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CUTCHOG U ICRS. B. BILLARD, Idltor Telephone Peoonio 6478 Mrs. Sherwood and little grand- daughter of Jersey City are spending two weeks at Mrs. Flora Leslie's cot- tage. Mlw Oharls Tuthlll ot Brooklyn Is spending her vacation with her mo- ther Arthur Tuthlll was graduated last week with an M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin and Is now .spending his vacation here before re- turning to take up his new position, with the Trane Co. of LaCrosse, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bagenskl spent the week end In Hartford, Conn. Mss Jean Manning of Elmlra spent last week here visiting with her mo- ther, Mrs. Cora Manning. The Eighth Grade Graduation of the Cutchogue School took place last Fri- day afternoon. The program was Rhy- thm Band, Primer and Grade 1; Sa- lutatory. Robert Ennis; Introduction of Speaker, Mr. James McNeil; Speaker, Mr A. C. Oarelle, Principal of Mattl- tuck High School; Valedictory, Chester Sawastynowlcz; Presentation of Amer- ican Legion Awards by Mr. James Mc- Neil, and presentation of diplomas by Miss Dorothy Hand. Robert Ennls re- ceived the medal awarded by the Le- gion for the highest regents average; Margaret Beebe received the Legion medal awarded for best cltlaenshlp. Those receiving diplomas were: Mar- garet Beebe, Henrietta Domaleskl, Ed- ward Drumm, Bertha Elak, Robert En- nis, Susanne Evans, Byron Horton, Wesley Kachewskl, Kathryn Lenceski, Katherlne Leln, John Novatka, Ches- ter Sawastynowlcz and Helen Zellnskl. The Class Motto was \The whole world lies before us;\ class colors. Crimson and Blue. Mr. and Mrs. William Ostrom and three children of Schenectady, N. Y., spent the week end at the Manse with Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Beebe. Mrs. Leander Glover was recently awarded a diploma from the American Agriculturist Cooking S c h o o l . Mrs. Glover competed with 1005 others and only 145 were given diplomas; they had to have a rating of 85% or better. This contest ran from September to March. Mr. a n d Mrs. James Russell and -friends of Jersey City spent the week end in this place calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anrlg and fam- ily of North Bergen, N. J., have ar- rived here for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Zapp spent the first of the week attending the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Slaterback of Platbush spent Saturday with Forrest Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyler and their daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Annie Bee- be. are spending a few weeks at the Beebe bungalow. Principal James McNeil entertained the eighth grade at a picnic at the sound last Thursday afternoon. Alfred qfoetschlous ol Babylon Is vjs- Itlng here at the home of his aunt, Mrs. George Braun. Mrs. Francis Smith and children of Islip spert part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Tyler. Mrs. Melcene Mulford spent Wednes- day with her sister. Mrs. George Rack- ett of Sag Harbor. Mrs. Everall Tuthlll entertained a number of her friends at \tea\ on Sat- urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prince of Val- ley Scream spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lillian Grathwohl, and Mrs. Charlotte Grathwohl returned to Val- ley Stream with her daughter where she will spend the summer. The East Cutchogue school teach- ers entertained their pupils at a pic- nic at the Pequash Club grounds last Tliursday. Ernest Mllllken of Huntington is spending this week with his grandmo- ther. Mrs. Charles TuthUl. Mrs. Howard Robinson and Mrs. Theodore Beebe entertained at lunch- eon at the Beebe Bungalow on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Blllard and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Webb of Greenport. Mrs. Richard Walsh and daughter Susjn of New York are spending the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ernest Morrell. Mrs. L. C. Grathwohl and Mrs. Ul- llan Grathwohl spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Emma Terry of Mattituck. Mrs. Albert Richmond entertained a number of ladles at a \tea on Sat- urday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Pres- ton Tuthlll. Miss Miriam Williams has left for her home In GransvUle, N. Y.; she has been one of the teachers of the East Cutchogue School. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frost and son of Little Neck enjoyed the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Grathwohl on their boat. Russell Case of New York Is spend- ing his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Case. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cepeley and mother, Mrs. Minnie Brown of Oneon- ta, N. Y., spent Sunday here with Mrs. Flora Leslie and also visited with other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. L. P. White were giv- en a reception by the members of the M. E. Church in the church parlors on Tuesday evening. At the Sunday School Board meet- ing which was held at the home of Mrs. Chester Beebe one evening last week, gifts were presented to the Miss- es Lois Blllard, Emma Tuthill and Miriam Williams In appreciation of their untiring services. The swimming class spotisored by the Cutchogue-New Suffolk branch of the American Red Cross will hold its classes this year at Captain Thorp's Beach on the Bay at New Suffolk. Registration will take place on Mon- day, July 3rd, at 9 a.m., at the afore- mentioned place. Classes will start on July 5th. The East Cutchogue school held their eighth grade graduation exercises last Friday evening. The program was selections by the school orchestra, ad- dress to class by Rev. L. P. White, an original play presented by the gradu- ation class on God Bless America and presentation of awards and diplomas. Those receiving diplomas were Vera Zaveskl, Adolph Kujawski, Edward Skl- rel, Kenneth Bowden, Leander Glover, Jr., Theodore Doroskl, J a n e Horton, Clyde Bowden, Robert Price, Otis Da- vids, and Nancy Tyler. Mrs. Vincent Browne presented the medals offered by the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary. The Auxil- iary medal for the highest average of regents marks was awarded to Nancy Tyler, and the Legion award for best citizenship was earned by Kenneth Bowden. Edward Sklrel won the me- dal for achievement presented by Mrs. Sherwood Beebe. The class motto: \Be slow of tongue and quick of eye;\ class colors, blue and white; class flower, Batchelor's Button. Mrs^ Sherwood Beebe has resigned as principal of East Cutchogue School. As she has been there for the past fourteen years, Mrs. Beebe was pre- sented with a number of gifts; at the present, her plans are indefinite. Mrs. Beebe belongs to the National Teachers Association, The New Y o r k State Teachers Association and the Elemen- tary Principals Association. Miss Hurst of Elmhurst has been hired to teach In the primary room of the East Cutchogue School for the coming year. Block Party tn Onenport atarttng on Wednewtay, June as and oloainK 8«t- urdajr, July lot. One hundred dollars and many beautiful articles of mer- chandise will be giVen away Saturday night, July 1st, including a handsome garden set. Parade, July 4th, 10:80 a. m.; fire works at Polo Orounds at 9: IS p. m. Free parking accomodatlona for thousands. All welcome. Miss Genevieve Baker, RJT., returned to her home in Brooklyn Sunday, hav- ing spent several days with her mothtr, Mrs. Joshua Baker. Mr. John Salter is spending the summer at his home on upper Main st. Miss Bertha Corwln is slightly ill in her home. The Greenport Business Men's As- sociation has received several inquiries from various people concerning real estate, summer residences, tourist ac- commodations, boats, etc. Many lo- cal residents could benefit by active co- operation with the Association in the dissemination of information. Persons having tourist acconunodatlons avail- able, boats for charter and other ser- vice of any nature are invited and re- quested to register all Information with respect thereto with the Association, which will gladly make direct use of It In answering requests for such infor- mation. Membership in the Associa- tion is not necessary for you to take advantage of this service. Drop a line to the Association, or see Stanley S. Corwln. Mrs. Harry Escalette spent several days at Hewlett, L. I., with friends. Herbert Glover, 40, of 44 Dorchester Road, Rockville Center, L. I. and a guest at Fanning Farm, New Suffolk, L. I., was painfully injured Saturday afternoon, June 24th, when the car he was driving turned over at Matti-, tuck. Glover was taken to the Eastern Long Island Hospital and his injuries were cared for by Drs. Bergmann and Jones of Mattituck. Glover left the hospital Monday afternoon. The car, said to have been driven only 79 miles, was much the worse as the result of the accident. The car belonged to Elizabeth Glover, wife of the Injured man. Miss Olga Llndstrom had as her guest Miss Edith Walderman of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Members of the Orange Group of the Dorcas Society will sponsor a sup- per from 5 (fclock until 7 in the Methodist Parish House on Thursday, June 29th. The E. L. I. Hospital Auxllary will hold a regular meeting on Thursday night, July 6th, at the home of Mrs. Lee Heckman on upper Main Street. Miss Evelyn Hudson is at home fol- lowing a visit with relatives on Shel- ter Island. Members of the Jolly Roamer Club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday night by Mrs. Charles Baker. The Greenport Skating Rink opened its doors to the public Thursday night, June 32, with a capacity crowd In at- tendance and each night since the opening has witnessed crowds of hap- py skaters with faces atftow from the healthful exercise. The afternoon ses- sions are well attended. Little tote, some only four years old, are seen trying to Imitate the more experienced skaters under the watchful eye and careful guidance of the attendants. No need to worry if you send your kiddies to the Greenport Skating Rink. A healthful, happy place for them. PECONIC COOPER-CAFVANO The wedding of Miss Oiacinta Cap- uano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Capuano, to Carl Cooper, son of Mrs. Addle Cooper, all of Greenport, took place at 9:30 Tuesday morning In St. Agnes R. C. Church, Rev. John King, pastor of the church, ofBciating at a nuptial mass. The bride wore white frosted mousslelne de sole, train and long veil of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and baby's breath. She was given in mar- riage by her father. Miss Clotilda La Colla of Mattituck, cousin of the bride, acted as maid of honor and wore pow- der blue mousslelne, short train and matching hat, doll design. She car- ried roses and blue delphiniums. Au- drey Ann Petty of Southold, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a dress of peach net tulle, carried old fashion flowers. The ushers in- cluded Spencer Petty, Jr., of Southold, Edwin Cooper. The bridegroom was attended by Michael Capuano, brother of the bride. A wedding dinner was served, following the ceremony, at the 7 Seas Restaurant, which was beauti- fully trimmed In cut flowers and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are both gradu- ates of the local high school. Mrs. Cooper attended the New York State College f o r Teachers. Following a honeymoon of several weeks they will reside in Greenport. We offer hearti- est congratulations. Miss Orlette Corwln spent Wednes- day at her home In Peconlc. Tlie Misses Rebecca and AltcU Vail and Dorothy Howell spent sereral days this week at the Seagyan Club House at Indian Neck. Mrs. Willis Henderson of Brooklyn Is spending this week in Peconlc. Mr. J. H. Rich Is spending his va- cation In Peconlc with his family. Donald Meredith and his sister, Mrs. Willis Henderson, returned on Sunday from a motor trip through New Eng- land where they visited relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Canby Robinson and family are at their cottage on the sound. Mrs. J. C. Courtenay entertained on Monday evening in honor of her son, John, who graduated from Southold High School with honors. Among the Southold graduates were Miss Bertha Pupeckl, Miss L a u r a Stankewicz and Nelson Davids. Laura Stankewlcz had the honor of gradu- ating with the highest average ever attained in Southold High School. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lehr went to the World's Fair on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linton of Southold. On Saturday evening relatives ga-' thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Cichanowicz, Jr., and a i d e d them In celebrating their fifth anni- versary. T h e y brought armfuls of goodies to eat and a delicious supper followed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sujecki and chil- dren of Calverton, Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Cells nd children of Riverhead, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saveski and chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kurkoski of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. J u l i u s Krupski and son, Mr. and Mrs. Isa- dore Krupski and children of Peconlc and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duhnosky and daughter of Southold. The groom presented his bride with a beautiful mantel clock. The Business and Professional Wo- men's Club of Queens Cotmty at Ja- maica, L. I., held their annual picnic at Peconlc as guests of Dr. Lurla Wll- lard, vice president, who is building a bungalow at Great Pond. Mrs. Eliz- abeth Gray, president, headed a group of about 40, who arrived Saturday and Sunday. Several members were enter- tained over Saturday n i g h t by Dr. Shekter of New Suffolk, nd others were guests of E. W. Bedell. LOUIS JAEGER & SON Greenport's Leading Department Store TEL. G R E E N P O R T 191 WANTED—Good Used Cars. Due to the unusual demand for our re-con- dltloned used cars, overstock is at the lowest point In 10 years. Vail Brothers, Peconlc, L. I. adv Specialties BEACHWEAR: Slack Suits, Play Suits, Swim Suits, Bathing Shoes, and Robes We carry a full line of Beach Toys for the Kiddies BEACH UMBRELLAS HAMMOCKS $2.46 up CROQUET SETS 1.95 up W E STOCK T E N N I S TAPE A N D EQUIPMENT FIN E RACQUETS We Also Restring Your Racquets BUY YOUR ARCO ROLLER SKATES H E R E Specially priced for $9.85 We stock the extra wheels Orders Taken for Satin Skating Jackets PORCH SCREENS — F I B R E RUGS — GRASS RUGS Newly Stocked Salesbooks, special forms and blanks of all kinds for business The Long Island purposes at Traveler Office. adv. Koke Bpotheps SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Tel. 3523 OLDSMOBIL E Sales and Service a>W:iVui\< PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCH Rev. F. O. Beebe, Mlnteter Sunday, July 2ad: 10:30 a.m Morning Worship 11:50 a.m Bible School 6:15 p.m Endeavor Meeting 7:00 p.m Evening Worship Wednesday. July Sth: 730 p.m Mid-week Meeting Thnrsday, July SOth; Summer Sale and Supper METHODIST CHURCH Rev. L. P. White, Minister Sunday, July 2nd: 10:00 a.m Church School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 7:30 p.m Evening Worship Wednesday. Aucnat 2nd; Summer Sale and Supper NEW SUFFOLK MRS. E. BIUiARD, Editor by letting us check your tIrMi • Neglected holes and breaks in your tires rob you of tire mileage. Although they usually go uano« ticed, they suck in dirt and mois- ture which weaken a tire, ruin it before its time. Our iospectioo uncovers the dan- ger spots, beads off trouble and expense for you. Sal* t i r o ••rvto*'* Raynor's Tire Shop GREENPOR T Tel. «M Mrs. Dana TuthUl is spending some time in Riverhead with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson and son Peter of North Philadelphia, Pa., are here for the summer and are liv- ing in Mrs. Dana Tuthill's house. Mr. Morris Kent has returned home from the Mather Memoral Hospital. Eighth Grade Graduation Exercises were held last Thursday evening at the school. An address of welcome was given by Ann Kent; class prophecy, Stella Dlckseskl; Class History, Stella Victoria; Class Will, LouUe Kirairsky; address by Mr. Vincent Browne, vice commander of the Mattituck Ameri- can Legion. Mr. Browne presented the Legion medal for best citizenship to Stella Dlckseskl; Mrs. Brown the Aux- iliary medal for highest regents ave- rage, which was earned by Clara Case. Seven girls made up the gradution class. Mr. Howard Tuthlll presented diplomas to Ann Kent, Clara Case, Stella Dlckseskl, Stella Smolenski, Ber- tha Krukoskl, Louise Klrahsky, and Stella Victoria. The swimming class sponsored by the Cutchogue-New Suffolk branch of the American Red Cross will hold its classes this year at Captain Thorp's Beach on the Bay at New Suffolk. Registration will take place on Mon- day, July 3rd, at 9 a.m., at the afore- mentioned place. Olasm will start on July Sth. ORIENT MRS. A. HARRY LATHAM Mrs. LeRoy Seaton and two young friends are at the Seaton bungalow on King Street for the summer. The Graduation Program of the Orient Union School was presented at Mechanics' Hall on Friday evening of last week. The Hall was prettily deco- rated In the class colors and the fol- lowing program was given: Piano solo, Waltz In C Sharp Minor,\ Norman Hallock; Songs, \Lady Moon,\ \Mari- anlna,\ and \An Old Refrain.\ Girls ot the Fifth, Sixth and S e v e n t h Grades; Invocation, Rev. C. C l y d e Hoggard; Salutatory, Keith McNeill; \School Days,\ A Class Poem, Mary Novlt; Class Prophecy, Claire Douglass; Class Song, Graduating Class; Essay, \Wrong Way Corrlgan,\ Jessie Sled- jeski; Class Will, Agnes Baltrush; Song, \God Bless America,\ Jean Ri- chard and Jessie Sledjeskl; Essay, \The New York World's Fair,\ Peggy King; Valedictory, Jean Richard; Commence- ment Address, Rev. John F. McClel- land; Presentation of Diplomas, Prhi- cipal Kenneth Drake; America, Every- one. The Camerons, Scoflelds, Newmans and several others opened their sum- mer homes here last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams moved from the east side of Henry Y. King's house on Saturday to a new little home in the rear of Mr. King's residence. Mr. Lewis Vail of Scranton, Pa., ar- rived on Monday for the summer. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hoggard enter- tained on Saturday evening of last week, the members of the Intermediate Department of the Sunday School in honor of those members who are grad- uating from the Orient and Greenport Schools this year. Those from the Ori- ent School are Jean Richard, Claire Douglass and Keith McNeill; f r o m Greenport, Norman Hallock and Ru- berta Hommel. A very pleasant eve- ning was spent in pla^ng games fol- lowed by delicious refreshments served by the hostess. Quite a group of young people are attending the Vacation School being held at Jamesport, and are enjoying It very much. Communion Service will be observed In both churches on Sunday next. In the evening there will be a union ser- vice In the Methodist Church with Rev. J. F. McClelland preaching. A meeting of the Orient Yacht Club was held on Saturday, June 4, at the home of Rear Commodore Dorman; plans for the coming season were out- lined. Mr. Benjamin Budge, of the Trav- elers Insurance Company, and nephew, Charles Wolf, of New York City, are again at the Bay House. Miss Lillian Picken, from Satara, In- dia, will arrive In New York on Mon- day, July 3, on the Queen Mary and, with her mother, Dr. Eleanor Picken, is expected to spend the Fourth with Mrs. E. H. Young. lijSQ I E WANTED-Oood Used Cars. Due to the unusual demand tor our re-con< dltioned used cars, overstock is at the lowest point in 10 years. VaU Brothers, Peconlc. L. I. adv. ORIENT YACHT CLUB The first race will be held on Sat urday, July 1, the first gun being flred at 2:15 p.m., for tlie start oppo- site the dock of Conunodore Knobloch. It was announced that several boats would be added to the fleet, Including boats owned by Dr. Stromeyer, Bob Matthew*, Oonunordore Knoblooh, and Mary Ruth OUUsple. WOODWARD BROS • iil G Next to P. 0. Tel. 3838 WE DEUVER ANYWHERE SOUTHOLD 3 E Compare These Low Regular Prices WILSON'S ROLL BUTTER lb. 27c WILSON'S SLICED BACON 2z-lh. Y pkgs. 25c WILSON'S WHIFPED SALAD DRESSING Vz Pt. 8c PREMIER UNSWEETENED GRAPE JUICE qt. 29c PAPER TOWELS 3or f 25c PAPER NAPKINS pkg. of 80 6c FANCY, TENDER SWEET PEAS 2ans c 25c IMPORTED MOROCAN SARDINES can 10c ARMM & HAMMERAMMER WASHINGG SODAODA pkg.kg. 5cc SAUERKRAUT Ige. can 7c AR & H WASHIN S p 5 BEECHNUTT BABYY FOODSOODS 3oror f 25c5c 155 CASESASES SOLDOLD LASTAST WEEKEEK BOWW WOWOW DOGOG FOODOOD lb.b. canan 5cc BEECHNU BAB F 3 f 2 1 C S L W BO W D F l c 5 ITALIANN PALAZZOO SPAGHETTIPAGHETTI pkg.kg. 10c0c CHOICEE REDD TOMATOESOMATOES 3o.o. N 2 cansans 28c8c ITALIA PALAZZ S p 1 CHOIC RE T 3 N 2 c 2 FLY-DEDD SPRAYPRAY pt.t. 23c3c SPRAYY GUNUN 2ScSc WOODWARDD BROS.'ROS.' FANCYANCY ORANGEE PEKOEEKOE TEAEA Vzz lb.b. 29c9c NOO PEKOEEKOE FILLERILLER FLY-DE S p 2 SPRA G 2 WOODWAR B F ORANG P T V l 2 N P F PEPSI-COLAAA ] ^ 0 ^^^^ HIRESSS ROOTOOTOOT BEEREEREER K ttlY COCA-COLAAA VUUU l l LOLOLOL Tryyy JAVAAVAAVA JOYOYOY 7-oz.-oz.-oz. bottleottleottle 5c*c*c* * PLUSLUSLUS DEPOSITEPOSITEPOSIT MorreWs Spreads PEPSI-COL ] ^ 0 ^ HIRE R B K ttlY COCA-COL Vll l L Tr J J 7 b 5 * P D BUFFET 4V / DEVILED HAM 11 1 ^ DEVILED TONGUE •Iil SANDWICH SPREAD ^ w ^ PEPSI-COL ] ^ 0 ^ HIRE R B K ttlY COCA-COL V l L Tr J J 7 b 5 * P D m O ld D u t c h C l e a n ser DoesB't Scratch-made with Seismotlte\ 3 f o r 22 c
