{ title: 'Sag Harbor express. (Sag Harbor, Long Island, N.Y.) 1947-current, October 28, 1948, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn90066145/1948-10-28/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-10-28/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-10-28/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-10-28/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
r1 « . ..;:;_.‘ . ’a s‘ ‘E1?! ‘ 5’! . 2, '3; am rumba: ‘=jr Ä 0c:!!6’a7tx¢-sac; ms %cn‘u_nc;n LOYALTY mourn 3 IN METIIOIMST DHUBCII , tgeginnmg next Sunday the Math» ndist Church,‘ Madison Street. gist‘ having a Church Loyalty Crusade. The major emphasis will \be pl Á ed on iaithfui attendance at our services. of worship, and weekday activities. . or Ltmai um.-est -- CULVER o1rEN~H0Us:: IN Human are T 65TH WEDDING. ANNIVERSARY On Saturday‘ .aft'ernoaa2':, ‘October __16, at 2:30 dclock, Miss Sally J. Culver; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culver’ of Southampton was marrieici to George W. Higgins, son of Mr; and Mrs. Frank I-I_iggins,. 21156 of that village. The «ceremony was performed at the bride’; home. The‘ ,aitendants wgre Mrs. William Cul-4 vex, sister-in-law of the bride and William Mahoney. both pf south- armpton. : AQ;n Su’nc1?.ay, October 31st,.’ Mr’. and ,1‘J:'Vsj. Samuel. Garypie, will have been married 65 years and. hold. open.-' house at their Franklin Avenue home from 5 to 7 p. ~:_11.« Mr. and Mrs. John Allen C1&fVe- land are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo‘? Mooney in Cumberland. Md._ Mr. Mooney is a brother of. Mrs. Clevea land and is circuiation manager of ‘the ! Times‘ ‘may’ are alsaa visiting; at Pimlica in Bel» timore, Pllilip Spitz spexit the week exit! hare. - _ ‘- A‘ I 3,.» \\ ‘ M)‘ . C '7“ ‘,_ L .{ 3| Roger Butts has been in at his- home on Division‘ Street. ' A Phyuis Mam has taken a peg:-» tion in the Race Pharmacy‘, on Main Street. \ ¢ . Mr. and Mrs. Bart Famulara of Jackson Heights are the proud par- ents of a cfaughter, Nancy Ann, born Catcher 11. They also have a son, Robbie. Mrs. Famularo was The ‘Sunday of. Loyalty Month is membership Sunday. That. is next Sunday. Oct. 31. , Every member should attend this first service. The sermon will -be: “At the Heart of the Church!’ Community Sunday win be ob- served on Nov. 7th. The sermon will be: “On. th.e“A1't «of. Living “in Sag Harbor.” = ’ Youth Sunday will be observed on Nov. 14th. Young peopie wi bg‘ given a »piace‘in* Morning Wor- s, 1;». \ Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Nlorais of Southampton. are on .a trip to Cape Cod celebrating their tw.entfy«- wedding ~anni=versary.. Mrs. Mary R. Bohn of .Henry street also made the trip with Dr. and Mrs. Morris. On October 19th a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pgckliahon in the Southamgton. Hos-T pita . M;-. and Mrs, Higgins will reside in Southampton, upon their return from .a brief honeymoon. the former Roherta Smith of this vi}lag\e. Mrs. C.‘ Arthur Baumann was caued. to Richmond Hill Sunday be- cause of the «death of her lather. Mr. Wei}. M1.-. Baumann an d MR. 8.: MRS. HORACE PIER'.SON~ OF NOYAC DIE WITHIN WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pierson 01' Noya died within a week of each other. . ‘ L ~._‘,#, ~ Family’ Day will be observed on Sunday, November 21st. Families are asked to sit together at Morn- ing Worship. Sunday School child- ren are encouraged to bring their parents, and parents are urged. to bring their families. Recognition will be given to the largest family present; and to all 100%, attendance families. ' Mrs. Pierson passed away ‘Friday, ‘Oct. 1»5t’n at the age of seventy-four. The Rev. Donald, Crawford conduc- ted funeral‘ services in Southamp- ton. Monday morning, Oct. 18th, at 10 a. m., and burial followedm Oakland Cemetery. Mr. Pierson, Southampton Town constabie for many years, died. in his Noyac home Wed., Oct. 20th. He was seventy-nine’ years of age. Fun- era} services were conducted Sat—- urday afternoon by the Rev. Don- ald Crawford and burial was in Oakland Cemetery. .Surviving the couple are two sons, Earl of Houlton, Me., and Har- old of Middletown, Conn, and a daughter, Mrs. Carl Larsen of Port» Iand, Conn. ‘Mrs. Pierson is sur- vived also by a brother, Raymond Condit, Montclair, N. J., and a sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Condit, Orange, N. J. Mrs. James 8. Strong of Bridge- hampton, sister of Mr. Pierson is aiso among the survivers. daughtér Mice who is attending school in Hempstead left yesterday {to attend the funeral Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. Lioyd Bassett, Jr. are on. a vacation. Williams- burg Va., is among the places of in» terest they are visiting. ' Mrs. Agnes Somers is seriousky ill in the Southampton Hospital} Did you see the pretty mums in the window of the Edwards Com- pany on Division Street? Mrs. ‘E. has that decorative touch. A 7-115 scan was born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford, Jr.. oi New York on Sunday, October 24. Mrs. Arthur Jenes returned home on Thursday of last week af- ter spending four days» as a (Rele- gate to the State Convention at the Sons and Daughters oi Liberty held at Albany. Ensign and Mrs. Frank Gerecke and Dolores Mulvihill of Brooklyn were in town over the week and to attend the testimonial dinner to Father Zebrowski and Father Hol- land. The fifth Sixndazi, New. 28, is Guest Sunday. Each ‘worshipper $5 asked to bring a guest - a neigh- “or. a friend, a classmate, a. iellosv workman or business associate; any was who it not attending church elsewhere. ‘X §\ MMIYGAELE T. JAFFE ' Insurance ' Bonds We have high hopes for the suc- cess of our Church Loyalty Crusade Our gaal is 50% increase in atten- dance during Loyalty Month and at least a 39% increase during the coming months. 4'\ \“aia:¢ ., ‘?,—-\”\'w,;°f$'. “? \‘-*1‘55..? if \G.!.” Insurance HOME BUREAU NEWS A club program has been plan» ned for 2‘ o'clock, Monday, Nov. 1, at the home of Mrs. R. S. Corwin. We urge you to be present for the short business meeting and a most timely talk on citizenship, interest» ing because of the iarthcoming Presidential election. Our guests will he Mrs. Clarence Halsey of Water Mia, who is our district committee member far the Home Bureau Hoard in Riverhead and Mrs. John A. Herrick at Southamp-» ton the speaker of the .a!ternoon. Hostesses for the tea which wiil £o1~ Eow the tall: are Mrs. Red K. Wright and Mrs. E. P. Thormaxm. S P. 3 . : On: Tuesday or this week ‘William F. Miller. son of. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Miller at North Haven, was pmmoted to Lieutenant in the New York City Fire Department and 35- signed to a Queens Station. Yesterday morning while the Otter Pond, Dan MCIa8 hook-. ed a 15 3.4 the striper. Raiph Lake caught twro striped bass one weigh- ing in the neighborhood of 15 ‘tbs and the other 7 1-2 tbs. ‘ Weekend guests at the Flower Hill House were Mr. and Mrs. J. Brandmeyer, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E‘. W. Lembard. Union city, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lundquest, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lattanzio are the proud parents of a daqghter Melanie Joyce, born ta them 311 the Southampton Howital Tuesday. The Lattanzios 3.15:0 have anather daughter. ‘A daughter, Raelm Leah. was ’ ham tn Mxzmsd M55; Marvin Tcbin on T October 4. Mrs. Tobin is the former Blanche Greenblatt of New London. Conn, and is a cumin 0! Nellie Waldman, :£o1.-merly_ oi this village, now living in California. Rachelle Leah. is named 101- Rachel Waldman, who pasted away Shiny 30, 1937. Marvin Tobin is new at the University of. Indiana, stuéyn ing tor his master’; degree. Janet Fournier, SN, was award- ed a; $100 prize Io: excellent work in her junior year at the Southamp- ton. School of Nursing. The award was presented last Saturday _ at graduation exercise! at the South- ampton Hospital. Are you wondering what you should do with your National Service Life Insurance? I shall be very happy to tell you -about the many advantages it o and explain why you should keep it in fame. In the mean- time, send for our new FREE booklet which is written in ques- Zion and answer style, and il- lustrated by the one and only Soglow. You will it quite di from many of the tech- nical booklets you have prob- ably seen, and it will giveyeu a better uxadeutanding of your governnfent life insurance policy. Simply mail the coupon below. '* ’ .1 4»-.\. m-$7 r9«..,.:~.~.;a r ,~ , 5, ,3 S r‘/4 1\ A L}, .1: : w ‘_u .‘..\*'*‘.g' K November 8th is reserved for the lesson on leather tooling and Wm be héid in the same room as 3351; year, No. 21-«A, in Pierson High School. The following Monday will be a demonstration in bread making and a second lesson «in braided rugs will be given on Mom day, Nov. 22nd. TIIE PERFEITST GIFT For All Omsinns 1\ .,‘ 9‘ -‘ ;, ‘ . 5, . '. ,-’,=' $1,. 2;’/‘ .3 ‘- No gift. carries more sincere 19°94! a%'3e*3n8* ‘*5 » 3,193\ 13°” it. J ‘Haiii? ‘y3ouri”’&i§6h‘how. « BIRTHDAYS Saturday, Oct. 3011:: Mrs. George Eeft I-to,b’t Kelman, 3 years old Sunday, Dct. 3131;: Mrs. Bane Memik Jame; V, Porter, son. of Mr. and ‘* - Hrs. Ben1?ortex'- ‘ Harry G. Wallnce Monday, Uov. Ist: Mrs. Kenneth -Conrad , WEDDING ANNWWSARIES Sunday, Oct. 31st: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garypie married 65 years ‘ago. Sondmey-our rnszbookiu on Uluiawuci I A * A 1; .,/V, 4 abies —- Children -- Adults PICTURES TAKEN AT snowaas, PARTIES FAMILY camsnmcs mm saw cnnxswrsmncs ME ~t~ \ _«j.“' ‘L.-;~'-W9\ :1 ‘ff .6. 5 <.‘.}7,; E IIAFBV 3. KIISEY J 4, ( g\: Harbor Studio & Eamon Shop Main; Stregt Telephone: 65 *3? ‘ SAG HARBOR, N. Y. Phone 463-W_ __ aasuaaucsncqurxm cl one .f..¢'§1'p§.%Tss;mes Iimulu mated lum- An\clectricalIyhutedr in; ‘ .£3dui tohnl .s:£\.£'3..?°“\.,k.ao:u.:§'2‘?xm:fn. younhavc. LIONS -- I081‘ A -pretty warming wok place last Sunday afternoon‘. Gctober 24th, in the Bridgehampton i Church, when Miss Doris Yost at Bridgehamptgm, daughter of Hz. and Mrs. Fred Yost was given in marriage to William D. Lyons of SIS Harbor. . A Rev. Auburne Lease omciated at 'the.doqb1¢ ring ceremony before the Altar decorated with autumn‘ 1gavea‘and,.‘chrynnth!mnms.‘ Wt!»- liam Haceowan soloist. .. bride’; town of cham- Mme satin hkhionecl with an: at! the shoulder ncckline and bustle; hack“. /Her veil wits of net caught with a. corona-t of seed pearls. Her banquet was of-white ehiavsm \ ' “P11? bride’s only atendant was her slster, Mrs. John Ward of Sag’ Harbor, _*w{hc3- an'_ identical‘ gtmrn in ice gre, with Dutch cap ta match and he: bouquet was of yeliow chrysanth mums.\ \ *«¢»w<«:»:«:~ *3”3'€?'c’r*2°+.‘“3\?*$**3*°2**39’.*°3‘<®®¢3*€”2 Jf ‘ \ .?\“*. . \ :3‘. up U‘ . V ‘ V ‘E PERFEI ION & COLEMAN e T ‘ -’”““‘ . .. A T . '3 j HUME? HEATERS ~&~ FLOOR FIIBIMBE .3’ ‘ more ashes, dirt or houseclea;-sing dmélgery : - 69 with these handsomely mgdem home heating unite. -, 3% With a thermostafthatv neverforgets you get comfort 3:9 .3: wi\theut ;h(;p.1_1toniati_c heating) and added eaving,-5. W‘ .3 They’re so efficient that even the Boers are warm é enough for the kiddies. You’lL be happy with and E proud of your home heater in more ways than one. \ .3. 09 «y ,3, , ’ “-‘ego ._ _ '9 / jg -we \‘¢ 9 _ 00 I % ;:~ 3‘ e ‘i’ :3: MAIN STREET ‘Phone 297 SAG HARBOR :3 4:0 4 ’ ' 0 YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IN SAG HARBOR 3 9% 9*‘ 5 .% ' ' to »§«:»:«:«:«:«:«:»:«:«:«:«:«:«z»:«:»:«:«:+»:«:«:«:»:»:«:»:«:«:«:«:«:«:»:»:«:«:»:«& 1, ,».' 7 ‘#511’ K BIRDS EYE FINZEI F0005 SPEGIALSI . l V ontoI0adcannotsoItoOQn'qn¢¢sIOOIOl§¢OI»l y § Whola kerriels at Golden Sweet Barn. cook. _ A , '_ A _ ¥ I -, - f a -. 7 :‘fV' ' - . we a o o o 9-0 a I c c n no u (too It Sliéegi aiiéi Eat. them as they €:.nn'_ie f1-‘om the package; or Iisé them: in shorécaké ar‘ custar 1357* 7: ;jr‘?fI! i;\ F]_l:_E$!I;.-FBOZEI ‘F0i!!§;IllY- ’ % rnvsns snonnsns jrnycnsszt, The §:oridef’.s mcther wore s_m9ked grey -vmh black‘ and white accessm-~ ies am! a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom had for his best man, his brother,. Gerard Lyons and the ushers were John Ward and Paul Ixyons of Sag. I-garbor. . ‘ The ceremony was followd by a small teception the brides home on Maple Lane, Bridgehampton af- ter which the couplesleit for a honeymoon in New Eugland. After their return they plan. to reside in Sag Harbor. . nnoesnv ‘8PEB‘IKl.j'S]!’ gay ‘ _ _ . '. _ : ' insjanl Tender Leaf H gr. .‘‘_t‘\\ : :‘$ * Re’, 'i‘he new Soluble: Tea. product. CBeagt§; Air-let Mattlfess with matching Box Spring - regularly $119.00 lllinol Granbarry Sauce 2 ¢'“?i25c A Super-Special Buy this now for the: holidays while the supply lasts. ' son; for $5950 til 10 P. M. Saturday (Dnly SWEET SIXTEEN PARTY On Friday evening, Get. 22:16, Patricia Butts entertained at her home in honor of her sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent in dancing and games alter which a delicious huffet supper was served.‘ Make YOUR XMAS Happier-. Q Buy now on the Barry Plan OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9; SATURDAY TIL 10 Krasdalo Appia Sane; 2 =3\? 29: jlfhose attending, were the Misses Jane Cunningham, Betty Brown- gardt, Barbara Wescott, Nancy Hand, Rena Ranalli, Mary Ann San- tacroce, Gail Basile and Jon Tabor,- Jimmie Ramunno, Jerry Guerin Tommy Worth, Dale Edwards, Bill Schultz, Bill Korsak, Bill Sleight. Pat received many lovely gifts‘, any 6’ één VSCH-IAVONFS Open Evenings U115! 9 ' - MAIN STREET Tel. 366- SAG HARBOR Express Classi Ads Get Results ; 6 JTHE J 4' }Fl:0WER l\lli H0055 SAG HARBOR, L; 1. ‘ Available. for , Private Cart! Parties Bridal‘ or, Baby Shower; ;.: Weddings Dixiner Parties “ L Etc. MRS. AMELIAECHENCK sex 103; Phone 97 aeconmzz In: sum: mun |Il 1'HE 1949 KAISER and FRAZER You will instantly admire. it: ‘new beauty and design. Only a ride can give you appreciation of the supreme comfort and remarkable. performance COME IN TODAY! ' We'll be gm to l.e.:tayou drive 1 1949 liaise: and .. out for youraelf why Am¢rica’s most copied can still lead the way * SOUTH SHORE GAMES MRI’. ’ 78_ JOBS LANE SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. . Phoney Southampton 345 ‘ The Beautiful Assembly Roam I-IANNIBAL FRENCH % HOUSE Available for Private, ‘Club er Business Meatinxs; Card ‘ Parties, Lectures, Musicales, . Weddings, etc. Write or phone for rates WALKER mamnvzze, Mgr. _ E03: M - Sag Harbor 490 B O W L I N G Soft Black Leg.t§zgr~ up- j pert - stitched and as. soft as a glove. Come. in and try a pair on today. Man’: 7 to 12 5.45 Women: 5-9 4.98 WINS SHOE STORE IJOWER MAIN 81‘. » FOR GOOD VALUES