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Ubc'Suffolk County'"Mews. FUI DAY, SKPTKMUKIl 8, IDOo.

MM. S, A. Finluir reports baying had .•?J'J stolon from heron Thursday Inst.

The Rov H. S. Still and family nro SDoudinR this wook at too Poiut ()*\Voo«ls.

Mrs. Alico TholsM soiled for home last Saturday on thu Etruria, duo in New York to-dav.

Sch(X>I shoes at J , H. Ssve/.t-yV.

Ohas. Ran, of Moscow Avo., is very seriously ill.

Miss Hilda Borgor, of East-Orange, N, J. , is visiting her cousin, Miss Bollo Oook.

Fancy Oomb honey for Sale. Apply to Oarl H. Munkolwitz, Sayvillo. tf\

The Resolute Hoso company was out for practice last evening, gotting ready for tho tournamont.

Mrs. Audrow Skinner and son, Leon, havo been enjoying a trip to Greenport and Block Island this wook.

Tho mombors of tho Wesleyan society Mrs. Henry Frank Rogers is suffering with an attack of rheumatism and is aro to on joy a moonlight sail on Capt under tho care of Dr. Murritt. Jra Ockers sldqp this ovouing.

Mr. J. Harry Brown, formerly of the Roscoo Clock and Ohas. Dworak, NKWS staff but now on the Rivorhead ' young bankbrs, wero homo from Greater

Now York to spend tho holiduy.

Win, Bason Ss Son bogan yesterday

.V. »,•«, was in town on Labor Day. Coles Terry, who has been spending a

week's vacation with his parents, re­turned to Brooklyn the first of tho wook.

Mr. Earl, the organ builder of Hemp-

to pump the organ in St. Ann's church. Miss M. Carpenter who has been en­

joying a visit with frionds up tho State fur several weeks has returned homo agaiu.

Tiie new railroad freight station is nnw all in frame and the siding is being put <>ti Ir will be (mite an imposing structure.

F. If. Condif, eye specialist, will cor­rect all defects of vision at J. S. Ed­wards i t Sou's oHloo on Wednesday Sept. i:;rli.

The Lorn,' Brothers are to move in aliout a mouth f<> the Powell farm on the North road, which they will occupy dur­ing the coming year.

Mrs. Walter Howie, of St. .Tames, formerly Miss Rosuucll Rityuor, has Uen spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs .John Yarringtou.

Mrs. Mary Wallashek and two sons ('lias, and Edward, aceompained by Ed­ward Wesely spent Sunday and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putrau.

N. S. 'Aokorloy & Son's new oyster steamer which has been working in tho Sound all summer arrived here on Wed­nesday, Oapt. Win. Rackow in charge.

The Rev. Hermann Zoller, who has been attending the quarterly conference

his denomination at St. Mark's returned Lutheran church, Brooklyn

home on Wednesday evening. About fifty young people attended tho

dance given in Columbia Hall last night by the Past into club. All spent a pleas­ant time, and enjoyed the dancing. Music was furnished by Spruce Bros'.

Fancy Comb honey lor Salo. Apply to Carl H. Munkolwitz. SayviJIe. tf.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop, Jr., who have been spending tin- summer at the Foster House return to their home in New York to-morrow. Their son, Wartur, is about to enter Columbia University Medical School,

Mr. and Mrs. William Bason and two daughters ued Mr. and Mrs. Chris. CJ.dil and daughter returned yesterday from a very enjoyable trip to Saratoga and Lake George which they declare was one of the finest outings they have ever had.

Landlord A. S. Kennedy m><t with a serious mishap last Sunday ovouing wluui he stepped on a wet and slippery Jloor at the entrance to l i s cafe with a rubber-heeled shoe and fell heavily breaking his rigiit ankle. Dr. Bird at­tended him.

Painter John Heidtnmnn, Jr., who bus just started in business for himself, received his first good contract from. Builder Robert Nunns this week when he engaged to paint the new residence of Geo. ii LtiidJaw in Bayport, both in-side and out.

There are unclaimed letters in the Sayvillo post ofllce for Fred .1. Nohlleler, John Ternansey, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, W. R. Smith, Wm. S. Shannon, Miss A<la L. Biddle, 2, Annie Jelenok, .'!, Miss Lizzie Corse, Miss Julia Geroty and John MacLam.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Howell wont to Eas', Quogne on Wednesday to attend the annual reunion of Mr. Howell's regi­ment, the l!fh N\ Y. Volunteer Cavalry which was held yesterday, and intend, ing to remain with relatives and friends until Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Watson • re­turned home from their very delightful wedding trip on Wednesday ovonlug. Thoy visited Albany, Buffalo and Niag­ara, went through the Thousand Islands, shot the Lachiue rapids, visited Montreal and many other points of interest.

Although most of our summer cot­tagers are likely to remain for some time yet to enjoy tho autumn , weather, the fliiMt of tht; whole year on Long Island, Mr. Claude V. Gentry and family are to return to their Brooklyn homo on Suu-day and Mr. Ralph Krafft and family go back on Monday.

Strong lino of hosiery for men, wo­men and children at J. H. Swezoy's

Miss Adelaide Harkness, who has been a valued member of the faculty of tho Sayvillo High School for tho past four years, has now a lino position in Greater New York. She is to be located at Corona, with a principal under whom she formerly taught, and left hero yes­terday in order to got established and bo ready for the opening of school next Monday.

John Newton took a stage load of ladies to Smithtown yesterday for a pic­nic over on tho Sound and a really de­lightful outing. The party included Mrs. Albert Ketcbam, Mrs. H. W. Shat-tuck, Mrs. Alice Hawkins, Mrs. Wm. Alexander, Mrs. Monroe Hawkins, Mrs. C. E. Averill, Mrs. W. N. Raynor, Mrs. Egbert LeClnse, Mrs. Libbio Smith and Mrs. H. F . Hildebrandt.

HIGH GRADE CIGARS

A N D

f i l l ©CO *•; 5c J. H. NEWINS & SON

morning to liiy tho foundation for Mrs. Burcham's now cottngo on Ouudeo Avo.

Miss Maude Robinson wont to Hotnp-ad, is lure Installing a wator motor j stead this morning to spend n wook as

tho gnest of Dr. and Mrs. Robort Lauut.

Buy tho "Herculeso" school hose at loc. a pair, two pairs for 25c; sizes G)£ to 9,'a at J. H. Swezey's.

Sayvillo frionds of tho Rov. Irving McEIroy aro saddened by reports of his very serious illness at his homo in Boll-port.

Mrs. S. A. Fisher is slowly improving iu health and o.xpocts to leavo town for a short time, with her nurso from Now York.

Irving Somorindyko, whoso hobby is thoroughbred poultry, is to, exhibit guino fowls and black minorcaa at tho county fair this j-oar.

The local base ball season closod last Saturday afternoon with a vory uninter­esting game in which Sayvillo dofoatod Bay Shore IS to 2.

Benjamin, son of Dr. Rogers of East-port is attending tho Sayvillo school and is boarding at Mrs. Hynr's. His sistor Bessie, is expected to como also.

Mr. Wm. T. Hayward has received this week the handsome silver cup which his yacht won in tho races of tho Pat. choguo Yacht Club three weoks ago.

The Town Board passod a resolution | at its last meeting declaring that tho

town would prosecute all casos, whoro arrests wero made, for violation of the automobile speed law.

Dr. J. A. Hays, surgeon dentist, will continue his doutal practice in Blue Point until tho first of Gctobor. <">t

Robert Lufforranclro, who has boon do­ing some vacation work at Lehigh, ro-turned homo tho first of tho week to ro-main until tho regular work of tho university begins, on tho 20th of this month.

Hermann Schultz, the Grand Central's best bower,was thrown from onoof thoir delivery wagons at Bohemia tho latter part of last week and was so badly bruised and .shaken up that ho is still carrying his loft arm in a sling.

Masters Howard and Robort Bnrdick gave a party on Tuesday afternoon to about twenty of their littlo frionds and playmates, all of whom greatly aujoyod the novel games and tho rofroshmonts which wero very dainty and nice.

Miss Freda Zollor, sister of tho Rev. Hermann Zoller and Mr. Jnlins Win-decker, of Brooklyn, aro to bo married in the Lutherau Church in this village on Wednesday, September 20th. Tho young couple aro to spend thoir honey­moon in tho Berkshires.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan, known to vaudeville as Ryan «fc Richtlold, aro to open thoir season at Proctor's 23d St. theatre in Now York on Monday noxt in "Mike Haggorty's Daughter" and toward the closo of a very busy season will play another week in tho same house in thoir new skit, "Mag Hag-gerty's Reception" which is said to bo very funny iudeed.

Messrs. Charles G. Bennett, Secre­tary of the U S. Senate, Albert 0 . Goodwin, Howard H. Plaistod and George Eckstein having hoard of tho ac­cident which has befallen their old friend, Landlord A. S. Kennedy, -came out from Brooklyn yesterday in Mr. Bennett's large touring car to seo him. They returned in time to bo at tho Euclid Club last evening to prosont to tho Hon. S. T. Mnddox a largo oil painting of him­self.

Largo iino of shoos for school wear at J . H. Swezoy's.

A three masted schooner loaded. with lumber for E. Bailey & Sons, of Patr choguo, narrowly escaped drifting ashore shortly before daylight last Saturday morning. Sho was obsorved by tho members of the Lono Hill Lifo Saving crew who put off to hor assistance in their boat. Tho vessel had nttomptodto anchor, but her anchors foaled and; did not hold nnd sho wns in but tbroo fath­oms of water when tho iifo savorB reached hor and assisted her crow to got farther off shore.

Tho storm which rondorod last Satur­day very disagroeablo ond increased'to a howling galo accompanied by an inces­sant downpour on Sunday and con­tinued at intervals on Monday, utterly spoiled tho Labor Day holiday and brought onr summer hotel sdason to a vory disagreeable closo. Many of ou r

summer guests who bad intended to re­main longor became discouraged', and tbo oxodua on Sunday and Monday was unusually great.

On Sunday, September 10th, tho Long Island Railroad will run a special, excur­sion from various stations on Long Is­land Up-the-Hudson and return, trains for which will leavo this station at 8:14 A. M. Special excursion tickets for this occasion will bo placed on salo commenc­ing Friday, Septombor 8th, at tho ex­ceedingly lovr rato of $1.20 for adullta, and COc for children. This excursion will be run via, Long Island City and tho tho Long Island Railroad steamer Wyandotto, which will go as far up tho Hudson Rivor as possible, passing many of tho villages and tho numerous points

of interests. Monoy to Loan on Bond and Mort­

gage at 5 por cent. All good applica­t i o n promptly accoptod. EEJ?VE & BABTLBTT,, Greenport, 2fo Y. SOjaf *~

'', Union School Motes. '' School ro-oponed on Tuoaday morning

with an unusually good attendance for tho first day. The'members;of the fac­ulty were all on hand with the exception of Miss Oassoll who was ill and Miss Jane Wright who remained at home until after her sister's wedding whioh occured yesterday. The vacancy caused by hor abaonco was fillod by John Martin whose work in tho Greater Now York schools doos not begin until noxt Mon­day. Miss Cassell' has been in poor health most of tho summer at her home in Kingston, but oxpects . to bo able to resume next wook the dutios which sho basso capably performed for the past decado. Tho socond grade or tho over­flow section of the school, "room for which has boon providod on tho second floor of tho Opora House is in charge of Miss Yorkos. Children aro admitted to' tho building at a reasonable hour, bat pa­rents aro requested not to allow them to start for Bchool too early. Rocont changes made by tho Kogents of the University of tho Stato of Now York in tho high school oourso will havo tho result of lengthening tho course 12 credits or one yoar's work.

WEDDINGS G0E0EE A SON OF DR. ABBOTT WEDS

MISS BUCK IN BAYPORT. v

John De Wall and Miss De Castro Mar­ried a t Sag Harbor—Meyers-Smith Wedding Jbast Kvenlng—The Haw-Kins-Wright Nuptials.

Annual Golf Tournamont . In spite of rain and discouraging

weather conditions tho preliminary rpnuds of tho annual golf tournamout of tho local club wore played last Saturday and tho finals on Monday. In cluss A, match play, Mr. W. R. Simons beat T. C. Ennover 2 up and 13 to play, winning a haudsomo silvor and cut glass claret j ag prosontod by Prosidont William T. Hayward. In class B, Robort Vandor-boof boat Earnest Marzo 1 up in 19 holes, winning a silvor cap presented by tho Elmoro, Dolavan, the Inn and tho South Bay Houso. Tho ladies' tournamont, modal play was won by Miss Laura Smith whoso score for tho 18 holos was 132. Hor prize was a silver and cut glass wator jag presented by Mr. T. C. Ennovor and others.

Notice. All mombors of Sayvillo Hook and

Laddor Company nro requested to appoar iu full .uniform at tho truck houso on Wednesday noxt at 7:80 A. M. to attond tbo annual tournament, at' Babylon. Pleaso como for old time's sake. ROHEHT HOLMES, foroman.

WEST SAYVILLE. v Mr. Hdnry Brandt spent Wednesday

in Flatbush on a business trip.. Mrs. R. O. Tucker spent yostorday

aftornoon visiting frionds iu East Islip. Walter Brown is quite siok at his homo

on Tyler avonuo. Dr.' A. P. Van Deinso is attending him,

Oapt. Preston H. Burr is having his largo scow overhauled and painted at Dykstra's ship yard.

Mrs.<Georgo Poll accompanied by her sistor, Miss Josephine Do Graaf, spent Saturday in Now York, j ^. . *

Captains Jacob Ookers audVProston H. Burr, havo hud telephones installed in thoir residences this week!

Wm. Van Wyen's fine now 'schooner which has boen thoroughly re-built ar­rived in tho bay a day or two ago.

Mr. and Mrs. John Verboko, of Well­ington, N. J., nro spending a few days in town as guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, John Wossol.

Mossrs. Claf Wasboo and Harold Van Bommoil, of Now York, spont tho holi­duy at tho Wasboo cottage on Tyler avonuo.

The sloop Aunio G.,, Oapt. John do Waal, arrived in tho bay on Tuesday, with a load of brick for Nolson Strong, of Sayville.

All tho companies of tho local fire de­partment are practicing running, and in other ways gotting ready for noxt Wod-nosday's tournamont.

Miss Lillian Barnos, who has boon spending a two wook's vacation at Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tuokor's homo, returnod to Pntcrson on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Otto, Sr., of Youkors, arrived in town last night and aro spending a short timo with thoir doughtor, Mrs. Wm. Wostorbeke.

Tbo Rov. J. Van dor Ploog, of Passaic, N. J., who is visiting his friend, the Rov. H. J . Haarsma, on Sunday preached in tho Christian Reformed Ohurch.

Westorboko Bros.' steamer, Alarm, Capt. Peter DeRoo, is ovoron tho Sound, where sho is transplanting tho oyster sot from Now Haven to Groonport.

Messrs. Alfred Davis, Jr . , George Davis and Obarlos Cometh, of Now York, spout Labor Day at tho home of Oapt. and Mrs. Wolfer Van Popering.

Mrs. Ralph Dodriok nnd littlo son, who have boon .visiting Mrs. Dodrick's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ockers, re­turned to hor homo in Yonkors on Mon­day.

John Griok and Edward Seorveld, who havo boon yachting on tho sloop Weo-taraoe, at Now Havou, Oonn., finished thoir work and returned home on Sat­urday.

Mrs. E. J . Williams and daughter and tho lattor's two ohildron from City Is-land havo boon spending a week with Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Strong. ' • ' • •

Miss Clara Wilholmi, of Brooklyn, who has been spending about a month in town, .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brandt, returned homo on Monday. Hor brothor, Alfred, arrived in town on Saturday to accompany his sister homo,

Tho now house of Walter Brown . on. tho west side of Rollstono Ave., is now almost onclosod. His brother-in-law, Edward Seerveld is also to build a tidy shingled cottage about opposite. Builder John Van Yssoldijk has both contracts.

On Wednesday night, Miss' Bergeth Strausland entertained a number of her friends at her homo. Music for the oc­casion was famished by tbo Misses Inga and Millie Wasboo. After spending a pleasant evening, refreshments were served and tho guests doportod for home.

Tbo oyster shippers of this place havo hired Edward Edwards, J r . to carry their mail from the post offloa to the oyster honses.. In this way they are saved a great deal of time and bother, as in tho winter months, when the mail is somotimes an hour or so late, it keeps one'man from each shop in tho post office, waiting, and thus wasting time, when the houses aro rashed with orders.

Lawrence Abbott, the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott's oldest son, was married in Bay-port yesterday morning, his .bride being Miss Winifred Buck, of Manhattan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bnok, of 105 East Nineteenth street. The wedding took place in Dr. and Mrs. Buck's summer.home on Shedecor ave­nue, owned by Rogis H.Post , now^Sec-. retaryof Porto Rico. I t was one of the simplest of ceremonies. : ;i ,y

Thero was no formal hour set for -the bridal and no ceremonial at all.* Dr. Abbott married them informally daring the morning. No guests; had been in­vited, and tho two families alone were present. Mr. Abbott and his. bride left on their wedding trip immediately after the ceremony. There wore no attend­ants, neither ushers, bost man nor maids.

Lqwrence Abbott is president of the Outlook Company, of Now York, of whioh publication his father is editor. Dr. Abbott made editing his chief- work after rotirlug frpm the pastorate of Plymouth Ohurch six or seven yoors ago. This is Lawrence Abbott's second mar­riage. His bride formerly lived at New Rocholle.. Mrs. Back, her mother was Miss Laura Abbott before her marriage, close kin to Dr. Abbott. The brido and bridegroom of yesterday are thus cons-ins. r.

The grandfather 6f this bridegroom was tho famous Jacob Abbott of half a contury ago, tho author offho renowned "Rollo Books," that led juvenile; liter-ature for two generations.—Eagle.

DeWual - Do Castro.

Mr. Olifton W. Hawkins, one of Bay-port's most popular young men. Miss Wright is an accomplished, vivacious and charming young woman who has many warm friends in this locality,: and the groom is the junior partner in the firm of T. E. Hawkins & 'Son, which conducts tho Bayport Bottling Works, the Long Island Extract Company and the Bayport Coal and Wood yard. Ho is a well known athleto aud baseball player and prominent in the fire depart­ment and indeed in a l l . local activities. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are to reside on Bayport avenue.

JPATCHOttUK. The big Masonic fair held here all last

week successfully closed Saturday night. The receipts netted over $1,100, which will be used by the South Side Masonic Lodge here in furnishing the spacious lodge rooms in the new and beautiful Masonic Temple on West Main street.

In the case of the People against A. Saxton, a truck gardener, of Pine Neck, Justice H.Olay Losee hold the accused on the charge of alleged assault in the second degree for the action of tho Grand Jury. Defendant had a bearing before<bo justice named on Saturday after, he had entered a plea of not guilty. His attorney was former Judge A. H. Carman of this place.

The automobile case against Dr. Frank Overton, of Patchogue for speed­ing his auto at the rate of twenty miles an hour cross the Brookhaven dam, was tried last week for tho second time, be­fore Justice R. Vunk and a jury re­sulted again in a disagreement. On the first trial the jury stood five for convic­tion and one for acquittal. This time it is said, there were four for conviction and two for acquittal.

£ • • • — B — l EEBBE3EESEB

THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPARTMENT STORE

FRESH TO-DAY

RONKONKOMA

Beneath an arch of golden rod and silver maple leaves, Miss Bertha Mao Do Castro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Do Castro, of Sag Harbor,'1 was marriod to Mr. John De Waal, of Say­villo, at high noon on Wednesday. The Rov. Prank H. Allen, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. Tho parlors of the De Oastro homestead were very prottily decorated with palms, ferns and blooming plants. As tho wedding party camo to the waiting clergymen, Miss Lora Byram played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" and during tho cere­mony soft mupic was also rondoied on the piano.,, • • -*;: . The bridb woro a champagne-colored gown', trimmed with chiffon and lace. Sho carried a bouqnot of bride's rosee and looked, charming. Her traveling suit was of blue taffeta silk with a blue picture hat. Miss Alice Wheeler, of Soathold, and Miss Ethel Do Castro, a sister, were bridomaids, and tho groom was attended by John Grifflng, of Oat-chogno,'and Emory Do Oastro. Only immediate friends of the contracting parties woro present. Tho customary wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony and the newly wedded couple loft on tho afternoon train for New York and Washington. Sbowors of rice and old shoes followed the outgoing train and tho locomotivo> whistle and gas works' siren sounded stentorian blasts.

Mr. and Mrs. DeWaal will reside in Sayville.

Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Darius Wheoler, Miss Alice Wheeler, Southold; Mr. and Mrs. Jamos O. Grifflng, James Grifflng, Cntohogue; Mrs. Jennie Moore, Miss Hattie Moore, Passaic, N. J.- Times. .

Allen Browne cat his wrist very badly while shaving last Saturday and severed an artory in his wrist. Dr. Merritt who attended him had his patient removed to tho Kensington Hotel at Sayvillo in order that he might be close at hand if urgently needed.

Tho grand annual masquerade ball of tbo season was hold Saturday evening in Lako Front Hotel, and was largely attended by the families and guests of the subscribers to this special feataro of the social season, by society through the lake region. Prof. Monroe's orchestra, of New York, furnished tho music, which, was of a superior order.

County Fair Notes.

The list of horses entered for the races is the largest and best card ever offered for a Suffolk County Fair. More and bettor horses are entered this year than ever before as will be seen by consulting the entry list. In all speed contests there ore over ICO entries., •

.Entries are coming in fast and every department will bo well filled.. I t is safe to say that there will bo four times the entries thero were last year.

The entry in the poultry department grows daily. More than 1,000 birds havo already been entered, but tho manage­ment of the Fair has this week secured a big quantity af extra coops and is pro-pared to handle any number. The de­partment will be in charge night and day of competent men.

Entries in all departments close next Wednesday night at 10 o'clock and all entries must be made to Harry Lee, Sec­retary, Riverhead, on or bofore that date. If yon have not an entry blank or a premium list send for one* now.

Prof. Allen will givo his sensational balloon ascension Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Notes received from places where Prof. Allen has appeared the past month show that he is one of the great­est aeronauts of the present ago. • The Manhattan State Hospital will make a very large exhibit of vegetables, fruits and flowers.

29c m

(worth 50c)

at

fthornfotirs

H o w quickly t h e summer has passed, we have all had

our out ings and now it becomes necessary to change and

gel into outings, Plain, s t r ipe and plaid. Gray , sui table

for skir ts , ioc per ya rd ; and the old s tandbys , blue and

p ink checks . Teazel Down in very pre t ty plain colors,

brown, blue and red. A nice fluffy wrapper made from

th i s material will s imply announce you r coming .

Kimona Clo th—make one, i t w o n ' t cost m u c h and t h e y

arc ever so handy , besides it will improve you r appearance.

W e are fixed all O. K . for the school gir ls and boys .

Ginghams , Chambrays , Flannelet ts , H o s e , Shoes and

H e a d Gear . Te l l the boys to go a little easy on those

spr ing pan t s . O u r new stock will be on h a n d a b o u t

Sa tu rday . W e sell good pants , but t he make r c a n ' t be

lrarried, he lives in N e w Canaan .

In the Grocery.

immmtmmm • — • — B B I M

• • § • • • • — — —

Same h u r r y and bustle. I f it only lasts t h r o u g h the

year we ' l l t reat . Ground came u p and hi t o u r h a n d y

man, pu t his arm in a sl ing, bu t he is coming a long all r i g h t

now. If you want a guar ranteed J e l l y or J a m , t ry ou r

k ind . Al l good brands of mixed and plain Pickles, and

Lunch Meats.

Ellsworth Cram & Co* ^s \s

BLUE POINT.

Commander Ballington Booth and Mrs. Booth, of the Volunteers of America, are at their, country home, at Blue Point, for a short rest, Mrs, Booth having just returned from an extended tour of the West, i j

, Church News and Notices. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH:—YOU'

aro- most cordially invited, to worship with us next Sabbath. The pastor will preach. \ H . S. STILL. ; ? ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN :—Preaohing in German at 10:45, vesper servioo in Eng­lish at T:80. Yon are very cordially in­vited to worship with us. Congrega­tional meeting on Monday evening. All voting members are requested to attend this mooting. '.:' .;

HERMANN ZOLLER. y

.,' : . . B O R N : / , ; \ - v •

JANUS—At Sayvillo on Saturday/ Sept, •2d, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Janus, a . ; a o n • . - • . . • . • : . ; > ' • : • - ,- '•••:•>•;•/':. ' ' ' • ' ' • - "

Meyers—Smith.

At the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George W.Smith, last night at 8 o'clock, oc­curred a very pretty home wedding, when their daughter, Miss Nellie F . Smith was married to Mr. John L. Meyers, son of Mrs.. Annie Meyers, of Brooklyn. About thirty-five relatives and friends wero present to witness the coremony, whioh was performed by the Rev. H. S. Still, of the M. E.° Ohurch. Tho bride was attired in a gown of white silk, and was attended by her sistor, Miss Rachel' Smith, who was also dressed in white silk. Mr. Hermun Miller, of Brooklyn, was best man. The wedding march for the occassion was played by Miss Myrtle Simonson. After the ceremony and congratulations, a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers are as yet undecided Whether they will make their home in this village or in Brooklyn. Mr. Meyers is employed as a' traveling salesman for a southern varnish company.

Hawkins—Wright.

At Putnam, N. Y. yesterday after­noon occurred the wedding of Miss Joan B. Wright, for the past two years a teacher in the Sayville High School and

Always Liberal to Churches. Every church will be given a liberal

quantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it. 4 gallons Longman & Martinez L. &

M. paint mixed with three gallons lin­seed oil, will paint a houso.

W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va„ writes. "Painted Frankenburg block with L. & M. stands oat as though var­nished.

Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed

oil, whioh you do in ready-for-use paint Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60

cents per gallon and mix it with L. & M.

It makes paint cost about $1.20 per gallon.

Sold by E. Bailey & Sons, Sayville; Snedicor & Squires, Bayport; Ham­mond, Mills & Co., Patchogue; Smith's Bazaar, Islip.

a™w9S999:

Drugs That Cure People*

All druc storos look alike to: many poople.-Thls Is not strange bocauao the thlncs which may Indicate a vltaldlfforeneo In the chnr-actor of storofl aro notapparont to those un­acquainted with drugs. . :. '

If you know tho significance-of tho names on our original paokagos of drugs, yoa would soo that we buy tho finest goods to bo had. tho goods that.atund for an. that is bost in pharmacy.

We usosuch drugsbocauSo you ought'to have them and because your physician wants thom used in tho proscription ho writes for y o u . . .' . • J l • ;

If wo fill your proscription you can fool sure about It. Proscriptions compounded at all hours, day or night. And our prices aro novor higher than elsowhoro and of con loss.

SAYVILLE PHARMACY. . *C. F. deVRIES

WE HAVE A LABGE AS80HTMENT OF

fEastman's Kodaks and Buppllos. Kodaks from

$1 up. Wo carry a comploto lino of

O C D L - F * S O O I D S . z Sails from ina. up; 22 First-olass Bicyclo Itopalring on short 2j notice and at low prices.

I H. L. TERRY, $ Opposite Foster Houso,

% Main Street , S A Y V I L X B ' B f i f i £ £ A l l K ! < t f l A K ) C £ £ 0 < U U M ) i

NELSON SWEEZEY,

M M R I N E RHILWHYS

SAYVILLE, L. f.

Row boats and sail boats to ren t by t h e day , week o r season.

. B O A T H H P A U U f J G

neat ly and prompt ly done .

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

TABLE GOODS,

HOUSE A:(TD BOAT PAINTS,

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND,

SEEDS, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN.

<5ooo (Boobs, f-ow iprices,^*^

W. J. Terry & Sons,

Gent': gs.

Everything new and snappy is a feature of this department. w -} Hats in the newest models and latest colorings, Soft Hats and

Derbys, Prices? moderate | l . to/$^2^ $^4?^d $2.00. A | ^^^^fa^^^^^i^i^^^^ in assorted coldrs and shapes,

49 cents, i 'Mkk&W$$&M$m$& Easy to make a selection in jCaps as our variety siis very large. ^A

Both Men's and Boys', 23 and 49 cents. -*8*

*SP In Men's Shoes, our stock this season surpasses all others in Style, ^ Quality and Variety.

Box Calf, Velour Calf, Vici Kid and Patent Leather; Button, Bloucher,Lace ancj.Congress; light, medium and heavy weights. Ask to see our Box Calf or Vici Kid, leather lined at $1.95 pair.

Our very best Shoes for men at $3.50 pair. Others ranging in price from $\25 per pair and up.

New Fall Goods, Outlrig Flannels/ Dress Goods, Plaids for children Blankets, Comfortables, ^^^^0$i$^i^^i • • ^USSS

"" ' : " . ; '•':•'•';.•'•'^r.'J"'-::-.v "•'..:.'••:• •'"'• '•••'•••• ' • • . i : j - " . r ' : : ^ - ~ " ^ - : . ' ^ ' ] ) - - : r i i > f . • • • • ' . ' ' . - . ; • ' • : • ' ; • % • ' ; ; ; - ; " ' • ' ' ' ' • % : ' ' '

Boy's Stout School Shoes, 85 cents to $2.00.

Our reputation in Children's and Boys' Shoes is well known. The ^ ''Ada" Box Calf and Dohgola Shoes are as popular as ever, prices 95 cents,

• * ; , , - • • ; • y '

ea£ ForLidks we offer the "Faultless" Shoe in face and button, patent

W^f^^Ml^0^^^^^0^i A stylish and dressy shoe at $1.95.

;

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: fmm • « , ,

1

^?5M¥^

Ls&lA

>#+4&Aiiii' to close out at remarfeably IbwMcesJ f''-;.1.!i,'-V.A'ijSf>V

Of'-, ;$2i0Ct Afliwelliiiown make& ;>i.".y.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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