BOid wnei t humt.
Mk-M&miiJ * • ¦-
/t t t » (T\ f T f *
M A S Bfi *
(Continued from first pace.)
set in so the soldiers won 't have to
etay in. the trenches another winter.
I -was up pretty close .to the trenches
last February and the mud was almost up to my knee. If there was
any place -where one could dry his
clothes it would not be so bad . The
soldiers who came over in May and
June had the best of it as all the
dirty work was finished when th ey
got here.
#
"I am glad you enjoy reading the
Stars and Stripes. 1 send It so you
can see what Is going on over here.
do any of the other people In Sayville get it? Diclf has been sending
it to the States but I don 't know
¦whether he sends it home or not. I
am sending one with this letter and
I want you to save it because the
armistice terms are in it.
TYell Mother the weather has been
very nice for the past few weeks and
I hope it keeps up because when it
startes raining over here it don't
know when to stop. I am sending
you a few post cards ot this so you
can see what kind ot a town I am
living in. I will close now trusting
you are all in good health and that
none of you get that sickness.
"Your loving sou . Jim. "
The following is -n extract from
a letter received this week by Mrs.
Prank Cervenka in Bohemia from
her brother. Charles Bernard, who
has for several months been with the
Army overseas. , He has figured in
a number of big battles. The letter
was written on Nov. 24th. Bernard
5s in the 305lh Infantry and he starts
out by mentioning the part he played
in the train wreck last sprin g in
Central Islip, when the troop train
was derailed. He says:
"I flew out of the window and hurt
my ankle but was afraid to write
about it at the time and also refused
to be taken to the hospital, knowing
that I would have to go across later
and would not get back to my company. Here I was put on detached
service with the headquarters company of the same regiment. I have
not seen any of my mon ey since last
June, so you see I have a few dollars
coming to me when I get back home,
for I don 't expect to get paid before
then. . There are five months due
me now and that means $73. Just
at present I have none, but would be
content if I knew about the folks at
borne.
"Have been in two great battles
and I see by the papers we are allowed to mention the places where we
•were, or are. My first battle was on
the Marne front and the last on the
Verdun front , in the Argonne Woods.
I did not get a wound though they
did hit my water bottle and mess kit
en my back and one lilt my tin Lizzie
which made my l.air stand up like
nails. I oft en wonder how in the
¦world I ever lived through it all.
"Will tell you more when 1 got home.
"Hoping that everything Is O. K.
at home and tho Winnie is sate, love
to all. Am getting on fine, so there
is no cause' for worry.
"Your brother, Charles."
DAY OF DAYS FOR KIDDIES
ChrlitmM Outranks All Other Holiday! for the Happineia and Merrymaking of the Youngsters.
Above all other holidays, Christmas
!b children's ilny. If possible, they
should be made lutppy on that day.
But they should not be permitted to ba
selfishly so.
In times past there bus been u tendency on the part ot many of us to Rive
too many gifts, and too expensive ones,
to our children. We have been wasteful. We should not love our children
less—indeed we would show greater
love—by being careful what we give
them. Too many toys Incline children
to be both wasteful and destructive.
When the youngsters are left to Inrent some of their playthings, their
Imaginations are developed , nnd they
become more capable of doing things
for themselves nnd taking enre of
themselves.
This Christmas would be n good time
to begin teaching children unselfishness and the joy of giving. Many n
poor mother In Ktriiggllng to provide
food nnd shelter for her children nnd
has nothing to give them from 8nnta
Clnus. The children of such mothers
ore going to liuve wide, wistful , tenrstalncd eyes. They lire going lo crave
the Joys of n Christmas dny tlmt. may
not tin theirs.
While our fathers , brothers und sons
ore at the from, risking health and
life for uh , for nur country, fnr good
In the world , let us not forget tliosn
children who luck a father 's care nnd
protection. The good fdlowH nre doing much. Hut they need miv help
both In giving nnd In Deckin g out tho
needy. They need our nld In distributing un well iih providing.
Let us not forget the spirit for
which Christmas .stiiiiilii. It Is to give
freely , to do service fn iiiiifiJdinl. J.,<tt
us give love. Lot un give sympathetic
uni loi'HtiinilliiK. Let us give ourselves.
He li ves most who lives for others.
And he who shall hnve mndo n ehlltl
happy mi I 'hi'lHtmiiN morning will havo
done ii M'i'vire in his mime.
P O OR PAPA
Something of the Red Cross Service.
"Th e Red Cross man is like a combination of the. President of the
United States, the cabinet and both
Ho can make
houses of Congress.
law as quickly as ' you can write a
check. The emblem of Che Red '.'ross
is two small pieces of Red . Tape laid
neatly across eacb other.' But so
far as I lmow this is all the red tape
there is."
Thi s was the way. Admiral .Sims,
commander o£ the American naval
forces in European waters, expressed
his opinion of what the Red Cross
has done for men In the navy.
"I have often heard people say
'why is it necessary to care for sick
and wounded soldiers and sailors
through an organization like the
American Red Cross?" He continued
"why does not the government take
charge of the work?' The fact ot the
matter Is the government is not capable of doing it the way tho Red
Cross does. All government activity,
particularly this work, is governed
by rules and regulations and an auditor. All these rules and regulations
are made with a view to what is likely to happen bill all needs cannot he
I foreseen.
"When an , emergency turns up we
sometimes have not the facilities,
sometimes not the legal authority to
The Red
do all we ought to do.
Cross man is like a combination of
the President of the United States,
the Cabinet and both houses of Congress . He can make law as quickly as
The emyou can write .a check.
blem of the Red Cross is two small
pieces of red tape laid neatly across
each other. Hut so far as I know
this is the only bit of red tape
they 've got. They can do things unhampered by rules or regulations.
When our men are sick or wounded
and we need quick action , unhampered and' free, that' s where the Red
Cross comes to the front.
"Disasters like the Otranto show
Some
how valuable is its work.
There once w»s i doll on x Chrisimu
tree
months
ago the Red Cross came to
¦
Who sighed io ihe injcl that hong
me and askud if it could establish
above.
emergency depots on the north
"OK how I do wish they would kctp
coast of Ireland with a view to possif or me
bility ot some such disaster as this.
A sweet We. nett linle ptl lo love;
The Government could not do it , and
it seemed pretty evident it ough t to
"A deir little moiher to curl my foci*
be done. 1 told the Red Cross to
To rock mc to sleep,and to walte me
go ahead and these depots were o£
up.
To dress me m cute little gowns.uu)
the greatest value In the Otranto disfroclis. .
aster."
And feeo* me with milk f rom her
General .lohu Biddle. commander
silver cup ;
of the American Army in Great Britain , speaking recently of the ChristA tfnd title mother, who'd never s»y
inas Roll Call of the American Red
A word that was angty. nor let me fide
Cross, said that the belief that the
Who'd always be ready to let me play
With bright little friends who shouU
Red Cross could provide any kind o£
come to caHl"
aid in the shortest possible time is
now general.
the wonderful fact
And, jffange though
"I really do not know what the
¦
may be,
American Army would have done In
That little wax doll's little wish came
England without the American Red
true;
Cross." said
Lieutenant
Biddle.
They picked her right off the Christmar
tree;
"everywhere the Red Cross is giving
And gave her, my dear little girlto youl
the best that cap be given or asked
— Aj dwr GtwmM In the Y*urfi 'f OfflM/ii on
for. Our men are being cared for as
well as they can be and are helped
by the Red Cross in every way. The
large hospitals in London at Paignton
and Sarlsbury and the one at Mossley
Hill. Liverpool, are some of the largest gifts.
"This work lias been so well done
Christmas Bells.
that everyon e applies lirst to Red
There are some festivals, like Cross
whenever anyth in g is wanted
birthdays, for example, which nftect very particularly, or very quickly. It
a single family; others, like national seems to me that every time I leave
holidays, embrace the nation; and London to go anywhere I see somesome there are which girdle the en- thing now that the Red Cross has
tire globe. Bnt Christmas Day lifts' been doing. When the Otranto sank,
at one leap a line of connection be- the first thing we did was to go to
tween earth and heaven. If there he the fted Cross for materials and supplies of various kinds.
When we
one dny on earth on which above an- sent
a boat to look after survivors
other the gates of heaven nre more on the Island of Islay, provisions for
widely opened , It Is the dny when Joy- the expedition came from the Red
bolls ring In memory of the birth Cross. When we sent a large numof the Babe of Bethlehem. This Is the ber of men lo northern Russia a
day of the Christmas bcllfl l—Bishop short time ago, the Red Cross sent
many hundred tons of supplies.
Vincent.
"We in tho army all feel a gratitude in the Red Cross which lt Is
No Apoloay Needed.
hard for mc to express In words .
Never apologize for a Christmas Without the Red Cross it would be
gift. Never nay It Is cheaper than impossible to havo given the camps
what you would hsye liked to give, the comforts , conveniences and hapor not ns pretty ns you thought It, or piness thoy havo received In Engour heart y thanks
anything of the sort. A Christmas gift land. You have
all you 've done, nro doing, and
Is supposed to bo an expression of for
Intend doing us lon g as there is mi
good will. If there Is kindness enough American soldier in England."
back of the giving, no apology Is necessary.
Put Strangers Above Relation) .
It was a vizier , Ibn Al-Amld , who
lived In tho eleventh century, who
wrote this strangely modern advice:
"Choose your friends among strangers, an d tuk o not your near relations
I n tj favor. Relations «ro like scorpions, or even moro noxious."
...
1
Safety First
f
HHWV»'WHW*HHW*v
Don't iillnw children to touch the
lighted tree.
• • •
llnn ' t remove prese nt h from the tree
W hile li |i< Hunted.
«
The better lighting of homes ,
stores , offices and fact ories may
be accomplished by using no
more lamp s and no more current
than at present. And good light
does make a room so much pleasanter! It helps workers produce
more l Use MAZDA lamps only
and turn them off when not actuall y needed. May we help you
with your lighting ?
"A
•' ' ! O
£*
"
*' '
' W
1 For Xmas 1918 1
Perhaps noiie of our evergreen
plants is more loved and admired
than the mistletoe, with its modest
yellowish-green leaves and its clusW
ters of small white berries. For cen- S*
Now is your opportunit y to purchase
turies lt has been considered an Important feature Zt *e Christmas dectte refl
oration. Yet. in regard J
]
value of the plant , the mistletoe ¦¦> j
!
practically worthless.
25c. yd.
-*
It is a small shrub comprising moro
, 36 in ches wide;
|
|
species, | Percale
than four hundred known |
'
'
25c- yd j»
•
mostly tropical aud parasitic. In the Kb Apron Gingham , .
• 49c. yd' .. &
eastern and southern parts of the
• Shirtin g Madras ,
United States the common mistletoe |
- . . - 55c. yd. W
grows on various species of decidu- W Bath Robe cloth ,
ous trees. In Europe, It seems to pre55c. yd. W
inches wide,
fer the apple-tree to any other host. W Serge, 36
75c . yd. W
It sends its roots through the bark W All wool Je rsey in blue and bro wn
of the tree and draws sustenance
wide
. ffi
inches
,
27
Velveteen
Dress
from the sap. However, it is only a ffi
$1.50
yd.
&
navy,
black
and
W
in
green
has
,
for
it
partial parasite
so
some
leaves which enable it to
&
E Navy blue French serge, all wool,
work in making food for itself. '
yd.
$250
.
50
inches
wide,
|&
jj
In some species of mistletoe the
§f
each
flowers are showy, while those of j
$3.50
all
wool
,
sweaters
.
's
| Children
other species are more modest. The
25c.
and
up
.
j*P
,
hats
school
pistils aud stamens do not grow with- W Children 's
' &
in the same ilower, or even ou the &
'
same plant, but the pistillate flowers &
SEE OUR WINDO WS '
g
grow on one nlant and the stamlmite
on another. 7
The berries contain flat seeds, surrounded by a very sticky substance,
from which birdlime may be made.
This birdlime is spread upon places
" PATCHOGUE 5
frequented by birds, to impede their 1 NORTH OCEAN JI AVENUE
movements and render them easily
captured. In a similar way it may be
used » to snare ground-squirrels and
other small animals. This, is the only
practical use that has over been made
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiihi
of the mistletoe.
The plan t grows very slowly, and
"not until it is four years old does
It bear its first white, translucent berries. However, it drains the vital
Jnices necessary to the growth of the
tree, and when many bunches find
lodgment upon the same tree, they ultimately cause its decline and death." iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iMiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiii
""
Your ' Gifts
I
. ELECTRICAL
pilIIIIIIIIIH
Telephone 62-M
| iiiiir
§§ innmiiiii!iiiiiiniHHiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii Hiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiUHiiuHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuHi!i»iHHi! autiitiitiiiii
CONTRACTOR
SAYVILLE. N. Y.
BAHRS & KL1NGENER
Quality
ICE CREA M
Orders delivered on short
notice.
CONFECTIONERY
Huy ler' s, Ap ollo,
Lowney's and
Park & Tilford 's.
.
HOME-M ADE CANDIES
and Milk Chocolates
of all kinds a specialt y.
17IRST CLASS MUSIC
F
for Entertainment
%
w
MO.U R .NTOl I p KVKNTS IIAVK TIIANHPIUHD DUniNB
THK LAST TWHI.V K MONTHS. Tlio World linn soon
Autoi inii iy cnim liin hufor o Hh vory oyi'H. Our own Unltoil
St iiii iH Iiiih pliiyeil n KlKimtU rolo, In this isruat BtrilBRlo.
and pluyuil II Hiiiioi'lily. Wo'ro Kin d wo'ro Ainqrlonns. No
iiiiiiic Kiimnlii Hwc (.' tt>r —liii iiuiuc nmlu's tlu> licnrl licnt
W
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•
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•
Dnn '1 Hftl Ihe t ree up lni|iliiiziirdl ,v.
lie sure It Is securely fastened mi It
Will IIOl tip over I'llHll y.
Don 't blow n eiiudl). out, Tim tlaniti
might be cnrrlcil nij iiliiHt a dry brunch
and «el lire to On- who|(. tn.t,, ,
•
?
?
»
*
Alwuj'H liiivi.' a wet Hpongn convenlent to the true, A nunlle ofli'n burn s
up too quickly, und the sponge could
lift lined to extinguish il.
• » «
Uon 't Icuve tho Ircu until you nro
•tiro the lights nre nil ottlugulj lied ,
nnd never trust thn work of oxtln.
(fulfilling the lights to children,
?
*
*
, Don 't light tlio t rut i utter U Iiiih
al oud In ii ivui-iu room for Hirer or
four fl/iy n. It iKifomiia ho dry. It will
Liu ni nliiini 'i ns quickly un powder.
C/IHll'l
lIlCM
JllHI
(ifllfll
"A llKill cilll. "
|j If you did not , don 't delay, do it to-d ay and |
dp, it at
|
II
-
»
Little
Bee Hive I
The
1
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Roe 's Hotel Block ,
25 East Main St.,
Patchog ue, N. Y.
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53
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10VKUV (INK HAS SIIWKKKI) HO.MK 'IIMR DUKINU
TIIK I.AHT FOUR YKAUS. HIr |ioo)ilo , lltt.lo pooulo;
lilt ; Htni'dH, lllll« Mtonm . Wo'vo (ieon lilt oui'hpIvoh. Prices
lmvn iIhi-ii iiml rlBnn mull Hiiin o ilmiiH wh wore almost
illHiMiiiiii Ki'il. ThrmiKli II all wo Imvo M'IikI by ovary
iiioniiH known io hh lo lfin> ]> oiii' iirlri'B down to Ml"
minimum , c(iiikIkI« iiI wild 1<ii;IHiiiji Iu pnillt. '
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tfft
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,V NKVV \ACllT IlKdlNS TO HIIINK. a NHW IOIU OK
P 10ACK AND proiiji oi'lty Ih linforo mi now , tomorrow mill
l lio nnxl . :inr, iliiys. Alroii il y hoiiici prlcnii nro i-ocortltifC. II
will tulto llino. II will lm ki 'ikIiiiiI hill nnv ortlio -liiBH liuro.
Wo'rii n il koIiik In ]iul on our j ioiicii hIiooh wllli nil onsn
( hfi I will Hiii'in liii' un nil.
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OUH KIUKN11H - WK'ltF. Ail IM I OI1II AS PIIOUI) OAN 1110
OK YOU. Koiilly ii.iiIiIiik In ih| H w linln wldo worlil coluitii
uh inucli iih fi'loiidi i. To linvo (licin yim mimi lm ono. Wo
t r y l o lio ono . 1'urlmpn ilmi 'ii wiiy Wo Imvo ho miiny
ii lnccrp nnd roiniliin frli 'inlii . Wo try to Jim t lfy )n ovory
maniinr nml net I tin fnllli nml Hiiproi nn cnnllilonco Hint oiir
Vim -truly wo nuproelivtii mir
fi' lmulH plnco In tin.
rrloniln. Thoy nro iniirii In im limn mnnoy. Thoy rnprorioiit
l h o coii oi'olo nvliln nco of n itoiid ropiitiillnn tor rolliil illlly
foiitorod and niirlnroil lor ovnr :,1.vnnrii ,
Hfi
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J£
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(IIIHIHTMAH FAST AI 'l'ltOACIllOB. VI3W DAYS UWMAIN
IIICFOUIO IT IH IIIOIt K . Our liimrllDHl Klootll iKii mul hoill 'lfolt thnnltH ko out til you nil, Miiy tlio Now Your lirlim
.loy nml I'oii ro nml lliipp lni ^H to ovoryjioiuii.
V&
JX
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I
SWEZEY & NEW1NS , Inc.
g , Patchogue
I*
new york
m
Jj
lik
SX
worth while considering:
¦
4 Big selection of Velvet nnd % . ,. , „..
.
t
Lad ' C8 Shp -° n Sweater8
,n
Pi gBkin Hand Baga, at I |
Lin en finish Table Cloths,
J
'
pr 'Ce8 thnt wi " 8ur P rlBC > > *' neWMt combinntion ol
full size; for the ¦ holiday ?
' ' colors, from $3,98 to $10.00
u"
y°
.' .
8c
£
Bt
°^y.' .
<-C ^«^w-M .«^^ «««<^ * Children 's and Misses'*J uli^
|
^^ .??? ^M^**** **^^ ? Men 's Sillc Hose in all the |
ettn s„
fur trimm ed
newest shades, re gular value Y nnd
, , ,»
-., , en .8 n
Childr
Black Hose, rin X
lcnther sole8( a BenBib ,e
; ?Sc fw th { ho fdny m]
^
'
line ribb , gunrantebi ] (ant X
a t 50c.
? holiday gift , at $1.19
color, sizes 5 to 9 y3 at 29c. !t .X"»<^«<-<"X-:v-:-:-:»k^.<.<><.<. i ' <.*»»«*««*<mo.*<.«<^o,^. ^<0'<'
>
.t-<r><-<-<".'<- '.-< '<-<"y><X- '>^<-<r ^<-,' ', Ladie s' Socie t y Silk and v Ivory gif t s in big varie ty, at
Ca misoles y
. ,
,
xYou
,
i
in rfindi an '' ' .Crep..e dc. .Chine
. ...
surely
will
.
low prices.
..
. y astonishingly
! !, , n tnc lute "' creation of V
'
'
? «»;">0«**«a«4«44*«>«<fr<fr$<>
appropriate
gift for the J ; designs , a t 98c.
'
Infant at the Little Bee : **«*«4****'M" :«X"«*««**« l> Llulic «'elyS«H< 0cLisle Hose.
5
'8 Ncd ™ in ,h e • ' ^iv
^nlue , in
Hiv e. DresaeB irrom SOc to iS ^"
;; latest patterns, put up in v black , ' whi te and bronze ,
$5,00.
;; holiday boxes', at 59c.
y at 29c,
,
|
g 111111111111111111111ir 11111111111111111111111rTi¦M111111* 111111111r 11f 111111 m 1111111 r 1j11111 f 1ii 1111111111
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mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
Courteous treatment.
Money refunded if merchandise is not satisfactory.
Watch for our Anniversary Sale next month.
H ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii niiiiiii
|
A
m
|
|
Our window display gives you only a small ]
jj
1 glimpse of our wonderfu l and useful selection |
1 §§
Sf
|
DSD Y O U
I
I
|Do Your Christmas Shopping Yet?j
Man illa Building , Main: StM
SAYVILLE, N. Y.
A Personal Talk wit h Our Thousands
oi Cus tomer-Friends
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Jz
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f%
JX
"a
I
IRA , BEEBE
Successor to Adplpli Quid! & Son
g
Jk
?
Don 't lea ve anything highly Inllmnmnbli' near the tree.
Iinn 't forget to I'nslc n Die candles
Hui'iil'fly to Ihe tree If aindlos am
iisi'il. Also iivnlil placing tliem under /mother branch.
¦" ' ¦/ i' ,' '.' ; '., , : . ' ¦¦ ; :;
'.
' 'i
Mazda Lamps
Hppr eciation
</fl
• • •
' ;
^I'XMM i/:, ./! . ,:;
Mistletoe One of Most Greatly Admired of Evergreen Plants But
Is Practically Worthiest
I At opeciai ' f ences |
I8
IThe Novelty Dress Goods Go.,Inc. 1
I
« « •
!>nn '| fusio n uny uniiel nrn iiincnt
nnnr miy Ugh!* on the tree. If one
Hlimiltl Ignite the hlimi wnnlt l spread
nil over (lie tree .
,
(
A :;pit Was.
^$<ttjbu«v AmtA
ntuijjjv^tur
Far From Angry.
She—"I'm afraid-papa was very angry when you asked him for me, Jack,
dear." He—"Not at all ; he asked me
If I couldn't introduce a couple of
young men who might take yoar two
Bisters off his hands."—Boston Evening
Transcript,
VALUE IS ONLY SENTIMENTAL
• of HOLIDAY GIFTS
|
Telephone, 71
H Our prices are as usual low and it makes no difference if
J you buy high-class silk underwear or common everySaS^i^S-i5'iS'^^S^i^^^^^^^ -'«^^^^^ «t«
day merchandise, our profits are limited; a few items
H
*
flto ^iar 'i.rv.g ©kr\i itm.a.» ,
pLor ot xio\A se<t ,
Qo 0 "Au|.->koft^;l'S>i|>iojnfl
Qoj lu) rlouirv 5.bi<ik JLvkc
BOHE MIA
John Znonik who is at Pelham Hay
is expected home shortly.
Frank Hasselbauer is now employed on the F. G. Bourne estate in Oakdale.
Anton Bartik , Sr., spent several
days this week in New York on business.
Frank Fiala, Jr., who is working in
New York , spent Sunday in town
with his parents.
A reception was held this afternoon
in the local school, which Is closing
for the holiday vacation.
Emll F. Polak has been very ill
for several days this week and confined to Hie home or his grandparents.
Miss Adele Kriklava is spending a
few weeks vacation in town with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kriklava.
Julius Thuma, who is in the U. S.
Nav v" is expected home next week
and will spend a few days furlough
with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thuma, Sr.
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