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Former Supervisor Deni es Charges; On St and A gain Today Continued from page three town law the board as a whole is com- pelled to audit bills for payment and that, therefore , t he board had no au- thority to delegate such auditing pow- ers to the supervisor. He asserted tha t inasmuch as the supervisor could not legally audit the bills, he, therefore , could not be guilty as charged. The motion was denied by Judge Hill and Mr. Wilkinson took exception. Greenhalgh Takes Stand The defense opened with Grenhalgh taking the stand. While being ques- tioned by his attorney, the former chairman of the County Board of Su- pervisors answered without hesitation. Late r, howev er , he weakened under the cross-examination of Mr. Munder , his replies came hesitatingly , and indica- tions were that he might be hi for a trying session when Mr. Munder re- sumes his . questioning today. The defendant went Into consider- able detail as to his many duties while holding office and traced his entire career as a public figure. He admitted knowing Mrs. Watkins . stating that he had met her through her activities in politics. Although a Democratic coun- ty committeewoman , he said, she had been \helpful\ in getting a Republican majority in her district a number of times. \ ' ¦ ' • - • He testified that he knew she was a roa d oil saleswoman and that she had numerous transactions in Variolas towns in the county. ' but he flatly de- nied that he had ever borrowed ' money irom her or that he had ever sug- gested that she prepare fraudulent bills and submit them to the town. A Blanket Denial He also denied that he had partici- pated in any of the proceeds of the so- called fraudulent bills. The defendant admitted that the initials on the bills were his own but denied Knowledge that the oil involved- had not been de- livered at the time he signed his Inltinls He denied the testimony or - Mrs. Watkins ' daughter concerning the in- cident at Syosset. but admitted that he received bills from Mrs. Watkins by mail. Greenhalgh admitted also that he had had them notarized by Case; that Case had given him the checks in payment for the bills and that he (Greenhalgh ) mailed them to Mrs. Watkins. Late yesterda y afternoon Mr. Mun- der took up the cross-examination of the defendant. Before long Green- halgh showed considerable confusion under a steady barrage of questions. Mr. Munder forced him to admit that he had made no inquiry to de- termine if tlie oil had been delivered. At the same time he admitted making the offer to make restitution at the special meeting of the town board, ex- plaining that In offering to do so he directed the thought that he , might have been guilty of some malfeasance in failing to check to see if tlie oil had been delivered. Three Character Witnesses Tlie defense Introduced three char- acter witnesse s during yesterday ^ ses- sion. The first was Lewis Aus tin , pub- lisher of the Riverhead News, a Rer publican newspaper at Riverhead. Others were Stephen Meschutt , dep- uty county clerk,, and William II. Clayton, Republic \i leader of Smith- town. Mr , Wilkinson indicated that numerous c haracter witnesses are to be Introduced today. Greenhalgh was to return to the witness chair for additional question- ing by Mr. Munder this morning. It Is expected that the defense will rest late today, after which the People may put In some rebuttal nnd the attor- neys will sum up. Judge Hill Is ex- pected to make his charge . and give the case ' to the Jur y on Monda y, ORIENT MAN SUCCUMBS ON HONEYMOON AT . C8 Douglas Knox , a retired civil en- gineer , who had lived at Orient for lire last 13 years, died on Wednesday, In Honolulu , T. H., according to word received b y friends nnd relatives. He was 68 years old. He had married Mrs. Alma Miller Vail , of East Marlon , widow of Clar- ence I. Vail , on February 15th at tlie Waldorf-Astoria In New York City, and was on h is wedding trip. He and Mrs , Knox were vis iting Mrs. Knox ' s daugh- ter , Mrs. Napoleon Duell , w hose hus - band is a lieutenant in the United fitatcs Army, s tationed at the Hawai- ian station near ' Honolulu. Friends re- ceive d a letter from Mr, Knox early on Wednesday, saying he and Mrs, Knox were well and expected to - sail for home In two weeks, Mr. Knox was born In New York City. Ho hod been retired for IS years. Sur- vivin g, In add ition to his wife , are a dnu ghter , Mrs. Julian Dexter of Bos- ton ; an- adopted son, D. K. Fox of Mahhnsset; and a sister , Mrs. Philip Brill, of Tampa , Fin. His first wife died s ix years ago. Held for The ft of Radio Andrew Haiti fiBs , 10 yearn old, of Springfield, Mass., was booked at the State Police barracks nt Brlghtwaters on Wednesda y on a charge of tlilrd- xVijrree ' bur glary In connection with the t heft of a portable radio !W5 Marc h- !#flitincs was described aa tho son of/VArthur A. Hastin gs; paint manufacturer , ,of Springfield , and a mon tier ' of the Advisory Oounell to Governor Leverett Saltonstall of Man- saohusettav According fo State police , young HWtlmrs was arrest ed on Tues- day mint In Boston on a warrant is- sued by State pol ice at Brlghtwaters , The polloe char ge he broke Into the hant»>0f -Mr *. flteUa. Frost ,.stole the radio. - Mttl It and left town, ' O ittMui * 'dowlopeo horse power—use hucifpm * »» howUluB It. ¦ ¦ ¦himM' ..>r ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ;¦ , ;. ¦: ' ¦ > >: ¦ ¦ Com p lete Census N ext Wednesday The 10th decennial census In Suf- folk County should he completed in all of the 209 districts by next Wed- nesday, May I5lli , it was announced this week by F. Raymond Doniiny, su- pervisor. Following this all popula- tion, farm and housing figures will be tabulated and assembled to show the county ' s total population and also the populatio n of such subdivisions as In- corporated vilages , un incorporated vil- lages , townships , Coast Gua rd stations , l ightships and India n reservations. The preliminary announ cement , Mr. Domhiy said , shou ld fcc ready by June Int. Mr. boininy added Hint , \ If you have been over looked by the census taker, a pply to the district census office nt Islip for a blank and fill It out. Your home town Is entitled to credit for Its full population. \ &ua e/i?te v± Congregational Church , Sayvilie , the Rev. D. ' Paul Herrlott , pastor. 9:45 a. m. Church School. . li a. m!\ Public worship ' w ith -ser- mon by the- ' pos tor: \The Church and the Hoflie. \ A Mother ' s Day service. All welcome. ' 7:30 p, m. Pilgrim Fellowship. . 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor. • Monda y at 6 p. m. Junior choir. Monday at 6:15 p. m. Cub Scouts. Monday, at 7:3 0 p. m. Boy Scouts. Monday at 8 p. m. Board of Trustees. Thursday, . 2:30 p.m. Needlecraft Club Methodist Episcopal Church , SayviUe , the Rev. L. A. Griggs/pastor. Sun day, May 12th. 10 a. in. Church School. 11 a. m. Morning worship with ser- mon by tlie pastor. . Monday evening. Musical Festival under auspices of the W. F. M.S. Pro - gram by Mrs. Robert Edwards and other local talent.. Tues day evening, monthly meeting of the Official Board. Wednesday evening, meeting of choir Thursday, beginning of the New York East Annual conference in St. John ' s Methodist Church , Brookl yn . The Ladies ' Aid Society will ' hold a Rummage Sale in the Henderson Building beginning Monday, May 13 th. The Ladies ' Ai d is planning a cover- ed dish supper for Friday evening. May 20th. Monday afternoon , May 20th , the W. F. M. S: will meet at the church. St Ann ' s Episcopal Church, Sayvilie , the Rev. Joseph H. Bond , rector. Mrs. Robert Edwards, organist. Whitsunday. Mother ' s Day. • 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. rn- . Church School. 11 a. m. Special service commemorat- ing the birthday of the church. Ser- mon subject: \Mo ther Church. \ Offer- tory anthem , \And Suddenly There Ca me, \ by Henry Wood. Incidental solo by Da . vid~ Gurney, basso. Flowers for the altar are the gift of Mrs. Minnie Albcrth. Mohday, 7 p. m. Boy Scouts. Thu rsday, 2 p. m. Woman ' s Auxiliary. Your Rector has accepted an Invita- tion to preach the Baccalaureate ser- mon on Sunday June 9th at Stratford C ollege , Danville, Va. Mrs. Bertram Conklin has recently given for St. Ann ' s grounds a Japanese Flowering Cherr y and a Japanese Red Maple \ tree; ' Mrs. George Stubblngs a Flowering Cherry in memory of her husband; Charles Smith a Flowerin g White Dogwood, and Mrs. Edward Krepela a large Rhododendron bush. St. Lawrence ' s R. C. Church , Say- vilie, the Rev. Francis Cleary, pastor; the Rev. - Cornelius J. Piggott , cura te. Sunday Masses : 8-9-10-11:15 a. m. Devotions: Sunday and Friday, 8 p.m. Week-day Masses 7 and 8 a. m, Saturday: Confessions 4 to C; 7:30 to 9 p. m. ¦ • St. John ' s Lutheran Church , Sayvilie , the Rev. Louts H. Martin , pastor, Pen tecost Sunday. 9 a. m. SUIlday School. ¦• - 10 a. m. Mather ' s Day will be obesrv- ed in this service. -The choir will sing un der direction.of Jack vanBrederode, and the Sunday School will attend the service in a body. Each mother will be presented with a rose by the Sunday School . c The usual \worship in German will be omitted. • . The Senior ' Y.P;S. meets on Mon- day evening. . '- . ¦ . ' The Ladies ' Aid meets on Wednes- day afternoon. The Junior Y. P.S. meets on Wed- nesday evening. St. John ' s Lutheran Church, Hol- brook, the Rev. L ouis H. Martin , pastor. Pentecost Sunday. , 1:30 p. m. Sunda y School. . : - 2:30 p. m. Mother ' s Day win bo \ Ob- served in the service. Henry Heine Will sing a solo. Each mother present will be presented with a white carnation by the Sunday School: Emmanuel Chu rch , Great River. Mrs. Frederick Martin , organist; Fr ank Seerveld, soloist. 11 a. m. Pra yer and sermon. Peace Haven , Oakdale , t he former W. K. Vanderbllt mansion. Sunday, May 12th. 3:30 p. m. Bible Class. \Who Made the Bible?\ 8 p. m. Forum. \Have You War in Your Heart?\ . St, John ' s Episcopal Church, Bohe- mia, the Rev. Joseph H. Bond , rec tor. Whitsunday. 9:30 a. m. Church School , Miss Helen Wechsung, ' superi ntendent. 7 p. ra. Evening- prayer and sermon. Flowers for the altar are the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kruta. Bayport Methodist Church, Rev. A, T. TedcasUe , minister. Mrs. John Wines , organist. 9:45 a. m. Church School. 11 a. m. Morning ^worship, Sermon : \The Women of the Bible. \ 7 p. in. Epworth League , led by Jack Chamberlin. 8 p. m. Special Mother ' s Day pro- gram. Music by the choir. Monday 3:45 p. m. Girl Scouts. Tue sday 3:30 p. m. Brownies. Tu esday 7:15 p. in. Boy Scouts . • Wednesday, 2 p. m. ' Ladies ' Aid. Thursday, 10:30 p. m . The Hew York East Conference will meet in St- John ' s Church, B rooklyn. Blue Point Baptist Church , the Rev. William J. Weeks , pasto r. 9:45 a. m. Bible School. 11 a. m. Morning, worship. Sermon : \Wanted : Christian Homes. \ 8 p. m. Evening service. Sermon : \An Adorable Lamb. \ Wednesday 8 p. m. Young People ' s meeting. Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Sund ay, May 19th , 8 p. m. Suffolk County Glee Club. All welcome. ¦ Bayport Troth Center. Home of Mrs. Franklin G. Powers , second house from M ontauk highway. McConne l avenue , Bay port. Everybody welcome. 2 p. m, Tuesday. Study class , M iss Margaret Peters of Peace Haven. St. Mary ' s Church , Ronkonkoma , the Rev. John Tilley, rector. 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion. (On the second Sunday of the month ), . 10:30 a. m. Church School. St. Joseph' s R. C. Church, Ronkon- koma , the Rev. John R. Olishoney, rector. Sunday Masses 8:15 and 10:15 a. m. Devo tions : Sunday evenings , 8 o ' cloc k. Middle Island M. E. Church , \The Little Church by the Side of the Road. \ 3 p. m. Community service. The Rev. Walter Brltt will preach. Topic; \The Old Fashione d' Mothe r. \ Come and enjoy an hour with us. ' Buy ing Fine . 1 I I Holmes ft Edwards | i I S terling Inlaid I | 81I*erpUt« I ^mmW^^MMMMMMMM^^MMmmmmmMMMMWMMMMMmmmm SO piece service for 8 *52 75 STAltTIN O SETS FROM lig.95 Jus t select your pattern of •!)- verp la te from seven famous beau ties ... pay a email sum down... then enjoy it while you pay small weekly or mon thl y sums on tlie balance ! Conie in and let us hel p you choose. Atii abem o«r Itur Vtratat 1'Ua KILLER ' S JEWELRY STORE JO E. Main St. , P*«eiiof«a DAHLIA BULBS $1 p er dozen JERSEY BEAUTY , FRANCIS LABROCCO and WHIT E KI NGS WILLIAM BOTT 414 LINCOLN AVENUE Radio REPAIRS! Manufacturer ' s Type Service REASONABLE PRICES WORK GUARANTEED HENRY BOEHNING 237 Greeley Ave. Sayvilie .952 Fifteen of the 144 pursuit planes or- dered by the Swedlshgovernment from the Republican A ' viatlori Corp orat ion at Farmingdate are crated and ready for shipment. \ About 40 of the planes alread y have been shipped. Each of the planes is equipped with \ four machine guns and costs approximately $co ,ooo w ith armamen ts! ; The planes are cap. able of 400 miles . an hbur. The factory is turnin g the planes out at the rate of one a day. According to factory offi- cials , the company contracted only to deliver the planes at the docks in New York , and their , transportation abroa d Is in the hands of the Swedish govern- ment. The planes are piling up at the field because of lack of cargo space for shipmen t to Sweden. . . . . . . . „, , , . —ya Planes to Be Sent'to Sweden. Frank Pa gels Coal Co., Inc. WEST 8AYTOLE , L. I. GULF HEATING OILS BLUE COAL - WOOD Residence and Yard: Ph one SayviUe 708 Residence 106 GARFIELD AVENUE Yard CHERRY AVENUE ONLY $l.OO we d on ' t like to brag ... we have such confidence in tlie quality of our 6UPER- SOCONY MOBIXOREASES that we guarantee you 1 , 000 miles or one (1) month (w hichever , comes first) of greaseless driving with every certified mobllubrlcation. CALLED FOR and DELIVERED B&WService Sta. Montauk Highway Bayport 1273 Chorus, \Wher ' crc You Walk\ by Han- del and \I Know a Bank\ by Horn. Tlie Junior Orchestra , which shows considerable promise , played \Cher- ubim Song, \ by Bortnlonsky, \Ml nuet- to \ 'iy Mozart , and \March of the Men of Harlech\ to conclude the first part of the entertainment. The Girls ' Glee Club presented three beautiful songs , \O Lov ely Night , \ f rom \Summ ertime \ by Ronald, \In My Gordon \ by Flrestone-Riegger , and \Take Joy Home \ by Bassett-Reig- er. Another number which was much appreciated was the song, \A Brown Bird Singing \ by Haydn Wood, sung by the trio composed of the Misses Borghild Hansen, Jacqueline Schiav- onl , and Marjoric Wessels. Miss Beverly Woolley also sang a delight- fu l solo , T Heard a Blackbird in a Tree \ by Arlen. Miss Woelley has a lovely voice and her selection was much enjoyed. All- of the vocal number were directed by Miss Laura Davidson who has trained the young singers to ex* cellent effect. The concert was concluded by three num bers by the combined orchestras w hich were most effectively rendered , the suite \From the South Down \ by May, ' \In Linden Time , \ toy Grayson , and \March of the Tin Soldiers \ by Plernc. Keith D. Snyder Is the direc- tor of the orchestras and his training was evident in the fine results ot the instrumental selections. The following young people took part in the concert: Continued from page one Girls ' Glee Club First Soprano—Gladys Boss , Ednita Davtla, Shirley Frlnk , June Hall , Ca- mllle Lux, Jacqueline Schlavoni , Bev- erly Woolley. Second Soprano—Ruth Collins , Mar- garet Feher , Borghlld Hansen , Justine Haselbauer , Mur iel Jones , Frances Slager. - Alto—Rogina Arata , Lillian Brandt , Marjor le Wessels, Senior Orchestra Violin — Elwood Beebe , Lawrence Benedict , ' Bett y Ann Cambern , E lena IClassen , Emma Martin , Edna Van Papering. Shirley Van Popcrhig, Bev- erly Woolley. Viola—Sylvia Benkenstcln , George Campbell. Bass—Bor ghlld Hansen , Cutler Sil - llmon. F l ute—Norbert Batte rmann , Thomas Reylek. Clarinet—Florence Slager , Evelyn Van W yen. Saxophone—Charles Tlmma. Frenc h Horn—William McKee. Trumpet—Warren King. Piano—Elizabeth DeOra ff. Giite' Chorus So prano—May Bernard , Lillian Bur- dlok , Enid Burton , Eleanor Candrcva , Erlka Dahlm ann, Margarita Gelgel , Mary Jenn Griffin , Marian Holdcn , Juno Kohle , Dorothy Kwoak , F rances Lane , Jane Mansch. Mary Mohrln g, Isabelle Pnglla , Mildred Pnglla, Jos- e phine Pawlowlcz , Herniinle Rlpak , Jacqueline Schlavon i , Doris Sorenson , ' Gene Swain , Anna Mno Verschure , ¦Alto—Lillian Brandt , Ruth Collin* Margaret Feher , Bomhlld < Hansen , Just ine Haselbauer , Minnie . Jones , Muriel Jon es , Helen Krntochvll , Ger- trude Rlckcrt , Rose Splcker , Marjorle Wessels, Jun ior Orchestra , Violin—Lcnore Anderson , Frances Andreas , Michael Avlano , Elwood Bco b e , Bett y Ann Cambern , Kurt Fr |t«iche , Robert Herrlott , May Van Essendelft , Shirley Van Popcrti m, Stanley Van Paperin g, Jean Zegol . F lute—Janet . Jolder smn , Judy Mac Don*}!; Saxophone—Herbert Horn. aiarluetr-Nellle Collins, Henry Oil- man. Cornets-Henry Beebe , Jack OUmnn , Trom bone—Earle Mccorm ick; . Urb *— Dick Frleman , Piano—Theodora Onilohlcy, Frnnccn Johton , Gladys Van Etucn pcUt. H. S. Mu sic Clubs in Concert Wednesday moa t' gooa nan c iocwi 01 oygon t centuries , have been made of ma- hof any, and today they are aim be- ing man * of thla wood, On« tnanu- faoturer of distinction who tisaa on ly mahogany, not only calls attention \p Ilia rich beauty of the wood and how ¦!• mallow* and enhances Its luatar . put also gives these technical revipni for . tiling >t: \Because II l« moat Impervious to temperature and humidi ty, It holds Its sha pe bet- le t, deea not awell or. shrink or, die- to il, \' • Mahogany for Cloelca . Sa yvilie Students Leave for Syracuse And St ate Finals in Commercial Tests Improvement Society Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Sayvilie Village Improvement Society, Inc., was held at the fire house on Monday af- ternoon. The annual reports showed that there had been numerous acti- vities to finance the following projects that have been consummated: A bronze tablet placed in the fire house; $37.16 given to tlie Fire Depart- ment toward the purchase of dishes ; $50 given to the Sa yvilie Library;. . a Girl Scout camporee pledged for a local girl; two civics prizes given to high school seniors; $2.50 for the Red Cross Roll Call; $1.00 for tuberculosis se als' , dues paid and delegates sent to the New York State and Long Island Federation of Women ' s .Clubs; $5.00 given to the scholarship fund of the Long Island Federation. The women have also protested to the Long Island Railroad about conditions in the local station and rest rooms, asked for more sidewalks , and acted on vari ous civic problems. They are now conducting a flower questionnaire to try to select a flower for Sayvilie and West Sayvilie , and are anxious to receive more votes for that. They have a committee act- ing in co-operation with other federat- ed clubs for the Adelphi College schol- arship and dormitory funds. The following officers were re-elected: President , Mrs. Charles H. Huntooh; Vice President , Mrs. A. V. Green; Sec- ond Vice President . Mrs. William Elliott; Secretary, Mrs. William F . L'- Cluse: Corespondi ng Secretary, Mrs. Robert L. Mclntyr e; Treasurer , Mrs. Sewcll ThornhilL The following ladies were appointed to committees: Mrs. Har ry Palmer , flower contest and Adel- plii College; Mrs. Spencer Ackerly, hostess and program; Mrs. Paul N. Westerbeke , music; Mrs. Robert L. Mc- lntyre , membership ; Mrs. Joseph Shaiiley. Mrs. George Vanderborgh , Thayer , Mrs. J. Bates , Mrs. For d de Mrs . Gilbert Hirsch , Mrs. William Camp Thompson , and Mrs. Charles G. Ray por , ways and means. Mrs. Joseph H. Bond , Mrs. Harry Hu ber , Mrs. Frank Pagels. Mrs. Fred Skelto n , and Mrs. Georg e Vanderborgh were received as now members. Mrs. Harry Palmer , Mrs . Sewell Thornhlll , and Mrs. Spencer Ackerly were named delegates to the annual conference of the Long Islan d Federation of Wom- en ' s Clubs to be held in Garden City on Friday, May 17th. Complaints were made about the c ondition of several vacant lots and the corresponding secretary will take up the matter with the town aut hor- ities as well as the condition of the memo rial monument and a request for a dditional sidewalks. The hostesses, Mrs. William Elliott nnd Mrs. William F. L'Eclusc had dec- orated the room and the refresh ment table with daffodils and forsythi a »nd served dainty refr eshments with favors for everyone. For the third year in succession out-; standing commercial students at Say- vilie High School , who last week swept aside all opposition In the sectional competition sponsored by the New York State Business Education Contest Association , will compete in the annual state finals to be held tomorrow at Syracuse , N. Y. According to Princi pal Samuel K. Murison of the local high school , the Misses Muriel Jones , Doris Kaiser , Brika Dahlman , Cami lle Lux and Lu- cille deLamos , who led Sayvilie to Ave nxst place triumphs out of a total of seven team contests in the Suffolk County championships , comprise the local team which left for Syracuse by automobile this morning, accompanied by Vernon Bales, head of the commer- cial department. . The studen ts and their faculty advisor are to return on Sunday. ' Muriel Jones , Doris Kaiser and Erlka Dahlman - are to participate in the typing competition , while Camille Lux will represent Sayvilie in Shorthand H and Lucille deLamos in economics. Board Refu ses to R e-Hire Oakdale School Princi pal Continued from page one in behalf of the taxpayers .before the trustees. Demanded Reasons . When pressed recently by a dele- gation that demanded that the board make public its reasons for not re-en- gag ing Hogan , the board issued a state- ment to the effect that it was unani- mously of the opinion tha t the incum- bent prin cipal was \lackin g in execu- tive ability. \ The board is made up of three mem- bers from Bohemia , Joseph P. Welgel , Anton S. Thuma and Rud olph Trefn y. an d two members from Oakdale , Elmer C . Roeser and James H. Johnson. Jarvls C. Wade of Patc hogue has been engaged by the board to replace Hogan , it has become known. Tuesday night' s. meeting was an orderly one. Prior to the voting for a trustee , the taxpayers approv ed a budget of $28, 112.50. Less estimated state aid , this would leave $22,397.72 to be raised by taxation. Household Hints Old-fash ioned iron beds can easily be camoufla ged by putting attractive slip covers over the ends. The cookies cutter will not stick and gum up if dipped in flour before cut- ting the dough. . * Removal I of. the !• PALM ER I BARBER SHOP 0 formerly located on Candee Avenue now at _ 60 RAILROAD AVE. S AYVILLE # Mr. John Davis now associate d with • Mr. Palmer Al Cess pool Cleaning Co. -b y- The Mod ern Chemical Way WILL SAVE TOO MONEY ¦ One Year Gua rantee J. D. Crumley . Mgr, TeL SayviUe 1M Ma in office 00 W. Main St., Fatclio rue Phone Fatclio rue 2478 C A SH for SI » HII\ G TO TAY ^ LE FT-O VER W1NTBB BIL LS • ¦ .. ¦>; • ' _ ¦ TO DO FAINTING) AND DEC- ORATING! T O BUY NRW CLOThl NQ : TO OVERHAUL VOTJR CA» . Ai«<( ra y Other WtnuU Cxptfi iee This U a. Suffolk Cetm ty-InaUlu. l ion, organlaed to aeoorn medite resident * of Ba lfour pennty, . va ¦ ' \¦ • • . • . ¦ \ Suffolk County Pers onal Finance Co. ( (tie 1M but Ma)rt ' Us, - Patehorne . 1 rhoi ta im . , ' ¦ ¦ * ^*^ .**ff I <i>iiii m i»ii 1 111 1 _ n iiiii 11 ; 1 1 11 i „ . The marriage of Miss Elizabeth F, Snksa, daughter ol Mr. and ' Mrs. Jor- epli M. Suksa , of Bridgepor t , Conn,, anci WUllam ICmmllt, of Hartford, Conn, took place on Saturday morn- ing In St, Joh n Nepomuccne ' s R, O, Oliurch In Bridgeport, Tlie ceremony was performed by the Rev. Michael Oarnlcite. Tho oiganlst , Joseph Fir- mender , played the wedding marc hes and accom panied the artists in a mus ical program , The bride , w ho was given In mar- riage b y her father , wore w hite Clip- per satin and lace and a veil of bridal Illusion with a coronet ot orange blos- soms. She carried calla lilies. Alio was attended by Mto Anne PavluwleK ns mo ld of honor , by Mrs. Mary Bike , Ml/a Helen Prualritlc y, ns bridesmai ds, an d Mlas Barbara ¦ Snltsa , as Juni or brldoHmald , They all wore gowns of or ganza In pastel nharics and carri ed garden .Jlowera. ¦ Mr. Kusmlk was'attended !by John Hlckey and Raymond Welch and Frank Pleltw were tlie waiters , Following the ceremon y u reception for abou t 280 vim held at the lioinc of the, bride , Mm. ' Snksa who U tlie former Mlas Emma Hrtiby, of Bohemia, wore pale blue not with ft corsage of gnrde nlaa.Mra Kusmlk wore pale blue ' cre p e also w i th a corsa ge of gardenias , Mr, and Mrs. K titmik left for a mo- tor trip throu gh New England alter which they w ill make their home In Har tford. . Mr. Kumn lk In a clerk with the Aetna Life Insurance Company In Hertford and h is bride U with tho G eneral Blcotrla Company. < Kmmlk-Hsluw &€od^f ^ C FOR SALE FOR SALE:—17 ft. Marconi rig sloop. Phone Sayvilie 511. ltpd FOR SALE:—All kinds of evergreen trees. I. Bdnnet , Snedecor avenue , Bay- port. • . mil sale:— rci giaaire in good condi- tion. Peppard' s Wareho use , West Say- vllle, 8213 FOR SALE:—Two beds , s prings , ma t- tresses and chiffoniers. All for $10. H. Bryer . P, Q. Box 215 , B ayport. ltpd FOR 8A 1.E:—Poultry manure with peat moss. Delivered to your garden. Hollywood Farm. Phone Sayvilie 104-J . flltf FOR SALE:—New 18 ft. sailboat, C' .i ft. beam, mahogany tri m. Reasonable. Daniel Johnson , - Howell court , Bay- port. 82t3 FOR SALE:—Smoked eels , prepared 3 t imes a week, Fres h eels daily. Joseph Newhouso St Son , Atlantic avenue , West ' Bayvllle. : 02t3 FOR SALE:—Three chicken coops and double garage. Cheap. Apply at corner o f Oakwood avenue and Academy s t reet , Bayport. ltpd FOR SAtE:—Household furniture , din- in g room ' , living room and bedroom ; beddin g, dishes , etc. Call at 81 Onr- fleld avenue , flayvllle. 80t3pd FOR 8ALE:- ^3aorlflce, New bungalow 3 rooms. Lot DO x 100. Full price 1800,00. Apply Saturdays or Sundays: Emil F, Kupfer , a gent, Bayvllle, w. V; Bltf FOB SALE:-Milk - fed broilers and fowl killed to your order. Also fresh- laid eggs, Fred Heuer , Moscow ove- nue. Ba yvllle. Phone 18138. I7tf FOR SALEi—Bunkers for fertilizer , 14.50 per ton , X. o.n. West Sayvilie. Write , phone or call at South Bay Fish Co.. West Sayvilie. , ion FOR SALE:—All kinds of pott ed plants. Geraniums, $3 doz,; panslas 20o basket; bed ding plants , 1 8o dos. Seldl' s Nursery, snuUttown avenue, Bohemia. 77tl0pd FOR HALKl—A plot 08x328 ft. on tlie west side of Garfield avenue , midway between Main street and Brook: stree t. Make offer, write Box O, News Offlta , Sayvilie. iutf NEW « CL OSItVO HOUR S ' N/K W LOW PRICES EL ECTRIC REFRIGER ATORS ; StO.SO up ¦ j B*»* va t* |M on Flow Sunplet . OPEN S A. M. to 10 V. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BT OnAasT WARttllOtlSE Yew Furniture Store US Maple Street < Itllp, I* r. : if ;, ' ; , . ' ¦ . '¦ ,, \ ——r, New« Classified Ads Bring Results ^ W&flftED WANTED: *-.white ' girl or young voman for part time work, light clean- ng. No cooking. Phone Sayvilie 191. It W AN TE D:—White gir l for general Housewor k. Two children. Sl eep in. Write P. O. Box 272, Bayport or phone ^nvnnrfr. 1401 . ( ' ~ W ANTED:— ' Chauffeur , ' handyman , gardener wants job. ' 1 Screens repaired , painting, small electric al re pairs. 10 years driv ing exper ience, city and countr y. Sales experience. 5 ft. 0 In., white , marr ied. , , R; Erhar d , ' 354 Lln- co l n avenue . SayviUe. . . . ' ltpd WANTED TO BUY:—Save your old discarded clothing, rags, paper , mag- az ines, books , ru gs, bags, i ron , metals , tires , tubes , ba tteries and cars. Turn them into cash. Highest prices paid. Call , write or see R. Par ent! , 226 No. Main street. , phone ea yvllle 1438. 68tf ' i .li li I , IK li M M I '¦ '¦¦ \¦ riSK KtUN I FOR RENT:-r-Furn!flhed single and double rooms. The Pines . Bohac k court a t Greeley avenue. Phone SayviUe 1401. ¦ ¦ • - ¦ • ¦ _ 2fltf FOR RENT:—Six room house , partl y furnished , all Improvements , 125. Also four-roo m bungalow furni shed for summer season. .Wm. Webst er , P.O. Box 85 . Lake Ronkonkoma. 8113 i • . i ' i FOR RENT: —Two concrete mixers, tractor , lawn roller , with o perat ors , by da y or week. George o«ter, 2< 0 Oree- ley avenue. Phone SayviUe 270. 40tf F OR RENT: —OWoe, front . room up- sta irs Bank Bulldlna. Heat furni shed. The Oyatermcn /a Bank nnd Trust Co., Soyvllle. • • Wf MISCELLAN EOUS r ! Vi ; i,, ' i, Fred p. Beneaeh, contractor , builder. ea yvllle , N. Y. Thone Oayvllle 1S7-F-U Est. 1018. - • . * . . !: , ' • . : . . tm When yon are ready to have yonr eeaa- pool cleaned or trucking lit all klhc * done , get'our estimate first. The busi- ness ol the late , William T, Weeks now oper ated by Alber t Weeks nnd Milton Stryker. as tlnoo ln avenue. Phone B * y- vtUe ute br iro. ' ¦ •< \ ' - <tt AUTO T«r/ORING AMI S MOVm pl- AutomoblUi vana ,;; Itm tnl. imiaag. Household (foods cArefUUy handled for either local'or, ' 'leWf' dMano * hnuH. tiVXi *^^ *' 1 ^ i » } n 11 , i i fri i i i .^ ' l ' ^ ^^^^ jj ^^jij^^^ ij ^ i jj ^JiB((^|» ' 'ii [Y 0Ulrii$fi^W|IJU ^ <P MW ^»* ' ¦ - ; • - eil^^ - r-'-^ m^mM^:: ¦ :•;¦; . v; fe : l; W^imMxxM PERCY HO E K INSURANCE Phone 228 180 West Main St, SayviUe Residence 1228 i \* ¦ \ ¦ \\ ii ii i a ii i i i i i s i 11¦— n rYmr ^ *—— ' ' '^^^^^ sm iib— sa—ia»—i»p^BiiP^i^i^»i ¦
