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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
FACE EIGHT THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940 Sl . n 1693..: A mark of fin* iQllertng aiMl Mt. AP R IN T Z E S S PR IZ E PERSHMAY FUR FA B R IC CO A T S Looks, feels, wears like real Persian . . . yet it costs no more than a cloth coatl Styled just like a fine fur coot in fash ion's newest silhouettes. LIP M A N B R O S . DEPARTMENT STORE Gre e n p o r t , N . Y . ' Tel 97 Salesbooks, spe«;ial > {orms and blanks of all kinds for business purposes. at The Long Island Traveler Office. adv. MAniTUCK Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, who has been suffering from a heart aliment, returned to the Eastern Long Island Hospital for treatment. The October meeting of the Mlnne- paug Club will take place next Thurs day afternoon at the Cutchogue home of Mrs. Henry L. Fleet. Mrs. Walter 1. Williams Is chairman of the commit tee and the program topic is \Ameri can Influence”. Mrs. Stanley P. Jones and daugh ters, Marilyn and Doris, and Mrs. Luther Cox and daughter, Audrey, spent Saturday in New York City. Mrs. John McNulty of Laurel, yiaa the winner in the local dress club last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon MacNlsh are occupying the Satterly home on Westphalia road while Mr$. MacNish’s mother, Utos. Ruth L. W. Satterly, is in the Brooklyn Hopital for a nerve operation., Boy Scouts of Troop 39, Mattltuck, will participate in the district rally to be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Founder’s Landing, Southold. The local boys are expecting to take part in many activities, now that the troop has been reorganized, with Frederick D. Olmstead, Jr. as scoutmaster. Mrs. Frank Tuthill entertained at a dessert bridge Wednesday afternoon. Pate ruled that the first student to be l|ilured by an automobile on the school groups should be a member of the .Safety Patrol. Charles Glover suf fered a fracture of the nose and lacer ations of the face on Wednesday of last week. He was struck by a car driv en by Miss Lilian Piquet while he was on duty at the east driveway. He was attended kt his home by Dr. Stanley P. Jones and was able to return to school on Monday. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, October 29th. The Ladies' Society of the Univeirsallst Church will hold a Sauerkraut Supper in the Par ish House. Tickets, 65 cents. Thursday, ‘November 7, at 6:30 P. M.. Father.. _and Son Banquet sponsored by the Community Comr mlttee of the Southold Troop of Boy Scouts, to be h^ld in Methodist Church Parlbrssji Thursday, fJovemt)er 7 at 1:00 P. M. Dessert Bridge under the ausirices the Ladies’ Society of the Universalift <^tnth' in -the- Piie fr .Bbuae. 35 cents. , Wednesday. November 13 at 1:30 P. M. Dessert Bridge and Sale of Food and Favors by tlio'Presbyterian Guild in the Parifii Bbusft. Thiirsday, Itbiriimber 14th. A ^ u - al Supper uniler ttie auspices 6f the Senior Class of the Southold Higtt School. MA T T I T U C K THEATRE FRI. 41 9AT. OCT. 25 A ae $UN, 4 mon. OCT. 27 /Ladies Must live’ Wayne Morris - Rosemary Lane — also — ^Gangs of Chicago’ Lloyd Nolan • Lola Lana Chester Morris — plus — Chapter 4 \KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED” Free Comie Books at Matinee GREENPORT The engagement has been announced of Miss Rene Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kaplan of Elmhurst, Long I.sland, former residents of River- head to Dr; Jack Tepper, M. D., of At lanta, Georgia. The wedding is expect ed to take place in January in New York City. No definite date has been decided. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenner and little son returned to their home in St. Pet ersburg, Florida, having spent the sum mer with relatives. Joseph Santacroce of Sag Harbor returned home having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Santacroce of Fifth Street.* Mrs. Leonard Krancher is a patient in the Eastern Long Island Hospital. Margaret Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Montgom ery, of Wiggins Street, has returned home following an operation at the Eastern Long Island Hospital. Miss Anna Williamson, of Howard Beach, Long Island is a gUest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey. John Kluge, wife of Mayor Kluge, visited relatives at WooQhaven, Long Island. Miss Helen Hardy daughter of Mr. and Mr. Luther Hardy, of Greenport wa married to Donald F. Fredericks, of Southold, Sunday, October 20. llie marriage was performed by Rev. John E. Thompson, pastor of the Oreenport Methodist Church. The only attend ants were Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth White of Oreenport. The newly married couple will make their home in South- old. Members of the Jolly Roamers Club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. ^hel Hickey. Refresh ments were served following cards. At a meeting of Cowt Joan of Arc, C. D. of A. at which District Deputy Elsie Bosch of Patchogue: was present, the following officers were elects: grand regent, Mrs. Harry Tuthill; vice grand regent, Mrs. Oeorge Mulhall; historian, Mrs. May SaUlnier; treas urer, Mrs. Olive Gilligan; monitor, Mrs. Mae Tillingh'ast; sentinel, Mrs. Jane Reeves; lecturer. Mrs. Sara Hayes. Re freshments were served following the meeting. Members ol the Shakespeare Club held their meeting Tuesday after noon at t h e ‘KOfite .of; Mrs. Charles Burt on the North Road, Misses May and Agnes Schaum burg of Greenport and Mrs, John. McNulty of Laurel spent Saturday in tfevr York City. Mrs. Franklyn Oorman of New York City is a gUest at Towpsigtid Manor Inn. ^ > .Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Corey, ar^ at honi^ followiog a visit with relatives at Meridan, Conn. Mi4. Joseph Townsend spent, a few days M'Nev» York City. Mrs, William Lindsay of Matti- tuck, L. I., was a guest of the miisses Ging of Front street. Mrs. Lindsay will spend the winter in Brooklyn, ITi Y., with her sistiers, misses Anna, Elizabeth and Alice Garvey. iMr. and Mrs. Harold Thornhill are it home after a visit with friends in Jamaiqa, N. Y. So u t h o l d H . S . N o te s A used car has been donated by Vail Brothers, local ditrlbutors of Packard, Buick and Pontiac automobiles, to the Industrial Arts Department. The car will be used for experimental jiUrposes in the course of General Metal which has been added to the Industrial Arts Curriculum this year. The car will be placSH ip the shop where the students may study tl^e various working parts and mcchanlsms and may make ad justments and repairs. The course in General Metal includes In addition to Auto Mechanics, Weld ing, Machine Shop, Foundry and Sheet Metal. This course is partlfcularly .ap propriate at this tiine, because of the shortage of skilled men in the above fields. Students in this course by study ing further for a -short length of time will be qualified for a position in in dustries where skilled workers are needed. The horseshoe tournament has stead ily progressed, and John Novatka and Robert Glover are the finalists. These two boys will shortly play off the finals. The underclafes Ping-Pong tourna ment has been completed. Out of the 14 boys who engaged In the competi tion, Robert Ennis emerged the win ner. Prank Tyler and Jack Tuthlll are the finalists in the upper-class Ping-Pong tournament. Hie S. H. S. Camera Club meets on Wednesday eveiUng of this week under the supervision W Mr. Dart. ______ ^ ______ -:-i \Girl From God’s Country” ~ also — ‘Flight at Midnight* Ke e p P a r t O f i t ! . Financial success depends not so much on what you earn as on what you keep. Depositing regularly in your Savings Account is a successful habit that insures steady progress. Tbto allaws Interest on depoaito frem the first el •very aMmtb. eladlting «aart«riy-January 1st, April 1st, Jaly 1st and Ooteber M SOUTHOLD SAUinGS BMIK POMN»lt n i l iOUTHOLO. SUFFOU C0UH1Y, N. y. 4 traruAi iiiirnvTioii ONIMK VM TMI IWINT 0» m C/- • ' BONTOItr J but widiou^'apologitt M the Gay Niaetittl Instead, he^ to th« modern^ vetiioa of «l»i k takes 10 a ^ i e • ‘’Spindle ... inodier«o(di widiiUi lacad coMiol you • loi^ way lewafd, s c ^ i i v smaiio walsttd. hie which it MW ift OlfN&t htUMM. Upnian Bros. MFAtTMINT fTOM Tot. 97 OfMiipMl LEADING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING LA S T 3 D A Y S ' Giont aliae Rc Mster Reg. $2.29 $1.69 Holds — 20-lb. roast. Merit quality alumin um; hard — long wearing! When sale ends price will be $2.29 ------ - „ ^ f' l r ' Lt t ’ SA L E E N D S OC T O B E R 2 6 t h Galvanized LeakproQf sheet steel 9 daf. Gorbage Pail Reg. $1.29 88c Galvanized Leakproof, Tight cover Corh^Jlvooni Ap l ^ n c e .real 6-ft. Cord, insul ated.-Bakelite •.P i i * '. CloHi«|line Reg, S9e 19c 75 ft. -Hank braided cotton— strong! Rubber Mot Reg. 98c 79c Protects enamel surfaces, assort ed colors Cool Hod 33c Reg. 59c es. Galvanized — extra strong large bail handle Hoir Folt Weothoratrip Reg. 10c 5c pkg. 20 ft. Package— eliminates drafts Cr u s a d e r T i r e s Guaranteed 12 Months w: - - 4.40x21 - 4 0 4.50x20 ^ y i 4.50x21 4.75x19 : ^ With Your Old Tire 5.00 X 19 ^ ^ 5.00x20 5.25 X 17 ^ .5.25x18 ^ With Your Old Tire 5-50x19 5.25x21 ^ ^ . 6 0 ^5.50x17 6.00x16 V With Your Old Tire Regular All States Guoronteed 18 months Reg. Sale 4.75x19 $8.35 $5.85 5.25x18 9.10 7.20 5,50x17 9.75 7.68 6^ ^ 1 5 11.85 9.55 Aft Prices With Your Old Tires 4 Ply Prices QuUM “.Ayin.'- -s IM « rif e Pram . RfpTOR OIL Tox Includod IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER Big 10 Qf. Sooied Con $1.28 Tox inc. $2.00 Trade-^ ^pwance For Your OM Wornc^ut Battery When You Buy A \ CROSS COUNTRY i or o SUPER CROSS Country Bottery 45 Ploto $5-25 and your OLD BATTERY 24 Mo. Guorontoe Rubber Soporotors Guorontood 24 and 36 Months 4 Ironing Toblo Reg. t1.00 79c Big 42 X 12 inch board. Fdlding legs S'- Curtain Stretcher .. Reg. $1.00 87c Clear 1 inch markings for curtains up to 54 X 92 in. Bulk Alcohol 49c GaL 188 Proof—Rust Retarding Super Service Anti • Freofe $1,98 GaL Reg. $2.29 One Filling Lasts All Winter Duroxone Anti - Freeze 69c Gale Reg. 89c Positive Protec tion. Solid ice Cannot form Rodiotor Fluah 2Sc Reg. 32c Removes scale and rust; pre vents overheat ing Cross Country Spark Plugs 29c ea. Reg. 42c Twin Electrodes Guaranteed 18,000 miles Defroster Fan $1.57 Reg. $1.8S Mounts on steer ing post — 3 rubber blades VINTILATOM 19c up to 39e ea> Strong wood frames, roetal Louvres—8 x 20 extends to 33 inches. Others extend to 50 ip. Wall Typo Cobinot $1.79 Reg. $2.29 White Enamel Mirror door — 3 shelves YOUR CHdlCE OF 14 HAND TOOLS S. $100 • Craftsm an Punch Chisel Set • Pulton Garage Vise • Cantilever Teel to x O 6*pc. Craftsm an open end wrench set. • Dunlap Hack ta w O Craftsm an Box End Wrench Set • Fulten Soldering Iron O CriTtoman Hammer 0 Craftsm an Campers Axe Sheath 0 Ounlap Hand Saw • Fulton Plane 0 Dunlap Hand Drill 0 Dunlap Brace O Dunlap Level PURCHASIS TOTALING $10.00 OR MORB MAY BE BOUGHT ON SBARB BABY PAYMENT PLAN OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 'TILL 10 P. M. SEARS/ROEBIKK ANDCO I 49 Eost Moln Street Tel. a i l S RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Open Doily 9 A. M. to « P. M.
