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FOOT H E A L T H Rclcaitcd by the Podiatry Society, State of New York, Public Information Committee Harry Sturtz, Pod. O. Chairman, Nassan County FEET AND THEIR RELATION TO POSTURE It is an accepted theory among med- ical authorities that posture is most essential to good health. If the or- gaas of the body are to function pro- perly, if the muscles, not only of the foot and lower limb, but also of the hips and trunk, are to perform their duties without pain and discomfort, we must carry our bodies erect, shoulders even and well back, abdomen in and back .straight. We cannot do all this if the feet are crippled by corns, callouses, fallen or weakened arches. A deviation from the proper pasture or gait, caused by a Memingly slight foot derangement may result In torture that Is almost beyond the belief of the average per- son. The relief that can be given by the specialists trained to correct these foot conditions is almost incredible. The trouble may be slight or great but It can be righted with most gratifying results. An intelligent examination of the feet when organs and muscles are not functioning properly, or at regular intervals, should not be overlooked. Just as the teeth, eyes, nose and throat have their specialists so do the feet. The Chiropodist-Podiatrist has filled a place in the link of human comfort by scientifically c a r i n g for the needs of the feet in health and OUR WELL IS RUNNING DRY When I was young we all were poor. Judged by the present day. But asked no Oovernmental cure To keep the wolf away. Debt then was thought to be disgrace And idlenes.s a sin, Men then were a provident race Who could at troubles grin. Contentment, gem of truest worth, Showed bright in many lands As industry to wealth gave birth Through work of willing hands. We had our troubles in that day But sought by grit and thrift Ourselves to keep the wolf away Not sit and whine and drift. Then there appeared a wiser race Who sought, by words and strife. To make the world a better place With a more abundant life. They wrote a hundred tons of law And passed them in great haste, The wolf drew closer to our door Ho liked the smell and taste. Each time we drew a billion more And spent it carelessly. He licked his wicked hungry Jaw And smiled contentedly. They taxed all business till 'twas white Its lifeblood drawn away, It took each profit brought to light Their host of friends to pay. To labor they were very kind And gave it all it asked, Until sitdown strikes of every kind In official sunshine basked. They pampered farmers by their loans That greater crops might grow. i North Fork Farming News POTATO T E S T S SHO W R E S U L T S Short Rotations Tend to Ctunolate DUease -ProdncInK OrKanlsms in disease. They have developed clln- Then wondered at the farmers groans ICS in Public Schools, in industries. Because the price was low. ^e-n^derX^llll^'o^nrrfooTrflc;^ ^^ey t ^ conceived anoU.er plan We a two tone price behold, High price to every wealthy man To the poor much lower sold. Ives. In t li e 1 r examinations, treatments and surveys it has been definitely de- termined that poor posture commences with defective feet, either from a sim- ple corn, an ingrown nail, a weakened arch or a sprained ankle, Abraham Lincoln once said, \If my feet hurt I cannot think,\ He realized tlie need of good feet and always took every precaution to obtain and main- tain well feet. The great Lincoln was con.sidered the ideal American. His posture, like that of Washington and Boo.sevelt, has often been referred to II.S \correct.\ In later life Lincoln was slightly stooped, attributed to his burden of public service, but his standing photo- graphs find his foot posture respons- ible for his \ageing droop.\ The pos- ture of other great men was far from correct when the position of their feet, in standing, was taken Into considera- tion. The tru. American — t h e Indian- walked correctly, stood correctly, and could run faster than a marathoner. The Indian always maintained a po- sition that held his feet straight ahead. Lincoln, Washington, Roosevelt, and others always stood and walked with their feet at an angle, thereby causing the body weight to fall upon the weak inner borders of theii- feet, when it should have fallen on the strong outer boarders, and this because the outer arch is lower and therefore the strong- est. The human foot is composed of three arches, non-teclinically termed: (1) In- ner Arch, (2) Outer Arch, (3) Forward Arch. 1. The inner arch extends from the base of the heel to the base of the great toe on the inner side. 2. The outer arch extends from the base of the heel to the base of the little toe. 3. The forward arch extends across tlie ball of the foot from the base of the great toe to the base of the little toe and is the arch that completes the final movement in walking, that of carrying the body forward to the next step. When any of these arches seem life- less or they pain, consult your foot specialist immediately. Results of three years of experiments to learn what efTect rotation practices had in controlling scab and Rhizoc- tonia of potatoes were announced to a Farm and Home Week audience at Cornell. Test plots were at Cohocton, Malone, and Byron, To date, said Professor F. M. Blod- gett, it has been found that short ro- tations tend to cumulate dlsease-pro- ducing organisms in the soli if the soil favors them. Rhlzoctonia increased at all three places, but scab accumulated only in one place where the soil was highly alkaline. The use of fertilizer, manure, and a rye cover crop In rotations where pota- toes were grown every year on the same plots, all reduced the amount of Rhlzoctonia on the harvested crop. Common scab, on the other hand, tended to increase with the use of ma- nure in one place where the alkaline soil favored pcab, whereas fertiliaer and a rye cover crop tended to reduce it. Where the soil conditions were orig- inally unfavorable for scab, the com- bined applications of manure and lime greatly increased the scab. Professor Blodgett said. The experiments, which also d e a l with the effect of rotation practices on yield and insect control, are being continued. 1,480 CARS OF POTATOES FROM MAINE FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 4 Presque Isle, Me., Feb. 10,—Potato shipments from M a i n e for the week ending February 4 were reported as 1,480 cars, w h i c h is 284 cars more than the previous week and only 195 cars less than the corresponding week last year. Boat shipments Included in the report were 163 on January 30 and 139 from Winterport on February of which 84 went to Norfolk and 55 to Baltimore. At this writing, a boat is due at Searsport which will Now if in justice we believe And would this aim acquire Rich farmers should low price receive The poors ones one much higher. With poverty like with living wage (A thing this new race treasure), As yet we have no exact gage With which to take its measure. The things we once thought luxuries And worked hard to achieve Are now but plain necessities. At least so they believe. Soon we must make a drastic change, Instead of crying gimme give With sense and reason things arrange That industry may thrive and live. Then try a bit of self-denial Some thrift and honesty. And leave the realms of guile That drain our treasury. Six years is far too long Experiments to try, We know it is all wrong Our well is running dry. The old pump still is squeaking Tliough we used a lot of grease. Its rusty barrel is leaking And its volume can't increase. We do not need more suckers We have them by the score. Their mouths are full of puckers As they on the supply draw. If they will leave the pump alone And let the old well fill, The bearings all will cease to groan And waters from It spill. So write your able Congressman That he may have the stump To place a very heavy ban Upon the spending pimip. North Fork Farmer SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF SUFFOLK ESTAT E OF E D W I N H. BROWN, INC. and JOHN S. JENKINS, Plalntlflfs — against — REYDO N COMPANY, INC. and THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, probably move before the end of this Defendants, week, most of which will be seed po- tatoes for southern points. Terminal markets last week con- tinued generally steady, but it was be- lieved by shippers in Aroostook that the New England and New York mar- kets were holding back orders as long as possible to take advantage of the rate reduction which went into effect this week. Shipments continue about 10,000 cars behind last year's move- ment from Maine, but with the esti- mated 2,000 cars which have moved by truck and which are unreported on the dally government reports the gap between shipments this season and last actually is only about 8,000 cars. This gap Ls felt to be normal since it is Pursuant to the judgment of fore- closure and sale, duly made and en- tered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 30th day of January, 1939, I, the undersigned, the Reiteree in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on the steps of the County Courthouse in Rlverhead, County of Suffolk, State of New Y o r k , on the 24th flay of March, 1939, at twelve o'clock noon on that day, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein de- scribed as follows: ALL those certain lots in Reydon, otherwise known as Bay View, in the Town of Southold, County of Suffolk S. 22° 04' E. 109.65 feet to a stake or monument; running thence s t i l l along said Brundage land N. 63\ 34' 20\ E. 378.73 feet to another stake or monument; running thence along land now or formerly owned by Silas A. H. Dayton S. 12° 58' 30\ W. 553.40 feet to another stake or monument; run- ning thence still along said Dayton land S. r 21' 20\ W. 141.07 feet to another stake or monument; running thenc e along land of .said Ship- uleski S. 66' 19' 30\ W. 214.13 feet to another stake or monument; run- ning thence along said Shipuleskl land S. 43' 59' W. 294.71 feet to another stake or monument; and r u n n i n g thence still along said Shipuleskl land S. 16° 36' W. 1026.78 feet to the norther- ly aide of North Road at the point of beginning, as shown on \Map of Pro- perties, Owned by Edwin H, Brown, Situate, Southold, Suffolk County, N. Y., Surveyed July 6, 1923, Wallace H. Halsey, C. E., Southampton, N. Y. PARCEL IV: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of the Public Highway Leading Througji Bay View, adjoining land now or lately belonging to the Estate of Harriet D. Wells, de- ceased and running thence S. 65° 30' E. 548 feet to a stone monument; thence S. 61° 5' E. 881 feet to another stone monument; thence S. 52° 30' E. 255 feet to another stone monu- ment; thence S. 50° 0' E. (all of said courses and distances last mentioned being along the southerly line of said Public Highway Leading Through Bay View) 234 feet to a stone monument adjoining the land belonging to the Estate of Silas A. Dayton; thence by lan d last mentioned t h e following courses and distances, viz: S. 52° 35' W. 252 feet, S. 62° 35' W. 157 feet, S. 30° 45' W. 66 feet, S. 42° 5' W. 200 (a) to any state of facts which an ac- curate survey of the mortgaged prem- ises would show, (b) to a first mort- gage in the sum of Twelve thousand Dollar s ($12,000.) now held by the Southold Savings Bank (c) to cove- nants and restrictions contained in a deed made by Edwin H. Brown and Adeline R. Brown to Helen L. WullT, dated January 2, 1926. and duly rec- corded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Suffolk, (d) to all rights and easements set forth in said mort- gage, (e) to any other covenants and re- strictions in any other instruments of record affecting the mortgaged prem- ises, (f) to encroachments by struc- tures on the mortgaged premises over adjoining premises and by structures of adjoining premises over the mort- gaged premises. Dated, February 6. 1939. JOHN M. LOCKWOOD Referee CARDOZO & NATHAN Attorneys for Plaintiffs No. 1 Wall Street New York BUSINESS CARDS TERRY St KRUPSKI Attorneys and Counselors at I^aw SOUTHOLD, N. Y. and State of New York, described as: ^^^ ^ feet, S. 45^ ^5' f^^t, N. 83° To' W. 18 feet, S. 9° 50' E. 31 feet to a Salesbooks, special forms and blanks of all kinds for business Ti e Long Island purposes at Traveler Office. adv. iVV' '' ' ' '''' ' '''' ' ' ' ' Susquehanna Anthracite mm^^ C O A L ^ ^ H WM . M. B E E B E ' S SONS, Cutchogue Tel. Pecoaic 6553 DR. WILLIAM I. MYERS, NOTED ECONOMIST SPEAKS MARCH 3 AT STATE INSTITUTE, FARMINGDALE With the wide experiences gained through his work as Director of the National Farm Credit Administration, the views of Dr. William I. Myers of Cornell, associate of and successor to Dr. George Warren, are of Interest to all in the Long Island area. The farm problem in America has been inter- preted in recent years In a dozen ways, often by agencies whose interests were heavily lop-sided, and too frequently with an open disregard of farming as it is practised in the northeastern sec- tion of the United States. Dr. Myers has. for many years, operated his own large farm and poultry plant near Ith- aca, and can discuss the national pic- ture in reference to local interests. He will appear at the State Institute at Farmingdale, at two o'clock on the af- ternoon of March 3. At 1:30 on March 2, another fea- ture of the Institute's Country Life Program, of especial interest to gard- eners and greenhouse operators, is the discussion on \ T h e Significance of Sand and W a t e r Cultures\ by Dr. John W. Shlve, Plant Physiologist, of the New Jersey State College of Ag- riculture. The growing of plants with- out soil has been an intriguing study, and interest has grown rapidly within recent months. Both growers and sci- entists are learning dally some of the advantages as well as the limitations of this method. Dr. Shive will illu- strate his talk with photographs of his own experiments. Specimen water cul- tures will be exhibited by students In the classes in vegetable growing at the Institute. The development a n d planning of gardens for country homes, small es- tates, and suburban places will be dis- cussed by Card F. Wedell, C. E. Lewis, and Harvey G r a y , of the Institute or monument: funHing thence s t i l l POTATO PLANTINGS TO i along the southerly side Of North Road START SOON IN VIRGINIA S. 73° 40' 20\ E. 607.37 feet to another Cape Charles, Va., Feb. 10,—Due to the excellent weather conditions that have prevailed in Northampton county since the l a t t e r part of December, growers are well advanced in prepara- tions for planting potatoes, which will not, however, be b e g u n before the middl e of next week, even if the weather should continue mlW. Indications are there will be a slight stake Of monument; running thence along a hedgerow and fence and along land now or formerly owned by C. E. Terry S. 28° 41' 30\ W. 521.93 feet to a cedar post; running thence still along said Terry Land S. 58? 17' 50\ E. 112.6 feet to a stake or monument; running thence along a fence along said Terry land and along land formerly owned by William Wells and part of the way decrease in acreage over the 1938 crop. orange hedge, S. 31 with a slightly larger acreage in cab- 22' 20\ W. 1176 79 feet to a stake or bage. Tomatoes, which for the last I t h e northerly side of two years liave been occupying morei®^y Road; r u n n i n g thence of the limelight in this section, wiU , ajone said n o r t h e r l y side of Bay also come in for a further increase in: View Road N. 51° 23' W. 256.8 feet acreage, and those who know predict J? » stake or monument; r u n n i n g large contracts for this crop, Y PACKER View Road N. 60° 02' 40\ W. 889.08 feet to a stake or monument; and HINTS ON GARDEN PLANNING AND PLANTS GROWN WITHOUT SOIL FEATURE INSTITUTE PROGRAM Wise selection of plant materials and running thence still along the north- erly side of Bay View Road N. 64° 07' W. 32.39 feet to the point or place of beginning, as shown on \Map of Property of George R. Bidwell, Esq., the effective use of architectural fea- I Situate at Bay View, Town of South- tures in planning home grounds and gardens, are matters which interest every home owner. Part of the after- noon program on Thursday, March 2, at the State Institute of Agriculture, Farmingdale, Long Island, will be giv- en over to a discussion of these and other cultural problems. Hydroponics, the culture of plants without soil, will be discussed pro and con, and there will be some exhibits of experimental water cultures. , _ ... , These items are but part of the An- StafT, with e s p i a l reference to Long nual Country Life Program of the In- Island soils and plant materials adapt- stltute, scheduled for the first four able to Long Istend. T ^ Is scheduled days of March which will include a wide variety of exhibits and demon- for three o'clock on March 2. 'Many other events are planned for the complete program, among w h i c h should be mentioned the Long Island Baby Chick and Egg Show, starting on March 1, the m u s e u m of old-time farming tools and household imple- ments, and a demonstration of spin- ning and weaving. OLDSMOBIL E Sale§ a n d Service ^^ii^iVi'iiv'ir/ »ri\ iWi\\i » > / ' ' i n »ri tV^lvv' kri iW i kVi i\\( t. OLDSMOBIL E N E W S Lansing, Michigan, J a n u a r y 26,— Oldsmobile retail sales continued an upward trend, and for the second ten days of January, totaled 3458 units, to represent an Increase of more than 73 per cent over the corresponding period of last year, according to a statement Issued today by D, E. Ralston, general sales manager. Total retail sales for the first 20 days of January were 6641 cars. This Is a gain of 78 per cent over the same period of 1938. In addition to l a r g e gains being made in new car sales, Ralston stated that used car sales for the second ten-day period of January also In- strations to i n t e r e s t and entertain those who attend. Especial attractions for garden lovers Include an exhibit of forced flowering shrubs, a collec- tion of winter tree buds, and models of a country home before and after landscape treatment. Opportunity will be given for consultation on individual problems in s o i l management, pest and disease control and cultural prac- tices. Other features of interest include a remarkable collection or museum of old-time farming Implements, and of household u t e n s i l s and equipment, many of them from nearby homes and farms, and d a t i n g back into Co- lonial times. The Institute's own col- lection will be enlarged for the occa- sion by the loan of many curious and interesting pieces from i^lvate collec- tions, and anyone having such mater- ial Is Invited' to lend it for this pur- pose. The old-time crafts of hand- spinning and weaving will be demon- strated by Mrs. Margery Fulleylove of Port Washington. Modern machinery a n d equipment will be fully represented tiirough the creased. Oldsmobile dealers sold 12,- 430 units compared to 9,628 for the cooperation \of Commercial eihlbit^re. previous ten-day p e r i o d . Stocks of I who will show garden tractors and used cars In h a n d s of OldsmobUe dealers throughout the United States are more than 5,000 cars lower than the stock on hand for the same period last year, f u r t h e r emphasizing im- prove d business conditions, Ralston added. MELROSE I. BOOTH ! n 9 u r a n c 9 Main St. Southold. N. Y. Phone 3403 implements, as well as heavier ma- chinery. The Long Island Baby Chick Show, a hobby show, and a number of exhibits and demonstrations covering many phases of agricultural and rural life will be included in the four-day program, to which all are Invited. BUYE R MEET S QR I I R N IN OUK AD DLLLLI N (OLUMNB old. New York, Surveyed July 2, 1917, Halsey & Van Tuyl, Eng'rs & Survey- ors, Greenport, N. Y.\ PARCEL II: Beginning at a mon- ument on the northerly side of Bay View Road where the southwesterly corner of the land now being described along said Bay View Road joins the southeasterly corner of Parcel I here- inabove described; rtmnlng t h e n c e along said Parcel I N. 31° 22' 20\ E. 670.27 feet to a monument; running thence along a wire fence and along land now or formerly owned by Charles E. Terry S. 59° 30' 20\ E. 481.48 feet to a monument on the westerly side of Jacobs Lane; running thence along the westerly side of Jacobs Lane B. 28° 35' 50\ W. 779.16 feet to a monu- ment in the northerly side of Bay View Road; and running thence along the northerly side of Bay View Road N. 47° 39' 40\ W. 528.76 feet to the point of beginning, as shown on \Map of Property Owned by George R. Bid- well, Esq., Situate at Bay View, South- old, Suffolk Co.. N. Y., Surveyed Aug. 3, 1920, Halsey and Van Tuyl, Civil Eng'rs & Surveyors, Rlverhead, N. Y. PARCEL III: Beginning at a stake or monument on the northerly side of North Road and at the southeaster- ly corner of the land now being de- scribed and the southwesterly corner of land now or formerly owned by Martin Shipuleskl; running t h e n c e along the northerly side of North Road N. 72° 18' W. 294.55 feet to a stake or monument; running thence s t i l l along the northerly side of N o r t h Road N. 75° 15' 40\ W. 170.89 feet to another stake or monument; running thence along land now or formerly owned by Charles E. Terry N. 17° 40' 30\ E. 532.26 feet to another stake or monument; running thence still along said Terry land N. 73° 01' 10\ W. 329.55 feet to another stake or monument; running thence still along said Terry land N. 19° 19' 30\ E. 350.22 feet to a stake or monument; running thence still along said Terry land N. 17° 34' 30\ E. 1084 feet to a stake or monu- ment on the southerly shore of Goose Creek; running thence along the said shore of Goose Creek and In general direction N. 72° 07' E. 531.90 feet to a stake or monument on the south- erly shore of Goose Creek; running thence along land of the Young Estate, otherwise known as the land of Brun- dage, S. 13° 56' E. 379.50 feet to an- othe r stake or monument; running thence still along said Brundage land generally c o n c e d e d that Maine will ship fully 10,000 cars less than last year and many well informed growers ^^ ^ ^^ , . and shippers believe shipments will be ^ monument on the northerly side of w.:i under the 40,000 car mark. Prices ^^^ fL n leading into Corey's Creek and | to growers ranged from $1.30 to $1.50 It^f nft v w i dividing these premises from land of • mostly $1.40 to $1.45 per barrel and ffnH S^as A. Dayton, Estate, thence! offerings were moderate. ^^^^^^^ aeneral g S. W. direction to said i Potatoes in farm storages are much Creek, thence foUowing the; lighter than usu^l at thU time of year,, s«as A H Z S N5° 2 19' 50\ and turnings of said Corey's, Partly responsible for this situation ^ f \ ® ® , Creek until it comes to a drain sep,! is the fact that a big percentage of the , f„ S f o u t o e r S s i f of ™ ™ y ^'^^iSo^^ ' truck movement this season has been' ^^wn as North Road; running thence , ^ ^ u' ^ direct from farm storages along the southerly side of North Road \ ^ I? —N. Y. PACKER'c! 790 10' in\ TP oififiit foot nfoto s along the said drain to tlie S. E.I .S. 72 18 10 E. 816.65 feet to a stake ^^ belonging to the Estate; of H&frlet D. Wells, deceased; thence' N. 27° 25' E. by the easterly line of land belonging to the Estate of Har- riet D. Wells, deceased, 294 feet to the point and place of beginning. Excepting and reserving, however, from the parcel last above described a parcel of two acres of meadow on Corey's Creek, formerly belonging to Jessie Terry with a right of way to and from the same to said Public Highway Leading Through Bay View. PARCEL V: Beginning at a stake driven in the ground at ordinary high water mark of Peconic Bay, and ad- Joining land belonging to the Estate of Silas A. Dayton, running thence by and with said ordinary high water mar k of said Peconic Bay, the fol- lowing com'ses and distances, viz: N. 63° 46' (a survey made by Charles Bateman gives tlie degrees as 66°) W. 800 feet to a stake, N. 63° 45' W. 400 feet to a stake, N. 69° 40' W. 400 feet to a stake, N. 54° 75' W. 200 feet to a stake, N. 10° 12' W. partly along or- dinary high water mark of Peconic Bay and partly along ordinary high water mark of the entrance leading from said Bay Into Corey's Creek, 215 feet to a stone monument, t h e n c e along the said entrance leading from Peconic Bay in Corey's Creek to said Corey's Creek; thence along the shore of Corey's Creek at ordinary high wa- ter mark to land belonging to the Estate of Silas A. Dayton, thence S. 36° 50' W. by land last mentioned 1052 feet to the point or place of be- ginning. Together with a right of way to and fro m the premises l a s t described through the land belonging to the Es- tate of Silas A. Dayton to the High- way Leading Through Bay View; the last described parcel being conveyed subject , however, to a privilege of landing and landing seaweed on the shore of Corey's Creek and right of way to same reserved by Hiram Terry In a conveyance made by him to Dan- iel Y. Kallock recorded In the office of the Clerk of the County of Suffolk In Liber 199 of Deeds on page 249. Together with all right, title and interest of the parties of the first part in and to said Public Highway Lteadlng Through Bay View In and to said North Road contiguous to the premises hereinabove described and all right, title and Interest of the parties of the first part In and to land un- der the waters of Peconic Bay, Corey's Creek and Goose Creek adjoining or appurtenant of all of said parcels. BEING the premises conveyed by the late Edwin H. Brown and Adeline R. Brown, his wife, to Helen L. Wulff by deed dated January 2, 1926, and duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Suffolk. Dated, February 6th, 1939. JOHN M. LOCKWOOD Referee CARDOZO & NATHAN Attorneys for Plaintiffs No. 1 Wall Street New York The approximate amount of the lien or charge to satisfy which the above described property Is to be sold Is the sum of $114,118.14 with interest there- on at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum from the 20th day of Jan- uary, 1939, together with costs and allowances amounting to $524.28. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments and charges which may be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money, in accordance w i t h said Judgment, Is the sum of $500. Said property will be sold subject JOHN P. RUEBSAMEN Real Estate SOUTHOLD, N. Y. HARRY H. REEVE Attorney and Counselor at Law GREENPORT, N. Y. ALBERT T. DICKERSON SOUTHOLD, N. Y, Agent FIDELITY-PHOfiNIX Fire Insurance Company REAL ESTATE FRANK J. McMANN Attorney and Counselor at Law First National Bank Building GREENPORT, N. Y. CLYDE TOOKER Counselor at Law RIVEREHEAD, N. Y. EDWARD P JEROMC2YK General Insurance Representing 30 W. Mala St See Neefus, Inc. Phone 2594 RIVERHEAD, N. Y. EDWARD H. FOSTER Optometrist 119 arlfflng Ave. RXVERHBAD. N. Y. Phone 2490 BARTON T. SEDGWIOK Optometrist RIVERHEAD, L. I. TeL 20S3 Hours-« to 6:30 TAPPERT'8 BOOKSHOP M Vrmt St OREENPORT, N. Y. BwdtaeUers-Stationeis—Printers Phone a06 Incorporated 1836 Suffolk Co. Mutual Insurance Co. (inuc) Southold New York BelliAle and Prompt JOHN E. BLOOimELD President and Treasurer ALBESIT W. ALBERTSON Vice President NATHAN O. PETTY Attorney J. mVINa PANNING Secretary Represented locally by Ralph O. Duvall, Shelter Island Harry H. Terry, Orient Kattwrlne W. Reeve, Oreenport J. Irving Fanning, Southold Ranees O. Rich, Peoonlc J. Ernest Howell, Outohogue EUaabeth B. Pleet, Mattltuck WUUam N. Wells, Jamesport Nathan O. Petty, Rlverhead John M. Bishop, Westhampton WUllam L. MUler, Wading River Elvln H. Rogers, Pt. Jefferson Station New Low Prioes at WOODWAR D BROS. Wii«.. ROLL BUTTER. 29c lb.
