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THB LONG ISLAND TRAVBLBR UP, DOWN, AND ALL AROUND THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD ror AdvertI PitattNt lBtoraM«l«i m OmMkMmm •> SMtal or OU MT Item af U k m ^ Pfeue ConnnilMto vHk m M ( Vniir DrtMrlinrnt CUTCHOGUE DEPARTMENT MRS. E. BILLARD, Bdltor Telephone Peconic 6478 Mrs. E. W. Mammen and daughter, the home of Mrs. Pellx McCaffery. MJ-ss Martha Ltnlnger, iiave opened Mrs. Eugene Horton entertained at John Picozzl of New York City ia visiting hlB mother, Mrs. Prudence Pi- cozzl. The card party held In 8t. Agnes' their home on the main road and will several tables of cards on Monday eve-' Hall Thursday night March 23rd spon- now re.slde here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles „ing. ! sored by the July 4th celebration com- Llnlngcr of Hollls spent the week end „ . „ wnmpp <TnwiPv nf Pnrf mlttee was a financial and social sue- here at the home of his mother. w^hln^n Mr.\ S e U ^ Ar,^ Th® ten dollars in m^handise Mrs. Annie Lindsay has returned to and son Durwood of Northport, Mrs. Adams. Door prize, her home In Brooklyn after spending olenn Turner, Miss Marlon Lindsay » beautiful two pound box of candy do- the pa,st three weeks here. and Mr. Charles Madison of Brooklyn. by E. Grlswold and Co. of Riv- Ru,ssnn Case of New York spent the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Horton of River- L, I, was captured by Iferry latter part of last week with his mo- head, Miss Marjorle Horton of New ther Mrs. Jennie Case. York, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Place and chain .store. An attractlw table lamp. entertainment with members of the EAST MARION DEPARTMENT MI88 OliARA HORTON, Bdltor Mrs, Alexander H. Shaw, the leader iKiplty Club exhibiting the nDw:st In jot the World Wide Guild, was hostess hats which will be adopted f sie; wesrlng by the feminine guest- r 3sent. A piano solo by Mrs. Bessie Pari.sh was roundly applauded. Games were played and dancing followed. The dinner was delicious and the birthday cake pleas- ing to look at and tasty to the last crumb. Mrs. Mildred Chapman acted to the Monday night meeting at the Baptist Parsonage. At the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dan- iel F. Brown were the recent guests: Mr, and Mrs. James B e c k n e l l of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Ptr.h- mnnrt nf Rftv Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Miss Ellzab-th Fleet vlslt-d w i t h daughter R u t h and Mr. a n d Mrs. donated by the Goldin PunUture Co. MKs o r a ^ ^ t o r t e of S k l v n the George Case of Brooklyn attended the Oreenport was taken by Stanley S. ^t^r^arfof^^ t we^k funeral of Mr. Charles Williamson on Cor win . ^ s . Harry Thomhlll of latter part ot last weeK. aundav Greenport selected a gorgeous bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horton at- ouiiaay. flowers rianntpd bv Ravner & tended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Linnaeus Allen entertained a JlTalso donated a TOtted olant Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wells of James- number of ladles at \tea\ on Friday donates were all port on last Thursday evening. afternoon. t^^ merchants were not solicited. Al- The Home and Garden Club met at Several ladles from here attended the so donated gasoline by the Strassner the home of Mrs. Linnaeus Allen on \fashion show\ which was held at the service Station went to Max Rlchter. Thursday last. Southold Presbyterian Parish House on The prize winners Included Mrs. Ro- Delancy Pelgrlft and son Robert of Saturday afternoon given by the La- bert Foster Mrs. Max Rlchter, Mrs. Hartford, <^nn., spent part of last dies' Guild. William Qulnn; Miss Elsie Thornhlll; week with his mother, Mrs. Kate Fleet. ^jgg Margaret Stoutenberg of New Miss Josephine Claudlo; Mrs. N. Chrls- Mrs. Emma Terry of Mattltuck vis- y^rk spent the week end with her mo- tlanson; Mrs. Frank Leden, Mrs. Ha- lted with ^.s. L. C. Grathwohl part j^er, M r s . Paulding Stoutenberg of rold Freeman; Mrs. Nazaruk; Mrs. Tho- of last wrek. ^ . . . , . Fleets Neck. mas Bogoshowlcz; Mrs. William Clark; Mrs. Clarence Fleet te entertaining of mucn interest to manv Mrs. Tony Flore; Mrs. Mildred Davis, her mother, Mrs. Charles Sample, of weaaing oi mucn mterest to ^ n y p^,. served bv the com- Mooers N Y of our Cutchogue and Nassau PoUit Keiresnments were servea oy ine com- Mrs Ella Mce Is snendlne some time ^i^nds Is the coming marriage of Mr. ^ittee. Rev John Ktog AM donated Mrs. Ella price is spenaing some time Worren McCamev son of Mr the use of St. Agnes'Hall. This was the Ht the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray •'o\\ warren ivicoagney, son oi Mr. ° f„nri« Saiifdrd of Mattltuck and Mrs. John McCagney of Jackson ,aise , runds l Mrs William K k entertained at Heights and N a s s a u Point to Miss to promote the July 4th celebration wirs. William narris enieriamea ai , , r -onnnr rinncrht^r nf T?n. and is most encouraging to the com- dinne r on Sunday, Mrs. Marjorle f^Hone oonnor, aaugnter oi i ^ . Ro- ® . - Wlckham Mrs Mattle Lindsav and Connor of Brooklyn. The cere- '\\tee. ine reieoration is lor e v ^ wicKnam, w s . waiue uinasay ana nprfortnpri in Rnr one to try and do your bit to raise jrjrZpS-rsuSr^ » r r ^ s —«« Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Grathwohl of Dr Frank M. Townley, officiating. Little Neck spent the latter part of A reception will follow In the Brooklyn the week with his mother, Mrs. Char- Woman s Club Miss Connor is a grad- lottp Grathwohl uate of Packer Collegiate Institute Mrs. Annie Latham has returned to and Wells College Mr. McCagney was her home In Orient after spending a ^''t'^^tted from the Wark Preparatory week here with her daughter, Mrs. f^^ool- ^fnover, N H., and from the Eugene Horton Wharton School University of Pennsyl- Mrs. Peter Zapp entertained several \e is a member of Psi Upsllon. friends at cards on Wednesday evening. Miss Clara Tuthill is driving a new CHARLES F. WILLIAMSON fnorpivmout^ ^^ Charles Francis Williamson, one Port residents. mZ Mnrii? «nt»rt«inpH Cutchogue's fine cltlzens, p a s s e d Members of the Shakespeare Club np^^hho^ o f T nnf T ^ ^ away at his home on Thursday evening w e r e pleasantly entertained Tuesday s^wlliriar^y o f ^ l ^ u r S t i e n V ^ ^^veral weeks' afternoon by Mrs. S. W. Horton. Thursday on a business trip. Stanley S. Corwin was the guest of friends in Brooklyn over Sunday. Fred Keese of the firm of Keese & Rlchter Front Street is quite ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garvey and family are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saulnier of Fifth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood of Port Washington L. I. former Green- as chairman assisted by Mrs. MUton jnond Johnwn of Glenwwd Landings, Beaston; Mrs. Jane Oblom; Mrs. Mar- | tha GafTga; Mrs. Eva Hudson; Mrs. Mary Burt. The Invited guests Includ- ed Mrs. Peter Miranda, Mrs. Margaret E. Ireland; Miss Ella Kllpp; Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Tuthill; Mrs. Bessie Parish; William Rodenberg; George D o w n s ; Frank Hudson; Vernon Vail; Harold Freeman; Walter Harris; James Davis; Roland Reeves; George Cooney; Earl Burt, Lewis GrifBng, William GafTga. An atmosphere of sincere friendliness Is noticeable at the birthday observ- ances of the Loyalty Club of Greenport. The fire department was called out early Tuesday morntag to Williams Barber Shop on east Front Street. A fire started under the stairway—Just a bit of paint burnt—The fire depart- ment responded to the alarm in their usual efficient manner. Mr. and Mrs. William Jaeger mo- tored to Bay Shore, L. I. and spent Sunday, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kaven. The July 4th celebration committee will hold a meeting In the Village Hall Friday night March 31st at 7:30. Any- one interested in having a big day In Greenport July 4th, please attend this meeting—any suggestion you may care to offer will be given attention and consideration. Miss Ruby Goldln is spending a va- cation with her mother, Mrs. N. Goldln, on Bay Avenue. . Bob Dennis, J a m e s McMann and Ernest Rlchter motored to Hamilton, New York and visited Fred Keese, Jr., a student at Colgate University. Mr. Williamson would have been 82 The weekly Bingo held in St. Agnes' \\ April 16th. and has always raided Hall Monday nights met with the us- famlly of Brldgehampton have moved ^hls village. He was a farmer by ual success March 27th. The hall was into Mrs. Maud Russell's house on De- pot Lane. Miss Betty Leslie entertained a num- ber of her [riends at her home on Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Jennie Walte has returned from Florida and is spending some time with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. George Mohlfeld. Georpie Braun is spending a few days in Portland, Maine. Mrs. Nell Nordstrom returned Mon- day following several days' visit in New York with friends. Miss Helen Lane of Brooklyn vis- ited with her sister. Mrs. Lewis Break- er over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle and fam- trade and retired several years ago. In 1881 he married Miss Amelia Da- vids of Peconic, a n d they had one daughter, Annie (Mrs. Annie Lindsay). In 1920 Mrs. Williamson passed away and In 1925 Mr. Williamson married Mrs. Annie Horton of this place who survives him. Other survivors are Mrs. Lindsay and one granddaughter. Miss Marion Lindsay of Brooklyn. Funeral services were held at his home \bn Sunday afternoon, interment taking place in the Cutchogue Cem- etery. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICES Rev. F. G. Beebe, Minister ily of Shelter Island spent Sunday at ^ Sunday, April 2nd ' 10:30 a.m Morning Worship 11:45 a.m Bible School 6:15 p.m Endeavor Meeting 7:00 p.m Union Lenten Wordilp Wednesday, April Sth 7:15 p.m. . Mid-week Prayer Meeting Friday, April 7ih 7:15 p.m Good Friday Worship METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES Rev. Lewis Davia, Minister Sunday, April Snd ' 10:00 a.m Church School 11:00 a-m Morning Service Topic; 'Christ and the World\ 7:00 pjn Union Servtee With the Presbyterians, Manndr Tliarsday, April eth 7:30 p.m Communion Service Good Friday. April 7ih 7:15 p.m Union Worship Service With the Presbyterians. crowded to capacity and beautiful priz- es awarded those with lucky cards. Patrick Gorman, of Cutchogue Is the chairman. Miss Elsie Hawkins returned to Ja- maica having spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. Mabel Hulse was hostess to members of the Red Group of the Dor- cas Society. Friday afternoon. March 24th. There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Long Island Hospital Aux- iliary at the home of Mrs. Charles Ca- pon Monday April 3rd promptly at 8 o'clock. Remember to bring your dues. Miss Ella Webb of Main Street has returned from Florida where she spent the winter months. Merwln Grushkln Is spending a few weeks In Florida. Herbert Loper is quite ill in his home on Ludlum Place. The Jolly Roamer Club were pleas- antly entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Louise Dnmim. Re- freshments were served following cards. Mr. and Mrs. John Heaney returned to their home on Fourth Ave., having spent the winter w i t h relatives at Great Neck, L. I., and Brooklyn, N. Y. David Kreeger of Brooklyn, N. Y., a former local resident, s p e n t several days with fMends. Members of the Loyalty Club cele- brated their 12th anniversary Wednes- day night. March 22nd, In their rooms on Main Street. Seventy-five partic- ipated. The long tables were beauti- fully trimmed In green and white crepe paper with green and white carnations. A fashion parade opened the evening's NORMAN F. BROERE Norman P. Broere died in the Brook- lyn Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., where he had been a patient. His death oc- curred Wednesday March 22nd. He was the son of C a p t a i n and Mrs George Broere and was only 19 yeais old—and was born in West Sayville L. I. Private services were held at the home of his parents, Saturday after- noon followed by a public service In the local Methodist Church, conducted by Rev. David Sloatman, pastor of the church, burial in Stirling Cemetery Those surviving in addition to his pa- rents—one brother, George Broere. Jr. one sister. Miss Joyce Broere, all of Greenport. ORIENT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Case of Somer- ville. N. J., visited with Mr. Case's mother, Mrs. Annie Case on Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Edwin King. Mrs. G. Lewis Tuthill entertained at a surprise tea on Tuesday of last week in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Har- rison Demarest. Those present besides i Mrs. Tuthill and Mrs. Demarest were I Mrs. Isabelle Tuthill, Mrs. Molly Put- I nam, Mrs. Fred Tabor, Mrs. Seward King and Miss Grace Rltner. Mrs. Tony Norklun acted as organist at the Congregational church last Sun- day as Herbert Vail was 111 with the grippe. Miss Louise Hobbs and Miss Mar- garet McClelland spent the week end as guests of Miss McClelland's brother, j Rev. J, F. McClelland, at the Congre- gational parsonage. They returned to Albany on Monday acoompanled by Mr, McClelland's a u n t , Mrs. Doran, , who has been visiting at the parsonage. Please don't f o r g e t AprU 20th. Where? Orient Congregational church. Time? 3 P, M, Thursday, Mrs, Edgar Smith, Br. and Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Jr. and family spent BOY SCOUT NEWS — District Committee — The District Committee of District 4. Suffolk County Boy Scouts, met at the home of Mr. Joseph A. Walker on Monday evening. Those present were Mr. Walker, Mr. R. P. Anderson, Mr. Lewis Blodgett. Mr. Charles Van Duzer, Mr. Qrvllle Terry. Commander Marshall. Mr. Ward Hutchlns, Mr. Henry Klock, Mr. Otto Van Tuyl. Mr. Joseph Kelly, Rev. E. Hoyt Palmer and Mr. William P. Vail. After a most successful and encour- aging meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Walker and her daughter. Miss Winifred Walker. The Committee will meet April 24 at Mr. Walker's. — Troop 4 — The weekly meeting of Troop 4 op- ened Wednesday evening, March 22. with the Oath and Allegiance. Scoutmaster Hawkins talked about Patrol meetings and the care of chairs In the Village Hall. The Assistant Commissioner, Mr. Stanley C o r w i n . awarded t h e Troop an Anniversary week banner. The work period followed the games and the meeting closed at 8:55 o'clock. NEW SUFFOLK DEPARTMENT MRS. E. BILLARD, Editor Telephone Peconic 6478 Professor A. G, Matland of Lake- ville. Conn,, spent last week here at his cottage \The Locust,\ Herbert Cornell, w h o was recently operated upon at a Boston Hospital for appendicitis, we are glad to report, is gaining rapidly w h i c h his many friends here will be glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and son Jack of Isllp spent part of last week here with Mrs,. Scott's mother, Mrs, Mary Seymour. Miss Ruth TuthUl has returned after spending several days in New York, Mr, and Mrs, Theron Tuthill and little daughter of Huntington s p e n t Sunday with Mrs, Dana Tuthill. Sorry to hear that Master Sherwood Cooper is confined to his home with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Freyberr and the week end with Bi(r. and Mrs. Wll- son Harold of Sag Harber have returned 11am Y. Terry, Horace Terry also spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Phyllis Edwards spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mn, Paul K. Edwards, The Hale family spent Sunday at their home on Village Lane. to this place and have opened Sunrise Lunch Room for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Worther of V a l l e y Stream spent part of last week at their cottage. Mrs. Fox and daughter of Jamaica are spending some time at the home of ISABELLE HOSIERY SHOP Rev. Murray Hunter of the Southold Methodis t Church was the guest Mr. and Mrs. David Ray- preacher at the Vesper Service on Sun- GREENPORT I day. Mrs. W. Y. Terry entertained the Jolly Doaen on Thursday of l u t week. Mrs, Ralph Walty is entertaining Miss Helen Adams of New York, Mrs, Mary Seymour is moving into her new home which has recently been erected on New Suffolk Lane. Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Goodale cele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 18th, by entertain- ing a number of their friends. The table decorations were of green fitting to the occasion, also Mr. and Mrs. Goodale received many gifts. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. M, Davids of Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemple and daughter Ruth of Brooklyn, An- drew Goodale of New York, Mrs. Jennie Hammond of Mt, Kiaco and Mr. and Mrs. George Gildersleeve of Mattltuck, Many fisherman are reporting fine catches of \ftot\ flsh, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Tuthill spent part of last week in New York and while there attended the iday Ray- mond Massey in \Abe Lincoln in Ill- inois\ which they report is superior to any play they have seen. First Showing of Sprin g H a t s has arrived at \ ew's Hat Shop Wesley Gordon and son of Patchogue. Mrs. Otto rtp^rtcst of Ti''Uin<? Fol- inw wfi«! a rprnnt (nip't of her sister- in-law Mrs. Edward B. Prlnoe. Mrs. William E. Pnrk and sons of Buffalo anrt Mrs. Napoleon R. Duell and son of Fort Ethan AUen. Vermont, have returned from a vtoit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Vail of 'Allview.\ Leland King is again preparinsr for the PRrtv boat fishing season. He be- o'lns the .opafson at the b'lv for \\'>ak- flshlnT and complptes at the Sound. The demand for boats was very good last year. Jiirtce John Thorp and family of RockvlUe Centre, have been for a few davs' stay on the Gardiner's Bay Es- tates. The Woman's Missionary Society met with Mrs. Charles T. Brooks Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Anna Drake of Brooklyn was 0 week end ini\st of Cantain and Mrs. Frank J. Tuthill. Mrs. Drake has been suffering from the effepts nf a f?il1 from an automobile for several months. She is now recovering. Mr. Linwood Raekett and family of Brooklyn en.loyed the week end at the home of his father. Prank A. RackPtt. Miss Maude Clark has returned from New York where she had a position for several months. Friends are glad to hear that Miss Marie Jones is recovering at the Ma- ther Memorial Hospital. Port Jeffer- son, where she has been under treat- ment for a broken leg. Miss Jones was crossing the street when struck by an automobile. Mrs. Otto Shafer was the recent hos- tess to the Trinity Circle of Holy Tiln- ity Church, Greenport. The March group of the Social So- ciety had the pleasure of serving over one hundred at the turkey dinner on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Daniel F. Brown was the efficient chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ketcham had the pleasiu-e of entertaining as din- ner guests last Saturday the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander H. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland C. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Traffica. Wte regret to report that Mr. William Furst, Sr., is in a critical condition at his home in Greenport. Mr. Furst for many years, was a resident of this village. Mrs. William Furst, Jr.. of Warren. Pa., has been assisting at the home for a week. The Friday Night Club met last week with Miss Helen Brown. Miss Marjorle Brown has returned to her studies at New Paltz Normal. She has been recuperating at her home here from the effects of an automobile accident. Andrew Benza of Mlllbrook, N. Y., has been a guest at the Brown home. , Mrs. John Bryant served as hostess to the Craft Club at the Club rooms last Tuesday night. Boss Milton Rogers is painting the summer home of Arthur W. TuthUl. Mrs. Raymond Rackett was heard with much pleasure in readings at the St. Patrick's party held at the Orient Congregational Church parlors. It gave pleasure and profit to be in attendance at the food demonstration at the chapel last Thursday aftenuxm, sponsored by the Long Island Light- ing Company and given under the auspices of the Social Society. After the awards were distributed a social hour followed when cookies and tea were served. The King's Daughters Circle met to- day (Thursday) with Mrs. Harold Vail. The congregation of the First Baptist Church motored to Orient Wednesday night where they united in the Lenten service at the Congregational church. Dr. Huget of Shelter Island was the inspirational speaker. The p r a y e r meeting of the local church will not be held because of the union service. Holy Week services will be conducted as follo;vs: Candlelight Communion Service will be held at the local church on Thursday evening. April 6th. Good Friday preaching service takes place Friday evening the 7th. The pastor urges that you be In attendance at both services. The Senior Choir of the local church Is requested to meet for rehearsal at the church Friday night to practice Easter music. The flower committee of the local church would be glad to receive a do- nation for the purchasing of flowers or flowers for Easter Sunday as has been the spirit of the people in years past, Mrs, G, Sanders Nowell and Mrs. A. Halsey Brown is the committee. The flshing firms—Myron B r o w n , and Vail and Eldredge left this week for the flshing grounds off Gardiner's Island and Block Island Sound. Other firms will soon set traps in the bay and sound near at home. Boss Charles Rackett and men have done flne work on the repairing and remodeling.of the chapel. Boss Mil- ton Rogers is applying the brush. Very soon all will be completed and ready for use. Did you ever see fifty robins on your lawn at one time? This was the ei- perience of a friend in a neighboring village last week. The blackbirds, too, are here. Supgestlons would be gladly received 4 by Mervin Baker who represents Kait Marlon in the planting of trees on the highways of the Town. Much effort and time will be used in the making of the highways beautiful again. You can help, too. with your donation. The 4-H Club rendered a flne pro- gram at the Fire Hall on Wednesday of last week. Every part was well done. The tap dancing and fashion sho«- were particularly pleasing. The Hall was filled showing that the Club have the Interest of the village in their work. s Matinee Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday and Holidays at 2:16 EVERY EVENING • 2 SHOWS • 7 * t Spring Athletes W«.rm | U p at Greenport, Baseball Team at MatUtuck April o' Frl.. Sat., March 31, AprU 1 JONES FAMILY in \EVERYBODY'S BABY\ — PLUS — George O'Brien in \RENEGAD E RANGER\ Pitching and first base appear to be the big question marks at Greenport, 1 as the Purple and Gold starts its 1939 campaign. There are other positions, too. which were left vacant In June, | but suitable reserves are available to fill these. However, the mound propo- | sition is a real problem, as is the \ini- tial sack.\ Should these spots be filled capably, G. H. S. will have a team of championship calibre. Only time — and \a little warmer weather\ will an- swer this. Prominent among the veterans is the keystone combination of Russ and Bob Wells, twins who are destined to be- come the best fielding duo seen at G. H. S. since Lellman and Conklin were in their \heyday.\ Joe Buckln at third. Charlie Dlmon behind the plate i are also veterans, though Dlmon saw little service back of the plate with Keese around the last few years. Stan ^ Boken is the only experienced \gard- ner\ but there seems to be quantities of good fielders In the present squad If \only two of 'em can hit.\ Next Thursday, April 6th, Greenport will play its first practice game at Mat- tltuck. Slated to work in the box are Steve Deduck. a sophomore lefthander, (\Bernte\ Gagen, a freshman right- hander and Wlllard Parrish, a 200- pound senior who entered G. H. S. last fall from Alabama. Schedule and track news wUl be is- sued next week. GREENP O T R A N DI Bun., Mon., Tues., APRIL 2-3-4 'SHIUIHI HIU WW hlAslE. Wed., Thurs.. APRIL 5-6 \Four Girls in White\ Florence Rice — Ann Rutherford Una Merkel — Mary Howard When the m-ge of \spring sewing first comes, CorneU bulletin E-328, Clothing for Children,\ may be help- ful. This bulletin may be had free by writing to tjie Office of Publica- tions, Roberts Hall, Ithaca. New York. Texaco Water White Kerosene At Tank Wagon Prices E. W. BAKER GREENPORT, N. Y. Phone 614 SILK HOSIERY Full Fashioned fifke 4-Thread QM Chiffons, pr, RAYO N PANTIB S A8SOETID STTUM FABEIC8 MEN'S TIES 25c, SOc. $1.00 NE W P A T T E R N S Jelly Easter Eggs Fresh Fruit Flavors, lb Chocolate Eggs and Rabbits 5 c 10c 25c Filled Easter Baskets and Novelties LARGE ASSORTMENT lO c 15c and up LaPir « s e l e c t i o n o f E a s t e r Cards ARCADE Departm't Store Fron t A A d » i i i « S t o . T*l. 0 8 0 Oramport
