{ title: 'Port Jefferson times-echo. (Port Jefferson, N.Y.) 1931-1935, August 21, 1931, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn88075685/1931-08-21/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075685/1931-08-21/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075685/1931-08-21/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075685/1931-08-21/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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OMes t Air &Seras Mfelk Eesnfat s | Glass , Accident ally Discover ed | in Ancient Phoenicia , Is Still One of the Gr eatest Marve ls Glass is one of the world' s greate st marvels. While it is fragile and trans- parent , it protects us as do stone and wood. But how much do we really know about it? The acci dental discovery of glass dates back to ancien t Phoenecla. In the absence of larg e stones on the sandy beach where they camped, oarsmen used bloc ks of \ natron \ from the snip ' s cargo to suppor t their cooking- utensils In the fire, the blocks melted and ran in a slow strea m over the heated sand Nature ' s chem istry went to work. Car- bona te of soda from tbe natron fused with the sand to produce silicate of soda, a form of glass. Thus glass was first know as a \-Jump o f mystery. \ We now produce in excess of $250 , - 000 .000 worth of glass year ly and repu- table physicians tell us that our span o f life will incr ease if we will use still more— let more light into pur homes. A local glass dealer whom we can conscientious ly recomme nd Is the Bay Shore Glass and Frame Company at 180 East Main St., Bay Shore. They supply all kinds of glass for building, wh ich include s ordinary and plate glass for windows , art g lass , mirrors , and figured glass. Special non-shattering glass for automobiles will be installed while you wait. Michael Graybo sch , the propri etor was one of the first to stock , and install Vitaglass , the new g lass which permit s passage of the healt h-giving ultra- v iolet sun rays. It should be Installed in every room touche d by sunlight. Vitaglass is . as vital as sunl ight itself to anaemic people. Telephone Bay Shore 55 and learn more about this new sc ientific, achievement. STONY BROOK Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bu r hyte left this Keek for a visit with his parents nt Barnereld . N. Y. Bora on Monday. August 3rd. a daughter. Shirley Mae. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nugent at the Southampt on Hospi s al . Mr s. Nugent was Miss Beat- rice Darling of this place. Invitations have been issued bv Mr. ana i Srs. T. W. Campbell for the \ mai- ria g e -of their daughter . Dorothy Alice to Mr. Henry J. Quick. The ceremony will be perfor med in the Setauket Pre s- byterian Churc h on Sa t urdav . Sept. 5th at 6 p. m. v Mrs. Leoca o. Newton and two ' daur.hr .ers motored to Roslyn Heights and spent the weekend -with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Schneider. Mrs. H. E. Biele and daughter . Myrtle o f Brookly n are spending two weeks w ith her sister , Mrs. Charles J. Zim- mer lein Miss DeVora Jukes of Brookly n is visiting; her aunt , Mrs . Charles J. Wil- l iamson. ¦ ' • Mrs. J. A. Squire has returned from * week' s vis it with relatives ' at Mattf tuci, N. Y. Mrs. x A. Laph am received the $100 in gold on which shares were sold for the benefit of the Fire Dept. Mr. and Mrs. L, h. Young, Mrs Elizabeth 'McEriea . fi . ' aVd .. son re cently left by auto for the west. Mr. and Mrs. L s Gr a nde BccMey are entertaining his parents i roni Port- landvill e. N. Y\ . n ¦ Mr. Edgar S. Howell, assistant cash- ier of the Bank of Suffolk County . Is enjoy ing a two weeks ' vacation from his duties. Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Miller are enjo ying a two weeks ' visit with his mother , Mrs. K. Y. Miller at Wopowog Cottage? . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hohmann have returned from a two weeks ' trip through Connect icut and Massachusetts and were accompan ied home by a niece Miss Mary Johnson, and will remain for a visit. Mrs. Oscar Wah l bcrg of West Haven. Conn., is _yisitlng Mrs. J. J. Plaliaven. Mr. Samuel H. West of East Setauket and granddaughter. Mrs. William i Cra wford of B l oo m fleld. K, J., were re- - cent visitors at the M. E. Parsonage. Mrs. Allen McCIearnen and twe children of Brooklyn are visiting with her parent s, Rev, an d Mrs. C. E. 'Wil- liams. , • . ' • \ Mr. and Sirs. R. C. Williams of Rich- mond Hill spent the weekend with Ids parents , the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Wil- liams. . . . . | Mr. and;Mrs. ; John Wubbenhoist and Mrs. He rman- Kraft with daugh ter v isited :with -the Rev. and Mrs. C. E Williams on A l onday. J Mr. and Mrs. J..Osborn . sister of Mrs. Williams , -nn d. daughter. Mrs . E. F. Kannl g visited ar. the M. E. parsonage on Sunday afteraoon. The ' of ficers and member or the Stony Brook Fire Department and al- jso the mem bers of the Ladies Aux- iliary wish to thank all those who participated in making their lair and carn ival a.success. t his summer in Wisconsin Is now - vis- iting his parents for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Knri Moore has been enterta rn \ - i in g her lather and mother, Mr. and I Mrs. McClure of Bellefontaine , Ohio , also her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger and son of Columbus , Ohio. .Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hutchinson i entertaine d as dinner guests Sunday, I Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Talfor, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Talfor, Jr., and daughter Phylis , and Mr. Theo- dore Talfor of Lynbrook , L. I. Mrs. Pauline Perry of Bridgeport, ! Conn., has been the guest of Mrs. ' Lorenzo Hutchinson the past week. I The sale and supper given by the Harbor Post at the Neighborhood House last week was very successful and tbey wish to tha nk all those who assisted them in any way. Mrs. William Dolan and three daughters , Marguerite , Mar y and Kathleen of New York City aie visit- ing Mrs. William Ffeiffcr. Miss Mary LeVene Jorg enson who visited the fleet off Montauk on Wed- nes day, Aug. 12 . with Mrs x - Edwin Brown dined on the N. SS. Marble- head , Mr. Brown being an officer on the Marble head. Bernard , Kenneth and Lloyd Deck- man wa lked over from Patchogue on Sunday morning and arrived in time for dinner with their aunt , Mrs. Rob- ert Gerard, who motored home with them later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wells are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheeler of Philadelp hia, Pa. Mrs. Lewis Young ^ o f Merrick is s pending her vacation of two weeks with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones. Miss Kate Strong is visiting friends in Brandon . Vermont. Mr. Elleson Seaman of Jamaica Is spending two weeks vacati on in his bunga low on Quaker Path. Mrs. Sea- man spent the week-end with him. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith of Qua ker Pat h and Mr. and Mrs. Elle- son Seaman motored to Westiampton on Tuesday evening and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jameson. iSfl ! AVAILAB L E ' -'Mil : rSI I ad V antages : ' \ ;i; I t Avail yoursel i of the advan- i | tages of the helpf u l reliable )§v H i service of this Bank. Con- . _ \ ' Ir a , Ml : suit our Off iters f reely when f g j 1 ; ' in doubt as to any problem. I I 1 Capital - 100 , 000.00 J Surplus and Profits over 190 ,000.00 ; j I t f » & E w m]p mf if msm I! il y \ F & J?ff i S bSGi i 3f J ; , — ' ¦ r . -Cj l \ \ .. . . ' - - _ _* * ) \ ( l £ l = • == < J fr r l Ef B A NK WITH THEtCHIMEICLOCKf ^ jg I Biinil l l ll l ' OB g ^ N'Z eD ' I 8 . B S. J IIHlTlTnT l TMtfrl i ¦ ! - ¦' . ' ¦¦' \ u . \ \ \ :— ' \ r. —i .. - \ * * E very time your motor turn s over it costs you money ... in gas and oil , wear and tear. With Hupmobile ' s Free - wheeling, lOOO engine revolutions take you as far as 1500 used to. That' s why Free- wheeling is a long step towa rd free riding 1 HUP MOBILE • . . ' \ .1 F SBE- - 11 IEBUNO AT NO B.CTJA COST . .. CBNTCB V SIX SEDAN. S9S5 ; CENTUBT- BO OT SBDAM , S12»5 ; THREE OTHER EIGHT S PBOU $1595 TO 52295: PR ICES AT FACTORY ROBERT F. WELL S , : ' STONY BROOK NEW YOKE m W » beltava rh e Hapm»bll » to be tho bait cor of IN dau In His vn j tjd \ . . ' . ' * - .. . .-- . . . . . - . . . . .;. , . , ' . ; ''' ^ K . ^^ i ^ wv ' » ' \ ' ' ' s s= a YOUR 1101 ^ 1 1 ^ Does It Compare With Your Neighbor ' s? Quality in b uilding materials is high. Price , ore low. This is beca use of low consumption during tlie pant few years . Nat- ¦¦ ' • , ' urally, with low output , manufacturers are able to concentrate on high grade product.. Naturally, too , with lessened demand co me, a radical drop in price.. What does thi. mean to you ? V ! Ju.t thi. . . . that if you con.ider building you 'll do youwclf ,] 'i and your community- more good by. building now than at any ' n time durante the pa.t decade. Think thi. over , t hen C0lmlU _IL w ith u». .. . ' • ' • PHONE PORT JEFFERSON 105 ; : n - ^ • V - .. V ., -; „ : 1| ,„ K . Ull |; . ' - , ' • ' ' ¦' :'l >l « iiti ' , ' -motl ,_. \ ' ; - '> 'i' ni bin, :<ilin !-, , . , • Lo per Bros. Lumber £to . - ' * ^^ ^ : ^ v J !!teI ' l i JH U US i. ' VUVUVI3 , EPISCOPAL Rev. Charles A. Livingston Choral Eucharist and sermon 9.00 A- M. Church school 10.30 A. M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ©d d Fellows ' Bail , Port Jefferson A branch of The mother Church . T he First Church of Christ , Scientist , in Boston , Mus s. Services each Sunday morning at 11:00 o ' clock. Reading room open first and third Fridays from 2.30 to 5 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and to use the read ing room. 8r..t ?AVh'S MJTHERAN CBUBCH John 3. Vfa O X , Pas tor 'Sunday school every Sun day at 10 A. M. < . Divine serv ice with sermon at 7. 30 P. M. Everybody welcome. / (Continue d from Pa ge one) mnn , Brlm fteld, Mass., P irst Aid nnd Li fe-Saving Institute. Storting August 21 to tlie 29th Mr. Jones will give Instruction in Port . ' Jefferson , Millers Place and Wes t Meadow Beach. On Monday, Wednesday nnd Fri day mornin gs at 10 o ' clock, Mr. Jones wi ll give swimming lessons at the public bench a t Millers Pl n ce. On Tuesday, Thursda y and Saturday mornl n n s swimmin g lessons will be given at . . public benfh at Wc i t Meadow. Ever)' af ternoon from Monday to Frid ay swimmin g lessons will be given nt the Pavilion on tlie west side of Port Jel- ferson Harbor nt 3 o ' clock. Jun ior Life saving Instruction will be given nt tlio Inst named place- every after- noon at 4 o ' clock nnd Senior Life , . , Saving Instruction at 5 p. m, | [ j Mr , Jojics comes to our commun ity ¦ ' ¦ by Invitation from Uin Port Jefferson ,; . I Chapter of the American fled Cross. i . ' . This service Is offered , to everyone free ¦ ' < ¦ • ot charge ns one of the activities of the local chapter. Mr, Jones was here . last year nnd tau ght ninny people , , - Y ; ' e r ncclally hoys and s trls , how w • • . awlm. Many odu l ls and junior * tool: ; ! . Hi. life savin g course «nd twenty per- j • Mr * ' v* t s«l the We t avtn e wtamln a - •; Uon and received tlie life sa vers In- • ' ¦ . al gnU. ;.;: . : M ¦ ,. . ' , ; . ; , ¦ - ¦: . . •;¦: . \ - . ' ¦l i l a! ii ' t v ' '\' i \* '\ ' J ,r .:. ' . ' i . • . ' ' i ' . ' , !. ' ^ : ' . ' . -/ • ' ¦ \' ( ^ ' ; ' MW* ii i T ' .-^i J -. y' . ^^ SWIMMING LESSONS BY RED CROSS AGENT \Why a Flower Show?\ , some ma y sa y. Because one sees the great beau- , g - ^ - „j. , ' y others can create , receives an ln- S t S fcg& Phitean , and may ga away and do W hat a ioy to triumph over trie cul- tivation of a di fficult flower , and see . .. , ' it arra yed In all Its beauty. Do we not often king for some- thin g beautiful to: do3 \We are not aware that there , with in reach of our ij* , - - hnnds , In the vase of Kowers , Ues the possibility of a beautiful creatio n. \ A flo w er show Is not simply flowers in conta iners ' standin g in a row. Every wa y one looks , there should be pi c - tures , and that is why we s tudy tlie , backgroun d against which to place our ¦ exhibits. v ,. There arc the flowers for size and beaut y one may raise in their garden, — and-trrct u are n!so ~ llic flowers that wo ma y obtain anywhere which we . .. ¦ j call \ arrange ment\ nnd make up the pictures In a flower show , or in our ' _ : homes, \Spake full well, in langu age qua int J and olden, One who dwcl l eth by the castled i Rhine, ] When lie . ca lled the flowers , so b lue ] and olden Stars Uiat in earth' s f irma ment do sh ine. \ So the Belle Torre people re g nrd the flowers, nnd so they came laden w ith lUuun is lor Hie Flower Sliow ' lust week. Belle Terr e Garden Club j ( Continued from Page One) by a score of 12 to 9. Several of the I officers enjoyed golf at the Belle Terre [ links. In the evening a dance was put on at the west side pavilion and man y of the townspeople were present. A group of Port Jefferso n people were ' entertained aboard the Barney by Commander Es t es on Sunday between the hours of 3 and 6 at tea. The vil- lagers were heartily , welcomed by the o fficers of the Barney and they en- jo yed a most delightful after noon. Hundreds of people from Port Jef- ferson and vicinity inspected the de- s troyer while she lay at anchor in the mouth o f the harbor. . A gig:, manned by two sailors from the vessel made round tr ips to and from the village dock. Every courtesy was shown the vis itors , and an o fficer explained In detail ever ything of interest aboard j DES T ROY E R BARNE Y LEAVES THE HARBOR ; RETURN S TO FLEET Morning worship 10:30. Sermon bj the pastor : The Satisfying Christ. Sunday School i l:45. At Kockj Point 2:30. Y. P. S. C. E. at the church 7:30 p. m. Bible Truths Based on Nature , Leader , John R. Davis. JIT. SINAI CON«RBGATI ONA & Rev. Frank V oorhe es 9:<5 a. m. — Church School. Classes for adults. 11:00 a. m. —Morning Worship . Ser- mon: \ Regeneration by Relax- ation. \ 8: 00 j). m. —Evening Service. A union service of the M. E. Baptis t and Presbyteria n Churches of Port . Jefferson. The Sew Wats on S. Wallace will prea ch. FIRST PRE SBYTERIAN\ CHURCH George J. RlesU r , Minister Sunday School 10 a. m. Mornin j .; worship at 11 o ' c lock. Sermon , \ Hoy Jesus Spent His Time. \ Un ion eveninj serv ice at 8 o ' clock in the Presbytoriat Church. The Baptist minister wi] preach. Sermon, \ \ Love That Seek: Expression. \ Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o ' clock. FIRST BAPOTST CHURCH Wa tson S. AVal l ace , Pastor t he vessel. Before saying fnrewell . Co mmander E s tcs , for the oincers and sailors ol the Barney, expr essed thanks to the Chamber of commerce and the cit- i z ens of Por t Jeff e rson for the won- derful and most cordial reception ex- tended to them miring their visit in Port Jefferson. ( Continued From Page One) house has since been vacant. Some furniture was stored there, but noth- ing of any great value. There were over 300 crippled chil- dre n in t he mnln building, only a short distanc e from the burning house , but they were in no danger ; at any time during the fire. The Sis- ters at the Home -went through tlie v.awls an d calmed their fears , and little or no excitement , \ was manifest nhile the firemen fought the flames. The building was formerly the old Hunt homestead , a landmark at Port Jefferson. Over 35 years ago it was purchased by the late John Blddle , a New York City piano manufact urer who re built the house and made a palailal summer residence. Mr. Bid- die lived ther e for several summers , an d at that time was a very influen- tial citizen of the village, being ac- tive in its chic affairs. After Mr. Bid- die ' s death , thc pro perty was acquired by the Catholi cs who have since built one of the finest and best equipped homes for cripp led and defective chil- dren in New York state. LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE THAT DESTR OYS OLD B1DDLE HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jorda n of Wood- haven visited Mi. and Mrs. Alber t Jordan over the week-end. Mr. and M rs. H. B. Maybeck enter- tained Mr. C. S tcierdierck s and a frie i id over t he week- c n o . Mrs. Harry A. Maybeck of Poquott Village spent Sarurday in Hunting- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hach nlen bave re turned from their sojourn in 3few H ^ mrjshire , ' P reston ' Hazelwo o d of Brooklyn is spending a few days of his vacation with , bis aunt , Mrs. Elizabeth Ander- son o f JHx j uott V U L ig e. 3Irs. Sarah Randall who has been v isiting relatives in Deep River , C onn , has recently,ret urned to her home In Po<iuott Village. 3 Iiss IjUian Randall who has been ab r oa d ,, f er six ;Wee 3cs has just arrived In Setauket.; { . . \ ' The \ \ yah \ Brunts and Wests sur- prised Mrs. Ja mes A. Van Brunt for the da y on Wednesday, it being the occasion of her b irthday. B orest West who has been spending Setauket Mr. an d Mrs. Edward Boxheimer of. Brooklyn , formerly of Port Jefferson, are the prou d parents of girl twins , born August 1st at the Coney Island Hospital in Brooklyn. One little girl we ighed thr ee pounds and her sister a little more. They were both put into an incubator and afe reported doing wel l. Mrs. Bosheimer is also recuper- ating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Box h eimer of Port Jeffers on are the grandparents of the t iny twins. Incuba tor Saves Tiny Boxheimer Twins RPS B ? ; H ' ¦* r? ** # >~ - ' i ^ *: - . ' •\ r \ - \ - - . \ =^ - - - I IT ' S GOOD T A ST E j • f TO - I NVITE THEM BY 1 CE^SS SI ™^ ^j^^^^^^^^ | H 9 <'' * T {B> ' t > '' ' Jr - ^ ¦¦Hi ' o f - town invitations bv tele- ¦ \ ' fl ^^F^ST* ,. \ •¦S ^ B to E S? - ' S? - ' ^i- l ^ r ^ t' I ffl iHK ^S^ - > twcnty . four-hour>a . 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