{ title: 'The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.) 1903-1950, April 14, 1938, Page 12, Image 12', 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/sn84035791/1938-04-14/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1938-04-14/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1938-04-14/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1938-04-14/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
NOW! MOHIOI I FOR S PRING-HT YOUR SQCONT DEALER! MT b t *60r l ( . ^K^gMH , ^2\*^^fc CAR OWNERS: ¦ ; ^|PP ^ W^^ '^' : ^^^^^R O x^^k .|T ChangeToiay to Fresh - _ *\ #-g ¦ i ^^tBJlL ' « fBi X\ f p SummerMofcifoiL.Fauorife (ft jg ^^ L ^ — 1 -^ < ¦ 14fc iBSlk if ^SflmiJ I Oil forSpring throughout MOni|t jl l& ^Bf \J DRAIN that dirty winteroil...cnange ro /res/i summer k \V Jftfafc. Afet.. Jwr JV Mobiloil f Mobiloil is the world'5 largest-selling oil ^ ^l^. jfllHUNil ^^P ^^ ij M^K. because millions of motorists have found it lasts longer K\' ^^^Sli^^^^Sil^^^^Bj^^^^^''''^^ - ,J^^^B£ N# ...offers the best engine protection money can buy ! i^POIk % € ^^^^^W k *^fe«K ¦ - ' ' \^ \ ' ^B^^^ T B&S HB y tf[ |J[jfi||£[l^^ QI//c7»LElK4r | ^^T^^^^T^r T^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H 1- CRANKCASE DRACNED—refilled wilh fresh summer Mobiloil. ¦ H ^ W I J LJ I I < k ^H I 1 Wll I V i ^B 2. RADIATOR FLU SH ED-refilled. Mobil H y drotcne added. ¦ WS \ I 1 fi I j I I ^B I J 1 ¦¦ I ^B ^' G EAR BOX DRAINED - refiIle <l with Mobiloil Gear Oil. I J^^^_ j J^_^ M ^_|_J_ jf L _^J_J j J_j_^_J_ |_^[ 4. CHASSIS LUBRICATED with special summer Mobilgrease. B LEGION AUXILIARY COMMITTEE MEETS A regular meeting of the Suffolk County Committee of tlic American Legion Auxiliary, was held Satur- day, April 0 , at Moriches Post rooms , Moriches . County Chairman Mrs . Doris B . Hubbs , presiding. At this meeting the following past county chairmen were honored: Mrs. Helen Brown , Mrs. Bertha Kotclui m , Mrs. Cornelia Strickland , Mrs. Fiances Campbell , Mrs. Belle M. Oxholm , Mrs. Elizabeth Oakley. Mrs. William Corwith , past dopt. president , serving this year aa dept . legislative chairman and National Radio chairman , also attended. Mrs. Corwith spoke on Universal Service and National Defense. Sho also asked members to tune in their radios on the following dates : April 21 , WOll , 7.15 ]) m. At this lime Mrs. Corwith will present the awards for the essays on \Tho Epic of America. \ May 1 , WEAF , 1.30 p. m. May 19 , WOK , 3 p. m. June 14 , WABC are dales the Na- tional President of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Malcolm Douglas will speak. EASTPORT Chester A. Pitney, president of the Board of Education , and Fred Paynter , principal , attended a con- ference of the N. Y. Slate School , Boards Association held at Floral J Park , Friday. * Miss Kathryn Albin , Miss Genev- \ > ieve Hawkins , Miss Ruth Ketcham i and Miss Mary Kirkpatrlck spenj^ Saturday in New York. - .i/ Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Crelfc , , ,^ of New Jersey, were weekj L cnU guests of Mr. and Mrs. William . Moffett. T Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raynor were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handy, of Long Island City. Mrs. Handy is the former Miss Stella Hull of this village. Mrs. Walter L. Ashcraft enter- tained at a spaghetti supper , Thurs- day evening. Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Hedger have just returned from a vacation trip to Maryland , Delaware , and Wash- ington , D. C. Millard Sutherland , of New Paltz , visited his brother and sister-in- law , Mr . and Mrs. Myron Suther- land , Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and family have moved to Speonk. The Eastport High School ten- Jay Easier vacation started today (Thursday). Th e re will be nine members of the Eastport H. S. Senior Class , who will start on their tri p to Washington on Monday morning, returning on April 22. They will make the trip by train and while in Washington; will stay at the New Colonial Hotel. Those going are: Miss Doris Maltfeld and John Miller , who will act as Chaperons , and Th' odorc Alpert , Sophia Howell , Guutic Raynor , Francis Tuttle , William Stone , AIn Morpeth , Francis Salamone , Lucille Babinski and Edward Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Howell en- tertained at a covered-dish supper and contract bridge , Wednesday. PORT JEFFERSON Tho Odd Fellows ' district grand committee met this week in the lodge rooms at Greenport. All lodges on the north side of Suffolk County were represented under the direction of Edmund C. Clock , dis- trict deputy grand master. The Ladies ' Aid of Presbyterian Church meets with Mrs. Ralph Dayton Thursday, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. George Usselman and daughters , Mabel , Martha , Lyndell and Virginia , visited Miss Rita Tandy Sunday. Jack Goldberg and Warren Qui- bell played a saxophone duet , \The Palms , \ at worship service in the M. E. Church Sunday morning. Miss Helen T. Smith left Wednes- day to spend Easter with i. \r «!:, - tur , Mrs. George S. Seymour , at Middletown , Conn. Before return- ing home , she will visit her aunt , Mrs . Esther Franklin and Dr. Franklin at East Wareham, Cape Cod. Mrs. Marguerite Stoeffel and Mrs. Helen Heberlig sang a duet at the Presbyterian Church Sun- day morning, and the following were installed as elders: Clifford Griswold , John Bergen and Wells R . Ritch. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Raynor ar- rived at their summer home in town on Tuesday, after spending the winter in New York City. Mrs. George Gurney spent last week with Mrs. Harriette Hill and daughter , Miss Ella Hill , at North- port. George Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Larsen , visited his parents last week. Mrs. William Valentine , of Bridgeport , Conn., former resident here , was in town recently because of the illness of her father , Cap- tain Selah Darling. The captain re- turned home from Mather Hos- pital Saturday afternoon , much improved in health. Former Superintendent Roscoe Craft addressed the Patchogue Rotary Club last Wednesday on his recent trip to Newfoundland and Labrador. An unusually large at- tendance was on hand to hear about the economics of those coun- tries and the work of the Grenfell missions. Last Thursday night was Past Grands ' night at Nonovvantue Re- bekah Lod ge , and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldberg put on a comic sketch , taking off each past noble grand. This was received with a great deal of hilarity. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis visited Rev. George J. Riester and family, former residents here , at Balti- more , Md., last week , when enroute for home. While there they received word of the death of Mr. Davis ' sister , Mrs. Charles Beach, of Con- necticut They returned home Fri- day from their winter sojourn at Orlando , Fla. Mrs. Kenneth Darling and son , Kenneth Roy, are spending two weeks with her mother , Mrs. Bar- bara Standish , of Bridgeport , Conn. CALVERTON Mrs. Clin Warner entertained at a bridge party on Mondav evening of last week . Those present were Mrs. Albert Payne , Mrs. Ralph Gal- lagher , Mrs. Roscoe Palmer , Mrs. C. Schmersai , Mrs. William Bre- meycr , Mrs. Matilda Clark and Mrs. Fred Alexander of Riverhead. Mrs. H. F . Rodman , Mn. F. H. Edwards , Mrs. Hildrcth Edwards and Mrs . J. Marshall Rogers spent last Tuesday in Patchogue. Charles Edwards is ill at the home of his parents , Mr. and Mrs. William F . Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. F . H. Edwards , of Calvsrton , and Mrs. Gilbert Carter and Harold Carter , of Manorville , attended the funeral of Everett Os- bcrne of Bridgehampton , Sunday. Fred Greene , of Southampton , spent a couple of nights with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young last week. Mr. Greene was working in River- head. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Hulse , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodman , of Cal- verton , attended the funeral of their aunt , Mrs. D. Hulse of Greenport , Sunday. Nancy Lou Edwards is ill with thc chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hulse and children , of Islip, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulse. CENTRAL ISLIP The local school closed its doors for the Easter vacation Wednesday and will remain in recess until April 2(i. The Senior Class will leave for Washington , April 21 , and will return on April 24. Amongst those who plan on taking this tri p are : Eileen Storey, Marian Warburg, Eleanor D'Amico , Dorothy Davis , Ethel Martin , Rita D'Amico , Betty Van D yk , Thomas Organ , William McGlynn , John Brewer and James Lawlor. A special Good Friday services will be held at thc Church of the Messiah on Friday evening of this week , commencing at 7.30 p. m. Also on Easter Monday morning, the Holy Communion service will start at 7.30 a. m. instead of at 8.00 o ' clock. A meeting of thc Loyal Order of Moose was held at the American Legion Hall , Thursday night , with Vera L. Furman , dictator , presid- ing. Thc most important topic of discussion before the meeting was the card party which the club is planning to sponsor at the Legion Hall on Thursday night , May 5. The committee selected to be in charge of this affair includes Wal- lace McCrone , chairman; Thomas Walsh , Sam Essman , John Dur- rows and Henry Koch. The second in a sereis of four bingos being sponsored by the Fire Department will be held at the new fire house , May 2 . Upwards of $150 worth of prizes are to be awarded. The Rev. Sloatman of the Ron- konkoma M. E. Church officiated at a communion service at the M. E. Church on Wednesday morning. EAST HAMPTON Mrs. Joseph Henderson returned home Tuesday from Washington , D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Venegas and sons , Ralp h and William , also Mrs. Anna Bohmunn, left this morning by auto to visit relatives in Balti- more , Md., and Fort Myer , Va. The winners in the d rawing of the O.E.S. sheet and pillow case club last Thursday were Mrs. Nat. Edwards and Mrs . Mattie Saar. Miss Alison Anderson is spend- ing this week with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Charles Mapes is moving his plumbing business from the New- town lane store to his home on Buell lane. The store will be reno- vated into a meat market. Mr . and Mrs. S. Kip Farrington entertained Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Schenck and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Rattray at dinner at their David lane home last Thursday evening. Mrs. I' . O. Schenck leaves today for Washington , D. C , where she will be .a. delegate to the D.A.R. Congress to be held during the next week. Mrs. Schenck is regent of the Southampton Colony Chap- ter , D.A.R . Mrs. Andrew A. Carson spent several days in New York City last week. Mrs. Harry G. Stephens and Miss Grace E. Stephens, who have been spending some time in Clearwater, Fla., returned home by automobile this week. They were joined in New York City b y Edwin F. Ste- phens , II , who is spending his spring vacation at his home here. Mr. Stephens is student at Colum- bia University, New York City. D. Hiintting Smith , of Syracuse University, returned home Satur- day for the spring recess. Martin Manlius , of New York City, spent last week-end in East Hampton . Mr. Manlius is connected with the Rollins School of Acting. Mrs. Norman W. Barns returned home last week-end from Sunland , Cal. Norman Barns and Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickson Barns arrive this week from Sunland. ORIENT Clark Bingham and sister , Marion , have returned from a visit with friends in New Jersey and New York City. Miss Bertha Wysocki , of Brook- lyn , is spending the week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raekett moved this week to Hempstead , where they will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. James McClymont , of Woodside , were recent guests of Rufus W. Tuthill. The Play Shop met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs . Ken- neth Drake with Miss Adriana Ber- gen as hostess. The members of the Larkin Club gave Mrs. Lyle Tuthill a surprise party at her home on Wednesday. This was a welcome home for Mrs. Tuthill , who has been spending the winter in Florida. Harrison and Lewis Demarest have finished their course at the Farmingdale Agricultural School and are home for the summer. Mrs. Paul K. Edwards is spend- ing the week in the city. Mrs. M. C. Warwick returned Friday, after spending several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Vail ar- rived home last week from Florida. A pinch of salt heightens the (lavor of any prune dish. MASTIC (Continued from page 5) Mrs. Cyril D. Turner was the higli score winner at last Wednes- day afternoon ' s bunco party with 10 games , Mrs. J. Floricnz , consola- tion prize. A surprise party was ten- tercd Mrs. Wally Tallman by thc ladies of the club , after the game. Those present were : Mrs. William Anderson , Mrs. Edward Kelm , Mrs . Henry Bielenberg, Mrs. Cyril Tur- ner , Mrs. John Hall , Mrs. J. Flori- anz , Miss Addie Jost , Mrs. Frank Poje , Mrs. William Schludcr , Mrs. J. O'Brien , Mrs. Agnes Hendrick- son , Mrs . Anna Miller , Mrs. Her- man Schlachtman , Mrs. William Parr , Mrs. Max Shiller , Mrs. Wil- liam Stiriz , Mrs. Harry Deancr , Sr. , Mrs. Helen Hearble , Mrs. Charles Lo fsten , Mrs. W. Russell , Mrs. Ed- ward Decker , Mrs . Pauline Parr , Mrs. Maud Slavin , Mrs. William Hall and daughter , Carol; Mrs. N. Bolan , Mrs. D . Oldham and Mrs. E. R . Linnington. Due to the sud- den cold change in the weather , the club will continue to meet at Tallman ' s , until further notice. The A pril meeting of the Mastic Civic Association was held at Tall- man ' s Inn , last Thursday evening, with 22 members present and some visitors. Benjamin G. Herrley, the president , presiding. Reports of the different committees were heard , and disposed of . Ten new members were taken into the association as follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson , Mrs. Betty Parr , Mrs. Herman Schlackman , Mrs . J. Floricnz , Mrs. William Stiriz , Mrs. Pauline Parr , Mrs. Helen Heaberle , Charles Tall- man and Frank Poje. Refresh- ments were served and the usual social hour with games was enjoyed by all attending. ANNUAL HOME SHO W STARTS APRIL 30th Final plans for thc forthcoming Lon£ Island National Home Show , to be held at the Jany> . ; c:> . A-mory, April 30 lo May 7 , are now beiii' -i formulated, as the result of the successful sale of space lo exhibit- ors , according lo Edward F. Ho- singer, general chairman of the show , which is being sponsored by the Long Island Heal Estate Board with thc cooperation of the Federal Housing Administration. Ninety percent of the lloor space lias already been reserved by exhi- bitors . Mr. llosinger slates. \The Long Island National Home Show this year will bo one of the most diversified and representative home shows ever produced in this terri- tory, \ Mr. llosinger claims. \The wide variety of exhibits will present to the prospective home buyer , as well as the present home owner in- terested in remodeling, a complete display catalog of thc newest in design , equipment and materials. \ Chief Edward N. Bridge and Lt. Stacy Wilson . of the Brookhaven Police were fought off viciously by a diminutive dog, when they boarded a barge in Port Jefferson Harbor to investigate thc death of Its captain , who was found dead in his bunk. The \ mutt \ , which weig hs only ten pounds , was determined that the strangers should not touch his master, and it was several min- utes before they could pursuade him , with the aid of a lasso , lo allow them to proceed. Julius Klaiber , G.\ of the Bronx was found dead on board thc East- ern Sand and Gravel Company ' : Barge tit . According to thc investi- gation , the man died of natural causes. Relatives in Manhattan were notified. Another elderly man , Andrew Wills , was found dead in his bed at his home in Center Moriches Thursday morning by Josep h Kearny and Alfre d Dedruchy of Brookhaven , who went to deliver his pension check. Dr. Hornstein of Bellport , pronounced the man dead of natural causes , and Coroner Grover A. Silliman gave permission to remove the body to Sharp ' ;: Funera l Home at Patchogue. There are no known relatives. LAKE RONKONKOMA Alfred Olsen has purchased a new Willys car . Mrs. Joseph Pharoah was taken to the Southside Hospital , Wednes- day. Mrs. John McGarity has re- turned from the Southside Hospital where she underwent an operation. Duflield & Davis have the con- tract to build a store for Joseph Fuhringer on Hawkins avenue. Philip Hans ' bungalow on the Patchogue road is Hearing comple- tion. Mrs. Frank Rumtnel , Mrs. Frank Dene and Mrs. James Davis at- tended a special choir concert at the Stony Brook Church Tuesday ni ght. Thc Parent-Teachers ' Club held a card party at the schoolhouse Saturday night. A large crowd at- tended. Prizes were won by Charles Geide . Mrs. Terry, Nicholas Miller and Michael Pedisich . Proceeds for the graduating class ' trip to the- city. Mr. ami Mrs. Eric Okvist have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home in thc Sullivan bungalow. Nichalos Miller , of Ann Arbor , Mich., is home for a visit with his parents and siste r , Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Miller and Mrs. Raymond Duflield. A silver tea party was held at tho home of Mrs. Daniel Terry Fri- day for the benefit of the M. E. Ladies ' Aid. Harry and Lena Seitz have moved into their new home on Hawkins avenue. Mrs. John Riker and infant son , who spent some time at the home of Mrs. Hiker ' s sister , have re- turned to their home in Holtsville. Mrs . Arthur Browne entertained at a party Wednesday in honor of her son ' s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imbrici are the owners of a Lincoln-Zephyr , purchased from Rummel' s Garage. Harvey Anderson is improved , after suffering with an infected linger. Dr. Molinoff , of Smithtown , attended him. A car belonging to Mr. Pedisich was quite badly damaged Saturday while parked on Hawkins avenue near the postoflicc. A Ford coupe belonging to Sylvester Yam was parked on the opposite side of ihe street. The brakes evidently were left off and the car rolled back- wards and crashed into Mr. Pe- disich' s machine. Mrs. Gus Gimmler has been ill nnd under the care of Dr. Winston of Sayville. CENTEREACH Ice in Centereaeh was VI-inch thick at 7 o ' clock Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pullen and son, Edwin , Jr. , of Hempstead , were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollen. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Overton and son , Teddy, spent thc week-end With Mr . and Mrs. Martin Gleason , nf New Haven , Conn. Albert Rogers and daughter , Miss Alice Rogers , had dinner on Wed- nesday of this week at the Hotel Henry Perkins in Riverhead after which they visited relatives in Cut- chogiie. The C.O.D.S. Club will be enter- tained Friday by Mrs. Hiram Dar- row in Bayport. Oliver Watts , who attends high school in Sayville , has the mumps. Mrs . Wesley Hallock , Sr., was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Suydam of Woodbury. Mrs. Etta Smith , of Huntington , is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Overton. The Parent-Teachers ' Association will hold a business meeting Tues- day night\ in the schoolhouse. The Bible School will be in session on Tuesday night at the parish hall as usual. The children wili have their session at 7;G0 and the adult at 7:30 to 9:30. AH are welcome. On Good Friday nig ht , there will he a service in the Congregational Church at 8 p .m. Sunday morning 12 new members will be taken into the Congrega- tional Church here by letter or con- fession of faith. Those who will join are the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Cow and two daughters , Helen and Lois , of Stony Brook; Miss Martha Holgerso n of Setaukct, Miss Dor- othy Konkel , Theodore Overton , Shirley Overton , Mildred Overton , Vera Smith , Muriel Overtpn and Marion Smith. \ Little Thelma Mae Smith feave a party last Friday afternoon in honor of her seventh ;irUidayV Her little guests were Monnine and Ar- thur Murray, Maureen , Dorothy n\ .d Frankie Walsh , Eleanor Sneider , Ruth Neus and Patricia , Daniel and Barbara Luce. The Ladies ' Guild will hold their monthly meeting Thursday at 2.00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William Wortley. REMSENBURG & SPEONK Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Rogers . '(pent the day in Now York last Wednesday wilh their children , Paul and Joanne. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siskind drove into New York last Sunday to at- tend a fashion show. Mrs. Fred C. Raynor entertained at two tables of bridge last Friday. Misa Dorothy Henry will arrive on Friday from Irviiigton-on-the- Hudson and will spend the Eaj .ter vacation with her parents , Mr. and Mrs . Walter Henry. The Remsenburg school closed on Wednesday afternoon for the Easter holidays and will open again on April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thursby, of! Bridgeport , Conn., arrived Satur- day for a visit with the former ' s mother , Mrs. Charles Thursby. who returned with them to Bridgeport on Sunday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rao . former- ly of Quogue , are occupying thc Goldstein cottage on Bay avenue. Mrs. Charles Dukek is spending a few days in Baldwin with her daughters , Mrs. Otto Dulsen and Mrs . Elsa Southard. Services will be held in thc Rem- senburg Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning at 11:00 o ' clock. Senior and intermediate classes in the church al 9:00 o ' clock and Sun- day School in the hall at 9:00 o ' clock. The Rev. John H . Tuthill , pastor. All are welcome. Professor Charles Murdock , of Philadelphia , is spending a few days with the Rev. John H. Tuthill. Miss Elsie Rogers , of Jamaica , spent the week-end with her par- ents . Captain and Mrs. Jere Rogers. Luther Mann , , '10 , died at the Southampton Hospital , last Tues- day following a long illness. Fun- era l services were held from the Brocket! Funeral Parlors at West- hampton Beach on Thursday, with the Rev. John H. Tuthill , of Rem- senburg, ollioiating. Interment was in the Westhampton Cemetery. SELDEN The following nominating com- mittee was appointed by the presi- dent at the meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association last Thursday evening: Richard licmy, C' uiienoe Reefer , Lucien Grignon and Mrs. Thomas Williams. There was a large crowd at the ca-d part of the Parent-Teachers ' Association , Saturday even ing. There were two door prizes , an umbrella , won by Cad Dare and an electric table lamp, won by Dom- inick Femia. Thc $Pj was won by Malcolm MacDonald. Miss Daisy Ward and niece , Joan , are quite ill at their home in New York. There will be an Easier Service at the Community Church on Ever- green drive at 1 o ' clock , Easter morning. There will also be a church service at 7 o ' clock in the evening. The Rev. George Borth- wick will occupy the pulpit. The Boys ' 4-H Club met at the home of Willard Hough , Friday. Owing to the Parent-Teachers ' meeting on Thursday evening, the Red Cross class was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hough on Sunday evening, under the supervision of Dr. Wilbur Stakes. The bus of O . L. Schwenke Com- pany, which takes prospective buy- ers over Nature ' s Garden , made its spring entrance on Sunday. On Sunday, Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Von Bielefeld , became a member of St. James Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. James , and was given a confirma- tion party by his parents at his home. Mrs. John McCabe is in Mather Memorial Hospital. Marjorie Monaghan is expected home from Mather Hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Hough , of Flatbush , and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchner and children , of Rockville Center , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hough , Sunday. MANORVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Wehymilier , of Queens , were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Helen Johnson and George Davis; they were residents on South Brookfield streel many years ago. Mr. Davis was a guest on Thursday at the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins , held at the home of Clif- ford Hawkins in Moriches. A very enjoyable occasion , with 100 guests on the invitation list. Pleasantly anticipated is the card parly to be given by the ladies of Sis. relt-r and Paul R . C. Church on April 19 at 8 o ' clock in the church hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lott Halleran , John and Raymond Halleran , of Jericho , and Miss Sadie Thomas , of Center Moriches , were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. C. Becken. The new daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Elmer Klahn , of Shoreham , has been named Mona Fay Klahn. Mrs . Edward F. Becken is still a gue.sl at the Klahn home. Mrs. Kath arine Copju .l, Misses Emma and Elva Cop ' lus , Julius Copius 3rd , Walter McKay, of Hempstead , were callers on Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Gil- I bert T. Raynor. ilarge Captain Is Found Dead Tor d ownri g ht ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^T HTf ^H dependability, ^M H g ive me a ^M\ I ^_j B jg u g ks ^H - TT \— * \**\ mmmm0 ^H ^S^K^^ 'V I ¦ U^fllH^MH I ^ \ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ E^Fcus ^o^k^ss^^^flUH^^^^^^k ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^I^^^^H * *^VSA «! Perfection High-Power Oil Range No. R-879 \With PERFECTION in the kitchen we ' re saving time , work and money!\ • A new PERFECTION Hi gh- The \live-heat \ oven bakes j Power Oil Range will earn your evenl y, due to the constant air praise throug h years of depend- circulation throughout the inte- J able cooking performance. It is r ; or anc i b etwee n the oven walls. | always ready to cook without Evefy paft o{ this range is de . waiting. The burners use kero- signed for convenience as well as sene , the modern , economical , h ^ uty ^ ^ ^ easy ^ ,. g ht > convenient fuel that is available ^ ^ regu , ate > easy tQ keep j everywhere. . I , , ,. , sparkling with cleanliness , a 1 The speed and cleanliness of 1 ,. ..„• to u i modern PERFECTION Oil Range cooking with Hig h-Power burners will deli g ht you. These burners saves y° u time and work as weli can be regulated easil y and ac- as fuel costs. See the new models . ; curatel y for any cooking heat. at your dealer ' s. i, . Q . PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY j M^i Mk //X \ 26 Exchange Place , Jersey City, N. J. (mM^jjf/ \U HENRY BOSTELMAN HURT IN ACCIDENT Henry Bostclman , East Moriches cattle dealer, fell asleep early Mon- day morning while driving a BuieU ccupe owned by William St. Law- rence of Sayville. Thc car struclt a tree near thc entrance of Ml. Pleas- ant Cemetery. Bostclman received lacerations of his upper li p and right hand. He was given a sum- mons for driving with no registra- tion certificate. BAITING HOLLOW Mrs. Franklin H. Young had a surprise visit last week from her nephew , Robert Griggs , of Flint , Mich., and his friend. William Plum , of the same place. They think touring in slack times , is one good way of help ing the automo- bile business. Mrs. Margaret Meyers is now spending the week-ends in antici- pation of thc coming season at Driftwood Manor . Bill Sullivan comes to the par- sonage today for Ihe Easter vaca- tion. The Nienstedl clans celebrated the Birthday of the head man , Frank W. Sr., last Sunday evening with a big famil y party and all the other honors. Many happy returns! Mrs. James C. Skinner is ex- pected home from Brooklyn the last of this week. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Barber were at tile farm last Sunday. The 4-H Club had a good meeting last Saturday adding a number of new girl members. Next meeting on Saturday. April 23. Mis. C. W. Carlcton and her grandnep hew. Johnny Burland , spent a couple of days with his grandparents this week. The Suffolk Association meets with the Jamesport Church next Wednesday. Dr. Huekett is the spe- cial delegate but there is no limit on Hie number who may attend. Come! The annual Good Friday service will be held at the Sound Avenue Church this Friday evening at 7.30. Mr. Storey of the Aquebogue Church , will deliver the message. The Easter service at the Baiting Hollow Church next Sunday morn- ing will be a union service with the Sunday School at 11 a. m. The choir has prepared a new and insp iring cantata , \The Victorious King \ and the pastor will give an appropriate message. Please bring, \Debt of Honor \ pledges and offering. At <! p. m. the C. E. Society will give its monthly social supper , fol- lowed by a special Easter ^ service | and stereopticon lecture. Donald De Friest is the leader. ROANOKE Miss Edith Hallock and Miss Carroll Maloney, of Riverhead , spent the week-end in New York City and were guests at the annual dinner dance of the Sinfonia Fraternity at the Brittany Hotel. Mrs. A . S. Santore and son , How- ard Davis , of West New York , N. J. , spent the week-end with her sister , Mrs. Harold C. Robinson. Mrs. Herman E. Aldrich with Mr. and Mrs. Asa H . Wells and daugh- ter . Miss Rachel Wells , of Nbrtb- ville , drove to Brookl yn Sunday and attended the Park Slope Congrega- tional Church , of which the Rev. John Harrer is pastor. Mrs. Harrer was formerly Miss Dorothy Wells , a cousin of Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Aldrich and whose family has a summer home at Northville . Mrs. J. Sheridan Wells , Mrs. Mary Robertson and Miss Jane Wells , of Greenport , and Mr. and Mrs. A. Herbert Reeve were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Pugsley, Sunday. To Proier.i Walls When polishing brasswork at- tached to wall surfaces , there will be less risk of soiling the paint if an opening is cut in a piece of cardboard to surround the object to be polished. Then the polishing cloth will touch the cardboard and not the wall surface. \STRIKE ONE\ LANDS HIGGINS IN LOCK-UP Charles Kiggins , colored. of Poosepatuck , is spending sixty days in Riverhead jail because he tem- porarily forgot what baseball bats are for. By mistake, he used one on the head of Robert Hill , who complained \ officially \ as soon as he had recovered sufficiently to do so. Hill had a severe laceration on his head , and was treated by a local doctor. Higgins was arrested Sun- day by State Trooper David Hardy for third degree assault , and Jus- tice Ulysses Johnson gave him sixty days.
