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Missionaries To Tell Experiences At Gospel Rally Carrying the Ciape! into sections never before penetrated by white men ; trekking along jungle trails , Infested with indescribable dangers ; travelling up treacherous rivers , all to reach black-skinned natives to tell them of Jesus Christ. Missionaries, constantly haras- sed by roving bands of Communists and menaced by hordes of murder- ous bandits and robbers , yet stub- bornly pushing their way into the vast interior of China. Then again , missionaries with their wives and children fleeing from their hotly pursuing enemies , by means of sailing down the rivers , aboard goat-akin inflated rafts. The Rev. E. Torvaldson , veteran missionary from China , and Miss Ruth Lelbmann, from Trench Weet Africa, will relate their experiences and travels at the annual mission- ary convention to be held at the Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance , Orlfflng avenue. Rlverhead , Jan. 16 to i» , Inclusive. In addition , Rev. H. L. Turner of Canada, noted Bible teacher , will speak. Mr. Turner la a speaker of unusual ability. All are cordially invitee ' to be present at this convention. Hope For Peace Deemed Bright By Club Leader At the last meeting of the Rlv- erhead Woman ' s Club , Mrs. Horace Wells , chairman, Introduced Mrs. Arthur D. Jacques, who gave a talk of great Interest and informa- tion upon present day international affairs. Mrs. Jacques , who is chairman of the Americanization and Inter- national Relations Department of the Long Island Federation of Women ' s Clubs , believes optimism is Justified over the general en- lightenment of world public opin- ion (outside of dictatorships) in spite of present, wars and war rumors. The music , furnished by pupils of the Suffolk Conservatory of Mu- sic , consisted ot several pieces played very pleasingly by the Cush- man trio. Afternoon tea was served , as usual , by the committee for the day. The next meeting of the club will in a dinner meeting for the mem- bers and their guests on Jan. 18 at the Hotel Henry Perkins. HOTEL HENRY PERKINS NEWS A large crowd attended the Jack- son Day dinner and dance given by the Democrats of Suffolk Coun- ty at the Hotel Henry Perkins on Wednesday evening. The Suffolk County Petroleum Industries Committee held a lun- cheon meeting at the Perkins on Wednesday. On Saturday, Jan. 12 , Dwight T. Corwin will entertain a luncheon party of twelve. On Wednesday evening, members of the L. I. R. R. Co. held a lun- cheon meeting at the Hotel Per- kins. i' tils evening, the members of the East End Surf Fishing Club will hold their January dinner meeting there. Reginald Smith and a party of Boy Scouts will also hold a meet- ing at the Hotel Perkins this week. On Sunday, Jan. 12, the members of the Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will hold a dinner meeting at the Hotel Perkins. BANK NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Suffolk County Trust Company of Rlverhead , N. Y., will be held at the Company ' s office on Tuesday, January 14th, 1936 , be- tween the hours of 1 and 3 P. M., for the purpose of electing one di- rector lor a term of two years and five directors for a term of three years , and for the transaction of such other business as may prop- erly come before the meeting. EDWARD S. LUCAS , Secretary. Rlverhead , N. Y., Dec. 30. 1935. 18t2c PLAN AUCTION AND \500\ TOURNAMENT The Duplicate Bridge Tourna- ment under the auspices of the Catholic Daughters of America came to a successful close just be- fore Christmas. Owing to an im- minent demand on the part of the BOO and Auction bridge players, this same organization will run a tournament for those playing these games , starting on Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, In the Knights of Colum- bus rooms , promptly at 8 p. m. There will be five nights of play, Jan. 14, Jan. 28, Feb. 11, Feb. 25 and March 10 , and there will be nightly prizes. Players will progress. All scores will be kept each night and at the end of the aeries, a grand ptize will be awarded to the player in 500 and the player in auction bridge , with the highest aggregate scores. In order to compete for this final prize , a player must play In at at least four games of the five , and If he or she play in all five games , may count their four best scores. . The genera! public !« urged to compete in this tournament. A small admission charge will be made. The committee In charge of the tournament consists of Mrs. John Gondolan , Mrs. John Meyers and Mrs. David Smith. LOCAL MEN FORM I NSURANCE AGENCY Frank J. Smith and Douglas Tut- hill In an advertisement in this week' s issue of The County Review announce the organization of the Smith-Tuthill Insurance Agency, with offices in the Greater New York and Suffolk Title Building, 242-246 Griffihg avenue , Rlverhead. The new firm will conduct a gen- eral fire , surety and casualty in- surance business, Bo(h of the mem- bers of the new Arm are well known. Mr. Smith has been the manager of the Title Company for several years, and Mr. Tuthill was a member of the staff there since 1928. NEW BOOKS ADDED TO LOCAL LIBRARY The following books have recent- ly been added to the collection of the Rlverhead Free Library: Adult Fiction M. E . Chaee , Silas Crockett; J. Hil- ton , Without Armor; R. W. Lane , Old Home Town; B. Stevens , Walk Hum- bly ; T. WoJfe , From Death to Morn- ing; A. Woollcott. The Woollcott Reader ; F. B. Young, White Ladles; A. J. Cronln, Stars Look Down; J. e arnol . Amateur Gentleman , Broad Highway ; E. LorintT, It' s a Great World; C, Norrls, Hands; M. K. Raw- lings , Golden Apples; P. A. Taylor , Death Blow Hill; A. Christie , Boom- erang Clue; K. E . McKee , After One Hundred Years ; M. A. Barnes , Edna His Wife; F. N. Hart , Hide in the Dark. Juvenile Fiction F. C Buyers , Mr. Tidy Paws , L. Brooke , Johnny Crow ' s New Garden: K. Carroll , Bounce and tile Bunnies; A. A . ' Milne , Now We Are Six; H. F. Orton, Grandmother ' s Cookie Jar; H. Pease , Shanghai Passage ; Wanda Gag. Gone is Gone; H. W. VanLoon , Round the World With the Alphabet; B. Morrow , Painted Pig; L. F. Perkine , The Indian Twins, The Swiss Twins; K- Petersham, Miki; B. Potter , The . Tale ot Benjamin Bunny. The Tale of Peter Rabbit , The Tale of Tom Kitten ; W . C. Pryor, Airplane Book ! R. L. stevensoh , A Child' s Garden of Verses; R. .1 . Campbell , Story of Christmas ; E. Field , Some Poems ot Childhood; E. F. Lattlmore, Lost Leopard ; Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt , A Trip to Washington with Bobby and Betty; H. Van Stockum, Day of Skates; K. D. Wiggln. Bird' s Christ- mas Carol; White and Hanthorn , Boys and Girls at School; I. and E. D'Aulalre , Children of the North Lights . Adult Non-Fiction R. C. Andrews , This Business ot Exploring; A. Bryant , Samuel Pepys , the Years of Peril; R. E. Byrd , Dis- covery ; W. F. Duranty, .1 Write as I Please; E. S. Jones. Christ' s Alter- native to Communism- , E. Markham, Poetry of Youth ; G . W. Cornish, Cornish of Scotland Yard; M. Delaiid, if This Be I; C. P. Oilman, The Liv- ing ot Charlotte Perkins ' Oilman: R. Halliburton, Seven League Boots; Jack Lalt, Our WW Rogers; T. E. Law- rence , seven Pillars of Wisdom; A. Maurols , Prer.hets and Poets; Marl Sandoz , Old Jules; O. B. Shaw , Ah- Jrocles and the Lion; M. Sullivan , Our Times the Twenties ; S. Uadset, ' . .c. - , =-c. -t Years ; F Winwar. Roman- tic Rebels . The Rlverhead Free Library has added a rental shelf to its service to give the public a wider selection of the most recent books. The fee is 5 cents for three days , and 5 =ents for each additional day. The following is the list of books on that shelf: P. A. Ttylor , Deathblow Hill; H. Binloss. Sweetwater Ranch; A. Chris- tie , Boomerang Clue; M. Wfdde mer, Hive ' s Orchard; T. Bailey, Fair as the Moon; M. A. Barnes, Edna his Wife; B . Bene«&]d , Valiant is the Word for Carrie; M. E. Chase , Silas Crockett: ¦ 3 . W . Cornish, Cornish of Scotland Yard; E. Glasgow, Vein ot Iron; R. Halliburton. Seven League Boots; V. \V . Ma?on . Washington Legation Mur- ders; R. E. Eyrd , piecnverv: D. Mas- ters . When Ships Go Down; R . C. \shly. Out Went the Taper; A. M. ' .ir.ifccrs ' : >:eri!> \> the Orient: L. P. Hauck, Chrystal Tree; St. J. 3 prlgg, Corpse with the Sunburned Fac e. MISS VIVIAN' E. OERARO IS WED TO JOHN A. REEVE The marriage of Miss Vivian B. Gerard , daugh ter of Mrs. Marie Gerard of Riverside drive , to John A. Reeve , son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal- sey K. Reeve, which occurred on ¦ Sept. 14, was announced last week. Mr. Reeve Is attending college and lis bride was a student nurse In the Methodist H ospital in Brooklyn. MISS JANE MEYER IN AMATEUR SHOW Little Miss Jane Meyer , daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. John Meyer of Rlverhead, will be the featured guest artist on the amateur pro- gram t\ be presented at the River- head -Theatre, Saturday evening, Jan. 11. The young star Is not only an accomplished . singer , but she can also do a number of difficult ac- robatic dances with tho skill of an old trouper. She has appeared in benefit performances given by the Quogue Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion , the Rlverhead Exempt Fire- men ' s Association , and the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Those who have witnessed her act predict a bright future for the young lady ^ P.T.A. HOLDS MEET HERE The regular monthly meeting of the Rlverhead Parent Teachers ' Association was held on Tuesday evening in the High School audito- rium. Under the direction of Miss Davis , the High School Glee Club chorus , with Miss Frances Hallock. at the piano , rendered a pleasing selection. The topic for the evening was , \Teacher-Parent Discussion. \ A question box , containing the ques- tions of the members accumulating for the past few months , had been opened a few days before the meet- ing for grouping and arranging by the progra m chairman . Miss Ethel Remseh. Mr. Shafer and Miss Remseh , principal and vice-princi- pal of the High School , and Mr. Thomas , principal ot the elemen- tary grades , answered the several questions. Mr. Shafer indicated the neces- sity of a large and active P. T. A. if Rlverhead is to get the most out of Its educational program when he stated , \As the P. T. A. help us to know one another and the child knows that we know one another , our problems melt away. \ Members of high standing in the teaching profession as well as many enlightened laymen believe that co-operation between parents and teachers Is esentlal to a suc- cessful educational program. It is to be deplored that every parent and teacher did not avail them- selves of the opportunity to hear these discussions and constructive criticisms. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the committee. Because figures shev that about forty percent of all employed per- sons sell cither merchandise of their services, some high schools in the United States are beginning to train their pupils for salesmanship. Local Happ enings J. Harry Saxstlen , prominent Rlv- erhead attorney, was the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Rlverhead Rotary Club held on Wednesday at the Hotel Henry Perkins. Mrs. Martin Maurer accompanied Mrs. Cecil C. Fudge of Aquebogue and her two children . Miss Lois Housner and Sergeant William F. Housner , to New York City. Miss Housner left from there to resume her studies at Sullin ' s College in Virginia, and William returned to the New York Military Academy at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. Myron Wells , a former resident of Rlverhead , visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. Wells now resides in Babylon , where he is a valued member of the Babylon Post Office. Miss Sarah Hagen is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert T. Walsh , In Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. A. Snow of Shel- ter Island , and son , Earl , were guests of Miss Carrie Hulse during the holiday season. Mrs. Annie Lynch of Brooklyn , spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagen. Joseph Troyan of Aquebogue , spent the holidays with friends in Greenport. D. Poliwoda. of Calverton , re- turned from Mt. Sinai Hospital , New York City, and is feeling fine. Miss Bernice Barnett, of Bay Shore and Little Falls , N. Y., spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Burnelde. Miss Barnett was a classmate of Miss Burnside at Syracuse University and is a teacher in Bay Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Anton F. Vdjvoda, Jr. entertained a family dinner party on New Year ' s Day. Their guests were her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey H. Young, Mr. and Mr*. Carl C. Young and children, of - Roanoke ; Justice and Mrs. Austin H. Warner and children , of Calling Hollow ; Mr. and Mrs. An- thony. Strasser , and Mrs. Anetha Hudson. MONET TO LOAN PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $300. Payable in monthly installments. SUFFOLK COUNTY PERSONAL FINANCE CO., Inc., 120 E. Main 8t , Patchogue. Phone 1832. 47tfc Harry B. Ward spent New Year ' s week with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ward in Gilbertsvllle , N. Y. Mlas Betsey Flshel has returned to Penn Hall , Chambersburg, Pa„ after spending the holidays wi th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Flshel. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Fan- ning, of Middle Road, entertained Mr. and Mrs. James B. Chaffee , of Nothport; Mr. and Mrs. George Overton , ot Hampton Bays; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seaman and daughter , Janice of Manorville; Mrs. John Courtenay and Mr. and Mrs. George Walty on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. GrifBng entertained a dessert and bridge party on Tuesday evening. There .vera eight present. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkes entertained her parents , Mr. and Mis. Ernest H. Cor.klir , oi R«»n- 3ke; Miss Teresa Conklln , of Northport; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lewin and children, of Baiting Hol- low , at dinner on New Year ' s Day. Mrs. Fred L. Griffing pleasantly entertained her bridge club at a dinner party on Monday of last week after which brid ge was en- Joyed. Miss Dorothy Tatum , Miss Dor- othy Peterson , Horace E. Corwin ir.S Dor-ald V. ' arr.cr hive -stems* to Syracuse University, Pelham Mcllcy to Petins v !van!5 State Uni- versity, Wiliam Riley to Washing- ion and Lee University, Va,; Miss Janet Benjamin and Alfred Dugan o Cornell , Donald and Francis Menendez to Ohio State University, Miss Eleanor Conklln to Skldmore College. Saratoga, N. Y., and Jack Hamilton to Boston , Mass. Mr . and Mrs. Wallace G. Robin- son entertained a family dinner party on New Year ' s Day. Their guests were Mrs. Emma F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Archer W. Robinson and daughter , of Roanoke; Mrs. Ada R. Wells , of Baiting Hollow; Mrs. P. V. Luce and Miss Alice Luce , of Jamesport. Miss Virginia Conklln of the M. E. Hospital , and her friend , Miss Anne Blair , spent several days at the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conklln. Members of the Men s Club of the Grace Episcopal Church on Thursday evening, Jan. 9 , at 8 p. m„ will have the pleasure of hear- ing a tal k on \Banking Today \ by John Stark , of the Suffolk County National Bank. The Mattituck Male Quartet under the direction of Carl LeValley will render a num- ber of selections. Cards will be played , and refreshments served. On January 23 , the speaker will be L Barron Hill , District Attorney of Suffolk County. Miss Emily Young spent the holi- days with her brother , W. S. Young of Orient. Miss Anna V. Howell , daughter of Mrs. Frank Howell , former real- dents here, has been HI at her home in Hempstead. Miss Howell is a member of the Center Moriches School faculty. Dr. and Mrs. Howe S. Cunning- ham will give an illustrated travel talk at the next meeting of Suffolk Chapter, D. A. R., to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph C. Brown on Monday evening, January 13 , at 7:30 p. m. Among the local officers elected at the annual meeting of Sunrise Commandery, No. 77 , K. T., held Monday night at Greenport , were J. Harold Downs, commander; Rev. James Alcock of Aquebogue , gen- eralissimo , and Daniel R. Young, captain general. The Thimble Club of the M. E Church will meet with Mrs. Ernest Weeks on Friday, Jan. 10, at 8 o ' - clock. Members of the East End Surf Fishing Club of Suffolk County will hold their January dinner meeting at the Hotel Henry Perkins , this evening at 7 p. m. Winners of the 1935 fishing contests will receive their awards and movies will be shown by Clarence Buchota. . The Rlverhead Savings Bank will credit interest to all deposits made by January 13 , at the rate of 2 per cent as if the deposits were made on January 1. ' • A meeting of the Rlverhead Woman ' s Club was.held on Sa tur- day afternoon in the Congregation- al Parish House. Mrs. Horace J. Wells acted as chairman. Miss Syrena Stackpole has re- sumed her duties after a pleasant sea cruise. Court Star of the Sea , Catholic Daughters of America will held a banquet at the Hotel Henry Per- kins on Sunday evening, January 12. Mrs. Archie Fox returned to her home last week from the Eastern Long Island Hospital. The Rlverhead W. C. T. U. will hold a prayer meeting at the home I of Miss Louise Woodhull , 147 Maple avenuei this (Thursday) aft- ernoon at 2:30 p. m. Ernest H. Weeks was the winner of a diamond ring awarded by H Billauer, Main street jeweler. The judges were Mrs. Percy L Wood- hull , Miss Kathryn Tuthill , Mrs. Linden Hallock and Sergeant Ros- well Homan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seaman and . daughter , Janice , moved on Saturday to Manorville , where he will have charge of his fathers farm. The F. F. C. spent a very pleas- ant evening on Friday when they met at the home of Justice of the Peace and Mrs. Austin H. Warner. There was a very interesting pro- gram of singing, reading, music and reading of numbered funnies. Prize for a guessing contest was won by Mrs. J. R. Fanning, \800\ and \42\ were played , and refresh- ments served. The iicxt luCCtlng will be held at the home of Mr. and I»Iio. Join; C. Nicnstcdt Is Ball- ing Hollow , Friday evening, Jan. 17. Miss Arlene Howell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell, of East Main street , has been trans- ferred to the Flushing office of the w<» w York Telep hone Company. Members of the Rlverhead office staff presented her with a hand- some card table before her depar- ture. Clair E. Dugan , a student of Cor- nell University, who has been se- riously ill at his home here for the past several weeks . Is now making a satisfactory recovery under the care of Dr. F. Everett Benjamin and Dr. John Nugent , of South- ampton. Mike Demchek , of Rlverhead , was the winner of the $35 cash awa rd at the Suffolk Theatre on Wednesday evening. Next Wednes- day evening.there will be another award of $36.00. The Woman ' s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church elected its offi- cers for 1936 at their January meet- ing : Miss L. Pickop, president ; Mrs. C. Schmersal and Mrs. M. Clarke , vice presidents , and Mrs. C. MacLean , secretary-treasurer. William Ashauer has received no- tification of his appointment as a constable for the Town of South- ampton, . to serve at the pleasure it the Town Board. Constable Ashauer ' s district Includes Plan- ters and Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. George Relchel- iheimer and daughter , Beyerlee , iave returned from a week' s va- cation spent at the Hotel Bristol ' n New York City. Mr. Relchel- ihelmer ' s mother, Mrs. Ida Reich- lsheimer, of Plainfield, N. J., re- turned with them. Gerald Warner, of Kimball, South Dakota , Is enjoying his visit and expects to stay another week. He is staying with his brother , Milton Warner of Rlverhead. Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Seaman , for- merly of Manorville, have moved to \heir new house on West Main street The annual meeting of the Suf- ' olk County Tuberculosis and Pub- ic Health Association will be held U the office of the association at 84 West Main street , Rlverhead , on Monday, Jan. IS , 1938 , at 8 p. m. Immediately following the meeting he Board of Directors of , the . asso- ciation will hold Its first quarterly meeting for 1936. The annual election of officers will be held , and there will be discussion of the pro- gram for the ensuing year. NOTICE The Rlverhead Savings Bank will credit interest to depositors Janu- ary 1st , 1S36 , at the rate of 2% per annum. Deposit* made by January 13 will draw interest as if deposited January i. 3Stic Mrs. Madeline Reeve was elected as Matron of the Eastern Star at their election of officers. Other of- ficers elected were as follows: Pa- tron , Harry Price ; Associate Ma- tron , Mrs. Kenneth Raynor ; Treas- urer , Miss Hilda Riesdorph ; Secre- tary, Miss Rose Terry; Conductress , Mrs. William Wiley ; Associate , Mrs. Duane V. Conklln ; Trustee, Mrs. Malcolm B. Rogers. (School children resumed their studies In our local schools on Mon- day afivr uie iiuiiuoys. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Roanoke Avenue 8:00 A. M. —Holy Communion. 9:45 A. M. —Church School. u- .oo A. M. —Morning Prayer. \The Lovable Irreligious. \ 5:00 P. M. —Confirmation Instruc tion , \Why a Prayer Book. \ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 a. m. Bible School and Men ' s Class. 11 a. m. Public worship. \What' s night with the Church. \ o:30 -p m. Epworth League meet- ing. 7:30 p. m. \Evangelism Will Meet World Needs. \ Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve- ning at 7:45 o ' clock. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Cameron and Pine Street* Southampton This church It a branch of The Mother Church ,. the First Church of Christ , Scientist , in Boetoa , Mass. Sunday Services , 11 A. M. Wednesday Evenings ,.• P. M. Reading Room open Tuesdays and Fridays from 2:30 to 4:t0 p. m. in the church building, where Christian Science Literature may be read , borrowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to attend our church services ud to en-oy the privileges of our reading room. THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Old Old Fellow* ' Hall Qritntit Arenu* Stanley H. Topple, Pastor Sunday 2:00 P. M. —Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. —Devotional Service. 7:30 P. M. —Evangelistic Service. Tuesday 7:30 P. M —Bible Study. Thursday - 7:45 P. M. —Young People ' s Serv- ice. Friday 7:30 f. M. —Prayer and Praise Meeting. FIRST CON\JEOATIONAL CHURCH Joseph A. Zimmerman , Minister 10:00 a. m. Women ' s Bible Class 10:20 a. m. Church School 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon . \The Fellowship of the Hope- fui. \ € 00 p. m. Pilgrim Fell owship. 7:00 p. m, Evening service. Tuesday : 2:00 p. in. The Home Circle will meet in the parish house. 3:45 p. m. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship will meet Thursday: 8:00 p. m. , the Pilgrim Daughter? will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Vail on Second street. It wili be a penny social. Friday : 7:45 p. m. The Women ' s Bible Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest W. Tooker. ! LOCA L CHURCHES r aVSQBWsflftBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^^^^B^^^B^^^^L ^ ^Val em7 tj ^^! f T*r H^ onoMEi^^ |-KANt\ fl. WRWIN 24 tift MaIll Sf MVgRHCAD SOLVING YOUR OFFICE WANTS AT Cavanaro ' s Here you will always find a complete line of office supplies , Led gers - Desk Sets - Desk Calendars • Meta! Files Parker or Waterman ' s Pens S. L. CAVANARO CAVANARO BLDG. Spori men ' s Center • Biverhesd ; ll BARTON T. SEDGWICK Otitnmetrisl H'VEKIJEA I). L. 1 i' el. 81/4.1 Hour.: 9 to S:J« Call and See MY STOCK OF DE S0T0S PLYMOUTHS ant \ USED CARS Across from Fair Ground L Y. Robinson RIVERHEAD , N. Y. Tel. 2035 By Special A rrangement With PRUDENTIAL THEATRES , INC. The HOTEL HENRY PERKINS RIVERHEAD , L. I. Presents the comp l ete AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE SHOW from the Rlverhead Theatre . . . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT , including Prize Winners on such notable radio programs as Major Bowes , Jack Benny and others. Dsncing with Reg Underwood' s Rh yrhmagicians Admission 50c Food and Refreshments at Popular Prices. Phone Riverhead 3080 for Reservations , which will be held until 11 P. M. SALE Oi Winter COATS HATS and DRESSES At Greatly Reduced Prices HELEN D. PERKINS 107 Roanoke Ave. ¦ RIVERHEAD Phope 2776-W P IT'S \TIMELY\ ADVICE j GOOD SOUND ADVICE Your watch is working every second , every min- ute and every hour. It naturally needs oiling and cleaning to keep it in \ timely \ order. We do expert guaranteed work at moderate prices. Bring your watch or clock in today . GEORGE. D. COLYER 35 E. Main St. x e i. 2232 RIVERHEAD , N. Y. RIVERHEAD I FUNERAL HOME I Today as in the past we offe r you well ¦ ordered services with incompa rable pro- I fessionally trained men and assistants. ¦ PACKARD AMIOLANCI PHONI 2075 | ^MaBfliMIHHHHHHHHBBflHflBBBBBBi ¦ wi53<? * f STRIPES Again In Demand Men here and abroad are favor- ing neat stripes , in buiu single and double breasted suits. Chalk stripes , pin stripes and doable stripes in worsteds and saxonies , are proving popular. Wt ate showing some fine custom patterns at $25.00 and $29.50 S. LEAVITT , INC. Peconic Ave; • RIVERHEAD \The Beat in Men ' s Wee, \ NOTICE I hereby give notice that my son , Joseph Michalouskl, having left his bed and board , I will not be respon- sible tor any bills contracted by him. Antonc Miclialouski , Shoreham , L. I. Dated Jan. 2 , 1936. 1 8t3p CARWYTHAM -Quality - SERVICE Certified Milk Grade A Raw Produced /£/sr ^&&r ^ff\ Rich in CLEAN Iffl (^tiSted «A Butterfot KFPT \ G VS^MIIK* El I n . leja »H1W£0 ghj «»\ CLEA N \&< M,Mt 7ff Vitamines ^Sgg MMjg*^^ All Cows Blood and Tuberculin Tested The Only Certif ied Milk Farm on Long Island VISIT THE FARM AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Telephones: Bridgchatnptoii 235 , Riverhcad 2000 Unusual Situations | llll . . . often confront I he modern llll funeral director. We ara equi p ped 111 llll with experience and facilities to handle || l llll lit any situation thai may arise. SRcg inaU &£ Qutliill II llll ^ rrlorlician III ¦¦ ill I ' ( - '\T * r^\\' 34°5 i/mlulance |l| | JANUARY SALE j ffV Of Genuine £ \*- •¥ | GOSSARD JX v- v | FOUNDATION C\\ /i \ j GARMENTS l /Vr ^ V\\ j ... Styles for every I \ J § _ M I \ \ i figure-type , priced at / 1\ #/ / / I $3.50 and up V I jm mj l fck / All brand new elastics /fA) \HI IIH ^^ ^A -S\ i I and fabrics in sale gar- ^» ;tfl njfffif; 4 $* ' ! ments. Latest styles of SpWffllplffli 4 llie corset industry. \ WJLH I^ W /U illustrated specially t&X jf«y priced for lliio sale 1 *\\ ' - f j $3 .95 \ 1 / ! All Gossard Garments Greatl y Reduced During Sale MATILDA'S CORSET SHOP I 72 West Main St. ¦ T el. 2774 _ - RIVERHEAD \ The Ladies ' Auxiliary ot the Riv- erhead Fire Department at their annual meeting Wednesday evening at Rlverhead Fire Headquarters , re-elected Mrs. Edward W. Carter , president Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Carter are as follows: Mrs. John Gondolan. vice president ; Mrs. Edward Painter , secretary, and Mrs, Raphael Hand , treasurer. Mrs. Charles Gassert, Mrs. Harry Jennings and Mrs. Adam Zaleskl were appointed to serve as mem- bers of the sick committee. Mrs. Harry Penny, Mrs. Martin Mich- olygi and Mrs. Roselle Benjamin were appointed to the membership committee. Following the election of officers , the members played cards. The prize winners at cards were Mrs. Antone Shaefer , Mrs. Francis Pain- ter , Mrs. Gene Bolles , Mrs. Ben- jamin Case, Mrs. Harry Penny and Mrs. Roselle Benjamin. Delicious refreshments brought to a conclu- sion a most enjoyable evening. LADIES' AUXILIARY ELECTION HELD
