{ title: 'The Long Island traveler. (Cutchogue, N.Y.) 1871-1940, August 24, 1939, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-08-24/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-08-24/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-08-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-08-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
>w Tide-Southold Bay standard Time Fridny Aug. 2') 2:04 Saturday (i 2(1 2:52 Sunday t( '11 3:35 Monday (1 28 4:13 Tue.9day << 21J 4:50 Wed'day (t IM) 5:2G Thurs. ( ( 6:10 For high water add six hours to Sound, subtract thlrty-flve minutes from bay time and add six hours to that for high water. AUGUST MOON 9 Last (juarter the Slh, 4:18 a. tii. New moon the 14th, 10:5,^ p. in. First i|uart;r the zist, 4:21 p. m. Full moon tlie 29th, 5:09 p. ni. BUSINESS CARDS TERRY & KRtJPSKI Attorneys and Counselors at Law SOUTHOLD, N. Y. ALBERT T. DICKERSON SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Agent FIDELITY - PHOENIX Fire Insurance Company REAL ESTATE LEGAL NOTICE EDWARD F JEROMCZYK General Insurance Representing 30 W. Main St. Bee Neefus, Inc. Phone 2594 ^ RIVERHEAD, N. Y. JOHN P. RUEBSAMEN _ Real Estate SOUTHOLD, N. Y. CITATIO N The People of the State of New York To GERTRUDE V. DUELL one of persons Interested In the estate as heirs at law. next of kin and dis- tributees or otherwise of CLARENCE I. Vail, late of the Town of East Ma- rlon. County of Suffolk, deceased, Send Greeting: WHEREAS, ALMA M. VAIL, resid- ing at East Marlon, Executor named In the will of said deceased, lately ap- plied to our Surrogate's Court of the County of Suffolk to have certain instrument In writing bearing date the 22nd day of November, 1937, relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of the said deceased. THEREFORE, You and each of you are cited to show cause before our said Surrogate at the Surrogate's of- fice In the village of Rlverhead and Town of Rlverhead, In the County of Suffolk, on Monday, the 11th day of September, 1939, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day why said In- strument should not be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testa- ment of said deceased. And such of you as are hereby cited as are under the age of twentjirone years may appear by your guardian, if you have one, or If you have none you may apply for one to be ap- pointed, or in the event of your neg- lect or fallm-e to do so a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you In the proceeding. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the Seal of the Surro- gate's Court of our said County of Suffolk to be hereunto afBxed. WITNESS, HON. RICHARD W. HAWKINS, Surrogate of our said County, at Rlverhead, N. Y., this 25th day of July, 1939. (L.S.) JOSEPH S. ARATA Clerk of the Surrogate's Coiu't. EAS T MARION OLARA HORTON, Bdltor Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Senne and sons of Baldwin, were week end guests of Mrs. Irving W. Tuthill. Mrs. Anita Schwargel, who is vaca- tioning on Gardiners Bay Estates, was the guest soloist at the Methodist Church, Greenport. last Sunday. Harold P. French has Joined his family at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wig- gins for his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb at their summer cottage have as guests Mrs. A. Pcrizzinl of New York and Mrs. John- son of Elmhurst. Ml.ss Gertrude Arnold who has a buslne.ss position in Brooklyn is at her home here for her vacation. The Rev. F. K. Shepherd and fam- ily of New York are vacationing here. Mr. Shepiierd was again the preacher in the First Baptist Church puipit last Sunday morning his former church and was heard with gi-eat profit. The Junior Choir sang sweetly. In the evening the Rev. Alexander H. Shaw filled his pulpit with profit to his congi-egatlon also, Mrs. Clinton Brad- way of Jamaica, was the guest soloist. J. Edward Brown and wife of Chi- cago are vacationing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. Miss May Valentine sends greetings I rem Ocean Grove where she is en- joying a week's vacation. The Valen- tine bungalow, which was located on represent East Marlon among the re- cently elected directors of the E. L. T. Hospital for a period of three years. Robert Ketcham, who was Clerk of the Works In the building of the ad- dition to the E. L. I. Hospital, was complimented by the architectural firm of Schelde, Browne and Wi.kin.s for his eflleclent supervision. A delegation of the Fire Con.p.iny attended the New York World's Fair last week. The New York State Vol- untee r Firemen's Convention was m.eetlng on the Fair grounds. Chief Averlll Ketcham attended the conven- tion. also visited at the home of Mrs. C. R. Ankers accompanied by Mrs. Ketcham. The concert sponsored by the Aux- 4orth pork parming flews POTATO CROP FORECAST UNDER 1938 PRODUCTION Under lO-Ycar Figure Washington, D. C..—August 1 condi- tions indicate a total potato production of 356,834,000 bu.shels. according to the Agricultural Marketing Service of the Department of Agriculture. This pro- duction is 4 per cent smaller than the 1938 crop of 371.617,000 bushels, and 4 per cent below the ten-year (1928-37) average of 372.258,000 bushels. The production indicated by August 1 con- inn,.,, juo r- T T ti„o«ifoi of tu- ciitions is 9,240.000 bushels smaller than illary of the E. L. I. Hospital at the,., , , . forecast M. E. Church, Greenport, last Satur- ^orecast. l day night was greatly enjoyed by those attending from this viriage. Artliur T. Koenig and son of Brook- lyn were on Gardiner's Bay Estates over last week end with the family. The local b.iseball team are serving a clam chowder supper at the chape! tomorrow (Friday) from 5:30 to 7:00, at 25 ccnts per plate. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Plltt had as week end guests Mrs. John Coney of Corona and Mr. and Mrs. E. Alfred Plitt of College Point. Mrs. Clarence I. Vail is visiting her CLYDE TOOKER Counselor at Law RIVEREHEAD, N. Y. FRANK J. McMANN Attorney and Counselor at Law Flist National Bank Building GREENPORT, N. Y. HARRY H. REEVE Attorney and Counselor at Law GREENPORT, N. Y. J. E. DICKINSON Real Estate SOUTHOLD, L. I. (Opposite the R. R. Station) THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK the lower part of Bay Avenue, was | si.^ter-in-law, Mrs. W. Earl Miller of EDWARD H. FOSTER Optometrist 119 Grlfflng Ave. RIVERHBSAD, N. Y. Phone 2490 BARTON T. SEDGWICK Td. 2063 Optometrist RIVERHEAD, L. I. Hours—9 to S:SO Bank of Southold •OVTHOLD, N. T. I DEPOSITORS IN THIS BANK ARB INSUBBD With Maxlmiini Insnrsooe of $5000 for Bitch Depoaltor ^ ACCK>DNTS INVr^O) Doposlts Received Subject to OliMk Interost allowed on oertUlcateo ol depcolt and on time deposits. By the Grace of God, Free and Independent, To: SARAH HARKNESS KIRBY, ETHEL KARKNESS HARRIS, HORACE LES- TER HARKNESS, CLARA HOWE, ARDELLA BENT; and also to ALL OTHER DISTRIBUTEES, HEIRS AT LAW, AND NKXT OF KIN of ELLA J. McLARNEY, deceased, all of whom and whose names and places of resi- dence, if living, are unknown to pe- tioner and cannot, by diligent Inquiry, be ascertained; and, if they or any of them are dead, then to their respect- ive husbands, wives, widows, heirs at law, next of kin, distributees, descend- ants, adopted children, issue of adopt- ed children, grantees, devisees, lega- tees, legal representatives, executors, administrators, trustees, creditors, lien- ors, successors in Interest, and as- signs, If any, and generally to any and all persons and corporations who, by marriage, purchase, inheritance, suc- cession, or otherwise, have or claim any right, title, interest, estate, lien, or claim In, to, or on the real and/ or personal property of the said de- cedent, Ella J. McLarney, all of whom and whose names and places of resi- dence are unknown to petitioner and cannot, by diligent inquiry, be ascer- tained; SEND GREliTING: WHEREAS, Brooklyn Trust Compa- ny, a domestic banking corporation, having its principal place of business at No. 177 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 6th day of June, 1932, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of Ella J. McLarney, lately residing at No. 116 Bay Avenue, Greenport, Suffolk Coun- ty, New York: NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Suflolk, to be held at the Surrogate's OfBce In the County Court House at Rlverhead, in the County of Suffolk, State of New York, on the 18th day of September, 1939, at one o'clock in the afternoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of our said Sur- rogate's Court to be hereunto afSxed. WITNESS, Hon. Richard W. Hawk- ins, Surrogate of our said County, at Rlverhead In said County, on the 27th day of July, 1939. JOSEPH S. ARATA (SEAL) Clerk of the Surrogate's Court By M. ESTELLE COOPER Deputy Clerk Surrogate's Court wrecked by the hurricane. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelty of Hunt- ington are enjoying a visit at \Oak- mere\ the home of Mrs. Frank Rollins. Andfcw Dzenkowskl has been visit- ing at the home of his aunt in Brook- lyn. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knowles and daughters of Hasbrouck Heights are at their cottage on the estates. All of the cottages are overflowing wltn guests. Two hundred were reported on the Estates over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomson and children of Berne. N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edgar. Principal M. M. Brooks who Is engaged In Nature Study work In the New York schools, was with his fam- ily on the Gardiner's Bay Estates over the week end. The cabins at the place of Daniel F. Brown are filled with guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultzman of Co- rona, Mr. and Mrs. John Seltz of the Bronx, Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Youngs of Corona and Mr. and Mrs. George Law- rentie of Woodslde have been vaca- tioning there. Frank J. Tuthill and Miss Julia Fish Richmond. Va. Mrs. M. M. Porter is spending the summer at her summer home in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bradway and son of Jamaica are vacationing at Beacon Rest.\ the summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Schelllnger. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tuthill had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. In Maine. July rainfall and tempera- tures have generally favored high po- tato yields. In some parts of southern New England. New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania dry weatlier has damaged the crop, although r e c e n t rains have improved yield prospects somewhat. The crop made good progress during July in most sections of the middle west. In Michigan, however, stands are reported to be poor, and high tem- peratures d u r i n g July caused some damage, especially to the early crop. Stands are good in Wisconsin, but here also high temperatures have been an adverse factor. In Mlnne.sota. the crop got off to a good start, but rains are badly needed in the Red River valley. The final outcome of both the Mlnne- fiOta and North Dakota potato crops will hinge upon weather conditions the next fevf weeks in this Important pro- ducing section. Fairly good crops are reported in South Dakota and Nebras- ka. In Kansas, hot dry weather has rcduced late crop yield prospects. In Idaho, poor stands are reported In practically all of the late commer- cial areas. The crop has developed W3ll during the month, however, and average yields are expected in some Iccallties. despite the poor stands. Col- CAULIFLOWEB OUTLOOK IN LONG ISLAND AREAS New York — Howard H. Campbell, Nassau county. Long Island agilcul- tural agent, reported last week that 80 per cent of the farmers in his county were faced with loses of fail crops as well as late summer crops due to the long July drought. CaiTots. beets, and white and yellow turnips are total fall- v.res, Mr. Campbell said, and the sea- son is now too late for new plantings. He added that during the last three weeks farmers in his area tried three times to plant new seedlings but with- orado growers report unusually poor prospects this year. Frost damage, poor stands, insufficient moisture and high temperatures arc the principal low yield factors in this state. Tlie Utah crop is in poorer condition than a year ago. Tlie crop in Washington is above average for this time of year, especial- ly west of the Cascades. Yields In Oregon are expected to turn out lower than a year ago, but considerably bet- ter than average. In California, the indicated yield, which Includes the large commercial early acreage al- ready harvested, is higher than last year and considerably above average. —N. Y. PACKER Salesbooks, special forms an(i blanks of all kinds for business purposes at The Long Island Traveler Office. adv. Goodwin, Miss Helen Goodwin and i results e , ^ Paul Goodwin of Roslindale, Mass. Guests at Mr. and Mrs. John Bry- ant's are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schlae- fer and son of Port Washington. Ml', and Mrs. Irving Nelson of Yon- kers are vacationing at Porter Rack- ett's. the old home. The food shop known as \The An- chors\ has been a very popular place during the hot weeks. A fine line of food is on sale there. Mrs. Harrle Udell has as recent guests Charles Starck of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter of Elniliurst, R. W. Ellis of East Elmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Coonneld of Rockville Center. Vail Bros, are exliibitlng new 1940 model Packards at the Suffolk County Fair. adv SHELTE R ISLAND MISS LILIAN T. LOPER, Editor Please Write, See or Phone the Editor when you know of Social, Per- sonal, Church, Civic and other Local News. Mrs. Antone Schalble and Miss Ma- rie Schalble are spending the week in Block Island with Mrs. Schalble's sis- ter, Mrs. Webber Murray. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn at their home at Great Ram Isl- and. Miss Anne Driscoll and Mrs. Francis Log Spencer of Germantown, Penn., Mrs. H. L. Toole and Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Burst Toole of Bellaire, L. I., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. jlelte at Little Ram Island. Other channel are also In danger of upset- ting in the big waves following the passing of the large boats through the narrow entrance to the Harbor. A memorial service was held hi St. Mary's Episcopal Church Friday eve- ning for the late rector Rev. Guthrie Plttbladdo. Rev. Harold Thomas was in'charge. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Huget of the S. I. Presbyterian Church and Supervisor E. C. Tuthill spoke a few words of ap- preciation of Mr. Plttbladdo's service to the Community. Mrs. William John- ijell's conclusion that fall cabbage and cauliflower crops will not be planted In Nassau county as the seedlings must be set by hand in rain m o i s t e n e d ground. In an Interview with D. P. Corwin, manager of the Long Island Cauliflow- er Association, located at Rlverhead, Suffolk county, he made the following statement: \Our cauliflower plants are set in fields under good conditions. All plants are set by machinery and wet in. Suffolk county much prefers to transplant in dry weather. Our best crops have been in dry weather for the reason that in dry years the plants become deep rooted and will stand arid weather. It is said by those experi- enced in growing this item that 'cauli- flower has to look like hell some part of the season and it is better to look that way early.' Our acreage of 4,000 to 4.500 acres this year is about nor- I mal. I George Cushman, treasurer and gen- eral manager of the Long Island Pro- duce and Fertilizer Company, Inc., made the following comments: \Mr. Campbell Is in the county ad- joining ours and I know nothing of conditions there. As far as Suffolk county goes, which grows the real commercial acreage on Long Island, we are stll confldent we have every prospect for a good crop of cauli- flower. It Is true It has been dry, and is dry. and a lot of heat with it, but our growers feel that our cauli- flower prospects are goijd. —N. Y. PACKER recent guests at the Helte home were sto\ swig a solo \There Is a Happy . OFFICERS Howard O. TuthUl .PTMldMH Albert W. Albertwm ) B. Ernest Bolsseau f tTOMoonw Albert T. Dickerson Rlohatd T. Merwin #|lls9 Elsie Hummd Ooorgo 0. Terry, OounMt Asst. Ouhlon BOARD OF DIRBCrrORB JoMpb N. Halloek W. Oony Albwtnn AlbMt T. DiekwMB RMnrd o . TutUU Atart W. Alta««HO M o DopoiU feoB I a. Ib p i k t U-Bk «B All puWe NOTICE TO CRBDITORS In pursuance of an order of Hon, Richard W. Hawkins, Surrogate of the County of Suflolk: NOnCB IS HBRBBY OIVBN, M> cording to law. to all persons h a v ^ claims against Rensselaer 8. Moore, late of the Town of Southold, decMied, that they are required to exhlUt the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, Wank O. Barker, at his otnce. In the vlUage of USattttuek, New York, on or before the 90tb day of December, 1939. Datod: June Mth, 1938. FRANK O. BARKIR BUoutor MELROSE I. BOOTH I nauranem Main St. IOIIUMU. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Shrader, Miss Ma- bel and Ruth Shrader of Springfield Gardens and Messrs Carl and Arthur Johnson of Jamaica, L. I. Miss Ruth Shrader, who has been with her grand- parents the Heltes for the past ten summers here will enter Houten Col- lege, near Buffalo, this fall. The Ram Island Property Holders Association held a dance at the Der- ing Harbor Country Club on Saturday evening with a hundred-twenty pre- sent. The Three Crows furnished the music. Forty Garden Club members visited eight gardens in Southampton, Water Mill ai^d Brldgehampton last Wednes- day morning and had a buffet lunch- eon at the Shlnnecock Hills Golf Club. The Club recently gave a hundred dol- lars to reimburse the Yaoht Club for the new planting made necessary by the hurricane damages and also voted to spend seventy-ftve dollars for the upkeep of the shrubbery in Hicks Park at the Heights. Mrs. Thomas Green and Mrs. Paul Jones of Shelter Island Heights will entertain forty guests for luncheon at Derlng Harbor Country Club on this Thursday afternoon. Miss . Carol Webber of West Neck is the Ladies' Day hostess this Tuesday at the Dering Harbor Club. Charles Wlalnut Stores of New York will give a fashion show featuring the new fall styles, following the luncheon. The last of the series of four evening' bridge parties at the Dering Harbor Country Club will be given on the evening of August 28th. At this time the silver fox fur will be shared off. Dr. C o r a Jennings entertained a party of three for Sunday night sup- per at Ram Head Inn on Sunday eve- ning. The Ram Head Property Owt)ers As- sociation will erect a sign on Reel Point at the entrance to Coecles Har- bor asking visiting Yachts to cooperate in keeping the waters of the Harbw clean. Another problem tt>e Associa- tion is trying to solve is that of keep- ing the narrow channel at the harbor entrance open for large boats. Row boats Ashing directly In the narrow channelway force the larger boats over to the shallow waters on the Sundjc Point side where there Is considerable dangar of grounding. One cabin cruis- er has already had a hadly bent pro- peller from grounding on the sand Mr, Small boats in the tide rip in the Land Far, Far Away.\ The altar and chancel were filled with flowers ar- ranged by Mrs. Johnston. The Center Fire Department was called out on a still alarm last week to flght a grass flre along Hudson Ave- nue. A small flre on the beach started to bum brush spread to the dry grass in tlie adjoining lot but Was put out •before the truck reached the spot. Mr. Alan Towle, his son Clinton and Messrs. Oliver Wells, Jr. and Gardiper Dickerson spent a week on a cruise to Martha's Vineyard and Narragansett aboard Mr. Towle's cabin cruiser last week. Messrs. E. C. Tuthill, WUliam Robin- son, Milton Sherman and John Tuthill spent Saturday blue fishing with sev- eral other Island boats at Plum Gut. At the Community Club's Bingo Par- ty last Wednesday evening the door prize, a basket of peaches, was won by Miss Janet Johnston, the box of gro- ceries by Mrs. Catherine Nichols and the basket of fruit by Master Lester Serene. Miss Mary Tuthill is visiting her Mount Holyoke College roommate Miss Elizabeth Johnson in Auburn, N. Y. Her sister. Miss Geneva Tuthill, is at a Girl Scout camp near Bear Mountain for part of August. The local Girl Scout troop went on an overnight camping trip at Turkem Neck August 10 with Mrs. E. C. Tuthill as chaperone. The girls hiked.from the school house to the earning place where the tent was pitched. The Girls 4-H Club, under the supervision of Mrs. wm Wilcox are exhibiting gar- ments made in their sewing project at the Rlverhead Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Neuhoff of St. Louis, Miss., who are summering at the Beebee House entertained friends at a Lobster Party at tlie Beebee House Pa- vilion on the West Neck Creek Shore last Saturday evening. The extremely warm weather and lack of rain has speeded up the lima bean crop by a couple of weeks and (hough prices are reported low, pickers are already at work in the huge flelds at Btenantlc. Vail Bros, are exhibiting new 1840 model Packards at the Suflolk County Fair, adv DANGER OF MOSQUITO BREEDING INCREASED BY RECENT RAINS The recent heavy rainfall Is certain to Increase mosquito breeding in Suf- folk County, particularly mosquitoes of the household species, better known as \ralnbarrel\ mosquitoes, unless imme- diate action is taken by property own- ers to eliminate standing water around their homes. Special attention should be given to cesspools where the storm may have washed away the earth from around covers and sides. The smallest open- ing—sometimes overlooked because they are small—will cause no end of trouble within a few days. Cesspools must be tightly sealed to prevent mosquito breeding. Then there are many other viola- tions such as tin cans, buckets, rain- barrels, old tires, rainwater pools, and other such receptacles which will be- come prolific mosquito breeding sourc- es, due to the heavy rainfall, unless steps are taken at once to do away with these water accumulations. Preventive measures must always be taken after each rainstorm If the household mosquito Is to be kept un- der satisfactory control. When making sun suit for chUdren, •ee that ihouidar strapt do not tilde off, that haltMT ties sUy tied and that Ul-shaped panties do not put! unoocn- forUUy in ttaa erotch. Giant Medicine Cabinet A giant medicine cabinet^ 20-feet high, forms the proscenium arch of the stage In the Hall of Pharmacy at the New York World's Fair and sym- bolizes the family's first line of defense In the battles against disease. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. R O B E R T S. PELLETRBAU, Surrogate of the Oount^ of Suffolk: NOTICE IS HERBBY GIVEN ac- cording to law, to all persons having claim s against CHARLBS F. WIL- LIAMSON. Ute of the Town of South- old, -deceased, that they are requited to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, ANNIE O. UND8AY, at the omce of TUry and Krupski. in the VUlage of Southold. New York, on or before the a9th day of February. 1940. Dated August SI. 1939 ANNIB O. LINDBAY •MoutriK Terry and Attorneys forr Southold, New mm KruptU fo l ^ m r i s New Tork TIrettoiie STANDARD SIZE 1.40-21 4.so-at «.(ip-i« F S'K. 14 TU* NMI OiKowrt IT L 17JO $3.«0 $10.M 7.41 3.71 11.11 7.40 3.M 11.40 9.10 4.7S 14JI Ml 4.33 U.9i 10.11 1 .10 18.S3 YOU UVI <3,M 3.72 SJO 4.71 4.12 1.171 yirttlont CHAMPION m t S.2S-1T] 840.171 6.ao-u 6JI-U. •JO-M. T.OO-U YOU tAYI $14.M $yj3 I21.H I7J2 1MI 7.91 23.93 7.97 17.«l 1.90 24.93 0.97 19JI 9.M 29.03 9.«7 21.91 it. n 32.93 10.97 Above Mces laelodo Year Old Tlro- ^jMsJ|ro£orMoMM]|^ow A 5 0 % D ISC O U N T A L S O A f P L I I S T O T H I PURC H A SE OP 2nd TIRE O N T H i POLLO WIN O t TirtttQntHioHwu D tizi YOU SAVI •ItJO 11.11 t1l.4l $1.11 11.20 «.«0 19.00 4.40 ia.00 4.00 10.00 MO 1411 Y.1I 21.M 7.17 17.4* 1.70 24.10 •.71 firtttpti t CONVOY 11.fl & 14.10 112.13 4J0 12.N 1.10 14.10 iJO llJ t JZ12 YOU »AVI H.17 4.M •.M m rAbovo rrleos laolado Yo> OM T l f ^ H W Urn Ir-oHl—lolv ^ FOR Q R I A T C f T i A F K T Y AND l e O N O R l Y PUT A N i W T U i l IN EVIRY N I W T l l l l LIFETIM E G U A R A N T E E NO T I M E OR MILEAGE L I M I T F. HAROLD SAYRE Id. 3532 Southold CAr>W«r W M I Plymouth S O / M ami Swndca
