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SOUTHOLD DEPARTMENT Telephone Southold 3793 Please Write, See or Phone the Editor when you Itnow of Social. Per- sonal. Church. Olvlc and other Local News Southold ChurchM March 5, 1939 Kokc Brothers, local agent for Olds- mobile, announces the sale of an Olds- tnobfle coupe to Stanley Sepnoskl of Peconic. Mis.s Jean Hallock in her weekly pro- gram ov«r WICC f600 on the dial) has chosen for her subject of her broad- oast for Wednesday, March 8th, at 2:45 p.m., \Story telling In the good old Island story telling fashion—the hap- penings of bygone days—and anecdotes of both the Just past and the far dis- tant days and people.\ Miss Hallock write s us that \Listeners from the Connecticut side of the Sound have been sending In n o t e s to say that they'll be traveling over this summer CO visit some o,' the places they've been hearing about all winter.\ The Park Commissioners held an or- ganization meeting on Monday night of this week. We ore sorry to say that Judge Al- bert K. Richardson Is still seriously ill in the Doctor's Hospital In New York City. Miss Kathleen Orattan and her bro- ther John of Southampton were week end visitors at the home of their pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Orattan. The price paid by local dealers for potatoes still stands at (1.00 per hun- PRESBYTBRIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Hoyt Palmer, Paator 10 A. It. Sunday Sehool I a A. M Morning Worship Miss Beatrioe Pleschutz was guest so-, 7:30 P. M Evening Worship loist at the Universalist Church on ' Sunday morning the Holy Commun- Sunday morning. |on I Service will be held and the Pas- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed of Tea- tor will give, in brief, the sec^d of neck, N J., and Jerome Orattan of he series of Lenten sermons, \Jesus: New Brunswick, N. J., spent the wwflc.LMaer Men. end with Mr. and Mrs. James Orattan. I\ the ^ n l n g the ^ n s Chorus will sing. The subject of the message 1939 BUILDING EXPECTED TO BE URGEST IN YEARS MLss Oertrude Kenna of Richmond Rill was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Oallagher. Coach Harold Ooldsmlth treated the members of his high school basketball .squad to a trip to Patchogue last Sat- serves w'ill meet \at the Parish House Contracts (or new construction du^ ing 1939 will probably be the largest since 1930, according to Leonard P. Ayres, well known authority on buil- ness trends. New materials, appliances and methods have already been Introduced in small residence and low-cost hous- ing construction. Modern building prac- tices closely follow skyscraper effi- ciency methods, even to such small de- will be: \Peter the Leader of the tails as the provision for concealed tele- Twelve.\ phone wiring systems. Larger building This Friday evening the Session wUl units are constructed with floor and meet at the Parsonage at 7:30. ,all w conduits terminating unobtrusive- Sunday evening the Christian Re- ly in convenient outlets. urday evening where Coach Claire Bee and his Long Island University team gave a demonstration of the fine points of the game before a large audience of high school players throughout the county. The Oriswold-Terry-Olover Post and Its Auxiliary unit will Jointly donate an American flag to the high school to be flown from the flag pole in front of the building. On account of the inability of Mr. Max Clarke of the Suffolk C o u n t y Council to be present, the meeting of local scouters, scheduled for Tuesday evening, was postponed. The Southold Orange will hold a one dish supper at Orange Hall on Sattir- dred pounds. There has been a little day evening, more activity this week with farmers The lecture by Professor Wessels on cleaning up the remainder of their his trip to Australia and New Zealand holdings. at the Joint meeting of the Men's Charles Colombo and family h a v e Brotherhood and Triangle Club at the moved Into the Mitchell house on Main M. E. Church last Friday evening was Street In-the eastern part of the vil- enjoyed by those attending. Professor lage. Wessels talk was accompanied by mo- Mlss Bertha Baker, member of the tlon pictures taken when he and Mrs. Southol^ School faculty, s p e n t the We.s.sels made their trip around the week end visiting in New York City, world last summer. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Hoyt Palmer Mrs. Leila Myers is visiting friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Palmer's in Valley Stream L I ^^ Sanford Is employed as \^s.^^Foren^c^ S h Y c h has been Hi ' nf^RrnoVivn ' ^ e are glad to Import that Corey Al- fnH m\ L bertson is recovering satisfactorily at rislte d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ii<ost.,m T.nna T^ianrt Thoma.s Hodgins over the week end. the Eastern Long Island Hospital. The Ladies' Society of the Unlvers- f^rwonta^T T J i t l T . Church wUl hold a one Dish • ^ ® ® Luncheon and Bridge on Thursday. Mrf March 9, at 1 o'clock. The public Is , Sll^Hnn n^lw' ™rdlally invlted to attend. Ewh per- Tv .c L^^^ son asked to contribute one dlshof ark Hospital last week is recovertag ^^^ cents. I The Sunshine Birthday Party will at 6:30. METHODIS T EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Murray Hunter, Minister 10:00 A. M Church School 11:00 A. M Morning Worship Sermon Topic: \The Voice In the Wilderness.\ 7:30 P. M Evening Worship \More Bible Questions\ Rehearsal for \The Spring BVollc\ at the Orange Hall on Wednesday, the 8th of March, at 7:30 p. m. \The Spring Frolic\ will be presented by the Men's Brotherhood on Friday, March 10th, at the Orange Hall. Tick- ets may be obtained from Mr. Charles Van Duzer. UNIVERSALIS T CHURCH Rev. Samuel OUbert Ayres, D. D. Minister 10:00 A. M Church School 11:00 A. M Service of Worship A Praise Service with brief address. 7:00 P. M Y. P. C. U. Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.. Church School Business Meeting. Thursday at 1 P. M. the Ladies' So- ciety Will have a One Dish Luncheon followed by bridge and other games. Open to the public. Charge 25c. Held in the Parish House. Thursday at 8 p.m. Men's Club In the Parish House. In smaller residential structures, a single pipe Installation during con- struction with suitable wall outlets al- lows for later telephone installations with hidden wiring from basement to the first and second floors. Architects and builders point out that such ad- vance planning eliminates the later necessity for exposed wiring and avoids the possibility of unsightly holes in walls and floors. THANKSOIVINO The ringing idione, a cheery voice, thanked my stars it was no worse, Twas only Pred with a request In verse, thanksgiving be expressed. scratched my poor old aching head Wondering what more might be said Than far more able pens than mine Had often placed In verse and rhyme. viewed the tragic resent past When oVer all a pall was cast As nature In an angry mood Made wrecks of farms and home and ; wood. saw again the swollen sea Roll o'er our land relentlessly, felt the power of the gale Heard to her imps in wild glee wall. Yet over under through It all heard a clear, an urgent call Of He who guides our destiny. Who rules the heavens, land and sea. Be of good cheer tho fears assail am your God I will prevail, for this true faith my thanks I give, May it forever In us live. | North Fork Farmer BABY WOULDN'T CRY \WHAT DOES IT PROFIT A MAN?\ Have you been wondering about the Union Lenten Services being held in the Protestant Churches in Cutchogue? The regular meeting of the Southold ^ oranee Hall on Mond^ Wondering, perhaps, what you might Rebekah Lodge will be held at Odd ^ i gain from a program which embraces Fellows' Hall on Tuesday e v e n i n g . \™\ P ; the cultivation of the mind, the growth March 7th, at 8 o'clock. The Rebekahs \ \ thp Fxpontivp nnnrH of the spirit and supplies food for the the S f ' i ' Z n V i ^ ' r s ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \\an? nfj^fr f Rri^^f^n % = ^ome Of Charies F. Kramer on Wed- In a world torn by the persecution cnnh ? nesd.iy evening. Plans wer« discussed of religious worship and intolerance. ^I f ?hli ^ \\aking needed Improvements on our American Church In these United Twenty-three tables of players community Hall. States remains today as the mightiest, I The Legion Card Party held at St. single stronghold of Americanism. Mnlrtuu S e f s o T n S a th^' m u ^ Wcd„c«.., N«any of «», in tho ««<l pursuit of •Mni.iuu tncKerson, naa tne mis- evening was a social and financial sue- pleasure or gain, have lost the fine cess. Eighteen tables of players en- art of reflection, forgotten the joys of Joyed the games. good fellowship and neglected the bet- fortune recently to have his nose bndc- en while playing football. Lewis Wilkinson has returned to his dutiTsVmrager' of t h e ^ l ^ T B o h ^ S ^fS'^ifHull's store after being confined to his home ^orSn^rf other devout things, is fnr a with t.h» tlon Just WMt Of OrMnport. between a time for thoughtful meditation. We for a week with the grippe. Father Raymond Costello, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, returned last Sat- tirday after a two weeks' sojourn In Florida. Everett Stiles, until recently mana- ger of the local branch of the O. L. f „ has been transferred to Buffalo. Comrade McAslan. chairman of the refreshment committee at the n e x t meeting of the Oriswold-Terry-Olover Post announces that he has arranged for a feed of steamed clams. Frank Moffat was sud,denly stricken on Sunday night with appendicitis and operated on at the Eastern Ixng Island Hospital. Miss Esther Bond spent the week end In New York City. Seventeen members of the local post attended the Americanization program meeting held Monday evening in the Rlverhea d High School. Mrs. Bel Oxholm, well known speaker and mem- ber of the American Legion AuxiUary, gave the principal address. ^^^^^^ l\vite you to m e e t 'ne'J^ate with us each Wednesday supper at 6 o'clock,-please bring one dish for each SiLl ^ T r «« peopl^evotional service at 7, Sleteke CM . Mrs Slebeke and Miss, and classes at 8. Natalie Blados, who were In the west It was no occasion for weeping, any- way, and the three-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith simply re- fused to cry. But his grandparents, listening from almost 10,000 miles away, hoped that he would. The grandparents live in Sylvia, N. C.. and their daughter in Bombay, in dia. where her husband Is an engineer. A son was recently born, and it was planned to put through an overseas telephone call, with the thought that tho child might at least cry for its grandparents in North Carolina. The call was made—but tht> baby wouldn't even whimper. How to rearrange home furnishings for comfort, convenience and beauty is explained In Cornell buUetln E-388, which Is sent free on request to the OfBce of Publication Roberts Hall. Ith- aca, New York. 'raternal Organizations ORISWOLD-TERRY-OLOVER POST American Legion Southold Orange HaU 2nd and 4th Thursdays—8 P. M. ORISWOLD-TERRY-OLOVER UNIT American Legion AuxUlary Southold Orange Hall 3rd Monday of Month—8 P. M. Numberless Number! A new song, \The Number,\ recently sung by Hiram Sherman on the Rudy Vallee radio program, really has a num- ber—a New York telephone number. The telephone company was called upon to supply it. Of course, it's a non- existent number and you only get a busy signal if you call it. 14,000-MILE CALL SAVES N.Y. MAN 3-MONTHS' WAIT SPRIN G FOWL New Hampshire Rede picked and dressed 30o lb. Mrs. Marguerite Young Tel. 3465 Southold bound oar were both treated for minor injuries by Dr. H. E. Stevens. Both cars were damaged. Of&cer James P. Kelly, who covered the accident, gave Hallas a summons for reckless driving. A hearing will be held before Justice of the Peace. H. M. Hawkins, today. Over twenty from Southold Orange attended the Spring Session of the Nassau-Suffolk Pomona held at the Bridgehampton Orange on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benatre, Shirley Fisher and Oeorge Fisher were among those who received the Fifth Degree. An effort Is being made to hicrease the attendance at these quar- terly meetings. Men are tearing down the building in the a <ridsmith & TuthUl Lumber Yard which was so badly 4an>aged during the hurricane last September. The Suffolk Conservatory of Music and Arts \A Music School of Serious Purpose\ HEBBERT BTVDIEB, Pianist Director of Southold Studio Main St. Next to Public Ubrary Phone SOnTHOLD 349I TWENTY-FIV E YEARS AGO Potatoes were selling at 85 cents per bushel. Elton S. Booth received an appoint- ment in the State Engineer's office, having passed the civU service exam- ination with high honors. A heavy all-day rain and melting snow caused a flood in Southold. Sev- eral homes were inundated and con- siderable damage was done. A blizzard hit New York City and the western end of Long Island, caus- ing the train and mall service to be badly crippled. The Town Board voted to rediingle the lock-up. Captain W i l l a r d F. Orifflng was chosen at the Democratic caucus and Samuel P. Hedges at the RepuUlcan caucus as candidates for the office of President of Oreenport. One of the first calls over the receni ly-opened direct radiotelephone circuit between the United States and Aus- tralia was made by a New York busi ness man. As Colonel James V. Greene, of Chel sea Products Company, manufacturer of hntel and restaurant aqulpmenti talked from his \New York City home 'with H. A. Hall, of Nlvon and Com pany, a hotel supply concern in Syd ney, it was 10 p.m. in New York and 1 p.m. of the next day at the other end of the 14.000-mile wire and air route. The following acct^unt of the call is given in the house publication of Colo- nel Greene's company: • \First class mail takes thirty days or more to reach Australia; air mail via London requires about twenty days Cablegrams didn't seem advisable, and since it called for discussion and ques- tions and answers back and forth the telephone seemed the most practical and efficient-and telephone it was. \When the connection was made, It took exactly flve minutes and 15 sec- onds to exchange friendly greetings and conwlete all business, business that would under ordinary conditions take fron> two to three months. Colonel Greene has vast experience In tele- phoning to distributors throughout ths United States and Canada.\ The SAFETY SENSATION of 1939 New Firestone Champion Tire Now on Sale F. Harold Sayre ChryMler and Plymouth Sales and Service Tel. 3532 SOUTHOLD, N. Y. «-H CLUB NOTES The regular meeting of the Southold 4-H Club was held Wednesday. Miarch 1. 1939. The meeting was opened by the Vice Presldient. Roll call showed twenty members present. The problem of transportation to Farmlngdale was discussed and it was flnally decided that six boys will go on a bus If one goes, and the rest will go in private cars. Several members have entered the 4-H Egg Contest there. It was voted to accept the challenge to a basketball game from the Sound Avenue Club. The meeting was closed with the Club Pledge. Mr. William Cosden gave a very in- teresting talk on vegetable growing. as ^ BROWNIE NOTES The regular meeting of the Brownies was held at the Scout House Mondiv afternoon at 3:30. Phyllis Baker was chairman of the meeting. After the o p e n i n g exercises the Brownies practiced making knots and later played games using the various knots. Last Saturday the Brownies went on a hike. A marshnwlk>w r o a s t was much enjoyed by the pack. Brownie Scribe Maybe Somebody Snesssd Telephone usage of movie stars, as reported by newspaper columnists, in eludes Basil Ratbbone closing all his telephone conversations with \God bless you\ and Sophie Tucker booming \Sophie Tucker speaking\ when she answers a ring. Irene Dunne wants telephone conveniently at hand, so she bas nine In her home. Treasure In Bell Box Pennies put a telephone out of order in a Connecticut home recently. A re- pairman, sent to investigate \trouble opened the telephone bell box, and llf teen pennies dropped out. A youngster In the family had been using the box as a savings bank. His deposits finally caused a short circuit. About three-fifths of Bell System telephones are residence telephones two-flftbs, business telephones. I (^/i/toJy^) WHY DO MOST MEN PREFER WHTUB/ You always look neat and fMh in a white shirt — and they | o with any suit, tie or compleidon. Some men like Arrow HTTT ($s) with its non-wilt collar . . . Others choose Arrow DART ($2.35) with its crisp, long-wear- ing collar . . . Still others go for the soft-collar perfection of Arrow TRUMP ($a) the collar of which seems never to wear oat All are Sanforized Sluunk. MEMO—Derby Dot and Derby Stripe Ties, also by Arrow, $s. LIPMAN BROS. Dept. Store Tel. 97 OREENPORT SOUTHOLD LODOE, No. 373 I. O. O. P. Southold Odd Fellows Hall Monday—7:30 P. M. SOUTHOLD REBEKAH LODOE No. 208, I. O. O. P. Southold Odd Fellows Hall First and Third Tuesdays—8:00 P. M. SOOTHOLD GRANGE Southold Grange Hall Saturday,—8 P. M. CUSTER INSTITUTE Southold Custer Institute Every other Saturday—8 P. M. FRIENDSHIP REBEKAH LODOE Oreenport Odd Fellows HaU 1st and 3rd Thursdays—«: 00 P. M. EMPIRE COUNCIL No. 128 Jr. O. U. A. M. Oreenport Mechancs' Hall Thursday—8 P. M. ARCADE Dept. Store Front and Adams Sts. Phone 636 OREENPOR T STIRLING COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Oreenport K. of C. HaU 2nd and 4th Thursdays—8 P. M. PILGRIM COUNCIL DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Oreenport Mechanics' HaU Tuesday—8 P. M. NE W LOT ANKLETS, Plain or Striped 10c pr CRETONN E P I L L O W S 25c TABL E OILCLOTH. 46 inches wide 19c yd. PAPER SHADES, All Colors or White 9c UNBLEACHE D MUSLIN, Light Weight 6c yd. SASH CURTAINS, All Colors 23c pr. SPECIAL L OT GIRLS' FAST-COLOR DRESSE S . . . 49c OVERALL S and JUMPERS, Heavy weight. $1.25 Value. In Blue, Striped or White, For Saturday Only 95c SHORTS and SHIRTS for M E N and BOYS. Sanforized, The Better Kind 25c GIRLS' W H I T E and B R O W N SADDL E SHOES $1.79 pr. SIMPLICITY P A T T E R N S for APRIL JUST A R R I V E D SPECIAL! LADIES' P U R E SILK STOCKINGS Fair Maid, Onyx, and Cannon 39c to 79c CHINES E CHECKER GAMES 25c & 50c B. P. S. —\BEST P A I N T SOLD\— TRY SOME! COURT JOAN OP ARC, No. 437 CathoUc Daughters of America Oreenport K. of O. Hall 1st Tuesday of Every Month—« P. M. PECONIC LODGE, No. 349 P. A A. M. Oreenport Masonic TenH>le Wednesday—8 P. M. SHRUNO CHAPTER, No. 216 O. E. S. Oreenport Masonic Temirte 2nd and 4th Mondays-^ P. M. SHENANDOAH CIRCLE O. P. of A. Companions' Hall, Main St. Oreenport Meets every Ist and Srd Hunsday Visiting Members Welcome SiniRA CHAPTER No. 216, R. A. M. Masonic Temple Oreenport 2nd and 4th Thursday SUNRISE OOMMANDERV No. 77 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Masonic Temple oxeenport 3rd Friday POLISH-AMERICAN INDEPENDENT CLUB of Southold Town, Inc. at \Lake Lodge,\ Southold. N. Y. Every 2nd Thursday of the Month The electric current used to transmit the voice by telephone is the most deli- cate current in comnton usa. AOINTrOB SINGER BBWINO VACUUM MACHINES CLBANERS AU Blakes Bepalred and KeeondlUsnsJ L. S. CARROLL CUTOHOOUl Tel. Peconic 6452 Texaco Water White Kerosene At Tank Wagea Pricci E . W . B A K E R OREENPORT. N. Y. Phone 614 KAPLAN'S MARKET 407 Kaplan Ave. Tel. 304 Greenport, L. I. Speciala for Friday and Saturday Freah City Cut Pork Loina Fancy Freah Hanru Freah Pork Butta Fancy Fowl (Heavy) Fancy Roaating Chickena Freah L. I. Ducka Lega of Spring Lamb Chucka of Lamb (whole) Fancy Sirloin Steaka (Prime Beef) Rump Corned Beef Pure Pork Sauaage (Link or Homemade) Hamburger 19c Standard Brand Peachea can 2or f 27c Wilaon'a Canned Corn Beef 2or f 33c Swift'a Pork and Beana 3or f 28c Snappy Dog Food 6or f 25c Solid Pack Tomatoea, No. 2 can 3 for 28c Florida Orangea 15 for 25c Large Iceberg Lettuce 2or f 23c Bananaa 4ba. t for 23c It. 23c 23c 23c 27c 29c 21c 27c 16c 33c 25c 25c New Low Prices at WOODWAR D BROS. Sliced BACON. 2 ^ 31
