{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, September 11, 1952, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Big Overton Clan Gathers Ir^fXAKE GROVE PICNIC : « TT F GROVE—About 85 relatives attended th,. fourth annual f the Overton families held at the home of Mr . and Mis '\\ Overton , MiHclIo Country road , Lake Grove , Saturday at an Wmembcr attending was Mrs. C Edward Smith of Pateh- 0 A the voiwijrest was Robin Overton , .laughter of Mr. and ( ' H Overton of Bay Shore. ¦ nnon all appetites were satisfied by basket lunches tliev I «nd all enjoyed reminiscing and relating traditional tales f ramilv The young people and some of the old enjoved 'Li and badminton games. This year many new members «noe » ' ;v ^ ' . ' the afternoon a business meeting of the association was 2 Mr the president Howard Overton of Bay Shore. Officer* 5 for the new year are : Latent, Joshua A. Overton of Po rt Jefferson; vice president , nwrton of I-ake Grove; secretary and treasurer , Mrs. Marion \ i of Bay Shore ; historian, Alvin R. L. Smith of Centereach. if and ' Mrs. Edwin Hawkins of Cora m offered their home for let meeting, to be held the Saturday after Labor Day, 1!).M. Jurors Will Report For Service Under New Judges Soon RIVERHEAD — Eighty pros- pective jurors will have ringside seats for the induction of newly appointed Supreme Court Justice D. Ormonde Ritchie at Riverhead Monday. Drawn to serve at the new jurist' s first term of court , they are to report at 10 a. m. Another panel of 80 jurors was drawn recently in the office of Commissioner of Jurors Walter Saxton to serve in the County court , and they also were to report on Monday. However , County Judge Fred J. Munder , named by Governor Thomas E. Dewey to succeed Justice Ritchie on the county bench , has decided to hold special term next week and the veniremen haye been notified that their services will not be required Until the following Monday, when a trial session opens. The list of Supreme court jur- ors includes Robert L. Bleimiller , Holhrook; Otto C. Blind , Eastport ; Harold Bowers , Lake Ronkonko- koma; Robert E. Coupe , Patch- ogue: Dorothy Colson Lewis. West Sayville; Minnie W. Newcmb , Port Jefferson; John M. Williams , Blue Point. Among the County court jurors who are to report for trial service on September 22 are : Madeline L. Bigler , Lake Ron- konkoma; Arn o Boerkem , Middle Island; Walter Bo-rawski, Patch- ogue; Mary M. W. Fleischman , Port Jefferson; Floyd A. Gameler, Jr., East Patchogue; Vernon W. Greco , Patchogue: William A. Iluppe , East Patchogue; Joseph Kreisberg, Patchogue; Estelle W. Paul , Bohemia: Joseph Regan , Sayville . yv w w www w vw WWW * »»»»»»»¦•»»••»• »» ¦» ¦» ¦>» ¦»WW»»»» » »»» »»»¦ rw ww ( \ WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT? j \ WHY NOT A BASKET FOR CHRISTMAS? j i .. i I Mr. and Mrs. George Ress invite you to visit ! their BASKET SHOP where you can watch your i * ! basket being made. ! ALL TYPES OF BASKETS : : ; • Baby and Doll BaHHinetn • Cradles , ¦ I • Bicycle Baskets • Shopping Basket* ! • Sewing Baskets • Cat and Dog Baskets ! • Genuine rattan chairs and TV stools ! I i ! YOU BRING YOUR DESIGN AND WE WILL MAKE j [ IT TO YOUR ORDER. ' , ! i i Route 25 — CENTEREACH (Closed Sundays) j i (THE LITTLE PINK HOU8E) i j Elderly Sp inster May Have Lef t Million Dollars; Will Is 'Missin g ' RIVERHEAD — An 81-year-old spinster who died in Central Islip State hospital April 21 is believed to have left an estate ex- ceeding $1 , 000 , 000 , Surrogate Edgar F. Hazlcton was told at the opening session of prohate court here following- the summer recess this week. Also aired at the court hearing was an allegation that a will said to have been executed by the wealthy old lady, Miss Kate Sharp of Brentwood , about four months before her death , has mysterious- ly disappeared. Theodore Jaffe , attorney of Sag Harbor , appeared before Surro- gate Hazlcton as council for Eli V. Clair of St. Bernard , O., a nephew of Miss Sharp, to oppose the appointment of Mr. Clair ' s sis- ter and the testatrix ' s niece , Mrs. Phyllis Imholz of Laurelton as permanent administrator of the estate. In her application for letters of administration , filed on May 20 by her attorney, Leo Ferrara of New Rochelle , Mrs. Imholz gave the value of the estate as only $2 , 500 in personal and $7 , 500 in real property. The petition stated , however , that \ an investigation may disclose other assets belong- ing to this estate. \ Assets valued at approximately $100 , 000 already have been brought to light , it was stated at the court session. Consequently, Judge Hazleton ruled that Mrs. Imholz will qualify for appoint- ment as temporary administrator upon the filing of a $100 , 000 bond , and the question of her permanent appointment was put over for two weeks. In a letter addressed to the Surrogate ' s court , Mr. Clair con- tends that his aunt executed a will shortl y before Christmas , 1951 , in which Bhe cut off Mrs. Imholi with $1 , and that certain other heirs also were given only nominal bequests. He says that Miss Sharp had made substantial gifts , including two of $10 , 000 each , to Mrs. Imholz and that other relatives also received large sums during her lifetime. Mr. Clair , who states that at one time Miss Sharp was worth about $3 , 700 , 000 , declares that shortly before her death Bhe had a box filled with blue-chi p stocks and bonds , diamond jewelry and other valuables. | Distributees , in addition to the battling brother and sister , are the decedent ' s 78-year-old sister, Anna McCarthy, now a patient at a Central Islip nursing home; Leo Donnohue , nephew , Cornwall-on- Hudson ; Marie Seymour , niece , Stony Point; Pierson E. Clair , grandnephew , Altadena , Calif., and Virginia F. Clair , grandniece , New Rochelle. Another principal in the pro- ceeding is Edward V. Mallon , an attorney of New York city, who claims he is the executor under the \ missing \ will. Bogel Appointed To Huhal' s Post On Islip Board New Justice to Be on Slate In Election ; Seat Annino To Succeed Morriss ISLIP — Charles H. J. Bogel of _ Bayport was appointed to the Islip Town board at the meeting here Tuesday. Mr. Bogel will serve for the remainder of the year in the position vacated by the recent death of Justice Au- gust E. Hubal. Also taking his Beat on the board for the first time Tuesday was Justice of the Peace Joseph Annino of West Islip, who was appointed August 30 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Clarence T. Morriss. Mr. Bogel , at 40 years of age , is the youngest justice in the town since Justice James F. Willis was named 11 years ago at the age of 36. A partner in the Sayville real estate firm of Bogel and Merdes , Mr. Bogel is a Republican com- mitteeman from the 24th district in Bayport and is clerk to the Bayport Board of Education. From 1942 to 1946 he was senior clerk in the town assessor ' s office. He is a charter member of the Bayport Republican club , a mem- ber of the Bayport Lions club , the Sayville Rotary club and the Wet Pants Sailing association. Married to the former Miss Marjorie Stevens , Mr. Bog»l is the father of three daughters , Nancy, Barbara and Dorothy. Mr. Bogel has been named by Charles H. Duryea , former Islip supervisor and co-leader of the Islip Town Republican committee , as the committee ' s choice to fill the position on the town ticket this fall left vacant by Justice Hubal' s death. Justice Hubal had won the nomination less than a day and a half before his death August 29. Miss Catherine Kemp, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Kemp of the Sunset apart- ments , Railroad avenue , has been awarded a Jenkins Me- morial scholarship valued at $1 ,200 from the New York State Parent-Teacher associ- ation. Miss Kemp, who ranked third in the Class of '52 at PHS , was also awarded a $250 scholarship from the Woman ' s Club of Patchogue. She left yesterday for New Paltz State Teachers college where she will enter the freshman class. Catherine Kemp Earns State PTA Scholarship Trucker Stricken At Spud Terminal Succumbs Tuesday RIVERHEAD — Andrew Chris- tiansen , 49-yeur-oId independent trucker of Milford , Del., suc- cumbed here in Centra l Suffolk hospital of a heart attack Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. about one and one- half hours after he was stricken at John Heagy ' .i truck terminal on Route 58. Mr. Christiansen , who operate d his own tractor-trailer, had ar- rived here earlier in the day to take on a load of potatoes which he was to transport to a point in Virginia near Camp Belvoir , where his son , William , is stationed with the Army. Earlier in the week , he had taken another ship- ment of potatoes to Philadelphia. Meanwhile , his wife , (J race , was visiting their daiighU-r , Mrs. Frank Elton , in Patchogue. The body was first taken to the Reginald II. Tuthill Funeral home in Riverhead , and was transported yesterday to Milford for funera l services. An inques t was conducted late yesterday afternoon at the Tuthill mortuary by Coroner John II. Nugent , who found that death was due to natural causes. In addition to his wife and chil- dren , Mr. Christiansen is survived by several brothers und sistera. IPgMSB^I 55 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE PATCHOGUE , L. L , N. Y. WOVEN PLAID COTTON FLANNEL rf 98 WORK SHIRTS I Comfortable work shirts of soft warm Sanforizedf cotton flannel in practical patterns of woven-through plaid. Wash them with the family laundry! Button pockets. Choice of patterns in small , medium , large , extra large. I\ m ^^to/l I RAYON QUILT LINED 4 A ^ Gabardine Jackets V These handsome jackets are made of rayon acetate-nylon spe- cially blended to resist creases , wind and water. Full length styling with concealed elastic inserts for flattering fit . Com- pletely rayon quilt lined for extra warmth. Snug knitted wristers , two way pockets. 36-46. MEN'S FULL CUT SANFORIZED SUNTA N , BUTTON FLY |A fflfl WORK PANTS C JUST RECEIVED , 10 NEW STYLES OF ^*t NEW SNAPPY PATTERNS M2 |f|| MEN'S OXFORDS V J ^ J<j k 0o - La - La n l^^ -J^T Something New! \& *% SJ>% CHOCOLATE ^ A y ^\ ^z£ { CHEESE CAKE \The Taste Deli ght That ' s Different \ To Introduce This Treat to You \S 'T' eT* OUR SPECIAL PRICE 9W & \* PRICE'S BAKERY (OCEA N PASTRY) 172 South Ocean Avenue PAtchogue 3-0332 tea Continued /SulRj>?wr~7v [ rif ^^r /toj* * * *£u ^ G^' -t^'-m? 1 Jri^ac% # •fS^^jr Jj ^i v **^/ JUsT? ^ n>%^ ^F Jr w Mn ^ j 0/y !s \ UGAR CURED BONELESS LEGS and RUMPS OF \ BRISKET ^^ BEEF V\* L Mir *- [ BV BB C BREAST and NECKS OF ftf VEAL 39 ^ SSE & SANBORN IN STANT COFFEE j 4 62. 45« 8 oz. 85« [ MAMOND NAPKINS 80 count embossed 10 c [ JELLO-all flavors 3 for 20« | ¦feBY'S GARDEN PEA S - =303 ca\ 2 for 33« j KHtKMAN'S FLAKES - ^ box • • • • 21c j SUG *» SWEET J A C I FANCY GREEN M C \ iJjjj EY DEWS *J3e. I CABBAGE *§ *. \ ij^ Qnr Bakery For Delicious Cake , Pies , Bread j OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 j ftl MARKET and BAKERY ! !^** y R«»d .nd Mcmuuk Hig hly „.f ^t^. J iii!^^afiniHBHHB nV¥uBVB Bss M I DI1EH iTl P11 Rig 1 1 1 ^RflkW V *'\* 1/KeT^B^^^^^^Hl^^H^^^^^^HIB^^RlDHl^HRHH^I^^H^^BR BBS^Sjf? - -^—¦¦ ^^¦¦i B&L^T OB^ ffATER SPOTS on a newly painted white ceiling can be made Ids conspicuous if they are covered with a few coats of miid white shoe polish , which will adequately hide the water pots until the ceiling is repainted. Of course , the water sots are an indication that your roof needs repairing; so , ie sensible thing to do before you waste time painting the wW. ' s t0 ea \ a McRAE BROS, trained engineer at one i the numbers listed below. Mc RAE BROS I0OFINO SIDING INSULATION COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS Uiykm 4-1344 PatchopiJe 3-4200 Southampto n 1-0113 totiagton 4-2746 Riverhead 8-2859 East Hampton 4-0212 Engaged couples , attention please! For the most beautiful , streamlined , latest style raised printing announcements stop in and see our samples. The Patch- ogue Advance. —Adv. BAYPORT — The necessary legal steps for incorporation hav- ing been completed , the Bayport Civic association will hold its sec- ond meeting at 8:30 p. m. next Thursday in the local high school , according to an announcement by its president , John F. White , Jr. All residents of Bayport are urged to attend thie meeting and join the association, which will work for the best interests of the *vhole community. Civics Will Hold Meeting At Bayport Hi gh School Tax Sale Scheduled For September 26 B y Village Officials The Patchogue Village board announced Monday that a public auction will be held in the Munici- pal building, 14 Baker street , Pat- chogue , Septembe r 26 , at 8 p. m., with 96 pa rcels of rea l property scheduled to be offered for bids. The Rale will continue until all parcels are sold by Theodore Blau , auctioneer and village assessor. A brochure giving details of the property being offered will be available soon from Village Clerk William W. Parrott. Properties included in the sale are located within the Incorporated Village of Patchogue and were ac- quired by the village through \in rem \ proceedings whereby tax lien foreclos u res are made on prop- erties four years or more in ar- rears. The village has reserved the right to reject any and all bids and to withdraw any or all parcels from the sale. For the Most Complete N ews of Suffolk County Read The Patchogue Advance C ONSTITUTION D AY SEPTEMBER. 17 THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION RANKS ABOVE EVER. / OTHETR. WRITT EN CONSTITUTION IN ITS APAPTATlON T 0 ClItCUMSTAMCES , ITS SIMPLICITY BREVITY AND PRECISION , ITS MIXTURE OF OEFI.MITENESS IN PRINCIPLE WITH ELASTICITY OF DETAIL \ , ' , _ . , . -JAMES BKYCE A FTER ifes YEARS , THE - CONSTITUTION FRAMED FOR A NATION OF A MILLION PEOPLE , SERVES , WITH LITTLE BASIC CHANGE , TO PRESERV E OUR FREEDOHA AND TO GUIDE US IN DIRECTING THE DESTINY OF A WO RLD POWEIS . WITH A POPULATION OF MORE THAN /SO MILLION . , I I .:' 'i W HAT BR . YCE WROTE , MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS AGO , IN HIS ' AMERICAN COMMONWEALTH \ IS TRUE TODAY - AMD , IF WE PROTECT ITS PRINCIPLES AND PRESERVE ITS SPIRIT , WILL BE TRUE TOMORROW . OUR DEMOCRACY—^by M.t J [1ST Imagine ttaU icl f-portralt ot hot weather contentment: you , lolling In a hammock when the day ' * work ls done , cool breezes , ¦oft muilc , a good book . It' a your* for the planning with thli low-coat , heat relief recipe for a pleasurable summer at home. Move some of your living room furniture to the porch. Add a ham- mock and camp chair or two. Then be sure you have euough handy out- door outlets for plugging In reading lamps , radio , cooking appliances and fan (fo r breezeless nights). While you' re about It , consider other electrical conveniences on the terrace or lawn such as outdoor floodlighting for the barbecue and for night time sports . Who knows? When you get through , you m*y want to drop those plans for an ex- pensive vacation trip! Summer ' s a Breeze When You Live on Porch , Lawn
