NORTHPORT
The Asharokcn Garden Club will
ft "-st Tuesday with 31rs. Norman
ruai;«' of Greenluwu.
%rs John L. Lawrence of Fort
with
in
ol si luncheon
ailongn. entertained
honor
-Mrs. Jessie
Wednesday
^ S
JO
i| II o'clock Saturday morning,
'
nc iobrr IS , the Girl Scout Troop No.
food sale In .VanderV n-iil hold a
.-..'crs' store.
Garden Club will
The Community
'
hold an election of officers on Friday
2-1,
at tlie home of
. riornoon , October
vrs Cnrolson ,. Doris avenue.
Miss Sadie Cordny, of Floral Pa rk ,
'
Tuesday visiting
enrnt Monday n.rid
l,er friend Mrs. Anna B. Rowland , of
Park.
Hielilaiid
MI'S Prances Dickerson , of Bush'ck ' Hospital, Brooklyn, was tho
iv |
-nest ol her parents/ . Mr. and Mrs.
George Dickerson ,. over the past
ncck-cml.
jlr."s, \V. H. Carlo and .Mrs. Harry T.
va tt haiv spen t the past lreek in New
York Cilv" at the Hotel Commodore
attendin g the annua.- Grand Chapter
meeting, O. E. S.
Court , C. D. of A., will
Morning Star
1
hold a motion picture benefit on Wedand Friday, NovemThursday
nesday.
ber 13, 11 and 15, at tlie, Northport
Theatre, when the feature picture will
he "Song o' My Heart" with John McCormick.
Northport people are invited to attend tlie concert on Tuesday evening,
October 2S, by the official V. S. Army
Band ia the Huntington High School
for the benefit of tthe Huntington H.
S .Senior Class Washington Trip.
Vilults fl . Children 50 cents.
' Word lias been received here that
j llss Clara Borland , f ormerly ol Northport, Is recovering from a broken hip
sustained when she slipped and fell
at her home In Cornwall , Connecticut,
on September SI .' She is in the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital at Torrington, Conn.
Dr. and Mrs . L. H. Overton , entertained with a house party over the
past week-end at their cottage at
Vest Meadow Beach. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ketcliain ,' Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor, ' and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse -Carll , Jr., and Betty and Gloria
Carll.
. :
The following mem bers- of tlio
Thimble Club are. enjoying a motor
trip touring Vermont this week: Mrs.
E. E. leeman , Mrs. H. Davis Ackerly,
Mrs. J. D. Cockcroft, the Misses HanGildersleeve and
nah Elalla; Grace
¦
Marian WLliite. Tliey are accompanied
E.
Beeman
and Gary Cockby Dr. E.
croft who are dri ving.
The ladles of the Edward Thompson
Company personnel report a delightful day in New York City last Saturday when a variety, of shows were attended , and dinner parties enjoyed in
restaurants or hotels according to the
tastes of the Individual—all through
the courtesy of the officers of the .
company-.
. . . '¦ ]
¦At the annual meeting last Monday
evening of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion the following officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. L. II. Overton;
vice president , Mrs. L. D. Thornton;
vice president , Mrs. George Fullerton 1 ;1
secretary, Mrs. Walter Brush;- treasurer, .Miss Elaine Walsh. Installation of
officers will be a joint one with tlie
American Legion on Wednesday evenine, October 29 , in Legion Hall.
Mrs, J. W. Stewart of Asharokcn
Beach, was present for a short time
on last Friday at the annual Founders' Day luncheon party at the homo
ol ilts. Frank McArdle on Trolley
road , much to the happiness of ¦the
members. Mrs. Stewart said this was
oer first attendance at anything since
her recent illness. .She was presented
Kith n bouquet of benutitul garden
[lowers by the Club which she asked
liermisslon to give to ¦Ihe Veterans
Hospllal . . .- •
Dr. William J. Tiffany, of Kings
Park Slate Hospital , addressed the
Nortlnio rl Rotary Club Wednesday at
Iho regular weekly luncheon on the
subject of the proposed ?5O ,OOO ,O0O
fond Issue for the enlargement and
mprovement of the State Hospitals
lor the Insane and epileptics , urging
•II to vote "yes". ItoUrlans Corwln
and IV'ilgoose of Huntington , wore
Wests, A letter of sympathy and good
wishe s wero ordered lo bo sent by the
irerrtnry to the absent sick member ,
Commodor e J. R . Morrell. .
Fined $35-for Bad Driving
Austin Webb , 23, an employee at the
L'n ited Slatos Veterans ' Hospital at
Northport , has found that it costs money to drive recklessly in he Town of
Huntington , and then attempt to escape after crashing into another motorcar, for he was lined ?10 for driving
a motorcar without a proper operator's
license and an additional ?25 ' for driving recklessly,
Webb was picked up by State Troopers S. C. Smitli and R. H. Nelson , after
the license number of the car was secured and turned over, to them.
The complainant against Webb was
Edward Hubnor, of Greenlawn, who
was driving the car owned by his
mother, Louise Hubner. He was traveling-south on the Greenlawn-Centerpoi-t hill , when Webb came from the
opposite direction , smashed the rear
ffnder and front mudguard of the
l-Jubner car, and then with his three
companions continued on.
Later he
came back to Greenlawn , where the
cm- was identified , but Webb drove
a.iray again before he could be apprehended.
The number of his license
plates was obtained on his return trip
to Greenlawn , aad these resulted in
his arrest.
It was found that the machine was
owned by his brother , Thomas' F.
Webb , ot Kings Park , who slated that
the machine had been taken out without his permission.
The fines were
imposed by Justice of the Peace John
Deans, of Greenlawn , before whom the
troopers took thei r prisoner.
Installation of Rebekahs
A pretty ceremony took place at the
Odd Fellows Hail on the occasion o(
the annual Installation of the officers
of Suffolk Rebekah Lodge, No. 132, I.
O. 0. I\, by District Deputy President
Mrs. Mildred Darling and her suite of
Nonowantuc Rebekah Lodge, of Port
Jefferson.
The meeting was called to order by
3Mrs. Prlscilla Krvin , the retiring Noble
Grand , but was turned over to Mrs.
Darling and her suite, which consisted
ot Mrs. Stella Many, marshal; Mrs .
Slhmie Squires , Past District Deputy
I'resideut , as chaplain; Miss Olive
Kestler, warden; Mrs. Lizzie Burke,
outside guardian; Mrs. Frances Orth ,
inside guardian; Mrs. Florida Griffin,
secretary, and Mrs. Mamie Hill , treasurer.
Delegations were present from
ZM arlh a Rebekali . Lodge, Nonowan:
tuc Lode and Ellsworh Rebekah Lodge
I\'o. -176, of Huntington.
Prior to the ceremonies, bouquets
¦were presented to District Deputy
President Darling, her marshal and
to Mrs. Inez Squires, Past President
of the Rebekah Assembly of the State
of New York, and the following the installation gifts were presented to the
Deputy and the installing officers
from the local lodge, and a Past Noble
<lrnnd's jewel was presented to Mrs.
Triscilla Ervln ns well as a gift from
1he lodge. She presented gifts to her
officers of the' past year.
• After speeches by the visiting digaiitaries, rofreshmens Were served in
the' banquet flail.
' : The officers installed were Hazel V.
Rockwell , nobl e grand; Irma Blair,
vice grand; Mabel Gruby, recording
secretary ; Allele Baker, financial secretary; Zilph a Eubank , treasurer;
Anna Anderson , warden; Mae Terrill;
conductor; Ella Ervin , right supporter
to nobl e grand; Ida Half , 'left supporter to noble grand; Gertrude Meyers,
chaplain; Dorotliy Conklin, right sunporter to vice grand ; Edwina . Lewis,
left supporter to vice grand; Louise
Vanderbilt , inside guard; Harry Itocliwell, outside guard ; Louise Fargo,
musician ; Jane Anderson, right herald: Anna Bloxsom , left herald.
Boys Do Queer Stunts
"Buddy " Kockwoll , tlie , 10-year-old
school boy, who disappeared imin'oill«dy after school ono afternoon last
OCK , and wan
hot found until nearly
J>» o clock
, aftjir tho Boy Scouts, liremil and citizens had been called out
'° ira ilute a search, by ' blnsls of the
TO »'lilstlo . nnd who
, later. It was
teamed hnd visited the Pennsylvania
™L , "• Manhattan ,. purchased some
'¦inula and Eskimo pies In the mean :
"" not lhu oni y problem Miss
/ml' "'.
wuiiu
Largo , his toucher , had on hor
™<» last week , lt wns learned today ,
i s under stood that -Buddy " mitdo
."
rip to the city to seli ' iv hydro2
| i » exhibit of which Iho toucher
S«l "lo boys, BUKKCHtlnrr Hint wlton
ll
"'" cl| y t0 "«vo the parents
l'Ln ,i
t0 B0 lll T«nn<>. ' '
•nl 'T
°
olllp) ' bov °iclw-lind
tho lonelier
« „. ,
, * , "'"" " ,l "1 "Hi"""! Hnnsson ,
'' H'lnssen , propert y cimtoill.n „1 „
11
llli?, , ',?, U""ml S'n ' 0" Veteran 's
"'
,
"l0 ,il(1 Bltl -I»fi 'it liln doHk .
«S
1
Y' ' ,0 ""' of Ills lion , nflor
lo111 llls towhoiv She linII t I" sent
"lately
tho boy to tho office or
'
I il,. ,',""10'""'""' lmt alio was n o t . I n
s -co ,i ," 01; Ho Hlno " I" I"" offlc. a
1
nnr! ; ''J "-'' »' "•« "no l» nllnml-
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l:
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" « »» I'Ullit now , It's gone."
cliMiiwi ||. rfnm |,|„ (|„.0„L
™ ' ii'iieil lo hln room , bill when It
Imy .,', ,' , w,ml liiu| . |in|i|iono(l 111*-.
''
"!> -'i"vntonmcli.
, "»it Hm nil)
II .,,,KI
Imil puHsed lo
, ,, W i l l l am J ' Cnllniian ' Rti . W i i i , ', 1 "1? V<"*ldoiU ot Fori Onion fVlila r c ' ''' Cnl'nJi flli , ' PIIHHW I mvny
X'SIIB
\,,!'V Vn 0,,t fl1 "", "K" 0f 72
lii'ini'i- m i l C!,l "» lm " wmi n retired
w
M m i r , 'i "" lniluh Iwlovoil for hl.i
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, '',' "'nn born ' .Twin 8, mr,S,!
m |n ,.,
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" '" Hi" lliiiippiiii| ',<i
COMMACK
; Miss Grace Cabina enjoyed Sunday
at Rocky Point with friends.
. Mrs. J. Zimmerman and daughter
Jessie, of Brooklyn, spsnt the weekend holiday -with Miss Lou Bolles.
Miss Helen Goldsmith entertained
guests from u p s t a t e over the week¦ . .
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krelgh and family and Mrs; A. Schroedcr spent Colit minis Day with Mrs . J. Krunimnckcr,
of Floral Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cnrnilchol , of
Toronto , Ontario , spent severa l days
with Mr. and Mis, Irn Hubbs and William Hamilton , last week whllo. thoy
were touring In the United States on
their honeymoon .
The first eni'd , parly of the senson
was held Friday evening, October 10,
under the auspices of the Connnnek
P, T. A , in the school auditorium.
Those card parties will bo hold onch
month during Iho senson and ninny
KOOI I times aro anticipated,
EAST NORTHPORT
Messrs. Tacke are building ano ther
house on Sound View avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins hare
moved to a house on Circle Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair have moved
into their new house recently completed on Circle Drive, Belle Crest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Beaumont spent
the week-end with friends at Peconlc
Bay.
Misses Ida and Sara Patlky will attend a fraternity dance In New York
City Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. "William Doremus were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Auerback, of Valley road;
Mrs. Alice D. Harris has returned
from a three weeks visit with friends
in Ithaca, N. Y.
Mrs. John Loper and father, Mr. St.
Clair , spent part ot-last week in-Nan Jersey.
,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkens attended a
meeting of the executive members ot
:he Republican County Committee at
Bay Shore Wednesday night.
A very enjoyable party was held
Thursday afternoon of last week at
the home of- Mrs. Clara Loper for the
benefit of the school lunch fund.
A card party for the benefit of the
Girl Scouts will be hold Friday evening
of this week nt the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Bnrto.
Friday evening of this week an election of fire commissioner in place of
John Paul, Jr., whose term has expired, will be held at the fire house.
A valuable police dog belonging to
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Huber, the pet of
their son Harold , was killed by an
auto In front ot.th e Huber home Monday evening.
A dance will be given by the Steuben Society, at East Northport Fire
House Saturday evening, November 15.
Refreshments: Gerllch's orchestra.
Tickets 7a cents.—Adt.
Ill)
A meeting of the East Northport
Republican Club will be held In the
fire house the evening of October 23.
Good out of town speakers will be
present.
The Ladies' Aid and Esther League
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will bo
guests of the Ladles' Aid o£ the Union
M. E. Church at a social held October
22 at the M. E. Church.
At the Huntington Town Hall Monday Town Clerl W. B. Trainer Issued
a marriage license to Edgar Casper
and Miss Louise Carl Gruner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gruner, of
this place.
At a business meeting of the Ladles'
Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Friday afternoon it was decided to
serve luncheon and supper Election
Day in the Sunday School room of the
church;
George Russeau ," employed as a driver by Jacob Paliky, Was injured in an
auto accident Saturday afternoon on
Scudder avenue, Northport , and was
taken to Huntington Hospital.
Mr.
Russeau is much better and has been
taken home.
East Northport friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Avery, former residents of this
place, who moved to Arizona several
years ago, will be grieved to learn of
the death of their daughter, Mrs . Edwar sturgess in Yuma , Arizona. As
Miss Elise Avery she was well known
: -. " here. . •' -. A committee, members of the Belle
Crest Association , Miss Winnie Halligan, chairman ,' met Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. John Klmmerl c to
plan for tho tenth anniversary of the
association to be held at the Lutheran
Church Thursday evening, November
6.
About 300 persons attended the
opening of the Jacob Patlky store
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Patlky and
family and several clerks were liept
busy showing people throu gh the fine
new store, one of the largest furniture
stores on Lon g Island outside of the
metropolis. Beautiful souvenirs were
given to all adult callers.
Martin Ronne, of Norway, who accompanied Admiral Byrd nnd his parly on their trip tp the South Pole, Is a
first cousin of Martin Neumoth , of
Maiden , N. Y., formerly of this place.
Mr, Neumoth still owns a residence Jn
Northport Manor and is tho father of
Mrs. Herman Rlchter, of East Northport , and Mrs. Georgo Kuhlke, of Mineoln.
CENTREPORT
Mrs. Frank Suydaru is quite 111.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Ackerly and
family were in town Sunday.
Rev. \V. E. Sehooiihoven was in
town Saturday.
Frank Schlcgel was a guest ot local
friends Sunday.
Rev. and Mis. H. G. Mais are enjoy ing a two weeks' vacation.
Saturday, October IS, is the lust day
for registration. Polls will be open
from 1 to 10 P. M.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Greene and
son spent the week-end at tholr
country home.
„
Mrs. John II. Weastell and Audrey
Harris of East Orange, spent the
week-end with Miss Weastell.
Waller F. Row-land accompanied by
his mother and sister, enjoyed Saturday in Philadelphia.
The Misses Mary and Lou Bunce
and Arthur Bunce spent their holiday
with their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Velsor and
children were guests of Mr. and j tfrs.
J. I-I. "Velsor. Columbus Day.
The annual election of officers of the
Centerport Garden Club will be held
Tuesday, October 28. Please show
your interest by being present.
The Senior Epworth League ana the
Intermediates will hold a Hallowe'en
Social at the Flrehouse, Thursday evening, October 50.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paliky are rejoicing over .the advent of - a new
daughter, born last. Monday at the
Huntington Hospital.
The Centerport Garden Club will
hold a card party at the home of Mrs.
Franz Kellogg Friday evening, October 31. Tickets are 50 cents.
Mrs. Beulah Hontz nnd Post Master
James J. Bunco entertained their
uncle, Arthur Man n and his wlfo from
Michigan , Monday.
Sunday the services in the Methodist Church will be conducted by the
Rev. Fra nk Wade Smith , ot Mt. Vernon , a former pastor here.
James J. Bunce was called to Patchogue Saturday to identify the articles
recently stolen from his store. -Only
a small percentage was recovered.
Mrs. Franz Kellogg attended a convention of tlie D. A. R. at tho Lido
Club, Long Beach , last week. Mrs.
Kellogg was ' sent as delegate for her
Chapter from Gilbertsville, N. Y.
Thieves made a raid on Charles
Watson 's farm last . Thursday night
and got. away with eighty of Mr. Watson's best laying pullets, leaving no
trace behind.
Karl Johnson was in town-tins week
making alterations in his cottage here.
Mi-, and Mrs. Johnson with their son
and daughter recently returned from a
three months' visit to their old liome
in Sweden.
Stolen Goods Found at Patchogue
James Bunce , postmaster, and owner of the small store in the postoillce
building, which was robbed about two
week* ago, has Identified some of the
alleged loot'taken from the' home ot
The maAlva Lane, at Patchogue.
terial was taken to the District Attorney's Patchogue office, whore Mr.
Bunce .was- accompanied, by Constable
Robert Ray, who had been Investigating the theft from this end. ' He identified some fishing reels and tobacco";
believed to have been stolen from the
,
store.
Lane was arrested by Stale Troopers
and placed in the Patchogue lockup.
In some manner he escaped , returned
to his home and secured his motorcar
and then disappeared.
His car was
later found abandoned at Long Island
City.
Nelson—Baker
A very pretty wedding was solemnized in the M. E. Church Tuesday
evening when Miss Gladys Baker became the bride of Karl Nelson of
Smlthlown. Miss Baker was dressed
In white silk crepe and carried a -bridal
bouquet of white roses. Hor matron
of honor , "'Mrs. Donald Emery, wore
orchid and her boquet was pink rose's.
Donald Emory was Mr. Nelson's best
man. Miss Elizabeth Flessel played
the wedding march;
The ceremony wns performed by
Rev. II. G. Mais, pastor of the M. E.
Church.
A reception was held immediately
after tho ceremony at the homo of Ml',
• Lou is Hemmenlck . ..s
Tho bridal
Funeral services for Louis Hoiinnor- und Mrs. R. 13. Townsend.
'
lck, who was struck by a lilt nnd run party left for u iih orl trip and will
make
their
home
in
Smlthtown.
1
.
driver Sunday evening " on Ltirlcfleld
avenue and died Monday morning In
Huntington Hospital, wore hold ThursKINGS PARK
day at St. Paul's Lutheran Church , .Mrs. Bronnnn entertained friends
Rev. Charles Troderlcka , pastor of tho from Philadelphia ovor tho wook-end!
church , officiating.
Burial wns In
Miss Grace Keltol enjoyed the weekBrooklyn. Mr. Hommerlck was 81 end In Connecticut with friends.
years of ago and loaves a wlfo and
Miss Betty Tobln passed Monday In
three children, Ho was employed by Brooklyn with her sister-in-law,
Edward Pldgeon , of Northport , as n
Miss Coeollu Dalton spent the weeknurse.
The Hoinmorlcks formerly end with friends in Poughkoopslo.
resided in Brooklyn , but hnd resided
Miss Agiien La Fronloro enjoyed the
In East TNorlhnort several years.
week-end at hor homo In tho village.
Miss Betty Munition spent the, weekend nnd holiday-at her homo in He'slyu: ¦
Mr. and Mrs.. Tohlu nnd son, Vincent, motored to Philadelphia , whore
thoy spent tlio .week-end.
Robert Browor Is confined to bod
due to an Injury received whllo playing with a cap pistol.
Miss Theresa Lulo spent the weekend nnd holiday with hor father .In tho
village,
Tho Misses Annlo and Elizabeth
Sheridan ontortalned relatives from
PalchoRun over tho week-end.
Mr. und Mm. Gooilier ' and daughter,
Klloon , spoilt the week-end Willi friends
'
In Flushing.
Miss Margnrot Baker passed the
wook-ond In Brooklyn us the guest
of relatives,
Mlsa Florence Staftol panned tho
week-end in Now Jersey as tho guosl
of friends, ,
Mr, nnd Mrs. Carl Mvnrntt worn the
week-end gnosis of Mrs, Wultor Ballon, of this village,
Mlsn Agnes Dalton , who is working
In the KdlHon Company, of Brooklyn ,
1B aliio lulling ii noiii'Bo In Ihminl nnd
Oral Hj'Rlouui In Columbia,
- Minn Evelyn Heffnor , of the Votermm ' llonpllnl at Norlhport , wen/. Saturday evening: ns Iho gueiit of the
MltiHun Agn.au imil Cecelia Dull on,
BLAME IT ON HOOVER !
Worlct Both Wnyi
PrnclK 'nlly ovory chlhl-|)nycliolof [y
problem Is lit bottom it imrent-psyproblem ,—V/umnn 's Homo
ekology
Companion,
SMITHTOWN
, Harry Murlensen enjoyed the weekend at Boston, Jlass.
M iss Ethel Thrasher has resigned
her position ill Patchogue.
Mrs. Ada Long recently had the
misfortune to cut her foot very badly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert It. Lyon and
daughters, pusaecl the week-end with
relatives at Uelinar , N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallnmn of
Orange, N. J„ were week-end guests
ot Mrs. Emmett Kail.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Floody passed
the week-end with Mrs. Floody's parents at Albany, N. V.
.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent nnd
Catherine
have
been enjoydaughter,
ing a trip to the White Mountains.
Mrs. John Ilaney of Delmare, N". Y.,
is ' passing some time with her
daughter , Mrs. Gilbert R. Lyon.
Miss Minnie heMort spent the holiday with her friend , Mrs. Helen Lflidliiw of Graiillovillc, Staten Island.
¦
George Hastings of Boston lias been
visiting- ills |ia.rents, Mr. aiid Mrs. J.
O. Hastings.
- Mrs. Amy I>evelln of Jamaica , ivas
a week-end su-cst of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Townsend Ketchnm.
Miss Eniniis Hoch of Brooklyn ,
spent the ivcek-end with Mrs. J. E.
Hahdshaw.
' Mrs. Frederick Boyhlart and ?Irs.
Crawford Boas ley with several friends
passed tho week-end at Oak Beacli.
Mr. and M rs. George Vincent nnd
daughter , Catherine , have been enJoying a trl|i to the White Mountains.
Miss Fannie Itaniniill of Manhattan ,
has been visiting Mrs. Edward Abbey
at .the 'Presbytcrlan Manse.
A little son was born recently to
Mr. ,. and Mrs. Henry Zeuner of Islip;
The mother Is the former 3Iiss
Frances ItlMi of this village.
Local friends have received word
that Mr . and Mrs. William Mitchell
have moved to Nanuet, N. Y., wliere
Mr. Mitchell Iras accepted a position.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Peterson of
Hempstead, have been passing a fewdays at the home of Norman McBurney.
Mr. and , Mrs. Fredinaud HalloCk,
Mrs. Wesley Hnllock and the Misses
Mabel and l'hcbe Hallock have teen
enjoying an automobile trip lo the
Adirondack Mountains.
iMr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brush and
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lund have been
passing a few days at Syracuse wliere
the gentlemen .attended the Slate
School Convention.
Mrs. Chillies Lawrence will- entertain the Woman's League of tlie Presbyterian Churoli at" their October Missionary meeting on Tuesday afternoon
next.
A service entitled "The Task Supreme" will be presented at the Bally
tfay service of the Smlthtown Branch
Methodist Sunday School next Sunday
morning.
¦ Mr. and Mis. Norman McNorman
McBurney nC Edgewood avenu e, in
company with Mr. and Mrs. ' Elmer
Howell of Babylon , have been enjoying an automobile trip to Buck Hill
Falls, Pa.
Fred Viclor , who Is Stale Secretary
of the 'Anti-Saloon League and has
also been heard over Station WOR
at Newark, will be the speaker next
Sunday evening; ' at the Smlthtown
Methodist Church.
Last Friday afternoon the Smithtown Branch High School football
team defeated Patchogue on tlio home
field the final score being 7-0. On that
same • afternoon ,, the Girls' Soccer
team journeyed to Bay Shore ana lost
tho game by a -l-l) score.
The James Ely Miller Post , American Legion is planning to hold an
Apron and N"ccktio Dance on Hallowe'en night'at the "Y" Hall on Main
street. ' The post will also entertain
its auxiliary at U dinner dance to be
held on Armistice Night at Frank
Frlede's Riverside inn. The committee In charge of the affair Includes
Jack- Cook , Ilr. M. Adler and rntsy
hinnuncci.
The 'auxiliary of the James Ely
Miller Posl , American Legion held'its
annual' election, of officers Tuesday
evening nt tho "Legion Hall. Tho following wove chosen: President , Mrs .
Lawrence F". Beutzninn; first vice
president , Mrs . Gilbert R, Lyon ;
second vice jircsldont , Mrs. Charles
Zavadll; secretary, Mrs. Lewis DIetz;
treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Mnchecek;
chaplain , Wis. Hurry h. Brown;
sergoant-iit-arnis, Mrs . Arthur Ramsay; welfare worker , Mrs, Tatsy
Innnuce.l; social . chairman, Mrs.
George Hust; delegates, Mrs, lewis
DIetz , Mrs. Edward Mosloy. Tho
Auxiliary wsil probably hold Its Installation of officers early in ¦November and Is planning to join with tho
auxiliary of (li e Morrill Hallock Post
at Ronkoiiko.ina for the ceremony.
GREENLAWN
The New Idea Club mot at the home
of Mrs. George Field Tuesday evening.
Please leave loca l aeirs lor loca l /wi pers at the post office.
Mrs. Mary Gardiner is enjoying the
weak at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Gallagher has been very
ill the past few-days.
Mrs. Sidney Sullivan is homo again
after a. pleasaut visit , with her mother,
Mrs. West , in Massachusetts.
Tlie Missionary Society held a well
attended meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hubner.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith have
closed their bungalow on Maple nvenue
and returned to Port Ritchie , Florida,
where they have a winter lionie.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Field celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary with
their relatives at their home last Saturday evening.
The Greenlaw n firemen and . band
will go to Wyandanch tonight (Friday)
to lite fair Riven by the Wyandanch
firemen and their Ladies ' Auxiliary.
Miss Marie Kills and Clifford Brehme
are motoring: to New York every
Thursday evening, where they are taking lessons with the new Paramount
Tliontrn orchestra.
The Greenlawn Gun Club has started
a new building 18 feet by 22 feet in the
rear of Henry Rileger's garage, Tliey
expect to have it completed in about
two weeks.
At the meeting of the Board of
Trade Tuesday evening Albert Miltner
wns elected president.
It was tlie
largest meeting ever held in the Board
of Trade. After the meeting refreshments were served.
Mlss-Frleda Gross, of Astoria , spent
the week-end visiting in Greenlawn.
The cast of the show "Klownland"
which was given by local talent, held
a party In tho fire hall Thursday evening.
There were over fifty present.
An evening of dancing, games and
dainty refreshments was enjoyed.
You are cordially invited to attend
a meeting of the Republican Club at
the fire house October 21, at 8:30 P.
M., and becomt a member. There will
aslo be discussed abou t, obtaining n
charter for this club. After the meeting refreshments will be served. There
will be speakers at this meeting.
Don't, fnll to ' enroll at the fire hnll
Saturday from 1 to 10 P. M. This is
your last chance at the primaries. Last
Saturday 6IS enrolled and most likely
there will be over 750 to vote and only
question which arises is will they all
one voting machine in use. The big
be able to vote In tho allotted time.
The fire laddies were called out Saturday morning at 1 o'clock for a fire
on the Jericho Turnpike at E. Hanson 's chicken farm. A largo chicken
house about CO feet long burned to the
ground. T.iioy saved all the other
buildings very close to the one that
burned.
SCENIC
m
PLAYGROUNDS P|
OF AMERICA |l
|
By G. M. KILBOURM
UK
Chief Mountain
T F rSI':\-.T.\Ml.\' F11A.VKI.1NT wero
1 still alive nml could hrliiK his kite
nnd key unci wet silk thread lo smne
convention of modern oloctridnns. ilia
contrast ot nges represented would
¦
probabl y cot a good share of the
newspaper headlines, liul In Glacier
national park , Montana, there Is just
thnt sort of n contrast—with mountains rather than men In this, ilrniiiu
of Inconceivable age.
At least eighty million years ago,
according to the geologists, u group of
rock strata totaling sometimes 11,000
feet fn thickness was formed In that
region by sediment slowly settling to
some now long-vanished ocea n's bottom. All [his 11,000-foot cross-section
is now known ns "Algonlilnn " strata ;
and on the ' very bottom of It was n
1,000-foot layer of "Altyn limestone, "
originally a faint blue In color, but
weathering to a yellow.
These Algoukhin rocks also occur In
tho Grand canyon, ami might never
have been revealed there except for
the fact that the Colorado river picked
that particular spot to dls.tlie world's
biggest hole. Hut in the Glneier parkregion there was a perhaps still
stranger circumstance : n bulging nnd
cracking of the whole Algnuklnii section , with ns a climax an overlapping,
now called the Lewis Ovcrlhiust. This
overlapping—whatever the reason or
exact details , of such behavior—placed
the-Allyj i limestone, the lowest and
therefore- presumably, the oldest of the
whole elghty-mllllon-year-old Algonklnn family, on top of much newer,
"younRor " rock that hnd just previousl y been .the surface of the earth.
With erosion by wind und temperature changes, ns well us by water or
grinding glacier, the front of the overlapping layer Is slowly hut constantly
retreating, until the aged yellow. bottom layer may now bo seen high on
the cliffs along the eastern edge of the
park , ns well 'ns underfoot nt Jinny
Glacier, Two Medicine , and other
points neare r tilt , divide. Hut the
strangest erosion has been ilint which
wore a gap in the yellow layer to the
northeastward and left Chief mountain 's 1,500-foot silhouette there nlone
—a sullen, unflinching sentinel of the
year 80,000,000 Ii. C—or—there ;
nbouls, sitting astride tlio "young"
Democratic Club of Greenlawn Hold 7,G00-foot pla .tcau formed - speck by
speck by a patient oceaii through
First Real Meeting
The Democratic Club held Its first thousands of Inter centuries,
Chief is n tooth shaped , precipitous
real meeting Wednesday evening in
The yellow monster giiiiriling the northeasttlie Burns building, Broadway.
hall was crowded . William Hannigan , ern 'corner of the park. It may he
president , called the meeting to order. seen - by every Many Glacier visitor
Several speeches were enjoyed. Mr.
Fisher, of Huntington , gave a fine talk
on the life Ot"' -.Governor - Hob'sbVelt:
Mr. Fisher thinks that the progress he
has made as governor should lead to
his re-elootion . Mrs. Sexton , of -Fort
Salouga , congratulated Mr. Hannigan
on tlio wonderful progress of tho club:
She also spoke of the good work •
Governor Roosevelt. William Watt ,
editor of Ihe Huntington Times, spoke
on holding Ihe club together. - H e
pointed out tho duties of a club such
as the Democratic Club.
Mr. "Walt
gave an interesting account of - the
present conditions In 'our country. *
After the meeting refreshments were
.¦
served.
The next meting will be next. "Wednesday, October 22,
All are cordially Invited.
School Notes
Miss Martini Smith , teacher of the
first and second grades, spent Tuesday at tlie 3iow school In Fariningd ale
observing. Each teacher spends two
days during tho term doing this special work.
Parents' lilght , October 20 , begins at
7:30.
Plan to attend tho school that
night. The students have planned
something -very special for you. The
Greenlawn Firo Company Band will
assist in the chapel oxcrctsps.
The Greenlawn. Juniors playing their
first game of the season won from tho
team from Friends Academy, Locust
Vnlloy. Both teams played hard fast
football. Tho long sweeping end runs
of Frank Zombrnskl playing fulback
for Greenlawn wore the features of the
game, The Greenlawn team did ovarythlngithat was expected of a well drilled team and did It well.
They outwan Loan— Ball
played
, tho visitors nnd deserved to
A very firefly autumn wedding
• The score was Greenlawn Juntook placo 'at tho Maple avenue homo win. 3!),
Friends Academy 0.
nf Mr. and Km . Emmett Bull on Satur- iors
day afternoon when their dnushtor ,
Gladys Rue, -wna united In marrlEiRo to
LAKE GROVE
Burl Clurlio 'Vitnlxmn of New Ilydo
Georgo L,ong Is spending some ¦tlmo
Park, Tho •enromony was performed In Now York City,
by Dr. Edward Abbey, pastor of the
Mrs. Wesley Halloek , Sr„ Is enjoySmlthtown Pinabytorlun Church.
ing a wook'ii motor trip up In tlio
Tho brlilo who wns given In tiiur- Adirondack Mountains,
Hugo by hor father , woro a gown of
Miss Jnniilo Long la spending a
lrhlto salht , villi it cap shaped veil week with Iter sister , Airs . Christopher
caught Willi orange blossouiH. She Minimis nf Richmond Hill.
carried a sliowor bouquet ot white
Mr, and Mrs, Kdwln Overton and
roses and lilies of tlm valley, Mlns family loft Tuesday for Nlvoivlllo , N,
Inez Hubbs wan maid of honor and Y„ whom they will visit their uncle,
woro flowered chiffon with a picture Foster Hal lack. ,
lint and Imil yellow chrynnihoniunis .
Mr. and Mrs, William Wortley and
Virginia Drown , the little dunghlor ol family nf Woodrldge, N. J., passed the
-Mr. nnd Mis. Harry niwn, was week-end with
¦ ' ¦'Mr¦ . anil Mrs. Coles
flo\vnr girl and wan dressed In yellow Williams,
organdy, Old fashioned garden HowThe monthly bimliioss mcnllii K and
crs were In hor flower bunko), Clay- social of thn Christian Uiirttm iw
ton Ball ot Northport , was bunt man. Society of (ion iirogiillonnl Church will
Following iho reception Mi. mxl ho held llilu Friday evening, October
Mrs, Vaiihiiun Hot on nn extcniled 17, In iho ttii'lsh Hall.
nulomnbllo Irlp lo Dolawnii! "Valor
Rev. Ubfil'li '.i Fiji-man will preach
Gap and Virginia following wlileli limy Sundiiy innriiliiB al It o'clock, tophi
will rouble hi Honipntond. The bride "The Christian 's Standing Versus Ills
Is a very popular local girl , having Experience]", Sunday evening 'at K
graduated from Iho .Smllliloivii nmiioli o'clock Ills lopla will he "The Christ,
High Sclinal and Onnonin Normal limn Pally Diillou, "
School, Foj ' th e past severa l yours
.
'» t o«»
flho has liiuglit kindergarte n at New
A
rmy
nnd
Food
Myile Parli, Ml', VnnLoii n liolil ;i reTho nvn.rvxslon "An army (lglils on
sponsible |ir>s|t|im us Junior oxr-ciitlvu
with the Co alInontiil Oil Compniiy in lis holly, " or . ono' very similar to It ,
"An nrniy, llko n snrpeiil , goes on Us
New York City.
holly, " lias boon iitlrllintml lo Fredorlck
tlie fli'i'iil. Another siiyliig, nt. Arabic Prevails
ll'lbutoil
to tho duke of Mai-llmrougl i,
Arnblo Is »nokon by tho Greatest
Is
"Ho
soldier can llifht u n t a ha In
n u mb er ot . people In Palestine near
lU'oiiorly foil on boot' and.boor ."
Jerusalem,
Why We Behave
like iitiman Beings \
3
Br GEORGE DORSEY.Ph.D., IX. D.
|
Why Women Kiss Some Men
UItlNG the month of August , 101-J,
D a great nation lost Its character
but gained a reputation.
Character seems to he nn essence, a
spirit, a core, a stuff , thnt deiles analysis: like consciousness or unconscious
mind . "If I could only get at his 'trua
clmracter,'!' we-say, as though it were
something quite beyond range of Ininvestigation. Or at least beyond anyone tii't.n psycho-annlyst : he migh t be
nblo to "draw it out."
What do we do with a bottl o that
"looks like gin but may be poison?"
Try it, or have a friend try it , or send
It to a chemical laboratory. Are there
labora tories where clmrncter may be
analyzed? There lire: palmists, phrenologists, handwriting experts, Fruedists, mind-readers, clairvoyants, Swanils, mystics, nnd chnilntnns—ignorant
nnd honest or wise and dishonest.
They all "read" clmracter.
Willie they are in the inner shrine
wlili some one's "true character" or
"Inner self ," let us not forget that'
human beings do not come like buttons from u mold hut In Individual
packages. There is probably a prize
In every package, If we only looked
for it or knew how to llnd It. These
packages come with a limited repertoire of habits, an unlimited amount
of emotion , nnd nn enormous capacity
to lourn. Further, they ore keen to
learn : their very bodies itch for action
—they could not have peopled the
enrtli and enslaved nature otherwise.
Further, these little packages, 'in the
n a t u r a l process of becoming untied and
budding like a rose or u sunflower us
is their bent, become more and more
tied up, with the result that by the
time one " Is old enough to vote—
whether It has learned what the ballot menus or not—It belongs to mother's church und fnther 's party, and
wears the clothes, thinks the thoughts,
nnd swenrs by tho flog the family nnd
the community have ' wished on It.
*- 9
*
hi short , Its "character" may bo nil ,
lis reputation fine. But it Is a person nnd Is so recognized by ,law . It
bus n personality. It Is a going concern. Whore nnd how fust and how
long; It goes, und when It will throw
n lit or Jump tho Hack or explode , depend, . . . Fill In the details yourself.
Wc do, every day: Shall 1 marry
Iicr2 Does lie lovo mo? Slmll we Invite them? Shull 1 accept his Invention ? Shall we let her go to the
dunce with him? Dnro 1 make the
venture ? Is he ill tor our son to play
with? Is bis note good? Shall I employ: him? - Is she a good cook?r Is
ho . ain honest chauffeur? Would you ,
If you were I?
H tiw . do ' we answer these questions? ;
Call In "u-palmist? Some do, or there
would be no pulmlsts. But most of us
answer them ;.s wc answer other questions, such us: Wonder If I dure cat
llmr- pie? Is it o real ruby? Is this
n good lipstick? Shall I buy Q. E. R
or sell P. 'D. ().? Shall we send Willie
to Brown or Green ? Is this ron d sate?
Shall we go to tho movies or to
church? Is the beer nil gone? Shall
ive quit now or play till morning? Is
this suit good enough? Slmll 1 endow
a charity now or steal another million? '
Wo ninko mistakes. With orlglnul
sin loose In the world , we must. We
ninlie mistak es In persons and things.
, -
« * •
S. "pleasing," "thrilling, " "absorbChief Mountain.
ing -" personality Is one wo like to touch.
from the highway near L'o wer St. Men shake their hnnds. Women kiss
Mary lnho or Biibb , und those riding lliem. When "I Instinctively like that
from Bnlrt) to tlio Canadian boundary person ," the Instinct that Is talking Is
get many-views ' of It. Or it may even ah unnpnlyzod sexunl or omollonnl
lovo,
ho glimpsed by west-bound passengers slum based on early habits of
of tho <lrent Northern railway a few A "lovable" personality wllhln the
nines before tlio Glacier- purl: station same sex Is possible because sluirn
leanings toward Iho other sex woro
Is reached.
j'onnei) at tho llino sex matured .
Another Interesting feature of the not
Is ounilnry education. .
Glacier mountains Is that ninny of Co-education
' YVo Jump a t ' o u r personality contlioni wear n ntiUjnc blnek slrlpe. This
ho cannot bo this
Is a dioi'Ito layer from GO lo 100 feet clusions, W c 'know
cannot ho Hint. Wlint wo realthick , which tells a . story of some an- unci she
(lint
personalities np
soma
cient lava Intrusion Into tlio sedimen- ly know ts
Wo can
tary rock. Sometimes tlm adjacent peril to us, others do not.
give, the rent reason for our
layers nro whllonod ns.-I f ' burned to I'nrely
spaiitiiiieoiis j udgments . Personalities
ash by Iho lava.
complex Hum apples
Wavoand ripple mnrlm of some pre- arc ruther more
historic; sen aro ulso frequently en- or motor cars.
The most, "erect cnrrlugo" may bo
countered - on tho Glacier pni'k moiin|lia greatest social scoundrel unhung,
tnln sides,
Tho "Intelligent brow" may ho housed
((E), 1550, Wnliirn Nownnnnei- Union.)
under a dunce 's cup, Tlio "squares!
chin " may bo n wenk sister nnd the
Paper Monoy
Thero . ls no silver In our' paper aiosl henpecked mini In town.
money. Tha t <is nro printed on .n . Sumo Millies do show . Ihroiij fli: olii.
special Itlnd ' 'of' -slllc-llhcrod paper, lion , despondency, elo. lint tho rush
which Is inuilo a t - t h e Crima¦mills , In esL cheeked apple inay linv o n wormy
Diillnn , SIiiss,, especially ' for tho heart. A woiuun w i t h n homely Mco
government.
Its iiiuiiuCsicturo Is n covers -It Willi lull aiid veil or tresses,
closely guarded secret, nnd . tho law nnd sells herself on her forpi.
forbids possession by. ol liars u( any - Vloli Ml¦ I l nl random from Fifth
Mich paper or Us liiil|nllon. ' . The-pa- avenue, ' Take ilium to tho Tombs,
per Is received at Ihe hiiredn of Bhavo their liedila nnd photograph
eiiKravlii R and printing in Washing, lliom. M1 N Iho photographs In Willi
ton In packages of 1,000 nlieolH , this those of .Ml IniimloH. .fall In ymir
throu ghout liitnil-remlern nnd olinrnelor expurls,
count 'licliig' iiiiiliilnliied
'
As
every ilepiiitiiic 'iif of Hie bureau un- (low ninny will llioy pick outV
nisiny ns llm law of ehniico allows
til Hie miles reach llm u-ciistiry.
Hinw. Now tiilin llm fit) Iniiiulos , dress
Ih (Mil , In Ihe hnlr nml clothes of tin;
Flr»t Amorlcnn Oil Well
hi 1K>I> , ICtHvlii L. Iii-ukc-, a con- new nrr ivnls , nnd drop I hem along
dilctnr nn I lie New York, New llnvon iriflh iivenue. Cull hi your character
fls 'llnrlfol'd I'lilli'iuiil , orwilllxi 'il a coin- «K|ioi'lH. If llioy enn pick those Wl
puny mid tlrlllctl llm llr.it American "l oughs" off Fifth iivenue, llioy should
oil well near Tlliisvlllc , l"n,, writes 10, rppni'i tn iho chief of pollen of New
11, H a m i l t o n
In I'upiiliir
Scion™ Vorft »r (lie ttttarwy . general oc tlie
Monthly,
I' el rolmim ivna struck .nt Uiillml Sillies. .Inlis uwuli such num.
I' enplo w'ho rend clinrucler fruin
00 feet, II was pumped from the well
nt Iho riito of 'J,1Imrrels. » iluy, Ity hnnds III; " to buhl lian ils ; anil vice
Uin ' mul of tho your , thhi hud dwindled vorpn, It' thoy pn .v l» hnvo tholr bunds
In lii. Hut. tho modern oil Industry lichl I hoy do mil lr.se (heir pcrsonnlily,
utily their monoy.
liml la-Mi f.-'iiinh 'il,
(Oliy Ocorftl A. DtiKoy.l