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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 TH E LONG ISLAND TRAVELER ''Lest We Forget'' Memorial Day Flowers GREENPOR T Telephone OTMnport 390 LOVELY CARNATIONS at the height of their blooming. Snapdragons, Roses, Sweet Peas, Gladioli, Iris, and all other seasonable flowers. BEAUTIFUL PLANTS IN BLOOM to plant or Imbed at the loved spot; GERANIUMS, HYDRANGEAS, HELIOTROPES, FUCHIAS, BEGONIAS, EVER-BLOOMING MARGUERITE DAISIES, AGEflATUM, LANTANAS, made- up assorted pans, baskete, etc., WE will place foul^n In any cemetery on East End If notlfled In time. LASTING WAX WR^^TlfS 'reshly prepared. To DISTANT POINTS we deliver your Decoration Day orders by wire, as members of F. T, D. A . All bedding plants for your garden ready now and PRICED VERY LOW FOR GOOD STOCK. SEE THEM. For INSTANCE LARGE GERANIUMS IN BLOOM $2.25 Doien, PETUNIAS 35c Doien for fine heavy stock. All others equally low. Wholesale prices by 100. RAYNER & KALIN, Inc. \TH E HOUSE OF FLOWERS\ TEL. 618 329 FRONT ST. GREENPORT, N. Y. Philip Nagle, young .son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nagle of upper Main Street, fractured his right arm as the result of falling while at play. He was cared for at the local hospital by the family physician, Dr. William Kap- lan. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hud.son Sunday, May 12th at the Flower Fifth Avenue Hobpltal, New York City. The little stranger is named Susan Davis Mr. and Mrs. James Tobln spent the week end at their summer home in Carpenter Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown are at home for the summer months, having spent the winter in Florida. Service on the Orient Point - New London Ferry, will start the 1940 sea- son, Friday, June 28th. The steamer \Yale\ will be operated instead of the steamer \Catskill which has been used on the Orient Point - New Lon- don Ferry for a number of years. Mrs. Harry Peterson has returned from a visit with friends in New York City. Mrs. Ann Kettle entertained mem- bers of Friendship Aid Society at her - B f l O « * and tood 8cVent«» W HAT a difference Ten- deray makes! Tenderay beef is always tender, it is more juicy, has better flavor and taste. If you want a luscious, thick steak, a fine roast or one of the many economy cuts that are so delicious when they are really tender—simply order Tenderay. Tenderay beef is easy to buy— because you don't pay a penny's premium. But to make sure you get genuine Tenderay, ask for it by name and look for the brand on the meat. •U.S.P\-*'\' A92.3« Copjiisbt 1940, WMlinghsiiM ElMtrio uul Uuufutuiiifl Coapur lluvo you ever wondered why stcuks and roasts served at good hoteU and restaurants are so much more tender than those you usually get at home? TO LOOK FOR THIS That's because they specially age beef for weeks to bring out all its tenderness and flavor. But now you too can buy tender heef. Just order Tenderay. lA*tm tot \The Woman of Tomorrow\ NANCY CRAIG, WJZ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday $-9i30A.M. \The Woman's Page of ihe Air\ ADELAIDE HAiaEY, WABC Saturday 9:S0-9i4S A. M. BRAN D O N THE M E A T TENDERAY k P R O D U C T O F W I S T I N G H O U S I R I S I A I C H home, Tuesday afternoon. Monday, June 3rd, a regular meeting of the Eastern Long Island Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mta. Ida Matthews. Mr. M a r ^ l l Tulloch spent two days in Washington, D. C. Mr. Tulloch Is secretary and treasurer of the Green- port Basin and Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aanstad mo- tored to Sag Harbor and spent Sun- day with relatives. Reverend John E. Thompson, pMtor of the Oreenport Methodist Church attended the annual Methodist New York Bast Conference, held at St. John's Methodist Church In Brooklyn, New York. According to The Tablet, the office of the Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army annminced today that Rev. Paul Glegerich, Reserve Army Chaplain of Pittsburgh, has been trans- ferred from duty with the Civilian Conservation Corps to Chaplain at Mitchell's Field, Long Island. He will be the first Catholic Chiaplain at the aviation field since world war days. Mrs. Eleanor Yarborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweet, spent a few days with her parents recupera- ting from a recent illness. Members of the Jolly Roamer's Club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bogoshowicz on South Street. Mrs. Sherwood Rouse acted as hostess. Rev. George E, Devans of Philadel- phia occupied the pulpit In the Pres- byterian Church, Sunday morning. At Captain Carl Reiter's Rowboat Station splendid catches of weak fish have been reported and sprinkled among the weaks were many large sized flounders. E. M. DeBaun and party of Glendale, Ijong Island caught 36 nice weaks, the largest weighing lOVi pounds. Dr. E. A. Babcock and party of 305 Portland Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y. hooked an equal number of weaks and five large flounders. Oscar Goldin, Manager of the Sterl- ing Food Market made a flne catch of weak flsh Monday night In Peconic Bay. Miss Cora J. Eve of Rlchnfond Hill, Long Island is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conklin. M A T T I T U C K MBA. MAROARSr D. aiLDBRSUaEVK MRS ELLEN OBABEB Mrs. Ellen Graber, 74, wife of the late Captain William A. Graber, died suddenly, Thursday, May 16th at her home In RockvlUe Centre, Long Is- land, where she lived for the past five years. For over titty years she made her home In Oreenport, where she had many friends. A Mass of Requiem In St. Agnes R. C. Church, RockvlUe Centre was solemnized Mbndiay morn- ing, the Right Reverend Monsignor Peter Quealy, pastor of the church of- ficiating. Burial followed in St. Agnes R. C. Cemetery, Greenport. Those surviving include two sons: William Graber of Rockville Centre, George Graber, Greenport; three daughters: Mrs. Herbert DeWar, Gar- den City, Mrs. Samuel Dlckerson, Rockville Centre. Mrs. Robert Brig- ham, Bellmore, Long Island; ten grand- children and two great grandchildren. Mr. Joseph Zaleskl of Southampton has been spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Za- leskl on Riley and Bay Avenue Corner. Miss Marguerite Hutchlns with her mother, Mrs, John Burgess have re- turned to their home on the Main Road in Mattituck, after spending the win- ter and part of the Spring In River- head. The Misses Clare and May Toder- Ick of New York City spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Paul Tod- erlck at Walnut Place. Mrs. Inez Wells, mother of Ross Wells of Sound Avenue, who has been spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. Bmma A. Terry return- ed home for a few days, but left her home last Saturday to visit cousins, Simeon Hulse and Mrs. Grace Duryea In Heliport. Mrs. Elizabeth Yetter of Bay Ave- nue spent last Thursday in Westhamp- ton. August and John Horvath and George H. Glldersleeve of Elmhurst, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Glldersleeve. Miss Margaret Benton, first grade teacher In the M. H. School, spent the week end with her parents In New York City. Mr. J. B. Dayton of Love Lane has returned to his home here after spend- ing the winter In Florida. Miss Helen Monahan of Lynbrook Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan on Pike Street. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anrig were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Burns in Riverhead. Mr. Addison H. Smith has been clearing up the property of Miss Anna Butler, on the corner of Legion Ave- nue and Pacific Street, and painting the trim on the house. Mrs. George Young has been quite ill in the E. L. I. Hospital, but at the present time is much improved in health. Mrs. Clarence Tuthill has returned home after receiving medical treat- ment at the E. L. I. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks spent the week end in their bungaow on Bay Avenue. Mrs. Adam Doroskl of Middle Road and Mrs. Louis Bugdan of Jamesport, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clifford Saunders. Mr. Joseph Burns, brother of R. P. Burns, returned home last Sunday from the E. L. I. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White of Brook- lyn with their two sons, Donald and Raymond, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. August Armbrust. Bobble Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Howard Is Just recovering from double pneumonia . The Misses Mary L. Rose and Gracle Drum, of Packard College and Henry Drum of Long Island University, spent the week end at the homes of their parents. Mrs. Gus Bayer, who has been spend' Ing the winter In Florida, Is In the Eastern Long Island Hospital with double pneumonia. I CUTCHOGUE I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bach of New I York enjoyed the week end at the I manse with Rev. an<r Mrs. P. G. Bcebe. lawns, or If the weather Is unfavor-! The Yennlcott Chapter of the D. of able. In the chapel. Mattltuck's best R' S held their monthly meeting at the The women of the Presbyterian Church will hold their annual Miem- orlal Day week end food sale on Sat- urday, June 1, at 2 p. m. on the church cooks will contribute pies, rolls, cakes and other delicacies. Mrs. Fred Bout- cher and Mrs. James Glldersleeve are In charge of the sale and Mrs. Wlck- ham Glldersleeve Is accepting advance ordefs. The Community Boy Scout Commit- tee, of which Principal A. C. Garelle Is chairman, Is making excellent pro- gress in the organization of a Sea Scout Troop and re-organlzatlon of the Oub (Junior Scout) program In the community. Some 18 boys have en- rolled in the Sea Scout unit, with Tom- my Reeve as skipper. Mrs. Louise Bayer Is quite seriously ill at present writing in the Eastern L. I. Hospital. She was taken to that Institute last Thursday, suffering from pneumonia. About 25 members of the American Legion Auxiliary were entertained by members of the Junior Auxiliary at the Marratoofca Club last Thursday night. The flne dinner was prepared and served by the girls, who also pre- sented a program of songs, instru- mental music and recitations. The Junior Auxiliary members are busily engaged this, week in selling popples. Mrs. Robert Myers heads the committee in charge of the sale in Mattituck, Cutchogue and New Suf- folk, and her team captains are Ja- net Reeve, Margaret Wyckoff and Bet- ty and Cozette Tuthill. Robert Bergen is having a concrete block building erected for use as a lubritorlum at his service station on the main highway east of the village. Charles Price is the contractor. The Rev. Dr. Arthur M. Limouze, who is in charge of promotional work for the Presbyterian Church and a summer resident of East Marion, Is to be a speaker at the banquet on June 17 which will commemorate the 225th anniversary of the local Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Charles R. Cra- ven and the Rev. Earl H. Devanny, former pastors of the church, will also be invited to speak. Special services on Sunday, June 16, will Inaugurate the celebration. The annual Southold Town Mem- orial Day parade will be held in Greenport this year and observance of the holiday here will consist mainly of the flremen's annual review at 9 a.m. next Thursday and the decora- tion of soldiers' graves in the local cemeteries by the Legionnaires and au- xiliary members. The firemen, veter- ans and other local groups will take part InUhe big parade and exercises at Greenport. The M. H. S. Juniors are looking forward to the annual \prom to be held In the school auditorium next Wednesday evening. The class has de- cided upon a Hawaiian setting, com- plete with lals and pineapple Juice, and Bob Dennis' orchestra will provide the music. Mr. and Adirs. Herbert M. Reeve are ^siting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Harrison and family in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Betty Cox is spending the week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Franklin Dexter of Baldwin. Mrs. George P. Bergmann entertain- ed her bridge club last Thursday. Methodist Church on Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Joseph McMahon had charge of the meeting. Rev. L. P. White spoke, Mrs. Heman Moeller sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Linnaeus Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Hutchinson and Mrs. Fannie Hutchinson of Oy- ster Bay, Mr. and Mrs. George Blllard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Billard on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Beebe Is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Banks of Westbury. Mrs. Alice Howard Is visiting In New York with her children for a few days. Mrs. Richard Walsh and little daugh- ter, Susan of New York are spending this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrell. Burnett Tuthill and his force of men are erecting a Curb Service Sta- tion for Eugene Horton In the eastern part of the village. Mrs. Frank Jacobs spent the week end In Baldwin with relatives. Miss Elma Tyler and Alec Ambroski spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Edwards of Shelter Island. The Missionary Society of the Pres- byterian Church will meet with Mts. F. G. Beebe at the parsonage on Tues- day afternoon May 28th. Steven Kaelln Is receiving treatment at the Medical Center In New York. A \bingo\ party will be held at the Sacred Heart Hall on Wednesday eve- ning May 29th. Miss Charis Tuthill of Bi-ooklyn spent the week end here with her par- ents. Saturday afternoon. Miss Char- is Tuthill and Mrs. Howard Wardlow entertained a number of ladles at \tea\ in honor of their mother Mrs. 0. P. Tuthill. All donations to the American Red Cross campaign for war relief funds from Cutchogue-New Suffolk district may be made to Mrs. Howard G. Tut- hill, Mrs. Tuthill would be glad to answer any questions in regards to this drive in which the North Fork Chap- ter has been asked to raise three thou- sand dollars. New Summer Line of TOTS TOGS at the KNITTING SHOP, Greenport. FRANK ELAK Mr. Frank Elak passed away at hLs home last Thursday afternoon follow- ing an illness of over a year. He leaves his wife Mary and eight children. Largely attended funeral services wers held on Saturday morning from Our Lady of Ostrabrama R. C. Church, con- ducted by Rev. Father I. Zbawlony. In- terment was In the Sacred Heart cem- etery. FREDERICK J. CONZEN Mr. Frederick J. Conzen a summer resident of Nassau Point passed away at his home In Brooklyn last Friday following an Illness of several months. He leaves his wife Louise Klffe, a son Frederick L. and a sister. Masonic services were held on Sunday afternoon with Interment at Greenwood Ceme- tery. PBESBTTEBIAN CHUBCH Bev. F. G. Beebe, Minlater 10:30 a j n Morning Worship 11:45 a.m Sunday School 6:30 p.m Endeavor Meeting 7:30 p. m Evening Worship METHODIST CHUBCH Bev. L. P. White, Minister 10:00 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 7:00 p.m Eveniag Worship !L>ok f o r this brand on thi^bMl Jiftu bays lYes, CJenuine De Luxe Tenderay tiie^ is now obtainable at all Bohack markets and at Bohack's famous low prices. Every cut of Bohack beef is Bohack De Luxe Tenderay and is guaranteed \tender or your money back*** I I N D I Y S I I V I C I \ A number of ladles from the Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist Church attended the Joint meeting of the Brooklyn North and South Dis- tricts to Southampton Church Wed- nesday. A birthday party for Mrs. Lottie Cox was given by Miss Margaret Palmer and Mrs. L. P. White at the home of Mrs. White on Wednesday May 15th. The following friends of Mrs. Cox were present: Mrs. Annie Beebe, Mrs. Car- rie Maier, Mrs. Kate Fleet Mrs. Sarah Tuthill and Mrs. Annie Gould. Fol- lowing a social hour and refreshments, a group picture was taken by Mr. Lin- naeus Allen. Mr. Linnaeus Allen and the Rev. L. P. White attended the New York East Conference in session at the St. John's Methodist Church, Brooklyn last week. The Rev. and Mrs, Lewis Davis, for- merly of Cutchogue and now of Sey- mour, Connecticut have written friends here to tell of the arrival of a daugh- ter, Eleanor, CLEAN, PUBE WATEB An abundant supply of clean, pure water Is necessary to health, but very frequently the supply of water from dug wells and shallow-driven wells is one of the greatest menaces to health, Typhoid m the chief disease and the great reduction of Ij'phoid cases in this country lias largely been due to people connectlJi,{ to safe Village Water Works Systems which water is contin- ually teoiud by the State Health De- partment. The fact that water irom dug and shallow wells looks clear and spark- ling In a glass Is no guarantee that It does not contain the germs of disease. The fact that a shallow well har always been pure Is no assurance that it will continue to be so. As a safeguard to health, people In any community where there Is a Pub- lic Water Works System, they should consider connecting to the Water Com- pany mains.
