{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, October 22, 1959, Page 10, Image 10', 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/sn86071739/1959-10-22/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-10-22/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-10-22/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-10-22/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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R ETEMTI V WIT H wt'ri' Mr- »\d Mrs - Arthur i >. K HSSO , 1\C\^E-IN 1 L, I VVJC L' ,,ho were married October 11 in SI , Hugh' s K. V. church , Huntington Sfition. The bride is (he former Miss June Sjinsato. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Sposalo of Huntington Station. Mr. Russo is •the son of Mr . and Mrs. Frank Russo of West avenue , Patrhogue. Following the ceremony a reception was hold at Mother Leone ' s in Port Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Htisso arc residing at 66 Cedar avenue, PaU'lioirue. NUPTIALS SHKKHAN—FLYNN M i s s Carolyn Audrey Flynn , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krvin (J. Flynn of Lincoln avenue , Say- viile , became the bride of VYa.ter Sheehan , son of Mrs. Mary Shee- han nf H'j sevale avenue , Lake Ron- konkoma , October 11 in St. Jos- eph' s K ( . ' . church . Lake Ronkon- koma. The Rev. S. Thomas Min- uguc performed the cer.mony be- fore the altar decorated with bou- quets of chrysanthemums. Mrs Walter Hit ler p layed the wedding niaiches and accompanied .Mrs. Shirlev Siegrist who sang \Ave Maria:\ The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father , wore a gown of French lace with the bodice trimmed with pearls and seiniins. Her headpiec? was a crown of pearls and sequins to which her shoulder-length veil was attached. She carried a cascade Ij ouqui 'i of white roses . Miss Elaine Vesely of Overton avenue , Sayviile , was maid-of- honor. She wore a salmon-colored •/own of nylon made with a fitted bodice and a full skirt. She wore a head band of white leaves trim- med with pearls with a shoulder- length veil of salmon-colored net . Miss Janet Carroll of Astoria and Miss Patricia Weeks of Say- viile were the bridesmaids. They wore Kiiwns of aeqi.a ny lon fash- ioned like t h e maid-of-honor ' s. They had white net headbands with short veils. The three at- tendants carried o 1 d fashioned bouquets of yellow roses and white and yellow pompons. James Sluehan , a brother of the l.r.dcKroom, was best man. Rich- ard Carrialo and Kevin Henrady of Ronkonkoma were the ushers. The bride ' s mother woe a gown of beige brocaded tatt'eta with a matching hat and a corsage o£ yellow rosebuds. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue brocaded taffeta gown , a bine matching hat and a cor- sage of p ink rosebuds. After the wedding ceremony, a reception was held for 80 guests in the Domino Yacht club in Pat- chogue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan are graduates of Sayviile High school After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and upper New York state , they will make their home in Ronkonkoma. HANSEL—SCHWAMB Mrs . Emily Schwamb , daughter of Mr. and * Mrs. Theodore Sch- wamb of Middle Country road , Lake Grove , was married to Wal- ler L. Hansel , son of Mr. and Mrs . Carl Hansel of Philadel p hia , Pa., at o p. m. October 10 in St James Lutheran church , St. James. The Rev . August Herbert per- formed the double ring ceremony before' the altar decorated with white bouquets of flowers. Walter Williams of Lake Grove sang \Be- cause \ and \Our Father. \ The bride wore a dark blue lace stieet-length dress with lighter blue accessories and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white rorcs. Mrs. Florence Siebert of Ron- konkoma was her sister ' s attend- ant. She wore a pale blue , street- length dress with matching acces- sories and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink and blue roses. Clifford Siebert of Ronkonko- ma. brother-in-law of the bride , was best man. Following the wedding ceremo- ny a wedding supper was served for the immediate family :md bri- dal party at the Three Village Inn , Stony Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel spent their honeymoon at Montauk Point and will reside in Westhampton, where the bridegroom . , who is Airman 1/c is stationed at the Suffolk County Air Force base there. Aft- er his discharge in four months the couple will move to Philadel- p hia, Pa. STOLL—ELLINWOOD M* ss Lila-Anne Ellin wood. d:\ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l.indberg of Rehoboth , Mass., be- came the bride of Russell Stoll , son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll. Jr., of Gillette avenue , Bayport , at 9,\p. , m. October 10. The cere- mony was performed bv the Rev. Edit ' li\ Wolfe in Rehoboth Con- grentionn! church, '''be wedding music was played by the o rganist and the soloist was Mrs. Ellen Borden of Rehoboth. Church deco- rations were white carnations and fall flowers. The bride , who was given in marriage by her father , wore a waltz-length gown of Chantilly lace with a scoop neckline , three- quarter sleeves and a bouffant skirt over ruffled tulle. Her head- piece was a tiara with a silk illusion fingertip veil and she carried a cascade boquet of fall flowers. Matroii-of-honor was her sister , Mrs. Joseph Quirk of Mass- achusetts , who wore a cocktail- length gown of light blue silk organza with a full skirt , a sleeve- less fitted bodice and a matching stole. She wore a bow clip with a short veil and carried a cascade bouquet of lull flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Stoll of Bayport , sister of the bridegroom and Miss Deborah Laine of Greenwood , R. I. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Linda Und- id g, another sister of the bride. They all wore identical rose colored gowns and matching clips i'n.l bows with short veils. They carried cascade bouquets of fall flowers. Pest man was the bridegroom ' s brother , George Stoll , III , of Bay- port. The ushers were Carl Ellin- wood , brother of the bride , and Arthur Stoll of Bayport , a cousin of the bridegroom. The bride ' s mother wore an ice blue taffetta gown with mink- collar and cuffs and blue acces- sories. Her corsage was of white carnations. T h e bridegroom ' s mother wore navy blue taff?tta with beige accessories and a white carnation corsage. A reception was held for 250 guests at the Amvets hall in Rehoboth , Mass. After a week' s wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Stoll will make their home in Providence , R. I. The bride is a graduate of Case High school and Carnegie Medical Technology institute. She is em- ployed at the Providence Lving-in hospital , R. I. Her husband is a graduate of Bayport High school and is in the Naval service and stationed at Bayport. WILLIAMS — LEACH Miss Carol Leach , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Leach of 10 Terrifl' avenue , Sayviile , was mar- ried at 1:M0 p. m. October III to Lawrence Williams , son of Mrs. Harvey Williams of Hawkins ave- nue , Lake drove , and the late Mr. Williams , at the Methodist church , Lake Ronkonkoma . The Rev. Wil- liam Boone perfo rmed the cere- mony. The bride was attired in a light tan suit with matching accessories. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pitcher of Bohemia. Mrs. Pitcher , a sister of the bride- groom , were a navy blue suit with blue accessories. A reception was held at\ Bronco Charlie ' - in Oakdale for the im- mediate famil y and bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are both graduates of Sayviile High school and will reside in their new home in Blue Point. RUPPEL — ROMAN! Miss Lucretia Ann Eoraani , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Louis P. Romani of East Lake terrace , Lake Ronkonkoma , became the bride of John J. Ruppel , son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Ruppel of Bay avenue , Lake Ronkonkoma , at a solemn nuptial mass at 12 noon Saturday in St. Joseph' s R. C. church , Lake Ronkonkoma. The Rev. John Sheehan , the Rev . S. Thomas Minogue and the Rev. Charles Nosser officiated before the altar decorated with white chrysanthemums. The Oamily pews had white carnations and white satin bows. The choir of the Infant Jesus R. C. church in Port Jeffer- son sang the nuptial mass. The bride , who was g iven in mar- riage by her father , wore a gown of ivory satin , princess st y le with slightly rounded neck , long sleeves and buttons down the back. It was floor-length with a cathedral train. Her illusion veil , which was longer than the train , was attached to a wreath of ora n ge blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. The bridal ensemble was designed and made by Miss Mary Marinelli , an aunt of the bride. Mrs. Barbara Collins of Mer- rick , a niece of the bridegroom , was matron-of-honor. Mrs. Doris Wood and Miss Marie Wood of Lake Ron- konkoma were the bridesmaids. They wore floor-length princess styled satin gowns which were in three siiades of blue , the darkest being royal blue and worn by the matron-of-honor. The gowns had large bows with streamers at the back waistline. They carried cas- cade bouquets of yellow chrysan- themums. Their headpieces were matching satin bows with nose- length veils. William Collins , Jr., of Merrick , a nephew of the bridegroom , was best man. Louis A. Romani of Sta- ten Island , a brother of the bride , and Bernard Williams of Lake Ronkonkoma , wei - e the ushers. The bride ' s mother wore a floor- length gown of rose chiffon and a small beige hat . The bridegroom ' s mother wore a fioor-length dress of aqua chiffon and a small matching hat. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Following the wedding cere- mony, a reception for 100 guests was held in Bronco Charlie ' s Rest- aurant in Oakdale. The Debonaires furnished music for dancing. After a wedding tri p to the Po- cono mountains , where they will stay one week , they will travel for another week. On their return they will reside on Peri avenue in Hol- brook. Mrs. Ruppel is employed as a first grade teacher in the Ronkon- koma school , District 11 , and Mr. Ruppel is employed as a machinist with the New York Central rail- road. MUTH—INNES Miss Patricia Rose limes , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. M. I lines of 12 Livingston road , . Bell- port , became the- bride of Phili p J. Muth , Jr., son of Mr. Muth , Si- ., of lladdon avenue , Baltimore, Mil., and the late Mrs. Muth , at 12:15 p. m . Saturday at the Cathe- dra! of (lie Assumption in Balti- more , Md. Father Driscoll and Father Knott performed the cere- mony, at which 850 people were present. Escorted to the altar by her father , the bride wore a white silk organza gown with hand-em- br- idered flounces and a chapel train . Her fingerti p veil was of white tulle and she carried a bou- quet of white roses and lilies-of- the-valley. Miss Marth a Ellen McCaffrey of Baltimore , Md., was maid-of-hon- or. The bridesmaids were Miss Susan McCaffrey, Miss Catherine Knott , Miss Rosemary Knott, Miss Sally Pritchett and Miss Jeanie McDade , all of Baltimore. The flower girl was Miss Frances Muth. They were all dressed in empire-sty le gowns of Copenhagen blue silk organza with sashes of cb eper toned satin. They wore satin headbands with matching veils . The best man was Philip J. Muth , Sr., and the ushers were Jeremy limes. James Mead , John Mead , William Wells , Paul Gib- bons , Pierre Muth and Robert Rule, all of Baltimore; The bride ' s mother wore a sap- phire blue jersey dress with satin trim and black accessories. One hundred and twenty five guests attended a reception held at the Sheraton Belveder Hotel in Baltimore . The coup le left for a week' s honeymoon at Shenandoah Valley. When th- y return they will reside in Baltimore. The bride was educated at Notre Dame Preparatory school , Balti- more , and went on a tri p to Eu- rope following graduation . The bridegroom attended Boys ' Latin school and Johns Hopkins university. He is emp loyed in the family ' s firm , Muth Brothers. CLU B NEWS WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB The Patchogue Women ' s Repub- lican club will sponsor a rummage sale tomorrow and Saturday at 87 West Main street from i ) a. m. to 9 p. m. There will be home- made articles for sale. SENIOR LADIES' AID The Senior Ladies ' Aid society of Emanuel Luthera n church met last week with Mrs. Charlotte Wagner , presiding. Mrs. Fred Oeser heads the com- mittee for the rummage sale to be held October 27 to October 30 in the church basement. Assisting Mrs. Oeser are Mesdames Florence lioiweg, Mary Worthington , Fred Bouquet and Herman Hadeln. After the meeting- refreshments were served . by Mrs. Edward Moger , Mrs,- Rosa Wohr and Mrs. Worthington. A gift was presented to Mrs. Bouquet in honor of her Golden anniversary. SOROPTIMIST CLUB The Soroptimist Club of Suffolk county was presented with the Soroptimists Founders ' Day Trophy for the best represented club at the Soroptimist Federation of The Americas , Inc., Thirty-eighth An- niversary of Founders ' day held at Stouffer ' s Restaurant in Gar- den City October 13. The donor of the trophy, Dr. Jenith Stewart Kiee of the hostess club , Central Nassau , explained that this trop hy is the first to be presented. Each year at the Founders ' day dinner , the Loi. , :r Island Soroptimist clubs will compete for the trophy. The club which wins the trop hy three times vil! keep it. Mrs. lone Justice , president of the Suffolk County club , accepted the trophy in behalf of the club . Ihe address was given b y Gov- ernor Adelaide M. Blaetz , of The North Atlantic Region Soroptimist Federation of the Americas , Inc. The music for the program was supplied by Mrs. Anna Cullum of East Patchogue. The participating ciubs included Central Nassau , the hootess club; East Nassau , Hun- tington , North Shore and Suffolk county. Twelve members of the Suffolk club were present at the dinner. The Suffolk County club will be the Hostess club next year. * * * PATCHOGUE SOROSIS Patchogue Sorosls will meet at its clubrooms at 2:30 p. m. Wed- nesday for an afternoon of bridge. Hostesses will be Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. Griffith R. Owen. DAUGHTERS of ISRAEL-JACOB Ihe Daughters of Israel-Jacob Aid society will meet at Temple Beth-El at S p. m. November 5. In conjunction with the meeting and -h.ough the efforts of the Patchogue Electric Light Com- pany, the Ladies ' auxiliary of the Long Island Farmers institute will demonstrate what can be done with the potato , giving various rgeipes to p lease the palate and streteji the budget. The Daughters are having a rummage sale at 188 West Main street , Patchogue ' (opposite the mill) for the balance of this week and all of next week. Hours are from 10 to 4 p. m. onday through Friday. Home card parties will be held during October and into Novem- ber b y the Daug hters. Anyone interested in having a card party at her home , kindly contact Ann Weiner at GRover 5-5350. * * * BARN DANCE Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2913 and the Ladies ' auxiliary will jointly sponsor a barn dance to be held at the VFW hall , 23 Eduward s streets , Patchogue at 9 p. m. Saturday. Says Mrs. Emil Bitther , president of the auxiliary , \Come in old clothes , bring your friends and have the time of your life. \ Music for dancing will be played by Bill King ' s orchestra with Millie King calling the square dances. * * * JAYNE-LATTIN AUX. Jayne-Lattin auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars , held its monthly business meeting Monday night at the V.F.W. hall on Edwards street. The. auxiliary was honored by a visit from Mrs. Julia Mikalowski , president of the county council; airs. Agnes King, past district president; Mrs. Estelle Fink , past county president; Mrs. Margueri te Schaller , VAVS representative and past district president; and Mrs . Jane Schmidt. An insp iring speech was given by Mrs. Mikalowski concerning the need for volunteers at the Veter- ans Administration hospitals. Mrs . Schaller spoke on the many ac- tivities carried out by the volun- teers and urged all who could to nttend the orientation course at North port Veterans hospital No- vember 2. A motion was made to dispense with the usual social meeting scheduled for that evening to make it possible for the ladies to attend the course. Elections were held to fill va- cant offices. Mrs . James Dougherty wns elected senior vice president and Mrs. William Rowland , two- year-trustee. Plans were made for a card party to be held on November 11 with Mrs. Burnell Smith , chair- man. A committee was formed to make final plans for the Coming Out dinner for patients from North- port Veterans hospital to be held November 15. After the business meeting, re- freshments were served at a table decorated by Mrs. Leo Morgan with a Halloween theme. . * * WSCS TO ENTERTAIN The Sunday school children of the Patchogue Methodist church will be entertained at a party for the United National Interna- tional Children ' s Emergency fund , (UNICEF ) on Halloween ' in the parish hall . The Woman ' s Society of Christian Service will be the hostess . The party will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. and the children will bring pennies which they have collected. Games , refreshments nd favors will be enjoyed. Mrs. Byron Jones and Mrs. Adolfo Sali- nas are chairmen . * * * BROOKHAVEN SPRIGS The Brookhaven Hospital Sprigs will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the hospital. Hostesses are Mes- dames Tracy B. Terry, Alfred Snyder , William H. Jamieson and George Breuker. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST Mrs. Frances Spitale was in- stalled as chief companion of the Companions of the Forest of Am- erica in an impressive ceremony last Thursday night in the K of C hall on Academy street. The installing officer was Mrs. Anne. Fleckenstein of the Ella Evan. - circle , Freeport , supreme deputy acting marshal. The Sunshine de- gree team of New York conducted a colorful drill. About 100 guests were present. Also installed were Mrs. Mary Silberbusfh , past chief; Mrs . Mil- lie Fusaro , sub chief; Mrs. Greta Schubert , chaplain; Mrs. Beverly Horndrup, recording secretary; Mrs. Tessie Ricco, financial sec- retary; Mrs. Frances Schwab, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Kerr , right guide; Mrs. Eleanor Zuffato , left guide; Mrs. Mary Perry, inner guide; Mrs. Stella Salvatoro , outer guide; Mrs. Jennie Fuc ' ei. Mrs. Marie Gillette , Mrs. Betty Fisher trustees; Mrs. Marion Taylor , hostess; Mrs. Mary Jennings , Pianist. Mrs. Fleckenstein presented Mrs. Silberbusch , past chief , with a gold p in and also a special award of a \ gold ring for her hard work and outstanding achievements for the circle. Mrs. Fusaro was in charge of the affair. The tables were dec- orated with fall leaves , chrysan- themums and pumpkins. The cen- terpiece was a cake decorated wi th the. colors of the order and a basket of red roses, baked by Mrs. Silberbusch. A covered supper was served. » * * WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP The members and friends of the Women ' s fellowshi p of the Con- gregationa l churc h of , Patchogue enjoyed a program of -beautifu l colored slides and interesting com- mentary presented by Miss Ger- trude Burgess who mqde an ex- tensive tour of England, France and Ital y this summer. An un- usual feature of Miss Burgess ' program was a considerable num- ber of slides of famous paintings of the old masters and modern impressionists taken in the Louvre and other museums. Final plans are being made for the annual fall bazaar and lunch- eon to be held in the church November 4. Christmas corsages , cards , stationery, and a cookbook of favorite recipes of members and friends will be on sale at the bazaar as well as the usual selec- tion of handmade gifts , food , white elep hants , flowers and mys- tery packages . The devotional service was con- ducted by Mrs. Clifford Scarlett. The hostesses were Mesdames Wil- liam Hargreaves , John Murray and Alden T. Stuart. \TEWf VWEHQ ar « Mr - and Mrs - Walter Sheehan , who 1M1 VVL. I \V E J UD were married October 11 in St. Joseph' s R. C. church , Lake Ronkonkoma. The Rev . S. Thomas Minogue performed the ceremony. The bride is the former Miss Carolyn Audrey Flynn of Sayviile. —Johnson ' s Studio BLUE POINT—The next meet- ing of the Patchogue Business and Professional Women ' s club , under the gavel of Mrs. John Gillam of East Patchogue , will be held Tues- day, with a social hour at (3 p. m. r.nd dinner at 7 p. m. at the County Republican clubhouse on Atlantic avenue here. An interesting program is plan- ned by the program chairman and first vice president , Mrs. Paul Eve of Brookhaven. BPW Club Dinner Meeting In Blue Point Tuesday Frances Johnson Many cooks swear by the Mc- intosh. They ' re grand , but this cook swears by the Cortland. A superb apple for either eating or cooking, the Cortland has just the proper tartness. App les are coming in -fast and furious \ right now , and several different kinds. In fact they are leading the fruits rig ht now — with pears , especially Bosc pears , a close second. Apples and Bosc pears are both low in calories , with pears a bit lower though . We have had several pear reci pes but after all is said and done pears are really best just like they are. You can bake them but they lose a little of their flavor. But app les — they ' re like the widow ' s cruise, recipes for them flow on forever. Fix them in dozens of different ways. If you make apple sauce be sure to add a half of a lemon thinly sliced and a little lemon juice in the sauce. Sprinkle a little nutmeg on the top and there you are . Perhaps the best of all is apple pie — the man ' s tavorite . Our New England forefathers knew what they were doing when they had apple pie for breakfast. Try it sometime — if a piece should be left over at dinner. Ten chances to one you won 't find it in the morning though — another re- frigerator robber will get there first. So here is our very favorite recipe for A pple Pie. We 'll use this recipe without a name , the giver is modest (not like us , we brag about our recipes). It' s a marvelous App le Pie. APPLE PIE 2 cups flour I cup shortening One half cup water a little salt Add shortening to flour and salt and blend until smooth. Add water , mixing lightly and handling as little as possible. Divide crust in two parts. Roll out. Line ungrea.sed pie pan and save other half for top crust. Filling Cover bottom of crust with about one half cup sugar (light brown or white ) mixed with a little flour. Fill with sliced apples. Add 1 cup suga r , a p inch of salt , a pinch of flour mixed with cinna- mon and nutmeg. The spices may be measured according to ta s te . Pour over 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Bake at about 400 degrees for around 40 or 45 minutes. P. S. The sugar would vary a bit with the tartness of the apples used. A Pinch of This and A Pinch of That THERE ' S A N EW T R EAS UR E IN T HE K JLVW TREASURE CHEST THE BSG R -^JlVAL The Oval Diamond , the first new diamond shape 1 in years , is a remarkaWIe achievement not onl y for its beaut y, but for Us larger appearance. In this elongated shape , the diamond looks considerabl y : larger than a round diamond of the same wei g ht; yet , because there is less waste in cutting, the oval, actuall y may cost less than the traditional brilliant- cut gem (all other qualities being equal , of course). Our enthusiasm for the nev/ oval diamonds is so great that we were careful to select for our cus- tomers onl y those that meet Treasure Chest stand- ards—which means they are definitel y superior in every way. Come in; let us show you our new treas- ure. You 'll love it! Like all ROSE diamonds , the Bi g Oval can be purchased on a convenient bud- i get payment p lan and can , at any time , be traded in for full purchase price toward any other diamond in our stock. / ' \ ¦ ¦ The scales testif y that THE SCALES . , these two diamonds are ¦ ' <f'\ TELL THE , $^ \t 'ie some wei g ht. Yet in ¦* STORY *' * appearance , the one on the ri g ht , The Bi g Oval , looks bi gger , its g lorious sparkle emanating from a larger surface. m^e^ew-e^M 9 74 Eas t Main Street GR 5-1441 Patch ogue COME IN FOR FREE, ENTRY BLANK FOR SWISS VACATION AND MANY PRIZES ; FAL L SCHEDULE 1959 . . . THE SEA HAWK i ' Between ; ; BRIDGEPORT , Conn. , and PO RT JEFFERSON j ' > Passenger Service Only ; \ NOW UNTI L FURTHER NOTICE j I MONDAY Leaves Port Jefferson : \ ; thru . „ ., 7:30 AM - & 4\ -30 P.M. ! ! <JAT!TRr»AV Leaves Brid geport: ; ! SATURDAY 8:3 0 A .M. & 5:30 P.M. ¦ ! ciixin t vc. Leaves Tort Jefferson: « . SUNDAYS 3;30 {>M & 5 . 30 p M . ' OSL Y Leaves Brid geport: ; ; iL30 P.M. & 6:30 P.M. j ; FAKE $2.50 per pereon one way. No half-fare rates. ' , , Crossing lime: 45 minutes. Daylight Saving Time when in ; { effect , and timetable is subject to change without notice. ' \ The Bridgeport & Port Jefferson Steamboat Co. i > Phones : liridgeport: KDison 1-5993; Port Jefferspn: PO 8-0286 ! ELECTROLYSIS \ Latest Method Medically Approved MRS. M. WEBER Electrol ysis Specialist 1 EAST SMITH STREET CENTRAL ISLIP , L. I. By Appointment ATIantic 9-1737 CE 4-6108 For the Most Complete News of Suffolk County Read The Patchogrue Advance A harvest card party will be held Octnl .er 2l. i , sponsored by Old Glory Chapter 022 , Order of the Eastern Star , at the Pulaski club- house on Falcon avenue, beKiuningf at 8 p. m.. according' to Worthy Matron Mrs . George Stoneman. Chairman of the party as well as ways and means is Mrs. Wal- ter Si-liaefer of East Patchogue Mrs. Marshall Shaw is the ticket chairman , ami a large awards table is being arranged by Mrs. George Brown. Many awards will be made that night. Other hiirli- i;^r!)t:< it'iil be lable . -invmls , dec- orations and refreshments . Get spot cann. An Advance rlaRsilied advertisement will get you quick cash for thos e surplus items you no longer need. —Adv. Harvest Card Party Set B y Order of Eastern Star
