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Image provided by: Northport-East Northport Public Library
Jr Northport Adah Chapter No. 52, Order of^ Miss Rutledge of Bayview ave- the. Eastern Star and Alcyone Lodge, 695, F and A. M. will hold a card party on the evening of Tuesday, .October 29, in the Masonic^v Temple, Main street, NorthpoH., Tickets are being sold for \this card party by the members^cf;both organizations. Miss SKirley Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Travis of Main street will teach primary grades at the Gulf Stream School at Delray Bsach, Florida, this coming year. Miss Fanny Brett, daughter of Mrs. Marion H. Brett of Church street, returned this week to Barnard College where she is a sophomore. Miss Katharine Brett leaves next week to attend Jul- liard School of Music. There is a reason why the Lewis sausage has that delicious flavor. Only tender parts of the pork are used and seasoned with their own brand of pure spices. —Adv. Village Trustee H. F, Riehard- son and Mrs. Richardson enter- tained with a cruise aboard the Windfall last weekend Mr. J. Russel Colean of Scudder place, Northport, Mr. and Mrs. Ander- son of Hempstead, Mr. Dowswell of White Plains. They visited Long Island and Connecticut ports. Mrs. Charles H. Badger was given a farewell party at the home of Mr§. R. W. Hawkins last Monday evening by the ladies of St. Paul's Church for which she has been an active worker. Mrs. Badger joins her husband in Delaware this week. Mrs. Edward Wild of Wood- bine avenue has returned from a delightful week's motor tour to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The Northport Rotary Club had a very pleasant afternoon and evening last Saturday at the home of Dr. Fredericks on Ver- non Valley road where an out- door steak dinner was given and games and rides provided for the children. \S. S. Calafati, building con- struction. Tel. Nthpt HP, 4tli St., East Northport. Adv. nue is visiting this week with friends in Brooklyn. Miss Gloria Carll, sophomore at the^ University of Michigan, leaves Sunday by' train. Miss Carll is the daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Jesse Carll of Bayview ave- nue. Mrs. Floyd Ketcham returned to her home on Norwood avenue Saturday to further recuperate from a broken shoulder bone. Mrs. Van Ness Darling of Nor- wood avenue avenue was called to the bedside of her father Mr. F. W. Splatt at Schenectady last Tuesday morning due to his be- ing stricken suddenly and criti- cally 111. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walls, Jr., and family of Pahn Springs, California, have taken a house at 31 Burt avenue and will spend the winter in Northport. LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP, North- port, Features Beauty Culture of all kinds. Tom Ostuni & Sons, Barber and Beauty Shop. Phone Northport 437.—Adv. tf. Miss Jane Travis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Travis of Main street left this week for Marietta, Ohio, where she will enter the sophomore class. Jane completed her freshman course at Adelphi College last June. Mrs. Charles Burnell of High- land avenue was a visitor in Manhattan Tuesday. William McCullagh of Bay- vue avenue left Wednesday for the TJiniversity of Maryland where he will be a freshman. Local lobsters, soft crabs and shrimp, fresh picked crab meat, blue and weak fish, butter fish, mackerel, sea bass, flounders at the Cold Spring Harbor Fish Market, 2 doors west of Fire House, Cold Spring Harbor. Miss Louise Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowden and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anel J. Brower of Fort Sa- longa and Brooklyn, will enter the freshman class at Adelphi Joan Gregory entertained sev- eral of her friends at the sum- mer cottage of her parents Tues- day afternoon in honor of her birthday. Miss Margaret Ford, grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James jFealey with whom ' she_ makes her home qn Main street, left Sunday to attend Good Counsel College at White Plains where she is a freshman. Her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Sullivan motored up with her. .»r PIANO TWNING TIME—Have the Tonal Beaut;^ and action efficiency restored to your piano. The season is here. Harry Web- ster, Telephone Northport 263-w. Mrs. Charles Pidgeon and Mrs. Jennie C. Donohue were joint hostesses for • the Northport League of Women Voters' first meeting of the year at the beau- iful home in Kings Park last Tuesday afternoon.\ Mrs. 4Harry Grimwade, president, was in the chair. The Junior Auxiliary of St. Paul's church will picnic this Saturday afternoon at 201 Wood- bine avenue. Husbands of the members are cordially invited. At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the North- port Facility Credit Union, held at the Veterans' Hospital, Benj. To^boff, treasurer, was able to report that new members were- being added rapidly.. Since its or- ganization on August first, less than two months of operation, the Credit Union has enrolled 62 mepabers, received deposits of almost $500 and has made 13 The ^Credit Committee, Mr. Glen- Detv/eileir, Chairman, 're- ported thaj; they were giving careful attention to the appli- cants' needs as well as his ability to pay, in granting loans. The Credit Union, he stated, \grants loans for provident and productive purposes' only. We have been elected to judge , the merits of the applicants and with the knowledge that we act as the guardians of our members' de- posits it is our duty and resgori- sibility to weigh carefully the factors involved. Toward this end we are m'aking every effort.\ Mrs. F. H. Van Dyck is show-J Miss Mary Gibney, P /esident, summed up the views of the en- tire Board when she stated, \It is indeed gratifying to know that we have been successful, in measure, in aiding (Contributed by the Cold Spring Harbor ^Fish Market) BROILED FISH ROE ing a new line of fall dresses and hats. She iniviltti's your inspec- tion —Adv This ma.y be shad roe, macker- el roe, or weakfish roe. Wipe the roe, sprinkle with salt and pepper and a few drops of lemon juice. Place them on a well greased broiler .,and broil five minutes. Baste with a small quantity of melted butter and lemon joice. Turn the roe on the broiler rack. Broil five minutes on the other side, and serve with Ma;tre d'Hotel Butter Sauce: Quarter cup butter Half teaspoonful salt Eighth teaspoon pepper Half tablespoon chopped ' parsley i tablespoon lemon' j.uice Cream the butter, add salt, pepper, and parsley, then lemon juice; a tiny bit of chopped red and green peppers may be added to this, or just paprika to give, color. Asparagus' is one o£ the most appetizing products of the gar- den, and Cornell bulletin E-223 tells how to grow this crop. Sin- gle copies free, to New York state- residents, may be had from the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N.. Y. f Bowling Alleys Open Tonight The local bowling • alleys on Scudder avenue will be opened tonight to the public. Messrs. Pete Sposato and Lester Daven- port, two well known local young rnen are the new- owners. Watch for the weekly bowling news in this paper. FOUR YEARS OLD Miss Joy Shelare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shelare of Asharoken Beach and Brooklyn, left this week for Marymount College, while her sister Dolly entered Marymount Academy— both in Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Nancy Tiernan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tiernan .of Asharoken Beach and New Jersey, left this week to resume her studies at Miss Masters' School at Dobbs' Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kohlhoff of Highland park are visiting in Ohio for a week. Several from Northport at- tended the Centerport M. E. Church Sunday of which the Rev. Orville McKay is pastor: Mr. McKay gave his pulpit over to the Rev. Tyson who brought his own negro choir of mixed voices with him which furnished a rare treat for all present. Save October 30 for the L.W.V. School of Politics to be held at Bethpage Country Club wto \iirpaxtler\'win preseTTE thexc Mr. Francis Kruse of Scudder avenue spent his two weeks' va- cation in New Orleans, Louis- iana, his former home. Miss Elaine Walsh of Main St., has been called to serve on the grand jury next week in River- head. Dr. Charles Hanford Lazarus leaves Friday on a two weeks' vacation from his dental duties. He plans to visit with his family up state. Mrs. Frank Brooks of School street was among those who at- tended the stork shower given for Mrs. Frank Fleckenstein last Wednesday evening at the Fort Hill Heights home of Mrs. Byron Brush, nee Miss Mildred Brower. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan of Jay Court are on a vacation in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lustig are moving into the residence of Mrs. Gwen Sullers on Scudder place. Gordon Bushell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Bushell of Bayview avenue left Monday for Mad- son, N. J., to enter the freshman class at Drew University. •October 17 is- the date of the first fall meeting of the North-\ port P. T. A. Mrs. George F. Ldh- sen of Dickerson street is the new president. Valentine Ryan of Main street has entered Hofstra College as a freshman and will commute to his home here. John Bartow, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Bartow of Wood- , bine avenue, left Monday for Oberlin, Ohio. Miss Helen Anderson enter- tained with a dinner party at her home on Ocean avenue last Sun- day attended by Misses Gloria Carll, Jane Travis, Janet Train- er, Dorothy Myers, May Schouw and Katherl'ne Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sammis of Laurel Hill road are enjoying a two weeks' motor trip to Cleve- land and plan to stop at Niagara Falls on their way back. S. S. Calafati—R. Architect, ad Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gregory will' entertain the Interdenomi- national Ministers' Association of Western Suffolk at a picnic at their Harbor Home this Friday. some those who haye become \finan- cially disabled'\ Our work is only beginning. We call upon every employee to join with us so that we may be of even great- er service to our members. Looking forward to an active winter our goal is \500 Members by 1941.\ Little Patricia' O'Hara, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy OHara of Woodbine avenue, was given a birthday party on the afternoon of September 9 to celebrate her fourth birthday. Her aunt, Mrs. Marion Power, planned the 'paPty. JThere were two birthday cakes and many, pretty gifts for the four-year-old. The Jittle guests were Clare, Irene,. Dulce, Mary and Jean Dunn, Dolores Tice, Jean Rose, Herbert O'Hara. FIELD TRIAL AND SHOW OF THE LONG INLAND BEAGLE ^CLUB NURSES' GUILD HAS BEACH PARTY SEPT. 16 The L.-I. Beagle Club will hold the 6th annual A. K. C. licensed field trial' starting Saturday, September 28 to October 2. The headquarters, Commack Hotel, Jericho Turnpike, Commack, L. I. The judges.are: Earl Haines, McKees- Rock, Pa., \and Robert Hunt, Pittsfield, Mass. The trials start at 8 a. m,^ On Saturday, Sept, 28, an A. K. C., Specialty show will be held at the Commack Hotel, starting at 8- p. m., in ^ which championship points will be awarded, * • •J.* Mansfield of Taunton, Mass. will judge, * The- public is invited. There is no admission charge: For fur- ther information and -entry blanks write Wm. Golding, sec- retary, 16 Walfe street. Glen Cove, L. I, Jule Herlick, 3920-57 street, Woodside, L. I, CARD OF THANKS More than one-third of all the bread eaten is in the form of toast, a recent survey in one city reveals. pleas for election on November 5. Mrs. Robert T. Dliver, Suf- folk L.W.V. president will pre- side jointly with Mrs. Warren of Flow;er Hill, Manhasset, Nas- sau president. Mayor L. C. Scudder has seen two of his grandchildren off to enter upon their careers this week. Miss Claire Hubbs of Northport has entered Roosevelt Hospital in Manhattan to train for nursing. Larry Scudder, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scud- der of Riverhead has entered Alford College at Buffalo. Miss Helen Anderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin An- derson of Ocean avenue is at- I tending the Commercial Illus- tration School in New York City. CLOTHES Presents a —of— DRESSES COATS and \SPORTSWEAR- Moderately Priced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mc- on tto the South Side Hospital, Bay- shore, this week. Mr. Shotwell has been very ill for sometime past. Shoe repairing reasonable. All types of work satisfactorily done. Soles an-d heels for men's shoes $1.25;women's $1.00; O'Sullivan's rubber heels.—Loggia, Union PI. Northport.—^Adv. Lieut, and Mrs, M, J, Mannion and SOB who have spent the sum- mer at their home on Woodbine avenue have returned to their residence in Richmond Hill for the winter. Their son leaves shortly for Notre Dame Univer- sity where he is a sophomofe. Sizes up to 52 Crescent Clothes Roslyn Glass 369 N. Y. Ave. Huntington Miss\ Lillian, ShabfenI Foods and Nutrition Specialist, State College- of Home Economics, Cor- nell University, will\ be- in Suf- folk County, Sept, 19 and 20. She will teach Foods and Nu- trition Leaders, representing the 31 Community Units, the first lesson in thisi year's project \Controlling Your Weight Safe- ly\. This fifst lesson will be on the reducing diet. Meetings will be held as follows: Thursday, Sept, 19—10 a, m,, —3 p. m., L. I. Lighting Auditor- ium, Bay Shore. Friday, Sept. 20—10 a. nfi.—S p. m.. Lecture room. Court House Riverhead. On October 8 and 9, Miss Sha- ben will give public demonstra- tions for all members and friends on \Meat In One Dish Meals and Leftover,?.\ A The~^^bnd lesson lA thgTwgu- lar project, featuring \Gaining Weight Soundly,\ will be taught the 3rd and 4th of December. The Home Bureau instructors, Mrs. Robert Dickey and Mrs. William Powell are busy in the county teaching clothing and millinery projects. • The Guild of Saint Barnabas for nurses resumed its-activities for the season with a beach party and meeting at Wincoma Beach Monday, September 16, 1940. A wonderful time was had by all. After refreshments were served a meeting was called by the president Mi^s M.L. Andelfinger. Miss' Hand of Huntington Hos- pital was elected treasurer. -It was decided t(!!l';hold .a card party on October 17. The next iheeting will be held at,€t. John's Parish Hall, Main and Prospect Sts., Huntington, at 8:00 p. m., • on October 7, any nurse interested in joining is invited to attend the meeting. E more information is desired *call Miss M. L. Andel- Kihger at Cold Spring'' Harbor 2825-J'or Mrs.. Alice Greene at Huntington 557, - We wish to express our deep- est gratitude to our friends and neighbors, to Alcyone Lodge F. and'A. M., and to the many oth-: ers who Were so thoughtful of us at the time of the passing of our beloved husband'and father, Capt. David Edmand Scudder. Mrs.*D. R. Scudder Mrs. Elsie Hill Uncle, Ab says it is well to trust your business to the man who minds his OWH. Canned peaches are good to have for a _ winter breakfast fruit,' for winter salads, and for use in desserts. Why not subscribe.to the Jour- nal—$2.00 a year postpaid. Mr. James P. Shotwell, sr., of Main street, formerly superinten- dent of the John L. Wells estate ^ ^ . , j^irn^ i Laurel Hilt road, was taken Cusker and two children of Floral Park have leased tne- Clarence Ervin House on the corner of Norwood avenue and Goldenrod avenue. The chidren are attend- ing the Ocean Avenue School. Miss Frances Heffner, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. William Hef- ner of the U. S. Veterans' Facili- ty, left by train Sunday for Dun- barton College in Washington,D. C., where she is a sophomore Dr. and Mrs. William Heffner U. S. Veterans' Facility motored to Washington, D. C,, Monday to take Edward Heffner to St. John's College where he enters as a sophomore for a pre-medi- cal course. Beware of Peddlers! Save Your Old Gold, Diamonds and SHverware, and get a high price locally High grade repairing R. A. FULLERTON 331 N. Y. Ave., Huntington | One Flight up HOME MADE 35c a quart Delicious Fish Cakes Schotermans Bakery 101 MAIN ST., NORTHPORT Mr. andMrs. Briton\ Richardson of Providence, R. I., were week- end guests at the home of Mr. Richardson's parents, Mr. .and Mrs. H. F. Richardson of Bay- view avenue. James Coimell, Jr., of Fort Sa- longa has accepted a position with the Liberty Steel Company at Farmingdale. Miss Margaret Myers enter- tained with a surprise kitchen shower last Wednesday evening for Miss Harriet Mott at-the at- tar's home on Norwood avenue. Miss Mott is to be married to Mr. Hugo Romler, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman C. Romler of Burt avenue on October 2, THE BEST BWS IN TOWN Have Purchased From Factory One 1940 Willys BraRd new suburban One 1940 Willys Brand new sedan Two 1940 Willys Brand new coupes —ALSO— Six Hudson Official sedans Two 1940 Hudson brand new coaches ^ One Hudson (special) Coach, demonstrator, (Run less than 500 miles) WE GUARANTEE THESE CARS with a new car guarantee We are trying to secure more 1940 models at a special price; but don't wait, act quickly and • 'k get a bargain. Now playing last Times, Sat. Ginger Rogers R<^nald fialmgn Sun. to Wed., Sep..22 - 25 The great American mo- tion picture; uhfo^rgettable for 'the trek! The yo^ung Lovers; the Mass^jcre; the Twelve Wives! —starring— TYRONE POWER Mary Astor Lift-da Darnell Brian Donlevy jrCarradine 0EAP^ JAGGER as Brigham Young TEL. 370 308 NEW YORK AVENUE HUNTINGTON, LONG ISLAND Thu. to Sat., Sep. 26 to 28 Brian Aherne . Virg. Bruce Roht. Benchley J. Carroll TED HARTLEY of Roanoke, Indiana FREEPORT STADIUM Sat. Night 9 p.m., Ten-o.Wih ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE ALLEYS —on— SCUDDBR AVENUE Northport Fete Sposato Lester DavenpoEt Today and Saturday HENRY FONDA in RETURN OF FRANK JAMES Sun. Mon. Tue. Sep. 22, 23, 24 Romance! Fun! WED., One Day Only, ^ept. 25 MERLE OBERON in Robt. -V. Sherwood's . New Comedy \Over The Moon'' in ^Technicolor Double Feature Thu., Fri., Sat. SEPT. 26, 27,- 28 JAMES STEWART ROSALIND RUSSELL in \No Time for Comedy\ with Genevive Tq»bin Chas. Ruggles —Plus— DENNING CAGNEl Paramount Piiivrt Matinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:15 CARD OF THANKS Through the columns of the Journal we would like to ex- press our heartfelt thanks to all those who helped make our recent bereavement easier to bear. Emery Conklin and Family. Leaiider Conklin and Family FOR SALE Three-quarters acre—two road front, shade and fruit trees; seven room house, 2 baths, all improvements, excellent condition. Fuel burner. Convenient to'station and shopping center. $5,000 HARRY T. MOTT, Inc. Phone Northport 159 . . 45 MAIN STREJ:T NORTHPORT, L. I. FOR SALE Six Room House, Bath, Qarage Newly Decorated—-Inside and Out Good LqcatioM—Trees. Bargain at $3,200, easy terms; pay like rent. CALL Northport Trust Company Northport 24 . For Full Details and List of Other Properties Attractively Priced
