would take it home. Green agreed to bid up and see that the animal brought the required amount

Accordingly, when the animal was put on tlie block, Jackson bid first, offering $5; Beeves raised it to $6, and then in turn Jackson to $7, Reeves to $8 and Jackson to $9, and finally Reeves to $9.60. Jackson, know-ing that the 60-c«it bid was Reeves' limit, said. "Let him have the pig!" Reeves nearly fMi into a faint, but came across all right, remarking as he took the pig:

"You can't trust a friend, nohow 1" —Cartoons Magazine.

Many Suffolk estate owned by wealthy I are being advertised for sale on iy, October IS, by County Treasur-

ar flbqiberd M. Scudder. because the U B taxes on tb«n iiave not been paid.

Coal Ouat Basis for Brlcka. made of coal dust are uaod

paving in Russia. The coal dnat with molasses and resla.

Paper'Box indtutry In 1800 the manufacture of paper

boxes was a staple industry and 50 years later there were 82 factories in the United States, says the Inta> national Confectioner. In 1860 ma-chinery began to be developed, but up to that time everything was done by hand. In 1869 the total sales were slightiy more ttian $1,000,000. manu-factured In 246 plants, employing about 4,700 people. In 1879 the prod-uct had advanced to $7,500,000, and in 1910 the output was valued at $56,-000,000. In 1919, which was the last sun-ey made of the Industry, it showed a remarkable growth. The capital in-vested was $57,000,000 and the value of the product $125,000,000; people employed, 57,000. These figures are for the set-up box Industry only.

her home in Brooklyn, a f te r a two weeka' visit a t the home of Mrs. John Delaney.

Mrs. Andrew MacNish of Peconic and Mrs. George Hudson of Holley, N Y., were tbe guests last Tuesday of Mrs. C. M. Cornell. Mrs. Cornell also entertained Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Pater-son on Friday.

Mrs. Henry Seymour, Miss Mary Magee and Miss Elizabeth Magee, with a party of lady friends from Southold attended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. James Grattan in Southold last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gowan and family of New York are spending some time at Thomas Gowan's.

Mrs. Robert Acker and children Helen, Bobby and Betty have retomed to their home in Qroton, Conn., a f te r a week's visit at Cspt. Frank T. Acker's. Mrs. Frank E. Acker and children Vera and Elwood of City Island have also been spending some time at Capt. Acker's. All enjoyed a picnic at the Sound on Wednesday last, with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuthill of Mattituck.

The Misses Marjorie and Geraldine Murphy have returned to Brooklyn, a f te r a visit with Mrs Frank Burk-hart.

Miss Sarah I. Acker, Mrs. Charles Douglas and Mrs. Dana Jackson of Mattituck were the guests on Wednes-day of Mrs. W. W. Hallock and Miss Edith Hallock at Kimogenor Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Ketcham and daughters Mary and Ruth of Eastport, Mr. aod Mrs. Millard Gordon of Quogue and Miss Elizabeth Stephens of West Hampton Beach spent a short time last week at E. C. Gordon's.

D. B. Lane and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Horton were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Horton of Cutchqirue.

Tbe pastor of tbe M. E. church preached a very earnest Labor Day sermon on Sunday before • large con-gregation. Revs. Duncan and Shoe-nMker were in tbe audience. They leave this weok for their respective churches.

The Methodist food sale was well patronized and • nice sum realized.

Mrs. Eugene Parkam and daughter have been visiting at Geo. B. Corey's Mrs. Parkam will bo remembered as Misa Josephine Horton. wbo as a girl spent her summers here for several years.

Tbe Congregational church steeple has been repaired and tbe entire edifice painted in pure white, making it ornament to oar village.

Roy Glover and family bavo moved into tbeir new home on Main St. I t is very pretty and up-to-date.

The East District School opened Tuesday, with Mrs. Sherwood Beebe as principal and Misses Rogers and Cook aaaistants.

Frank E. Hallock aod son Howard are guesto at Miss Juliet N. Brush' cottage. Mr. Hallock is enjoying week's vacation from bis strenuous work with the Western Electric Co.

D. V. Howell and family and Miss J . N. Brush gave a picnic supper at Fleet 's Neck Monday evening in booor of F. E. Hallock and son Howard.

We were pleased to see our friend, Miss May Webb of Patchogue, looking well. She is visiting friends in her old home town. .

We were also glad to see Fred G.' Mulford very much improved a f te r his bad accident.

Pmt Smlm9man*» Joke A woman complaining to the paint-

store man that the floor paint he had sold her would not stick to the flocr, whUe everything that fell on it stock to the paint, suggested that probably she had opened the can upside down

Mile Hearing for Francblse Whereas, Ralph P. Eldredge of East

Marion, proprietor of the present bus line running between the villaf^es of Greenport, East Marion and Orient, has made application for a permit, franchise, or consent to operate Motor Vehicle or Bus Line on the Main Highway, beginning at the Greenport Railroad Station and running thence along the said highway to the villages of East Marion and Orient; and where-as the Southold Town Board at a meet-ing held on June 28, 1924, voted to adopt the provisions of Section 26 of the Transportation Corporation Law, as amended by Chapter 307 of the Laws of 1919, so far as is applicable to tbe operation of motor bus lines and franchises governing same.

Notice is hereby given that a public meeting will be held at the office of Supervisor Tuthill, in the village of Graonport, Southold Town, N. Y., on Saturday, September 13, 1924, a t 1:30 p. m., to take action on the above ap-plication for a franchise to operate Motor Bus Line in the Town of South-old. J . N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk

Orient Mosqolto District The Southold Town Board, a t a meet-

ing heki in Orient, in aaid Town, on Sept. 5. 1916. having granted the ap-plication of the majority of the tax-payers of real property of Orient to form a mosquito district, including all of Orient from the Point to the Beaches, for the purpose of exterminating the mosquito pest, as provided for in tbe Uw signed by the Governor on April 14, 1916, notice is hereby given that a pub-lic meeting of the taxpayers of Orient will be held at Mechanics' Hall, In the village of Orient, Town of Southold, Suffolk County. New York, on Satur-day evening, September 27, 1924, a t 8 o'clock.

At this meeting a sum not exceeding eight hundred dollars can be voted to be raised for the extermination of mos-quitoes in said district, which sum shall be levied upon tbe property sub-ject to taxation in the district. A com-mittee, not exceeding seven persons, all of whom are resident taxpayers, shall bo elected annually, to serve as a committee for the extermination of mosquitoes. No person shall be en-titled to vote at soch meeting who is not an elector and taxpaper residing in soch district A chairman and two in-spectors of election shall be chosen, and all voting shall be by ballot. The chairman shall annoonce the resolt of the vote opon any question or for can-didates for membership in such com mittee. and the result of such vote shall he certified by the chairman and said inspectors to the Town Clerk.

J . N. HALLOCK. Town Clerk

METRO THEATRE G R E E N P O R T

P K Q B I I A M 2:30 MATINEES-Tuesday. Thursday. Satorday,

E V S N I N G S - 7 and 9 P. M. Telephone, Greenport 127-M J, j^. WILSOJf, Mar.

Soutl^old Town Auditors' Jllleeting Notice Is h e r e b y g iven t h a t a r egu la r

mee t ing of t h e Board of T o w n A a d l t o r s of t b e Town of Sou tho ld , fo r t h e pu rpose of a u d i t i n g bills a g a i n s t t h e t own , wil l be held a t t h e Superv i so r ' s ofBoe, i n t b e v i l lage of Greenpor t , on Tuesday , S e p t e m b e r 9 . iVii, oommenoing 9:30 a . m .

All persons I tavlng bil ls a g a i n s t t h e t o w n should p r e s e n t t h e m , m a d e o u t o n bill b lanks f u r n i s h e d by t b e t own , a n d du ly verified by a f f idav i t . Al l bills m u s t be I t emised . Bills n o t p rope r ly I t e m i s e d will no t be a u d i t e d .

Bill b l a n k s can be ob t a ined of t h e S u p e r visor. Town Olerk a n d Jus t ioes , o r of e i t h e r of t h e u n d e r s i g n e d .

E . F . DBMHET, Pres . ABTBUB L. DOWNS, Seo. U. SBTMOUB OASB, Oom.

Audi tors

French State Departmeni The state departm^it of Franco Is

r e f ^ r e d to as Quai d'Orsay, Just as that of England is called Downing Street; from the fact that the French foreign ministry buiidiag la on tbe Quai d'Ormy, Paris.

Monday, Sept. 8 MADGE BELLAMY

-IN-

Pictorial FORGOTTEN WIFE

J 99

Comedy

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur sday Sept. 9, 10 and 11

U L L I A N OISH - m -

"The White Sister I I

Pathe News M a t i n g T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y a t 2 : 3 0 Evaninga One Show Only at 8 P. M.

ADMISSIONS : Matmoea-Adults, 50e.; Children. 2Sc Evaolngo—50e to all

Friday, Sept. 12 Madge Kennedy

I N

M Three Miles Out Fif th Episode of

- T h e Fort ieth D o o r " C A R T O O N

99

Saturday, Sept. 13 "P-O-N-J-O-L-A^

- W T T H -

Jamea Kirkwood, Anna Q Nilaaon and Tully Marshall PATHE NEWS

IPECIAL COMEDY Matinee 2:30

1867 57111 Year 1924

OEORQE MAIN New Harness Shop

119 Main St., Greenport an

on

East Marion Rev. A. H. Limouze of Columhus,

Ohio, preached an ablo sermon at the Baptist Church last Sunday night to a large audience.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson are spending a time in California.

The trap fishermen suffered a big loss from the recent gale.

FOR SALE Special Bargain

Cottage at the Sound, 5 bedlVlma, bath, living and dining rooms and kitchen. Completely furnished. Terms reasonable. $6,50C >

John P. Ruebsamen S O T T T S O I i D . 3!T. "X".

Real Estate Tel . 4 W

Oottasea to rent for next season In all seotlons

Seme Ce Even Farther After straining over examination

papers for a week, a divinity student entered the pulpit Sunday. After reading the Ton Coiamanimenta the confused student added: "Only five of these neod bo attempted."

Doakle Meaning "Looks like rain today." said the

milkman, as he poured the customary quart from the can to the pitcher. "It always does," ro l l ed the house-jrife, compressing her lips with cold significance. Stilling an oath, he took up hia liquid burden and departed heavily.—^Jack Canuck.

F O R O V E R 4 0 Y E A R S H A L L ' S C A T A R R H MEX>ICINB h a s been used success fu l ly in t h e t r e a t m e n t of C a t a r r h .

HAIJL.'S C A T A R R H M & D I C I N E con-s i s t s of a n O in tmen t which Quickly Rel ieves by local appl ica t ion , a n d the In t e rna l Medicine, a Tonic, which a c t s t h rough t h e Blood on the Mucous Sur -faces , t h u s reduc ing the inf lammat ion .

Sold by all d rugg i s t s . P . J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

Tornado and Cyclone The tornado may be regarded as a

concentrated cyclone as it covers only a small area. It is generally much more destructive of life and property; Its track is narrow and Its course short; and it usually occurs in the summer months. A cyclone may cov-er hundreds of square miles and may occur at any time. Botli are bodies of air In a definite whirl about a cen-tral point. Tbe tornado is usually heralded by a funnel-shaped cloud. \MiIle a tornado effects great destruc-tion, as in Omaba in 191S, a cyclone may produce only heavy rainstorms over a large area.

At Least, Hubby Hopas So. If ft woman ba t ft BCir hftt ibe hfto w. ^

u m o M ige • rafey j j j ^ ^ t a u s a g e b<y which grown scarcer.

HOGS THAT "NEVER WOULD BE MISSED"

There are In Pennsylvania 20,000 fewer hogs than a year ago, says Qir-ard In the Philadelphia Inquirer.

The hog census does not Include a great many varieties, else results would be different.

No account Is taken of the auto road hog who treats the other million autolsts and eight times that many pedestrians as worms to run over.

The trolley car hog makes a large army and the hogs who Jostle you at the box office at ball parks are legion.

Streets are littered by newspapers and other refuse thrown there by an ancient breed of porkers who thrive In all towns. An equally annoying and nearly as numerous a family walk over your feet going out between the acts at a play.

Then, there Is the time hog. He has his secretary call you on the phone and keeps you waiting at the other end until he dictates a letter or talks politics to a friend.

A branch of the same family of time hogs Insists on telling you stale stories when you wish to work.

Too bad it is only the bacon and

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

Pure Silk Full Pashiooed

Made by the Makers of the Famous Centemeri Gloves

All Popular Shades, $2.00

A. KRANCHER GREENPORT

W M . M - B E E B E

CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. I^ ICEMSED

Q N D E I ^ T A k E I ^ AND

E / l B l l L n E R

Auto Service Tel. 53 Peconic

N. A. WELLS FISH MARKET

47 Front St. Greenport Phone 325

All kinds of Sea Food

For emergency cooking

THE J. B. Colt Carbide gas stov* will boil waur in four minutes,

If necessary, but its heat can b« regulated to suit. No matches, no overheated Idtcho en, no carrying fuel or removing ashes, no soot or amok*. Wives and mothers appraciate the comfort and convenience of Car-bide gas cooking and ironing— especially in emergencias. The J. B. Colt system furnishes these conveniences in addition to the finest artificial light known to science. A line to the nearest branch will bring full information on the bene-fits of a Carbide gas system and the very favorable terms of sale.

J. 8. COLT COMPANY ' (atUrrtt ntawt hranth)

Oldest and largcn manufiicturei* of Carbid* Kghting and cooknig plant*

in ih« world'

F. D. SGBAQIBDRG WBttateraiilOiiloietriiit

Diamonds Watches and Jewelry

Gorham Silverware, Cut Glass Hand Painted China

Souvenirs Fancy Novelties

Soutliold cadeniy MISS NANCY BETHEL, Principal

Complete Shorthand and Busineaa Courses

nnder competent and experienced instructor

Students prepared for office positions. Bpeolei attention giren to Encllsh, spaU-

Inc and penmanship. Glass and Individual Instrnotlon. Diplomas srantad on completion of either

course.

P i n t Tenn commeoeea Sept. 2 SecfHid Term commencea Nov. 7 Third Term commences Jan. 30 Fourth Term commencea Apr. 10

School closes Dec. 19. tor Ohrlstmas vacation Re-op«ns Jan. 6

School will close June 19

Application lOr scholarships and terms should be made to John H. Lehr, Chair-man. or Albert T. Dlckarson. Olerk of Board of Tmstees

Acetylene Weldinsr Cast and Malleable I r o n

S. W. PETTY Southold

The First National Banl( of Cutcliogue is open for business at

CUTOHOOUB, L. I., N. Y.

Capital $25,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00

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

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

Suffolk County. Prices, $3.00. $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00.

President, W H . Vice FresidenUi Cashier,

A. FLEET STEWABT W. HORTON U N N E A U S ALLEN

RAYMOND E. TUTHILL

I N N

Founders' landing Beautifully located on

Peconic Bay One-half mile from Southold

Superior Cooking TfiRMS REASONABLE

Meals Served Without Notice Orders Taken for Large Parties

Tel. 23-R Soatbold

A O G I ^ B V ' S

JEWELRV STORE

Front Street

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

D E P E N D ON

A full line of

Eastman Kodaks & Films 98 Main St., Greenport, L. I.

yonK, N. V. . . jog.4S4ti. ROCHESTSM, N.Y. . . . |l EadMsntc. CHICAGO, IIL. . LOOL Moaa4a«ck llecli KANSAS OTV, MO. . 716 N Y. Lifc SUg. CHATTANOOGA, TSNN. . M I C MARKATAU. SAW FRAMCACO.CAT. . M FT SMMM IML

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

LEADEB-TBAHEBN Tanks, Pumps, Power

Buy Voni Watar Syitem for a Hfe-time

WM. H. RAFFORD s o v r n o L o , Y»

W E I R ' S FOB YOUR

Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Etc.

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

stitution, and a relia-ble firm t h a t backs up their reputation.

J.E])l3.Weir&Son Jamesport, L. I.

John Deere Riding Cultivators la 1842 John Deere gBve the world the first atsel plow, and in ld23 he gave to the world the heat ridinsr culti-vator on the market to-day.

Red Jacket Sprayers Aa a man may be judged by the company he keeps, so can a sprayer be judged by the reputation it haa, 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 ia still here and is more papular to-day than ever.

GAGEN CARROLL 64 SouthoJd, L. 1.

At THE LADIES' SHOP 117 Main Street, GREENPORT

Ourtain Materials Draperies in OretonnM and Silk

Lining Satins L i n e n - w h i t e and colors Ginghams, Voiles, Swiss, Long Cloth

Nainsook, Batiste, Linget te Made Up Infants ' Wear

Tea Oloths and Napkins, Towels^ Scarfs Buffet Sets Ribbons aiid Laces

Lion Brand T a r n s

(

Farm Implements Spray Material, Hay, Grain, Coal, Rope Garden and Lawn Seeds, Hardware, Garden Tools, Moresco Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes, Lawn Mower? Fishing Tackle, Clam Rakes. Eel Spears, Crab Nets, Oars, etc. Perfect ion Oil Stovea, Ovena, etc. Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases, Dexter Washing Msichines Horse Goods. Harness, Blankets, Fly Nets, etc. ;

W K C. ALBEETSOXr CO. ' Telepbona 27

Before You Buy S E E

T H E NEW E S S E X 6 C y U B d c f r

Closed i Model \

$1095 Delivered On Easy Terms if Desired

C. H. BAILEY, Peconic HUDSON AND ESSEX SALES ANDySBRVlC]

TaL aouthM 5 M - e

I

SQGIftL GftL€NDftR

Saturday eveiiiog, Sept. 6, G. T. G.

THE TRAVeLGR SOUTHOLD, N . Y .

Friday, September 5. 1924

LOCAL NEWS

Poet Dance at Founders' Landing. Monday evening, S«pt. 8, monthly

meeting SouthoJd Piayera at Mrs. Joseph CarruH's.

Wednesdvy evening, Sfpt. 10, Moon- i light EjccurPion to Oak Grove, auBpices G. T. G. Po8t. Boat leaves Soulhold > wharf at 8:30. Tickets, $1.00. ;

Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, at 8; De Forrest Paine broke o'clock. Reception to Terchers at High ; while cranking a Ford car. School Auditorium. g yy p^^^y ^ " f l y ing"

Friday afternoon, Sept. 12. 3 o'clock, to Orient Monday afternoon. Food Sale in M. E. church parlors, un-, ^he Sunshine Society met with der auspices Ladies' Aid Fociety,

Brevities Labor Day was one of the hottest of

the season. his wrist

trip

Mrs. Frank M.

In Geo«f Queen Bets* Time S c r a t c h - b a c k s w e r e c o n s i d e r e d good

f o r m In t h e t i m e of G<»od Q u f ^ n li^'ss, a n d w e r e rarrl«Hi a n d iisfnl hy m i l a d y b o t h a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d . T h e y w e r e m a d e o r n a m e n t a l a s w e l l a s u s e f u l .

Uw Tide in Southold Bay

Friday Saturday Sunday Monday ToMday Wednesday Thorsday

Standard Time Sept. 5 . . . .

" 6 . . . . ? . . . . 8 . . . .

" 9 . . . . " 10. . . . " 11 . . . .

9.42

1:57 2:64 3:44

For blffh w a w r a d d Blx hours t o above t ide tab le . Kor low w a t e r In L. I . S o u n d , a u b t r a c t t h l r t y - n v e in lna t«« f r o m bay t i m e , a a d a d d six boure t o t h a t for h l s b w a t e r .

SEPTEMBKR MOON First quarter the 6th, 3:45 a m. Full Moon the 13th, 2:00 a. m. Last quarter the 20th. 10:35 p. m. New Mooo the 28th, 3:16 p. m.

ONE CENT A WORD

FOR SALE

15 FINE PULLETS, heavy strain, m u a i be Hold a t o n c e .

« K U . 1.. i J A F K O A . Rou tho ld

FRESH COW for sale. J O H E P H GKOUOWHKI. Houtbold

FIREPLACE WOOD, stove wood, Kye Ht raw, tor sa le .

B E N J . K. G . ' i l 'FGA. Pou tho ld

I Gagen Tuesday evening. With the passing of Labor Day, our

city friends have begun to leave ua. Mrs. Mary Andrews of Brooklyn

spent the week-end at "Shorewood." The Universalixt Sunday School picnic

was held at Fleet's Neck last Friday. John J. Conklin of Hartford. Ct.,

joined his family here over Labor Day. The Universalist Sunday School will

resume services next Sunday morning. Congressman Robert L. Bacon was a

20 ^S^elcome caller at our office on Thurs-11:51 IKW Mr. and Mrs. William Hoinkis of

Hoboken, N. J , are visiting their parents.

The Bay View School opened on Tuesday, with Miss Gertrude Koke as teacher.

Lewis P. Wilkinson. Jr . . of Newark. N. J. , spent the week-end with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dorsch of Brooklyn are spending the week at A. R Vail's.

Mrs. Joseph F. Carroll and Miss H. Maude Terry are again teaching the Peconic school.

Charles Murray of Brooklyn has been spending a few days with his friend, Raymond Sears.

Mr. and Mis. D. H. Jackson of Hicksville, L. I , spent the week-end with Southold friends. . The fall term of Southold Academy began on Tuesday, with Miss Nancy Bethel again in charge.

Mr. and Mrs B. F. Price and son George of Chester, Penn., spent over

The M. E. choir rehearsal will be held Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. |

Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook Mulford and children left for Chicago this week.

The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Wm. A. Cochran, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 9.

The ladied of the M. E. Aid Society will hold a Food Sale in the church par-lors, Friday, Sept. 12, at 3 p. m. d. s.

Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Conklin leave for Derby Line, Vt., this week, Mr. Conklin having to fill his pulpit next Sabbath.

The Sunshine Society will hold a card party on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 17, at 3 o'clock. Place will be announced next week.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Socie-ty are hoping to have a concert, given by Gwilym Anwyl, tenor, in the church some time in September. Further par-ticulars later, as to date and program.

Coolidge-Dawes Meeting j Soothold High Scbool Facolfy Dowii ReydoD Way A very interesting Coolidge-Dawes ( The Southold High School opened on

meeting was held at Mrs. L. N. San- Tuesday with the following faculty in ford's last Friday afternoon, under the charge ; Principal, Lewis A. Blodgett, auspices of the Women's Coolidge- A. B , of Corning, N Y., Cornell Uni-Dawes Club of the First Assembly Dis-; veraity; Preceptress, Mrs. Marion De-trict. Mrs. Edmund R. Lupton, chair-man of the North Fork Coolidge-Dawes Club, presided. A very able and com-prehensive address on the political is sues of the day was given by Mrs. Courtland Nichol. Roy B. Davis of the Suffolk County Republican Committee and Mrs. Fordham of Southampton also spoke. We are very glad to notice the keen interest that the women of Suf-folk are taking in this campaign.

Reception to Teacliers A reception to the teachers of our

High School will be given Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, at 8 o'clock, in the new High School Auditorium, under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' Associatiofl. All the parents and friends of the school are invited to attend. Let us give the teachers a cordial welcome back to our town and their work.

Rosaiie Jones Leads Figtit

RILK for sale. H . N. BCKITH. Peconic

^ A T B O A l , 16 f t . long, for sale. ^ W M . K W A K T W O U T . JR . . Houtho ld

N o r t h Koad

1919 FOliU TRUCK CHASSIS. ivt i F o r d T o u r i n e <-ar. IWlb

F o r d Kuual>out. I»1V Uodse T o u r l u s Ca r . tor Bale. ^ I)AV"11»h, P e c o n i c

G. T. G. Post Dance Encouraged by the overwhelming

success of their Saturday night dance last week, the G. T. G. Post boys will hold a similar affair on next Saturday evening. September 6th. at the Park House Pavilion. Founders' Landing. Southold. The same orchestra which gave such perfect satisfaction last week will furnish the jazz this week. As long as the crowd attends in goodly numbers, the Legion will continue to hold dances on Saturday evenings.

Ttie Sootlioid Players

LEAP'S Prolific Seed Wheat for sale. 12.25 p«r b u i h e l . g r o w n fo r A. H .

UofTman, Inc . . I.jkncii8t«'r C o u n t y . P a . B K N U Y W. K I H H E R , Houthold

TI M O T H Y S E E D , 99.75 PER p u r e , ««.Oo per c e n t g e r m i n a t i o n :

d o m e s t i c g r o w n Ked a u d AUlke Oiover . All k i n d s of t h e be«t g r a d e Grass . Clover a n d Al fa l fa Heed a lways on h a n d . L a w n Uraas weed, bes t m i x t u r e for t i l ls s e c t i o n .

K A l . P H W. S T E R L I N G K Peconic O u t c h o g u e . L. I-E L E R Y, B R U S S E L S

^ Hprou t s a u d Cabbage P l a n t s now r e a d y . Good, s t r o n g p l a n t s f r o m t h e bes t s t r a i n s of seed.

R A L P H W. H T K R L I N O T i l . 55 Peconic i^u tchogue , L. I .

LELT-RY ' sak).

aud

J. H Cabbage Plants for

LKHR. Kouthold

IWU Good Woik Horses for sale. M. B. TERUV. Houthold

1 0 FARMS for Sale.

E. L E I C H T . Houtho ld

ROOM Cottage and Garage, nea wate r , for t a l e o r t o r e n t .

C O N R A I t H I P P . Houthold

SEVERAL tons Alfalfa for sale. H I N O L A I R t s M l T H , H o u t h o l d

Tel . 14:i • ROILKKS and Fowl, live or ' d r e s sed , fo r hale. W I L L O W H I L L POULTRY F A R M

H. A. W A L T E R . P r o p .

OUTBOARu MOIORS for

A L V A H G o L O H M I T H , Pecon ic ELTO

rowboa t s fo r s a l e .

H ^ K D GLASS on hand for any wmd-" sh ie ld , door o r w ludow of a u y model F o r d . PK<X»NH5 t J A R A G E C. H . HiUley, P r o p .

ry Residence, on Bay Avenue. ^ Hou tho ld . f u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d , sale o r t o r e n t . ,

MRH. R. H T U R M I > O R r , Houthold

PATHFINDER. 30x3i, $7.00; Miller Oords . SO * 3>i, llo.U). New T u b e w i t h

each T . r e lo r $1.26. All slae T i res In s t u c k . All g u a r a n t e e d QrsU, f r e s h s t o c k .

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

Used Cars on easy terms. C. H . B A I L E Y . P e c o n l s

Tel . Houthold 62-F-6 l O O

LOCUST POSTS at half price for •a le .

GEO. G. R I C H M O N D . S o u t h o l d

MA T I I T U C K S E E D H O U S E - R e d Clover , Als lke, Al fa l f a . W h i t e .

T l i u u t h y . Blue GraHi>. Red Top. O r c h a r d , k v e r y t h l u g for t h e {arm a n d g a r d e n . W. V. l i U R Y E E . P r o p .

M a t t l t u c k . N. Y.

!AND and Gravel for sale, either oo ' beach o r d e l i v e r e d .

R I C H M O N D . Houthold

TO LET

l ^ R RENT—week-end. week, month, ' season — Bunga lows , a T e n t , on o r n e a r Pecoulc Kay,

R. R. H A V K N H . Peconic , L. I., N . Y.

»OOM and Board, all improvemenU. ^ BOX 292. s o u t h o l d

WANTED

WANTED — Full s zed Roll Top i t e sk . in good c o n d i t i o n .

H. J . CUHACK. Houthold WANTED—1 wo or three acres land s u i t a b l e for sowing w h e a t .

of

H E N R Y W. K I H H E R . Houthold

l A R P u N l E K Work and Jobbing . ' H . W. GOUlK>N, Houtho ld

L O S T

LOST — A Brownie Kodak 2A at F o u n d e r t i ' I^HUdlng. R e t u r n t o

MRH. E. E. BICK, Houthold W OST — Red l>u«i. wiiite collar and

(ace, 4 l uou ths o ld . Please u n t l f y J A C O B HIM EON I. Peconic

* OST from lieach at Camp Dunes, HoulhoUl. t h r e e buoys, l&i ya rds of

rope a n d two c e n i e n i b locks . F i n d e r pleajie no t i f y

D I R E C T O R . <%nip Dunes, Houthold

MISCELLANEOUS

R K W A R D for the return of a fiat b o t t o m r<iw l>oat wash -

ed a w a y lu t h f wtorm of A u g . 2«i. K l ' W I N H. B R O W N . Houthold

$ i o

TE ' ^ M i N G . Trucking W o r k d o u f HI bhor t

and T rac to r notice. Also

t r e e m o v i n g . KI .OKENTINO

Tel. !ft>-K-4 HE J K s U s , Pecon ic

WARNING : All sAUd. »rrHV»»l, irt-"-

p e r s o n s t a k i n g or Bt» thing .-ise ! celebrated the

from my of my pnip.Mly lii liay will be prosfcuted tlit- full «-xteiit of ih«» law.

K D W I N H HROWN

the holiday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Booth of Brook-

lyn spent Labor Day with Mr. Booth's sister, Mrs. W. A. Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Evans and children of Westfield, N J . are visiting Mrs. •vans' father, F. Fickeissen.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips of Spring-field. Mass.. enjoyed last week with their mother, Mrs. Louisa Sears.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Hallock of Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. Hallock's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Corey.

Mrs Frederick Heam and grandson. Frederick Baker, of Brooklyn, were week-end guests at Mrs. A. A. Folk's.

Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Rutzler and sons John. Henry and Bob of New Rochelle, N Y., are visiting Mr. Rutzler's sie-ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glover of Glen Cove and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of South Jamesport spent the week-end at F. Fickeissen's.

W. F. Gardiner of Stamford. Ct., Wesley Gardiner and Miss Msrie Carl-sen of Brooklyn have returned from a visit with Mrs. Hattie Gardiner.

At the Universalist church Sunday morning. Russel Davison will sing, and there will also be special music by the chorus choir. Rev. Abram Conklin will preach.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Booth and children. Olla, B. H. Booth,Jr., Russel, Hazel, Antoniette and Winifred, of Amity ville, spent Labor Day with Mrs. H. N. Booth.

George Bick of Irvington, N. J., and Marguerite Leidig of East Orange have returned after a two months' visit at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bick.

Robert Lang had one of his largest andtnost beautiful trees blown over in the great storm of last week. Geo W. Smith raised it and Mr. Lang says he is sure he can save it.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lorenz of Newark, N . J , Charles Kom of New Haven, Conn , and Willard Taylor and friend of Islip, were guests over Labor Day at the home of L. W. Kom.

John Ruebsamen has sold for T. J. Phillips a plot on Southold Bay. The ssme broker has rented a cottage on Peconic Bay for R. R. Havens, and one on Southold Bay for Dr. Fismer.

The Board of Town Auditors will meet at the office of Supervisor Tuthill on Tuesday, Sept 9, at 9:30 a. m , to audit bills against the Town. Bills sent to the Town Clerk will be pre-sented to the Board.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Savage of New York City and Miss A. E. Jones of Staten Island spent the Labor Day holiday at Miss Rutzler's. Miss S. J . Gibson and Miss E. M Gibson are there for a longer visit.

The Sunshine Society of Southold, netted $38.63 from the movie perform-ance given last week Tuesday at the Metro Theatre, Greenport. The thanks of the society is extended to all who assisted in this worthy object.

Through the kindness of Jay M. Glover, Charles H. Tuthill enjoyed an auto ride through the village, seeing all the recent improvements, and the next day Benj. B. Tuthill took Mr. Tuthill on an auto ride to Orient,

Michael A. Philbin of the U. S. Revenue Dept., who spent Labor Day at Mrs. Furey's, was presented with a platinum watch, on the occasion of his receiving the nomination of State Senator in the Fourteenth District, New York City. The slogan of the day was : "Did you see Mickey's watch"? A good time was had by all.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gilbert, Mrs. Venie B. Wielt, Allie B. Wielt, Gilbert Wielt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Gilbert, Elean Gilbert, George Olsen, George Olsen, Jr. , David Warsen of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred St Amand, Fred St Amand. Jr. , Warren St Amand of Queens, L. L, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs L. S. Tuthill.

The summer colony occupying Dr. Fismer's bungalows on Bay Avenue

holiday with a sailing party Sunday, Aug. 31, in Wm. C. Whitney Beattie's cat boat to Paradise Point. They landed there, cooked supper and returned in the evening. The party consisted of Dr. Fismer's

There will be a meeting of The Southold Players at the home of Mrs. Joseph F. Carroll on Monday evening, Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock. As th^re has been no meeting in some time, will all members and those interested please make an effort to be present ? Plans for fall and winter work will be dis-cussed, and as The Players have to accomplish much this year, they desire the co-operation of all. New members will be welcome.

MURLIN S. YOUNG, Sec .

W. C. T. U. Reception The W. C. T. U. gave a reception to

new members at the home of Miss Em-ma Rutzler last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Abram Conklin offered prayer.and after remarks by the president. Mrs. J . L. Conklin. visiting members from the Greenport Union entertained by giving a delightful program. Mrs. Pot-ter gave an interesting report of the Couuly Convention held at Patchogue. Mrs. Linton gave a description of the Jubilee Pageant that Mrs. Eva Horton most beautifully arranged. It was so highly appreciated that a request was made to have it given at the State Convention at Oneonta. Recitations were given by Mrs. Chut*. Music by Mrs. Linton and stirring songs by the large company interspersed the pro-gram. Refreshments were served. Thanks were given Miss Rutzler. and the company broke ranks at 6 o'cloc^

Miss Rosalie Jones of Huntington, who owns a large strip of beach at the Sound at the head of Kenney's Road, is having a hot fight against the resi^ dents of the exclusive section of Hunt-ington Bay and more especially against the estate of Charles Cartledge, for the right of the public to the use of her beach front on Huntington Bay. All day Sunday Miss Jones, who is a lawyer, defended her rights against officers placed at the entrance to the road leading through the Cartledge estate down to the Jones property, removing the barriers placed across the road and personally conducting 125 automobiles across the Cartledge property to her shore front. She has the right of way of necessity across the Cartledge estate, but those opposing her claim that she only has this right, not others who may wish to visit her shore front.

Stand by the Home Bureau

K1>\\'IN H BKOWK

REWAHD! $25.<H) will be j.Hid for any «»vldeac'' le idlng to ihn convic-

tion ol any p«»r«ou who slial' tHk»> .saitd, , . . -gravel. or anything else from any of • " „„ i j my land in Bay View. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Collison of Bloomfield, N. J. , Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hillebrand of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Fleet of North Mattituck, Miss Mary F. Densmore and Miss Tracy of West-hampton Beach, an J Mr. Beattie of

. Montctair, N. J .

Q E O . A. MAIER, Auctioneer. South-old. Kurn l tu rp can b«> p u r c h a s e d a t

prlvatt" salH fr<»ni m y s to re rooms a t a n y t i m e . Wood- t o IK» disposed of m a y be lef t • t m y place F u r n i t u r e pu t la s t o r age .

FRANK J. McMANN Attorney and Counselor at Law

First National Bank Building GREENPORT, N. Y.

Ice Cream delivered daily between SouthoM and Peconic. Call 116 and PhU WeckeMMT wiU be oo the joy.

NooDllgbt Eicnrslon to Oak Orove The second annual moonlight ex-

cursion to be held under the auspices of the G. T. G. Post, A. L , will take place on Wednesday evening, Sept. 10. A fine, large boat has been chartered to accommodate the many who have specially requested this excursion and still permit dancing on the spacious deck. Musis and refreshments will be furmshed on board. The boat will em-bark from Founders' Landing, Southold, at 8:30 sharp and follow the path of the silv'ry mooi up picturesque Peconic Bay to Oak Grove, where a landing will be made.

By special arrangement with the management of the Oak Grove summer pavilion a good jazz orchestra has been engaged to play that night, so that those who care to may enjoy dancing on shore during the stay. The proprietor will be prepared 'to cater to the ex-cursioners.

Tickets may be had of W. H. Rafford. As only a limited number can be ac-commodated on this excursion, you are advised to secure your reservations early. Price of tickets, $l 00. Danc-ing and refreshments at Oak Grove are not included on this ticket.

Twenty-Five Years Ago

Potatoes were celling for 40 cents a bushel.

Mrs. Mina H. Edwards was engaged to teach the Locust Grove school.

H. Hooper of N. Y. City hired S. B. Corey's store building to open a drug store.

There was a great crop of beach plums at the Sound.

An automobile owned at Shelter Island Heights was seen on our streets and created a great deal of attention, as it was the first seen here. The Traveler said: " I n a few years we presume they will be a very common sight."

The Board of Education organized by re-electing Wm. C. Albertson, presi-dent, and Wm. H. Terry, secretary. The other members of the Board were James Thompson, Wm. A. Cochran and J. N. Hallock. A. T. Dickerson was elected treasurer; B. T. Payne, collector; A. R. Vail, truant officer, and Wm. Y. Fithian, janitor.

Sch. Hamlet, Capt. Wm. C. Horton, was chartered for "The Two Days' Sail." The party spent the night off Saybrbok Point. The ladies repaired to the luxurious (?) staterooms below, while the gentlemen reposed on the spring mattresses (?) on deck. There was plenty to eat and all had a jolly tifaae.

Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of the Democratic nominee for President, will address a meeting of Democratic wom-en workers at St. James on Sept. 8th.

Notice Notice is hereby given that the As-

sessment Roll for the Town of South-old, in the County of Suffolk, for the year 1924, has been finally completed by the Assessors, and a certified copy thereof was filed this day in the office of ths Town Clerk at Southold, where the same will remain open to inspec-tion for fifteen (16) days.

Dated, Sept. 4, 1924. O K O R G E H . T E R R Y L U T H E R G . T D T H I L L J o H N H . B R O W N I R V I N Q M . R O G E R S J O H N F . F A N N I N G BKJKWSTBK SMITH

It is a good thing to start something new when the old fails to meet the need; but why assemble all the machin-ery for the working of a new organiza-tion, when one is here, splendidly or-ganized and doing every year a more and more efficient work ? This was the question roused on reading recently that the executive committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs had de-cided on establishing a new department for the betterment of the home. • ''Relating the community to the bet-terment of home life will be approach-ed through a home extension service for promoting and securing organized support of home demonstration work. The budget, nutrition, textiles, ethics of the family and its relation to the community it serves, will be undertak-en by separate committees, and there will be a movement to promote recre-ation in the home through play, games, and reading. The .general purpose of the department is to emphasize the home as the fundamental, social insti-^ tution for learning and practicing the business and art of living."

All this sounds very familiar to Home Bureau members and we cannot but feel strongly that there is no need of anything new for attaining the end that the League has in view. An or-ganization for helping the home is here, started, backed by state ar.d federal government, and equipped with trained managers and instructors. All that's needed is for the 2,500,000 members of the Genci.a! League to know of its ex-istence and throw the weight of their influence in promoting its work.

The charg'j Is made often—and it's too true—that women's clubs—and pos-sibly men's also—lose vastly in efficien-cy, because of the number of different societies in the field whose aims and work overlap. Let ds rally to the work of the Home Bureau. I t 's here and only awaits our support.

Long, A. B., of Goeverneur, N. Y., Albany Normal College; High School, Miss Mary Keohane, B. S., of Port Leyden, N. Y , St. Lawrence Uni-versity; High School, Mias Evelyn Sample, A. B., of Mooers, N. Y., Smith College; 7th and 8th Grades, Mrs. Mabel Metcalf of Elizabethtown, N. Y., Potsdam Normal; 7th and 8th Grades, Miss Miriam Kramer of South-old, Maxwell Training School: 6tb Grade, Mrs Ruth Symonds, Ph. B., of Southold. Rochester University; 5th Grade, Miss Charlotte Locker of Green-port, Training Class; 4th Grade, Miss Ruth Conklin of East Hampton, Geneseo Normal; 3d Grade, Miss Marguerite McMann of Greenport, Geneseo Normal; 21 Grade, Miss Ethel Thompson of Walton. N. Y., Training Class; Ist Grade, Miss Margaret Doale of Green-port, Training Class.

Founders' Landing Labor Day brought considerable busi-

ness to The Landing.

Our townspeople shou'd not forget that Founders' Landing is first of all their resort. Every one of us should feel the responsibility of making the place a success.

The regular American Legion Dance on Saturday night, instead of on Fri-day, was the most largely attended of the season.

As is generally known, the Ladies' Auxiliary of The Landing, has been interested in every improvement added to the Pavilion and has tried to give assistance financially. Although they have aided in various ways to the amount of nearly, if not quite, one thousand dollars, there are still bills outstanding on which they have pledged assistance. The net receipts from the recent Children's Party at The Landing were given the Auxiliary to aid them in their efforts and for this goid-will donatioi^f $40.50, the committee makes gfatcful acknowledgment.

Mr. Bueler, the tnanager, continues to serve a chicken dinner on Sunday from 12 to 2 p. m. This is well patronized, as it deserves to be—a well cooked dinner on a hot day at moderate price.

Mrs. Bueler, who comes from the Huntington Yacht Club, will spend some time with her husband from Sept. 15. They will be glad to receive special orders for serving large or small parties,

The coming of an airplane to the beach at Founders' Landing for i couple of days for the purpose of tak ing passengers on a short joy-ride, (caused much excitement and drew crowd. Among those who enjoyed the thrill of an air-trip to Orient and return, at the rate of a dollar a minute, were Alvah Goldsmith, Leslie Jewell, Spencer W. Petty, Spencer Petty, Jr., and George Price.

Bells Restored to Churches of Poland

Bells, great and small,, chimes caril-lons, heavy booming bells and light tinkling silvery bells, 4,000 of them ar-rived In Warsaw a few weeks ago. They came from Russia. When Po-land was still Russian territory and the Germans were advancing during the war, the bells were taken from the towers and churches and shipped to the Russian interior, for it was known that the Germans had stripped every in-vaded country of Its brass bells. Now the bells have come back. The new chimes in the Warsaw cathedral pealed a merry welcome. The Warsaw opera gave a special concert consisting of selections all related to bejls. Twelve thousand bells are still in Russia, but fhey are on their way and the Polish villages which have not heard that sweet melody of their merry carillons for nearly seven years, will rejoice with special celebrations when they arrive. Carillons and chimes are often a mat-ter of great local pride. In Flanders and Holland there exists often a cen-turies-old naive rivalry among the dif-ferent communities over the most beau-tiful bells.

Has Many Duties The treasurer of the Uni t^ States

is charged with the receipt and dis-bursement of all public moneys that may be deposited in the treasury at Washington and in the national bank depositories; Is redemption agent for national bank notes. Federal Reserve bank notes and federal reserve notes; is trustee for bonds held to securo national bank circulation and public deposits In national banks and bonds held to secure postal savings in hankp: is the custodian of miscellaneous trust funds; Is fiscal agent for paying in-terest on the public debt and for pay ing the land purchase bonds of the Philippine islands, principal and in-terest; Is treasurer of the board of trustees of the postal savings system, and Is ex-officio conimis.sloner of the sinking fund of the District of Co-lumbia.

His Lucky Time Brown was interviewing candidates

for the job of gardener. The one be-fore him did not seem promising, but Brown thought he would give him a chance.

"Er—how long were you In your last place?" he asked."

Off his guard, the applicant replied. "A month, sir."

"Eh? That's not very long! And the one before that?"

"Three months, sir," replied the ap-plicant, boldly.

"That's better, now. And the timo before that?"

The applicant drew himself up proudly as he said: "There wasn't no time before that, sir; I got off with a fine."

Meeting of Town Board The Southold Town Board met at the

office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, Saturday, Aug. 30, 1924 Present, Supervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hal lock, Justices Griffin, Hawkins and Kouinson, Supt. of Highways Fleet, and Counsel Terry.

Rev. J. G. Hehr and George L. Gaffga of Southold appeared before the Board in regard to the overflooding of their properties. Supt. Fleet was directed to lower the tile under Laurel Avenue.

Dr. Ruch, L. W. Brown and Cornelius Greenleaf of the summer colony at Arshamomcque appeared before the Board and asked that the Board use its influence with the State, so that the bridge over Mill Creek would be raised sufficiently to allow boats to go under it—this to be done when the State builds the State Road through the Town. Supervisor Tuthill wifl take up the matter with Co. Supt. of Highways A. O. Smith.

Ralph Eldredge of East Marion and his counsel, Frank J. McMann, ap-peared before the Board and asked for a franchise to run a bus line from Greenport to East Marion and Orient. The Board will meet at the office of Supervisor Tuthill on Saturday, Sept. 13. at 1:30 p. m., to act on the request, as it is necessary to advertise the meet-ing fur two weeks.

The bond for $2500 of Harry G. Hooper and Hermon Sweezey, owners of the White Bus Line, and Clarence W. Rice and A. V. Wyckoff of Bay Shore, sureties, for the faithful performance of their work in regard to the franchise granted them by the Town, was ap-proved by the Board.

The Board decided to make its annual trip to Fishers Island on Friday, Sept. 5.

J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk

FIRST GOLF TOURNAMENT [ We are grateful to Mr. Geo/ge F.

Foreman, proftssional instructor in golf at the Keydon Golf Club, for the de- ; lightful report ht' has given us of the j First Golf Tournament held on the Golf I Course at Reydon on Labor Day. There are some things we printers know and can d t. We know what it is to "pie the type," but "putting" and "tees" are beyond our ken. Were we to at-tempt to write about the latter the types would be worse than "pied" for all concerned. The report from Mr Foreman ia accepted with sincere grati tude.—EDITOR ]

It was a glorious day for many when the Reydon Club, which is making rap-id strides in its social and golfing ac-tivies, on Labor Day, held its first Flag and Kett Score Tournament. The competitors, numbering 28. sallied forth with c)ird, pencil and niblic in hand to show how easy it was to accomplish the course in a certain number of strokes (which they had previously allotted themselves), and to place their flags to fly bravely and boldly on the home green. I am afraid some were very modest in their calculations and are now deeply reflecting. It was not their [ot to stay the distance, but neverthe-less it was wonderful to witness the keenness and determination displayed. The writer knows full well that card and pencil business—it is worse than any trap yet made. His advice is to con-centrate 00 the shot that is al)out to be played and not think too much of the last one that made that "horrid blot on the landscape."

The course, considering its short ex-istence, was looking wonderful. Quite a crowd gathered on top of the pergola to watch the endeavours to propel that elusive ball into that equally elusive cup. The crowds could not help ad-miring the delightful views and the fine Uyout, with its rolling fairways and largeundulatinggreens. They must have realized that those who play there in time would become adepts with such facilities placed at their disposal. Every shot must be a goifing shot and hit in the truly orthodox way. The 5th hole, which could easily be culled the "Alps ," altho' sparsely trapped, was the downfall of many. I noticed Dr. Stokes hit a peachy drive, but alas, bis second went awry and I'm not reporting what he took or said af-ter that! Maybe he was watching the gallery instead of the ball. The 5th certainly seemed a terror for ail. The 7tb, our long "y in , " some 520 yirds in length, also devoured quite a number of strokea. Mrs. G. H. Parsons' flag was nearest the 9tb pin, being only 1 yard short. Surely that was calculating. Others emblaz-oned the Sth green, and on the 9th fairway one played thru' avenues of flags. I noticed one was buried deep and strong on the 6th green. Surely disaster must have overtaken that player pretty early in the game. Sev-eral others, more ambitious, had nursed their strokes and started toward the Ist green. Among these were Mrs. Stokes, Mias Hallock, Miss Fish. Mrs. Hodgson was certainly going great guns and had quite a few shots in her pocket, but unfortunately a horrible storm threatened and she retired, be-ing quite content as winner of the best nett score. Mrs. Coleman battled bravely on and eventually rested ber last shot in the bunker guarding the 2J green, where, also, the winner of th e men's flig made his bow. He, with Dr. Stokes and Mr. T. Peavey, tied for the sweepstake with the best nett score, 35. As this was par for the course, it can be judged the shooting was very good, neck and neck all the way.

There was yet another flig incident, perhaps the greatest of all, and that was the raising of the national and club flags. Placed at such a high alti-tude these emblems should make a landmark for a good many miles Ifiround.

Before closing these notes I think Mr. G. H Parsons should be congratu-lated on the way he organized and carried out the golf competition. It was oti^ great success and already the members are asking for another, which request will doubtless be granted, judg-ing from the keenness exhibited in this one.

I would make a side comment that this was the first competition witnessed by the writer in which all s c o r e - c a r d s w e r e returned. There was no necessity for employing an extra staff of greensmen to collect the pieces !

Answer to one of the many impor-tant queries : The only trap you may lift your ball out of is a mole trap !

LOUIS JAEGER i SON GREtMPOBVS DEPIRTiriMT STOIIt

MEMBERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Inc.

SPECIAL SALE $1.25 Round Cushions 69C

Covered with beautiful Cretonne and flllea with Silk Down, they sold like hot cakM at $1.25. A special close-out purchase enables us to give them away at 6 9 € . Get some before they are ^one. You can never have enough of them.

Mah Jong Sets and'Racks Headquarters for Eastman's Filmi

Agents for Spalding Sweaters, Ostennoor MattreoMs Agents for Barrett Nephews & Co. Dye EstabliahiMot

Munsingwear Underwear Hatch One Button Union Suits

Put Your Savings in a Savings Bank OCTOBEB 1, 1924

SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK S O U T H O L D , Y .

will credit its Depositors iiterest for the three mo at the rate of P C F a n n U m M the

account, and 4 i 7 o p C T a n n U m oa the r a i a J a ^ r of the accMSt Deposits of from $1.00 to $5,000 made oa or before FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,

and remaioiax In Baak JANUARY I, 1925. will draw interest for three Accounts can be opened by mail.

HENRY W. PRINCE, President F. K. TERRY. Ti

ths eiidi^ SEPT. 3$, first $ 5 0 0 •! cTcry

Why Farmers are Turning to

The last regular Club Dance was held last Saturday night, following a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jenkins. King's Orchestra of Greenport has furnished the music for this Saturday Night function during the season.

E A S T E N D L E A G U E

STANDING OF THE Won

CLUBS Lost P.C.

Southold 12 5 759 West Hampton . . 9 5 643 Southampton , . . 9 6 600

8 8 500 Mattituck . . . . 6 10 375 b asfr Hampton . . 3 13 188

Result Satuntay, Aug. 30 Riverhead, 2; Southold, 1

West Hampton, 3; Southampton. 0 East Hampton, 5; Mattituck, 4

Results Labor Day Southold. 6; West Hampton, 5

Southampton, 7; Mattituck, 4 Riverhead, 6; East Hampton, 3

Extravagance Old Hen Roddy, from Hopskin Hol-

low, Is fond of boasting of his amaz-ing thriftine.«is by virtue of which he has accumulated a fairly substantial bank account.

"You're very careful about your ex-penditures, aren't you. Uncle Hen?" the village schoolmaster asked one day.

"Yes, perfesser, I'm right smart that-away. Fact, I don't recollec' that 1 ever spent but one quarter fer Jist dem foolishness. That was when I let a storekeeper talk me Into buyin' a pair o* socks."—Everybody's Maga-

Games Saturday, Sept. 6 Southold at East Hampton

West Hampton at Southampton Riverhead at Mattituck

M A R R I E D

Southold. Sept. 2. by Rev. Henry W. Stanley, Charles Augustus Avent and Mias Dorothy Janie Taylor, both of Cutchogue.

Greenport. Sept. 1, by Rev. Wm. Striker, Wolsey T. Hempptead and Miss Elva Elizabeth McKeowin.

Alfred Barbaressi and Milton Hall of Mt. Vermin, N. Y., guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Coleman for the Saturday night dat.ce, arrived on schedule time under exciting circumstances. The trip was to be made by niotor-t-oat and they were due at a little dock on the Dayton waterfront at 9:45 Saturday morning. Their motor broke down at Port Jeffer-son, and from there the trip was made by hydroplane. A' 9:45 the qiiiet res-idents of Bay View knew that a plant-had come down in their Bay. A few minutes later the passengers were on the little dock almost in front of the door of the host. The nrxt morning the p'ane called for the ^ueats and the return trip wan made. Reydon is setting a pnce in up to date mod^s (»f conveyance.

A large Dancing Tarty id to be giv en by Mr. and Mrs. Ldward Mills on Satuid.y evening of this week in honor of their gueat, MiS3 Mary Wooifolk of Pittsburg. A dinner at the home of the host and hostess will precede the dance.

MidS Sara Cassidy of New York ia a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coleman.

With all the additions, Reydon Club House is not able to meet the Ji mauds put upon it. This coming week-erd it is taxed to oveifl'jwing with week-t nd guests. al«o the remrdelled hous u ad-joining cannot accommodate the m»m- 1

j b r s and their fiiends seeling ent'^r-i i tainment over Sunday. The question : ! of Reydon's popularity, and RuccesH for | the season of '24 is settled beyond | doubt.

J^ E»»m»tmiCMt Trmm»p»rt»Hmm In 1922 Chevrolet jumped from seventh to sccoiul place in sales of all cars, and to first place in t i les of fully equipped modem cars. Purchases by fermers were the chief factor in this remarkable development. F a r a e r s w a n t au to tnobi les n o t o n l y o f l o w finC price, but also of low later cost for operation and m a i n t e n a n c e . They want room, comfor t and the ability to up under hard condit ions They find that Chevrolet, fully equipped as sold, ia the best value per dollar in the low-priced field, and neighbors tell them it costs less per mile to ofwiatib

Toaring deUvered, $583 On Very Easy Terms

C. H. BAILEY, Peconic, L. I.

KRAMER'S DRUG STORE

THE aUALITY STOBE Telephone 119

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 C E N S E D

Automobile Equipment TeleiUume. iX MatUtack

FALL HATS have started to arrive at

^^ ^ n d r e x o s S H O P SOTTTECOX-X), ^T. "S".

Three Ways to Put Frigidaire in Your Own Home

If yoo hare a good ice-box, Frigidaire. deetrie refrigeration, can be pu t into i t in 7 few minntea. Frigidaire mechanism can be pu t into any ice-box you buy. Install a complete Frigidaire unit—in which Frigidaire mechanism is combined with out specially built cabinet.

We shall be glad to show you how Frigidaire wiU fit your own home.

Frigidaire can be imstalM in your own k»hmu Friees $260 wp f , o. h. Daytem, Okim

Tions Island Lig>litiiigr Company G r i f f i n s A v e n u e R I V E n H B A B

Ekcirie lUfngmikm, t

Three Ways to Put Frigidaire in Your Own Home

1. If you have a ^ood ice-box. Frigidaire, dcetrie tcfrieentaoa, c sa be pu t into i t ia a few sninutM.

8. Frifidaire mfchanigm can be pu t into ady ice-bos you buy.

9. Install a complete Frigidaire unit—in whidi frigidaire medianiam ia combined with our specially built cabinet.

Wcahall be glad to ahow you how Frigidaire will fit your own home.

Pfigidairecan be intudUd in your own icebox. Price* $260 up f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio

TdOag I s l a n d Ligrbting- C o m p a n y G r i f l i a s : A v e n u e R I V E R H E A D

Blecthc Befrigeraiion

John Deere Riding Cultivators la 1842 John Deere gave the world the first 8t«el plow, mnd in 1923 he gave to the world the best riding culti-•stor on the market to-day.

Red Jacket Sprayers AB 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 cjass by itself. Other sprayers have eoBue and gone, but the Red Jacket Sprayer is still here and is more popular to-day than ever.

GAGEN CARROLL w - 64 Sout l io ld , L 1.

DEVOE VELOUR FINISH PAINT OEVOB VELOUR FINISH caa be used with entire

satiafaetiao over Wall Paper, Burlap. Steel or Piastared Walk, and io each case your satisfaction is absolutely (oaru teed .

Won't you come in and let ns show you the beautiful affects which can be easily secured ?

Fine line of Doors and S a s h LUMBER and COAL

Ail kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL

GOLDSMITH & TUTHILL SOUTHOLD CUTCHOGUE

EsUbUahed 1842 NEW SUFFOLK

E z i d e B a t t e r y S e r v i o e HEW BATTERIES REOHABGING

All 'Makes of Batteries Repaired

TESTING FREE

G«nerat(»*8 Magrnetos Star ters Horns • n E l c c t r i c M l W o r k Bfficlcnajr D o n e

• A T I S F A C ^ r i O N O V A K A M T E E D

Hmrmdky "How many ara four and ll eT—

hands up!" A forest of hands perforated the

air. "Ah, yon—little girt in the front

seat." To'oer and H'IT," answered th«

yooDg daofhter of a former tdephone operator, "are nl-yun."—Bell Tele-phone News.

Gradma of SocUty Fair Visitor—Here, my poor man,

are some roses for you. What can 1 do to make yoa comfortable?

Priaoner—Caeas you're making a miatake, lady.

Fair Vlaltor—Mistake—how? Prisoner—Fm only here for porch-

cUmhin'. Ter'U find the guy that kUle^ his wife in th' nex* celL—develand Plain Dealer.

Work Without Worrying Man worry most when they or theli

taitereats are Inrolved, and least when the other fallow Is concerned. This Is tAtnral. Tet in neither case does wccry accompllah rery much. Much better a dear head and bodily strength to do what has to be done.—Orlt

Oifitinguiahlng the Marrlaoeabie. In some parts of China the yoong

women wear their hair in a long single plait, with which is intertwined s bright scarlet thread. This style of ornamentation denotes that the yonny woman Is marriageable.

SHORT SHAFTS FUT within your Incoiyc

Make good—or make room.

Bear first and qE>eak afterwarda

Poverty la no crime, hot it's a nni-•ance.

S ^ e an opportunity when it la of-xarao.

Let them laugh, as long aa the thing works welL

Forbear to distribute among all the guilt of few.

Expected sympathy s^dom Uvea ap to expectancy.

Mo man's knowledge can go beyond his experience.

It is a good divine that follows his own instructions.

Opportunity does much that ability geta the credit for.

Also, the Parties Lack Sand. Seaside engagements do not last b »

cause, like the house mentioned Is tha parable, they are builded on tk t aaad.—BostcA Transcript

Fish Eoga. One female fish may lay 9,000,000

eggs—this numbtt was actually found In the roe of a turbot w ^ h l u g IT pounds.

Preduelien ef Com. Cam la gnwm in every state In the

Unim. It kas tha advantage of being • crep that caa be harvested at a farm-•r"* cesvMlence.

Hiintlno a Key to HeaKh. Complaining of a pain after arraat

for tlMft, a man named Hoffman waa operated on at Wiesbaden and was found to have swallowed 16 akdates

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In pursuance of an order of Hon.

Bober t 8 . P e l l e t r e a a . B a r r o g a t e of t l i e O o a n t y of S a f f o l k , n o t i c e i s h e r e b y c l v e n k c c o r d l n s t o law. t o a l l p e r t o n i h a v i n g c l a l m i a c a l n i t M I O H A B L D O B O B K I U t e of t h e T o w n of B o a t b o l d , d e o e a t e d , t h a t t h e y s r e ' r e a a l r e d t o e x h i b i t t h e Mine , w i t h t h e v o a c h e r i t h e r e o f , t o t h e l a b s c r l b e r , M a r y D o r o t k l . a t t h e of f ice of Q e o r s e O. T e r r y . In t h e v i l l age of S o n t h -o ld . N . T . . o n o r b e f o r e t h e 1 9 t b d a y of September, 1924

Dated M a r c h 10. 1684. MABT DOBOSKI. E x e c u t r i x

GKOBOB O. TARKT A t t o r n e y f o r E x e c u t r i x

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

Volcanliing Promptly Done General Repairing Ford Par ts in stock

FIRESTONE and ITNITED STATES TIRES A c c c « s o r i e « o f a l l k i n d s

d i a l l e r s and Maxwell Antomoblles

1 £ 0 E E E L L ' S a A R A Q E K a i n St. CUTCHOGUE, N. Y.

Telephone 84-F - 6

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 a . S u 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 l i 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 M I R I A M R . O. H O R T O N , U 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 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 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 i c r l b e r . P h l U p H . H o r t o n . a t t h e office of G e o r g e 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 . T . . o n o r b e f o r e t h e Srd day of October, 1924.

Dated A p r i l 1. 1U4. P H J U F H . HOBTON, AdmlxUs t r^ to 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.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In paraoance of an order of Holi.

R o b e r t 8 . Pe l le t . -eau , S u r r o g a t e of t h e C o u n t y of M 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 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 ims a g a i n s t G E O R G E E . GOL D S M I T H . l a t e of t h e T o w n of S o u t h o l d . C 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 iA 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 h i s of Oce. R l 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 day of December, 1924.

D a t e d . R l v e r h e a d , N. Y., M a y 17. 1984. SUOBNB L. GOI.DSMITH G . E I . U O T T GOLDSMITH

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

R l y e r h e a 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 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 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 A L B E R T A. P O L K , 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 . J o s e p h N . H a l l o c k . a t t h e off ice of George 0 . T e r r y . In t h e v l l U g e of S o u t h o l d . N. Y.. 00 or before the 12th day of December, 1924.

Dated . M a y S9. l»S4. JOSEPH N . HAI.I«CK, E x e c u t o r

OBOBOB C. TBBBT A t t o r n e y fo r E x e c u t o r

S o u t h o l d , N . 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 h e H o n .

Robe 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 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 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 J A M E S C. G R l 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,he same , 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 h n S. Gr l f f ing . 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.. on o r before the 12th day of December, 1924

D a t e d . M a y 89. 1024. JOHN S. GBIFFINO EATXI.I.B S . G B I R R I N O

E x e c u t o r s

That best becomes a moat natural to him.

Motto of the bunko Rome do the Romans.

man which la

man—T^en In

The hand that kindles cannot al-ways quench the flame.

Whra a blind man marries he usual-ly gets his eyes opened.

The bind of heaven Is larger than the cloud.—E. B. Browning.

Why does the rising generation kick If the elevator isn't running?

Carpet la purdiased by the yard and worn out by the foot

If a thing is a beauty it Is a Joy forever until it goes out of style.

It is hard to convince doctors and droggista that health is wealth.

A alngle spade In the hand is worth more than a trey of diamonds in the pack.

Hie averag'e man prides hlmstif up<m the possessions his neighbor can't afford.

When a man is beatoi at any game he always says that he is out of practice.

Uniighteoua indignation aeems to be more common than the righteous variety.

If you wish to remove avarice yea muat remove Its mother, l u x u r y ^ Cicero.

The first men to complain about failure are those who are last to think about ca**.

We grow when we are green. It's when we think we are ripe that we begin to get rotten.

If a woman desires an early reply to a letter she should never give It to ber husband to mall.

When a man says that all women are alike he has had an experience with at least one of them.

Tombstones are cold and cheerless, yet they always have a good word for everyMie under them.—Ex.

Makes U Baay for Teurlata. &i Tokio sadi street car bears tk t

Bombsr of Its route; and inside is a eomprdienslTe map of the dty circled by Unas of auuiy colors corresfKMidinf tb ttM Bimbared rontss. The toorisl finds his way by merely matdiinc ealora.

No Oysters In Baltic. Oysters cannot live In the Baltle

s^. the reason being that It la not aalty enough. They can only live In water that cimtalns at least 87 parts of salt to every 1,000 parta of water.

Sparrows Deatroy Inaecta. A single pair ot sparrowa and a nest

of young ones consumes about 8,000 insects a week.

Dr/nk

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

S . P e l l e t r e a u . S u r r o g a t e of t h e C o u n t y of Suf 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 law, t o a l l pe r sons h a v i n g c l a ims a g a i n s t E M M A L. H U N T T 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 re -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 subsc r ibe r . H . H o w a r d H u n t t l n g . a t t h e office of George 0 . T e r r y . In t h e v i l lage of S o u t h o l d . N . Y., on or before the 2d day of January, 1926.

Dated J a n e 26,1024. H . HOWABD HUNTTIKO, E x e c u t o r

GBOBGE C. TBBBT A t t o r n e y fo r E x e c u t o r

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

m/£ /o o %

NOTICE TO CREDITORS l a 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 a , S a r r o g a t e of t h e C o a a t y of Suf fo lk , no t i ce is h e r e b y g i v e n t o a<l pe r sons b n v l a 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 Town of S o u t h o l d , deceased , t h a t t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d to e x h i b i t t h e s a m e , w i t h t h e voucb«>r8 t h e r e o f , t o t b e s u b s c i l b e r . Slie h e r d M. S c u d d e r . C o u u t y T r e a s u r e r of Suffo lk C o u n t y , a t hU office a t R l v e r -h e a d . SLflolk C o u n t y , New Y o r k , on o r before tbe Ist day of February, 1925

Dated . J u l y 30. SUEPBICBD M. SCNUDBB

A d m i n i s t r a t o r OBOBOK C TEKBT

A t t o r n e y fo r ^ d m l n i i t r a t o r S o u t b 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 Gtoorge G. H a h n , a p e r s o n i n t e r e s t e d In t h e e s t a t e a s h e i r a t l aw 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 . la te of t h e T o w n of S o u t h o l d . C o u n t y of Suf fo lk , deceased , send g r e e t i n g :

W h e r e a s , S a r a h H a h n . E l i z a b e t h E . H a h a a n d L i l l i an M. H a h n H e d d e r m a n . a l l r e s id ing a t 771 H a n c o c k S t r e e t . B r o o k -lyn , C i 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 will of sa id deceased , 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 a C o u n t y of Sufrolk 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 18th d a y of J a n u a r y . 1820. r e l a t i n g t o b o t h rea 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 as t h e Las t Wi l l a n d T e s t a m e n t of t h e sa id de-ceased .

There fo re , you a n d each of y o a a r e c i t ed t o show cause before o u r said S u r r o g a t e a t t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s office in t h e vi l lage nf R l v e r h e a d a n d Town of R lve rhead . in t h e C o u n t y of Suf fo lk , o n Monday , t h e 29th day of September, 1914, at 1 o'clock i n t h e a f t e r n o o n of t h a t day . w h y said ln« s t r u m e n t should n o t be a d m i t t e d t o pro-ba t e as t h e las t Wi l l a n d T e s t a m e n t of said deceased .

A n d such of yon as a r e h e r e b y c i t ed as a r e u n d e r t h e age of t w e n t y - o n e yea r s , m a y a p p e a r by your g u a r d i a n , if you h a v e one, or if you h a v e none you m a y a p -ply fo r one t o be a p p o i n t e d , o r i n t b e e v e n t of you r neg lec t or f a i lu re t o do so

g u a r d i a n will be a p p o i n t e d by t h e Sur -roga te t o r ep re sen t a n d a c t for you in t h e proceeding .

I n t e s t i m o n y whereof , we h a v e caused t h e seal of t h e Sur roga te ' s Cour t , of our said C o u n t y of Suffolk , t o be h e r e u n t o aff ixed,

( L . 8 . ] Wi tness , H o n . R o b e r t S . Pe l l e t r eau , S u r r o g a t e of o u r said c o u n t y , a t R lve rhead . N. Y.. t h i s 11th d a y of A u g u s t , 1924. ROOEB M. WIUCT

Clerk of t h e Su r roga t e ' s Cour t

f M i s t a k e T l i a i Almost Broke

Young Lawyer

By EUZABETH COBB

M l

(•. I»t4. WMtara N«wapa»ar Union.) r AM ashamed of you I" spoke Rob-

JL ert Earle with force and indigna-tion.

"And because I resemble you," sneered his spoiled and profligate cousin, Ernest Earle.

A right-minded person, Robert Earle could scarcely realize the attitude of this conscleDceless relative. Forging bis name, assuming his identity—for they were marvelously alike in form and feature—Ernest Earle had man-aged to draw from a bank the sum of four hundred dollars. It represented over one-half that his cousin had in the way of capitaL

"See here, Robert," he said blunUy. "Give me fifty dollars and I'll go West and relieve you of your constant dread that I will cut up some caper that may disgrace the proud name of that old curmudgeon imcle of ours, Jerome Earle."

"Again, shame on your manhood!" cried Robert. T o n shall have tha money you ask for, but it is the last you will ever receive from me until I see you acting the man."

Then Robert seriously contemplated his immediate future. He established himself in the thriving county seat of Tipton. He found comfortable quar-ters at the one hotel the place af-forded. Some practice came to him. He made some speeches during a po-litical campaign, and, best of all, met and loved Ada Mills, the favorite daughter of wealthy Judge Mills.

No word had come from Ernest Earle and Robert was glad he had not found him out

Robert was gaining ground fast and securely. His uncle abroad had heard of his establishing in the legal profession and had msisted on his ac-cepting a check for a thousand dol-Wrs, "as surplus capital for exingen-cies," as the old man phrased i t

It was the great i^orious hour of his life when Robert bade Ada adieu (me lovely June night. He had told his love to And It devotedly returned. So happy was he that when he re-turned to bis hotel he could not sleep. He put on a light overcoat and strolled to the wooded outskirts of the pretty town, communing with nature.

A surprise, a shock, a crisis in his life greeted him as he entered the lobby of the hotel to find it a scene of tumultuous excitement. The police were there surrounding an agitated loud talking stranger, who as Robert entered was explaining that some one nad rifled his room an hour previous.

"Why. there is the thief!" he shout-ed suddenly, pointing at Robert.

Investigation brought out a new cir-cumstance. The door connecting the room of Robert and that occupied by the man who had been robbed was found unlocked.

Slowly distrust began to attach to the young lawyer. The cowardly ones ignored and shunned him. Judge Mills forbade an engagement with his daughter and insisted that Robert should not visit Ada until his name was cleared.

So, weary weeks went on and Rob-ert became well nigh disheartened. His former popularity was on tha wane, his clients fell away from him. Only that loyal Ada wrote him of her undying love and faith he would have left the town.

He had been engaged as associate counsel in a danage suit where a rail-road pasSienger had received an in-jury in a collision in another part of the county. Among the witnesses summoned was a surgeon from a neighboring town.

When this person arrived at the court room he sought out Robert It was to regard him in open-eyed be^ wilderment I "Why," he exclaimed, "you have re-covered?—so soon!"

"I do not understand you," said Rob-er t

"Were you not in the hospital at Wayne two months since, suffering from a terrible fall from a motor-cycle T'

There were cross questions and many explanations and then the lif^t came. At Wayne this same surgeon had been summoned to assist in a case where the victim of an accld«it lay delirious with broken bones, crip-pled for life.

"I see It all," murmured the aston-ished Robert "It was my cousin who rubbed the man at the hotel."

Tbe next day Robert visited Wayne. He found his cousin just able to get about on crutches. Ernest Earle, broken in health and spirits, handed to Robert what was left of the stolen money. The regretful tears in his eyes showed his contrition.

Two days later Robert received a note from Judge Mills asking him to call upon him. Ernest Earle had writ-ten a confession and had forwarded it. Robert would have shielded his mis-guided relative, but the Judge insisted on clearing up the case In the eyes of the public.

Robert wrote to his uncle all the cir-cumstances of the situation and Ernest Earle was placed in comfort with a distant relative.

There was a wedding a year fol-lowing. The fair bride was Ada, the groom Robert. He was the Hon. Rob-ert Earle now. The public had made amends for their temporary disloyalty by electing him congressman from the district

Made by the makers of

B A S I K 6 H O W O C R absouxtely pure

with the same care and skill which have given Royal Baking Powderaworld-widereputation for purity and wholesomcness.

Royal Desserts taste better—

that is but the natural result of their choice, fresh fruit flavors,

Tliey are more healthful—

because they conUun the finest gelatine.

And they are beautiful—

every bit as refreshing to look ca as to eat.

To OHnplete the meal in the most satisfactory manner possible, serve

DESSERTS (IMsky Msker* itf Royal P mttrt

New! Sparkling! Quickly Made!

Billy^a Vaccination Billy Foch, five-year-old son of W.

E. Heyer, had been vaccinated and daddy had put a celluloid sliieid on his arm. Each evening when he was undressed for bed, he insisted on hav-ing a hand mirror held so that he could look into the mirror and see his vaccination.

When the vaccination was sufficient-ly healed the shield was taken off. But when night came and Billy was get-ting ready for bed, he went to his fa-ther and said, "Please, daddy, put my windshield back on so I won't roll

•over and hurt my arm."—Indianapolis News.

Fully Amerieanixed Mrs. Tracey B. Orlswold, speaking

in behalf of the Dally Vacation Bible schools, said that Tony came to the Bible school and was asked where his parents were bom.

"Italy," said Tony, "but I?m Ameri-can—I was bom here."

"Where do you go to church?" the next question.

"Father and mother used to go to the Italian church," said Tony. "Now we are Americans and we don't nowhere."—Brooklyn Eagle.

I N S U R A N C E Fire Automobile

WIM. H. TERRY tc SON SOUXHOLD, N. Y.

TeL 152

Done in Color "A funny thing happened in my

town last week." said the chatty man In a train.

"What was that?" asked his listener. "Well, Black, a white man, and

White, a colored man, thought a fel low named Brown was pretty green, so they tried to >sell him a whit* horse. But Brown was well read and he deceived them both. In fact, he goi all the money they hud."

"And now?" "And now Black and White arc

blue."

CARS (or Sals oil easy t e r m s

X.H. BAILEY Peconic.L.l.

W. F . HAMMOND J ' B ^ W l f l X . B H

8 East F r o n t Street Greenpor t

will be found at above addreea with complete stoek of

Watohea, Jewelry, Clooks Optical Ooodi

Diamonds and Hilverware

I'lrst-claaa Artiatic Repairing Diamond Setting and Engraving

New work to order Replating and Coktring

E L P E ^ T W A T C H R E P A I R S

Auy work ttiat you iiave been send-ing away, oone here at reaaonable prices, with'leaa riak. Optteal repa rs while you wait, or by mail.

•afarteus Peatman. An Engllah mral postman found the

venal wayaide receptacle for the letters ef a distant farmhouse demolished by the etorm and dutifully trudged a mile te the door to tell them, "Tour letter beK la blown awa', but I've put the lattw in a hole hi the wa'."

Choice Meats ' Whatever kind of meat you plan to

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

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

KAPLAN'S MARKET 506 Madison Ave., Greenport

No. 12551 Treasury Department

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

Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it hss bec n made to appear that

"The First National Bank of Cut chogue," in the village of Cutchogue, in tbe County of Suffolk and tbe State of New York, has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be author-ized to commence the business of bank log.

Now, therefore, I, Henry M. Dawes Comptroller of the Currency, do here by certify that

"The First National Bank of Cut chogue," io the village of Cutchogue, in the County oTSuffolk and State of New York, is authorized to commence the business of banking, as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United SUtes.

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

Signed. HENRY M. DAWES Comptroller of tbe Currency

Hammond's Jewelry Shop

207 Eait Front St., Greenport

HandyQasStation and Oarage

G E O . B . D I V A R B O R M , P r o p .

Greenport, N. Y. Tel. 263

K e l l y - S p r i n ^ r f i e l d T i r e s Zenith Carburetor ' ^og licenses m the Town of Sou.ho d

AUTO REPAIRING AND SERVICE are issued by J. N. Hallock, lowo ACCBSSORIES clerk, SoutbokJ, N. Y.

DOQ 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 such a tag is not protected by law, and no action can be maintained for hia injury or destruction.

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

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

License fees are as follows : Male Dog $2.25 Female Dog $5 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 aa rt quired by law incurs a penalty of $10 and costd.

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 ol> taining a license.

At THE LADIES' SHOP 117 Main S t ree t , GBEENPOKT

Ourtain Materials Draperies in Cretonnes and Silk

Lining Satins L inen-whi te and colors Oinghams, Voiles, Swiss, Long Cloth

Nainsook,' Batiste, Lingette Made Up Infants ' Wear

Tea Cloths and Napkins, Towels, Scarfs Bufi'et Sets Ribbons and Laces

Lion Brand T a r n s

KRAMER'S DRUG STORE

THE aUALITT STOBE Telephone 119

WHY NOT DO SUFFOLK'S

YOUR SHOPPING AT LEADING STORE?

We Olter 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.

Dcy Goods

Furniture JACOB MEYER Main Street, R I V E R H E A I ) . I,

V^tariiiij

ApparpJ