-Put an Idea . Acroaa.
We- ' '
"Original Package. "
¦
In American constitutional law this
»' >¦
'\||bett ^ :lt . 'wa s..np n^:,^.% i>th7..in;:
it
a. mere coincidence , I cannot say, but means the package in which goods are
b
iuia is wiiat happened :
shipped from one state to another.
W
p ^-i T\On a railway station platform at The' -0n!ted State s courts hel d that
~
M wme distance from rae stood an Ira- where an article Is im ported into one
s'' iHtgrant ' tkm lly. The fether carried no state from an other , It does not lose the
K , -blindles, but the mother was loade d protection of tlie Interstate commerce
tfte a pack mule. In one hand she held clause, while the ori ginal package reE
W ¦•? buiole resembling a large weelt'B mains unbroken and is the property of
-Wash tied up In a sheet The other arm the Importer.
Inter pretation of these
K
W
bore a weighty ' looking basket and a decisions made I t possible to evade
§.• ¦ fatuity baby.
state laws by sellin g direct to the cus' For about 20 minutes I looked on tomers In " ori ginal packages. " Tire
m
| a» that woman in sort of dumb pa- Im portance of this is in its bearing on
the sale of cigarettes and other comI
tlence stood there motionless under
I
that awful load.
It was positively modities about wh ich state laws differ .
| -nerve-wrackin g to watch her , and
Guilty Surfer Doubly.
fij aally I yolled to her , mentally: "For I
Guil t has always Its horrors aad
| heaven 's sake dro p those bund les !"
' Ins tantly the woman let go of the ; solicitudes ; and to make It yet more
I
I
. bundle , banded the baby to her hus- J shamefu l and detestable , It Is doomed
band , placed the basket .-on top of the ! often to stand in awe of those to whom
I
| big bundle , folded her hands over her ! nothing could give influence or weigh t
I
stomach and heaved a sigh' of relief. — but their power of betraying. —Johnson.
| Kansas City Star.
Suffolk
Surrogate 's Court
HOLBROOK
THE TAILORED STREET FROCK
The will of Orange D. Po tty, late of
The hour for mass on Sunda y at Orient , dis poses of an estat e
Quite
a
few
visitors came to spend
valued
at
'
John
St.
s has been changed.
Here- ovef $lf>.U(iG. rreu L
Inter esting Fabric Combinatio n Is Fea
. Terry and How- ! Palm Sund ay >n Hoi'urnok.
ut t er there will be two masses, one
Miss Lillian Yerk wa s home for
tured in Winsome Frock for
ard La tham , wh o are name d as execu- I
a t S:30 A. M. and the second at 10 A. tors , are direc ted to pay
Ella L,. El- the week end with her pare nts.
Spring Wea r.
M. on Sundays and holidays.
dri dge Petty , the testators second wife
The Holbrook school is closed for
All ladies are invited to be present $1 ,000. in accordance with the provi- the Easter vacation until Ap ril ISth.
An In tere stin g fabric combinatio n Is
at the Cour t House , Sayville , at two sions of an antenuptial
agr eement
.M rs. J. Hastedt has opened her cot- feature d in a tailored stree t frock for
afternoon made Ma y 28. 1890 , the money to be tag e and is spending East er
o'clock nex t Wednesday
week sprin g. The dress is of navy canton
A pril I Stli . ' to hear IM rs . Spencer , of paid to Mrs. Petty within one year here.
cre p e, with waistlin e a trifle lower
Rockville Center , give a corset talk af ter her husband' s dea th. In addition
Postmaster
3. Wehrenber g has than the normal waist , a straig ht,
and to see a demonstration
of the to the sums the will states the testavarious models made by the Spirella tor had deposited fro m time to time been visit ing relatives In the city for slightl y gathere d skirt and full-length
flaring sleeves. It Is trimmed with a
Cot -set Co.
XI in trust for Ills wife In the Soutliold a few days.
Mr . and Mrs. G. Peters came out to
Marx Solomon , having retired from Savin gs Band , she is bequea thed $500 , visit for a few days at the hom e of lighter blue duvety u which forms na r row side pane ls , each panel approxibusiness , will dispose of his stock In font s shares of stock of Orient Wharf Mr. and Mrs. P. Heine.
matel y three inche s wide. The lighter
the store of the Columbia Hall build- Co., one share of stock of the People 's
,
Mar garet Becker of Roosevelt , is blue duve tyu also binds the wide bnting, opposite the Foster House, Say- Na tional Bank , Greenport; all the furhere
for
a
few
da
ys
at
the
home
of
niture
In
the
kitchen
and
si
tting
room
teau neck and th e sleeves. These
ville, on Monda y evening, the lrt h
beg innin g at 1 P. M. The stock con- of the homeste ad , two of (be best Mr. and Mrs. J. Re ynolds.
sleeves are slash ed from wri st to
suites
,
wi
th
beils
bedroom
and
bedMrs.
Graff
has
been
visiting
her
sists of dry goods, underwear, men 's
shoulder , and th e duvety n binding exand bo ys ' shirts, rompers.
Turkish ding, all the parlor furniture , except daugh ter. Mrs. W. Xovaclc. and her tends around every edge. .\ line emtowels , women 's apparel, and many the article s belonging to the testator ' s sister-in-law . Mrs . Hei tmanii .
broidery In red appe ars J ust inside of
<other ar ticles , all to be sold without first wife.
Ruth Smith and Mabel Cruise hare the duvetyn binding, „ n d the panels
The widow is also to have a home
reser ve to the highest bidder. Wells
in the east part of the hom estead dur- gone to the city to spend Easter week are embroidered In red.
& Edwards. Auctioneers. .
This dress is sufficie ntly different to
ing her lifetime or until she remarries with Ruth' s mother aud with their
be noticeable , but it is conserv ative ,
and the will provides tha t the testa- aunt.
tor 's sons , .Wilson - L. Petty, of P econic
Mr. and Mr s. I *
have and the type of frock th at a wellTRULY WERE GOLDEN CHIMES and Eu gene E. Petty, of Ori ent , sha ll sold their house and. Kowanetz
have moved to dressed woman who Is not Intereste d
Cood yea r Non-Skid $10.95 Ph one, 20 Sayville
Ajax Para gon $10.95
Pett
y
with
furnish Mrs.
vegetables Sea ford . where they have bought a fn freak styles or hlxttrre effwt s would
Balls Cast In An cient Mexican Village from the home place suffi cient for her new home.
wea r.
use and to cart or have carte d all the
Compose d in Larg e Part of
Incidentally, the use of duvety n or
Mrs. P. Eagle Is a guest for a fewWilson L. Pe tfuel she ma y require.
Precious Me tals .
weeks at the home of her brother anil other heavy fabric as a trimming for
!'
ty- is bequeathed om> acre ot land sister-in-law
30x3 $4 Non-Skid—Guaranteed
T|" i n rCLt
,
Mr.
an d
Mrs.
Von a sheer material may come us an acpiece. " oneI I n L O
fIn the Mex ican state of Sonora , at known as the "Orchard
$10.95—Other Sizes in Proportion
ceptable suggestion to the woman who
half acre of woodland adjoining the Mechow . on Broadway avenue.
the
headwa
ters
of
tlie
Uio
Mayo
,
Is
the
Racine Trustytread $10.95
Kell y-Sp rin gfield Kant-Slip $12.95
la st named t ract , and one-half acre of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Boiler and daugh- Is milking over a last season gown.
ancien t mining village of Tyopa , which
Tlie iltivelyn panels on tlie dress are
scrub oak and meadow land on the ter . Etl ytb , anil Mrs. F . Winkelstern
In earl y days was famous for the bay at Orient.
Eugene K. Petty is motored to College Point, where they two or three inches longer th an the
swee t-toned bells cast there from cop- gi ven five acres of salt meadow , ad- will remain for a few days visiting skirt proper , and the ends ar e
folded
per procured in tlie neighborhood.
joining land of Fred Latham , an d frien ds.
under as a finish.
It was from Tyopa that chimes of throe acres of salt meadow odjoining
I he continued
vogue
of
cr epe
The Lord' s Supper will be given on
B. K. Mo lford . Wilson L. Easter Sunday at the Holbrook
bells were ob taine d for many missions land of
Lu- weaves of all sorts Is one of tlie pre son the Pacific coast, and from the same Petty and Eu gene R. Petty receive theran Church.
Preparatory servi ces ent season fashion points , with un,
source came bells that were hauled by in equal shares all farm stock funn- at :;-. SO.
Re gular Easter servi ce at usual fable and color combinations
grain provender and perox teams across ' the desert to mission in g utensils ,
4
P.
M.
Everyone
welcome .
also notii eiible . A wool fabric fro ckgonal effects used in an d about the
settlements in Arizona an d New MerFriends
and
neighbors
of Mrs . ma y hi- triminoH with organdie , a
farm , and four acres of land adjoinin g
Ico. There was one such settlement St. Thomas ' H ome at East Mari on.
Scliunnan are glad to see her aro und heavy silk , such as faille , with ha ndat Sitka, Alaska . established by FranThe two sons are also given a life again after being confined to the kerchief linen , and a sheer silk may
ciscan monks , w hlcli got Its chime of estate in what is known as the "Vail house for the past six weeks .
Dr. find a fabric siu-b as duvetyn a desirbells from Tyopa.
a ble si'lf ctloii us a trimming to uch.
[•"arm. " on the south sid- of the high- Hulst lias been caring for her.
»
death
of
either
the
the
Some of tlies< bells are still In ex- wa y and after
On Wednesday evening tlie memistence , th eir tones as sweet as ever. share of the one dying is to he vested bers of the Ladies ' Bow ling Club inCrepe Tub Fr ocks.
Many of t hem have been melted In lat- in the three granddau ght ers . Helen vited their men folks for an evening
Cott on ,-tvp e Is being used for tub
of
Orient:
Ella
Petty
Petty
R
nekett.
of
sport
and
some
wonderful
scores
ter days for the gold and silver they
frocks for small children, and ther e
Vera Petty Price , of Pe- resulted.
A fter tlie games refresh- Is a rage f..r natur a l color pongee .
contained.
The sweetness of their Stelzer. and
ami tt poft the death of the other ments were served.
music , In fact, was clue to the circum- conic .
Wool J ersey !s playing an increasingly
son the property is beque athed to the
stance that about -"i per cent of the above named granddau ghters.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Heitman have been strong role in the development of
The
crudel y refined copper from which they latter are given .$1,500. wh ich is to he entertaining for the past week Mrs. dres ses for small girls , one smarf l i t t l e
were cast was si lver and gold.—Mil- equally divided among them. Wilson Heltman ' s sister . Mr s. Cassely. of model rec ently seen beins made dress y
Miss by having .-in accordion- plaited skir t
waukee Sentinel.
I, Pet ty is given a life eslate in the Connecticut , and on Sunday
homestead farm of fifteen acres on tlie Flaherty and Mr . Caverno came ou t bound all around with a nar row silknorth side of the highway and at his to spend the day with Miss Flaher ty ' s braid In contrast inn color.
dea th the farm is bequeathed to his parents.
S> <~:~x~:~> -:~:-:~m~:~:~x~:-: -«^
The residue of t lie
Mr. ami .Mrs . McDonald and their
?
•:•i three daughters.
"Y
came out on Sunday tn
-t* estate goes to the two sons in equal children
provides
that
Eugene
shares. The will
Good Whist ler Story.
spen d the Easter vacation with Mrs .
E. Pett y shall occupy and use the west- McDonald' s parents , Mr . and Mrs. A.
"One of Whistle r ' s stories was of
ern portion of the Vail farm durin g his A . Reinhard t. Their son. A Reinhardt
Burne-Joues au d himself guilt; to a
lifetime aud Wilson L.. Petty, the east- also came out to spend a few days at
country fa ir and wandering into a
ern portion.
home with his paren ts .
sideshow to see a tatto oed lady—aud
Let ters ot admin istration have been
The Ladies ' A id Society hud a pleas- he was a fraid to say how many subgranted in the following es tates: Hen- an t time at the
Guild Hall at their jects were tattooed on her— on one knee
r y .V. Wells, late of Riverhead. value . last meeting,
when they entertained
the American Ea gle , on the other , the
SS. ono . letters to Frank H . Wells , bro- two visitors
Mrs
.
. Hel tman ' s sister . Union .li n k , nml on tier back Leonarther , of Aquebo gue. Prankl yn I. Terry .M rs. Crawley,
and
Miss
Oberc
l.
Yeslate of Holtsvtlle, value $4.<W0. letters
do's Last Supper. And she really was
terday afternoon Mr s. Fluebacker and
ami they enjoyed it hugely.
to Minnie L. Terry , widow.
M r.?. Reinhard t served on the refresh- amazin g,
Some four or five years afterward . In
ment committee.
London , Burne- .lones burst In upon
Mrs. M. Eberhardt
an d her niece. Whistler, and told him the same tatReasonable Curiosity.
M.
Meyers
came
out
to
v
i
s
i
t
for
a
A writer In a contemporary comtooed lady was at the Aquarium , and
plains of llie unsatisfactory working few days at the home of Mrs. Eher- they mu st go and see her again. And
li ardt' s sister and brother-in-law . Mr.
of coun try telephones.
We know of
they went and she had grown very
an d Mis. W. Eberhardt .
Upon her
one lui putie t ii farmer , a new subscrib- re turn. Mrs
. Eb erhardt
was accom- stou t In the meanwhile and when they
er , who harnessed the old non e and pan ied by he r niece and nep hew
. Lil- looked a t the Last Supper , all the
dro ve down lo the village to lind out lian and Artie Ebe rhardt . who are apostles wore a broad grin. "—From
If Uls voice Imd come through yet.— sp ending Easier
week in College "The Whistler Journal " by B. R. and
London l' linc li.
Point
^>*c-W"^-x-«k~:~:~:~:~: »:^^^
J. Ponnell.
-x-<^x--x-<"X"X^x-<-^x k-<-<^x-x -<-x-x ~x~>-x- .x-:-
B0HEMIA
I ^. Kost's Garage and Machine Shop
Announcement
Beginning this week we will serve
only Reid's Special Ice Cream at
the same price as the American
Cream.
at
Reylek 's
Next to P. 0.
|Established 1892
MAURICE BECK
. H•
|
Patchogue, S. V.
•••
Now Showing Spring Models, in
I |
New Tailored suits
from $15.00 up
Spring dresses
from $15.00 up
Spring Coats
fro m $12.50 up
Spring Sweaters
from $ 1.98 up
of
Also> great ^selective stock
$
; , :]:
|
: 3!
£
to
to
to
to
!
$39.50
$35.00
$35.00
$10.00
?
£
|
*
£
I Women 's «nd misses' rea dy-to-wear hats , $2.98 to $10 |
<f
,
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aBBaaa m*M a^aVaaV u bbbbbVbbHb ^bba^HaBBBB
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xxxxcccxxooooococ?oocia^
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» ^am JmWmW ^L ^L ^LwL\
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how soma, t^^Mmrnxj ia.£
.• "- -r^>¦?"-• - -' '•-;*;-..v^.-->'.^.(^o.ti.i..,.jw*#y^tif*;'y.- .' ,
Vibration of th s Air Srtn sa 'Jt -M L-.t&SL.
Ea r—Travels Fa stsr., in - 8umrnee .s: ."
Than in , Winter. ; , , ; '. ¦' ''' - .. vt7
Sound Is transmitted , to tha v. eaie,
by tlie vibration of the air. " ?n*s*V
one particle of air Ls made to vibri j *
it sets the adjacent particles ,- to/ort f
bra tin g, and so a sound wa ye, . j£: JWt;
obs tructed , passes lit all direction ^
from tlie sounding body. The calCttj
lated velocity of sound In the ' -'flli j
when the temperature Is at fre ^tty j
point Is 91">.G9 feet per second. ¦Wljj ftBV
the
tem perature
increases , . sound
travels fas ter , and the rate has bean
calcula ted at a little more than on»
foot pet - second for ea ch degre e!'(M
rise In Fahrenhei t 's thermdmetecL Con trary
to popular
belief , sound '¦-.
tra vels faster In summer than la.
winter , an d In warm than In com
clima tes.
It might be thought that
soun d would travel
more
siowtjr
through a dense atmosphere, but tb »
elastici ty Increases as rapidly as tt»»
density, and . therefore , the velocity^
of sound Is no t affected by varytnj
densit y. The velocity of sound In
water , when at the greatest density, la
4,707.4 feet per second. The experiments by whi ch this velocity was determine d were made by sr. Cnllaodln ,
In 1828. across the Lake of Geneva ,
from llolle to Tlionon, a distance of
abou t nin e miles . Water , therefore ^
transmi ts sound four times as fast a«
sir does.
NO OLD AGE PROBLEM HERE
Indians of the Andes Mountain s Kill
Those of Race Who Reach
Fateful L im it .
Hi g:h In the fastnesses of the Andes
moun tains of Peru there lives a race
whic h sets an age limit and kills all
of Its peop le who reach the fateful
mar k. In each village an official U
a ppointed to terminate the ca reers ot
persons who live too long.
Differe nt
communities ,
however,
ha ve different ideas as to what limit
should be p laced on human existence.
In some places the only duty of the
executioner appears to be to secur *
the pre sence of a man at his own funera l In the "title role. " If a parson
becom e* so 111 that his funeral become *
a certainty in the near future, a date
is fi xed for tlie same, and If the leadin g figure sh ow s a disposition to be unpunctual , the village executioner taken
. • •- .?|
the matter In hand.
The An des natives are of Indian
descent, possibl y from the Qulchas
Indians , accord ing to scientists. They
live In adobe hovels and are said never
to remove their clothing. They art)
very shy and have no diversions aside
from chewing coca leaves , from which
moder n scientists extra ct cocaine.
Suspicion Confirmed.
"It says here that surgeons ha y*
discovered that orange blossoms may
be used as an anesthetic ," said aire.
Hen peck.
"I always did believe that I WBO
un conscious when we were marrie 4»*
remarked Mr. Hen peck.
..
29aaV
A Mam ^T bSbIbbbbbbbbbb!
l ^Lbbb K ^H ^bbbV ¦
^^bbS
kV ^bbbbbbbbbb bbbbb!
Jm MJj n iff !k
WM mmoAt X^Sf , iW£a ^^t WJmT0a ^i^
^Sm^^
^^j ^B^^bbbbbbb1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ '
^^^\^M ^«Ssw
'"* 1^^^^*!
Second Annual National Player Piano Week, APR. 15 to 22 r 4
¦ ¦' ¦
A G K E¦¦«.W SrS^WSSSS PATCHOG Ui§f^fe l
'¦ "Nothing Biiccci'da like success' — origi nated in 1921 , National Piano week sale all over the U. S. waa a tremendous succes and now we're "all set" for the aecond sale. What happier news could there be than REDUCED PRICES tf \t \\}v\
' '
* £~\
• ¦(m M
New Kohler & Campbell style 15, mahogany
Pre War Price Levels and Bettsc Goods by £ac
mi , T J an l Fn of er Pr *»CPnf f n r mC
.I
/
¦
"R
n
m
i
l
v
i
,
£
\
rllP
O
J.
,
eUIUiy
pianos
player
Bench and 12 m\h
One huWd r<Sd and ten dollars saved ($110.00)
, *¦ \ m
The ideal J l-aSter ir reSeni. lOr
fc
l
IB
I
Sr%
"^*nl4¦
¦
. Our only player sole In the year.
SliliiiBs ^
, ' ^f{
M „ lll,l „„ ll,.,lll,lHlHlnmBimilllll ¦illini um——— "¦¦¦"' IIII MW I —M il
I
<
for
you
so
you
can
easily
part
we
win
arrange,
Wayer
piano
now—this
' You don't need much monev to own a
pa^
i
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