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fim mmmm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940 THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - HATTITOCK WATCHMAN PAGE SEVEN CUTCHOGUE MRS. B M ltw Tpiephon« Pfwmlp 04W PECONIC MISS SARAH SIMON Mrs. O. EUlott Barteau spent MOn* day In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh and daughter Susan spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. MOrreU. Mrs. Henry Raymond returned to her home on Saturday from the Elm Top S^nltorium, where she has been convalescing for the past.few months. Dr. and Mrs. R. Howard of Jersey City spent a short time a t their home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woelpper spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woelpper of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Austin enter tained over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Austin of Richmond Hill. Mr. Harry Annabel and son, Eugene, Dr. Mondell and Edward Smith, of Jamaica spent the week-end at Mr. Annabel’s summer home at Fleet’s Neck. Mr. and Mrs. George Slaterback of Brooklyn have been visiting with For rest Gordon. Several of the townsmen attended the WiUkle Rally at Madison Square Garden last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banks and daughter Ruth of Westbury visited Mrs. Bank’s mother, Mrs. Annie Beebe on SuiMtoy. A large number of our summer neighbors came out from the city on Tuesday to vote. Exaihlnations are being held at the | local school this week. Miss Harriet Horton of Brooklyn spent the first of the week here with her mother, Mrs. l^u ra Horton. Frank Gagen spent Sunday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miranda and family have moved from the Rackett house in the eastern part of the vil lage to Jamaica. Harrison Case, Stanley Ambroski and Edwanl Austin left on Tuesday morn ing for a hunting trip up state. They will stay at the camp at Buck Lake which several of our local men have purchased. Dr. F. G. Peterson is driving a new Chrysler sedan and George Braun has a new Ford sedan. Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Oeorge ;’Thompson and'Mrs. Edith Olssm spent Monday in New Y<^. Mrs. J. C. Case and Miss Ida Wells closed theic home on Peeonio Lane uid returned to New York City for i P>'lze. Mrs. C. J. Simon entertained the fol lowing a t a Hallowe’en Bridge on Thursday evening: Esther MiUen, Mary Furey, Ann Gagen, Elsie Carroll, Betty Fischer, Frances McCaffery and K ath erine Van Duzer. The table was very attractively decorated for the occasion. Mary Furey ,^ o held the highest score for the evening, took home the G R E £ N P O R T Telephone Oraenport 390 I Mrs. John Monsell of Fifth Avenue, fell from a ladder Friday, November 1st while she was hanging curtains. In some manner she slipped and fell heav ily to the floor. She was taken to the Eastern Long Island Hospital, where she is now a patient, suffering from a fractured hip. Sydney Jaeger of Brooklyn, week ended with Mr. and Mrs. William Jae ger of First Street. Edward Freedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Freedman, former Greenport residents, will leave Mitchell Field Wednesday, November 6th with the 0th bombardment group for Panama. Edward has been at Mitchell Field for the past ten months. Mr. and Mrs. WiKlam Eheltshom re turned to their home in Hempstead, Long Island after visiting Mr. and Mrs. FrirJ: Fetcrscn. c l the T r :ar.;l: CI::o.3 v.'ere pleasantly entertained Tuesday, Nov ember fifth, at the home of Mrs. Ern est Wiggins, on the North Road. Under direction of the Ladles Aid Society of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, a real ole’ fashion sauerkraut supper will be served in the Chapel Wednes day, November 13th. ’The hours—five uncu seypir xa. --------- r——r- ------- ’Thursday, November 14th, members of Friendship Rebekah Lodge, will sponsor a card party in Odd Fallows Hall. There will be attractive priaea and refreshments will be served by the committee. Little Sandra Belle Appelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Appelt, had her first birthday party Sunday, Nov ember 3rd. On that date Sandra was just one year old. A lovely bir&day cake, with one wee candle, delighted the little girt. Mrs. Frank Thornhill is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown at Freeport, Long Island, former Greenport residents. A baby girl was born October thirty-first in the Women’s Hospital, New York City, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Townsend. The little stranger h as been named Jane Callandar Townsend. Miss Ann Nitsky, superintendent of the Eastern Long Island Hospital, Is ill a t Che hospital. Mrs. Fred B. Corey is also on the sick list. Members of the Jolly Roamers Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. 'Charles Verity on Sixth Street. Follow ing cards refreshments were served. Mrs. F. Langton Corwin was hostess to members of the Shakespeare Club ’Tuesday afternoon, Novemter Sth. Mrs. Lillian Townsend spent Monday in New York City. Miss Mary Nazaruk week-ended with relatives at Hartford, Connecticut. Clayton ’Tripp, 26, colored was placed under arrest Saturday night, Novem ber 2nd by Patrolman Reeves of the local police department. Tripp, accord ing to the story, made a remark to a white girl “come here, I won’t hurt you” after allegedly following her for several blocks. This I tlp p denied, stat ing “he was Just taking a walk.” He was arraigned before Judge Costello, who charged him with vagrancy and Im posed a fifteen days Jail sentence. Leonard Co(dc of Greenport dm rves credit in assisting the police for It was Cook who fhist noticed IMpp, allegedly following two white women whi<ih he to Ftetrtftaim R sem , b r the women. Markus Duvall, 17, son at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Duvall and Louis Dem- erest, 18, son o t Mr. and Mrs, Harrlaon Demorest. both of Orient Point, had a harrowing eqiwrlence Sunday morn ing, November 3rd. As the st< ^ goes, the two youths were sitting on a rock, watching for ducks, when the tide rose rapidly. ’Riey were about 500 rfet from shore and both were badly frightened. First Assistant, Gustav Axelson, of the Orient Point Light, heard the boys' shouts for help and put out in a tender and rescued them. ’They suffered no injuries, being only badly frightened. Miss LiUita Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Greenport and Joseph S. Gerard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseifli E. Gerard ot Bellport, Long Island were married Wednesday by Rev. Kenneth Sowers of Holy Trinity Church. ’The couple were attended by Miss Margaret Campbell, sister of the bride and James Pirlllo. closed their home in Indian Neck and returned to Roselle, N. J. Mrs. R. Havens and Miss Kathryn Goldsmith left on Tuesday for their home In Winter Haven, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Worth spent Tuesday at ths Turner House. Sara Simon is spending a week with her sister, Mary, of Jamaica, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Howell spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Oarroll Newell and Mr. and Ut§. nederick Mbyne were among those who were here on Tuesday to cast their vote. Milton Case and little son, Doug las and Gloria Jacobs of Peconic, Al bert Boergesson of Bay View and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of Cutchogue spent Sunday with Mrs. Jacob’s daughter, Mrs. Gerald Horton of As toria. Mrs. Milton Case returned Helen’s uncle home with them after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Clarence Webb of Greenport spent Monday w ith her sister, Mrs. M ilton Case. Miss Jean Tempte of Hollis, N. V., spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Case. Clifford Schriefer and Helen Si- nieona spent Sunday in the City with ORIENT irhe Play Shop m et w ith Mrs. Earle Wilson on Monday evening. On Simday A. M. of n ext week Dr. Robert Bruce, Superintendent of the ^ Congregational Conference w i l l preach in the Congregational Church. Mrs. Philip W eiler returned home on Sunday after undergoing an op eration in St. Luke’s Hospital, N. Y. The entertainm ent given in the ‘j % basement of the Congregational Church on Tuesday evening of last week was well attended and all en joyed a good laugh. Under an arch of Autumn leaves a mock wedding took place. The m inisters were Ray # Tabor and Kenneth Tabor. The bride was Floyd King and the groom was Mrs. Louis Young. Tlw flow er girls were Bill and Harry Terry. Mrs Cook Petty acted as the bride’s father. All took their parts well and were very much overdressed. The guests sat in the front seats and were in very funny attire. The charge of admission was a penny for every inch of your waist line. About tw enty-five dollars was made. Fred Haberman was operated on in the Eastern Long Island Hospi tal last week for appendicitis. He is resting comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Moon and daughter, Mary Jane of White Plains spent the week-end at their home here. Miss Thelma York is visiting her grandmother, J. B. Jones. A fresh ham supper was held in the Methodist Church on Wednes day evening of this week. A H ar vest Home supper was held on Thursday evening in the Congrega tional Church. Get the H abit , , SHOP AT Washington White’s Phone 317 GREENPORT 120 Mi>in Si. Fishermen*§ Suppiht B o i t f E tc* b e n j a m in MOORE’S HOUSE PAINT 01ton*t Boat Paint ■•Adrtdi •! •tkir Itriwirt ltt«t liipictiM Savings On Needs for Winter the Home and Family! HURRY TO SEARS ! w SeJe Starts Nov. 7th. Ends Nov. 16th Enamelware Assortment First Quality Por celain Enamel- ware. White with red trim —choice of many handy pieces. EA C H Giant Roaster Reg. $2.29 ^1.69 Real Giant — holds 20-lb. roast! liferlt quality al uminum, h a r d , long wearing. Carpet Sweeper Reg. $2.49 Features a built- in comb t h a t cleans brush. En ameled metal case with new Vis-O- Top. Mallard Shells 75c 3-1-6 Load Oversize non-cor- foslve primer—in stantaneous igni tion. Dupont 01 JHercules Smoke less Powder. 3 ^ 4 -m -6 -9 0 c . 3-1%-7% — 00c. Mallard Decoys $3.98 Vl Doim Lifelike Decoys— Solid Pop Aah— Colorful; Natural Shape. 4 drakes; 2 hens. CRUSADER TIRE Cheek Your Size 4 . 4 0 x 2 1 ^ ^ . 4 0 £.5 0 x 2 0 ^ 4.50 X 21 4.75 X 19 With Your Old Tire 4 See Whot You Sove 5.00 X 19 5.00 X 20 $ ^ ,5 0 5.25 X 17 5.25 X 18 With Your Old Tire Dunlap 7-inch BENCH SAW Guoronteed 1 Year 5.50 X 19 5.25 X 21 5.50 X 17 6.00 X 16 $ 6 .60 With Your OM Tire • Guaranteed 12 months. • Low cost tire mileage. • New, streamlined. W Fleet tested. 4 ply prices quoted ............ Other sizes proportion ately low. 16 3/16 by 12 1/2 inch Table. H its to 45°. Includes miter gauge, fehce and guard. $2.00 down — $2.00 month Small Carrying Charge Craftoman 1.3 H. P. MOTOR CROSS COUNTRY 100\^ PURE PENNSYi.VANIA MOTOR OIL Regularly 15c qt. 10 QT. CAN $1.28 Including Tax 12-». IN YOUR CONTAINEB Tax Included Gold Crest ALCOHOL Hunting Socks 79c Fine AU Wool. M in. long. White with red. Hunting Hat 69c M . Colorlul FlaM— Warm flannel lin ing ear flaps. y«M CM kwy wytM af $10.00 «r M srt $M N i u y N y o M iil P lan A safe, economical alcohol that will protect your car this winter from a cracked head or broken block. It’s on sale right now, so bring your can save money and trouble. 49c Gallon in your can Durozone Anti-Freeze — 89c gal. Eveready Prettone $2.69 gallon can We'll glodly che*k your radiator PR II! POWERFUL BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS AT SEARS SAVINGS Built-in starting switch. D o u b le drive shaft. Heavy overload capacity. N ew Departure precision b a l l bearings. 2.00 down — $2.00 month Small Carrying Charge *11.95 ENERGEX GUARANTEID 12 MONTHS Wood Frame VENTILATORS 39c eo. 8\ High. Adjust able 33 to 50 inch es. Keeps o u t drafts, rain and snow. Weatherstrip 5c 20 ft. Roll Hair Felt-Enough for a large door or two small win dows. $ 0 - 0 0 3 With Your J Old lottery Fits Model “T”, “A” a n d “B” Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths, moat Dodges, Pontlacs, Oldamobiles, l i |^ t Buicks. CROSS COUNTRY BATTERY * 5 * ^ 5 GUARANTIID 24 MONTHS With Old lottery Coal Hod 4Sc Sturdy galvanliad steel - BaU Hand. le. Fulton Buck Saw 88 c D o u b U braced, hardwood frame. Ohamplon tooth OPEN SATURDAY IVININ6S T I U 10 P.M. SEARS.ROEBUCK AND <0. 49 ImI Main Street Tfl. S ill RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Daily 9 A. M. ! • « P. M. Hi.
