{ title: 'The Mid-island mail. (Medford, N.Y.) 1935-1941, July 24, 1940, Page 16, Image 16', 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/sn95071326/1940-07-24/ed-1/seq-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-07-24/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-07-24/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-07-24/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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For The Family ' s Outdoor Living Make Your Porch , ., ' ' ^ '^^M^mKmWmlu - ' Summer Furniture t^l^wl^pHI ' ¦¦* ¦ ' ' ©. B. Da vis. i™. MAIN ST. , PORT JEFFERSON fljwI^MBBSSSSSB ^^ — r - iiinm-Mt^, FOB . YOUR DATE BOOK Adtertidnr fi*t«f for Th!a Column 6 Una* or less , first isairttan .... 35« Each -additional Un* «« Each additional Inwrtion of notico SOc No reader ia thin colons» «haU axeeed 10 lines. • Moving picture? every Wed- nesday, 8 P. M., - Selden Fire- hall , auspices Ladies ' Fire De- partment Auxiliary. Adults 25c , children 15c 9 Talking Pictures at Farming- ville Firehall Friday, 8 P. M , \The Phantom Express \ and \Breaking Into Society, \ plus a cartoon and shorts. Adults 20c , children 10c ¦ _ 9 Fair and Supper , St. Mary ' s Episcopal church grounds at Lake , Saturday, July 27- Fair begins 2 :30 P. 31. Supper 5 :30 P. M. Tickets 60c l 6 I Tournament Day Dance , Sat- > urday evening, July 27 , 7 o ' clock , £ at Farmingville Firehall. Music > by Ralph Folsom and his or- J chestra. Admission 50c. > Open-air movies opposite Sel- J den Firehall , by Fire Depart- > ment , eivery Saturday evening. ? Special showin g of reel taken \ at Selden carnival. Adults. 25c , ? students 15c , children 10c. t School For Sale But No Bidders One-room schoolhouses are just about as outmoded from the viewpoint of use as they are from tlie stand- point of auction blocks. Efforts of. the ; Hauppaug° : Board of Education to auction off the one-room schoolhouse , that has served the east- ern end of the-district, for the past 31 years , hav e brought no response. ' Not \ ' a single bid was received al- though the sale was ' advertised for several weeks and a ; large \for sale \ sigh hung on the structure. This will not stump the officials* - however. They are determined to meet again in - three weeks , when they believe takers will be on ' - hand. . '' The schoolhouse , one of the few re- maining one-roomers in Suffolk on Lon g Island, was closed at- the end of the school year a month ago , be- cause voters of . the - district had de , cided to provide bus transportation throughout\ the district. Under the bus plan ,, the two-story, three-room schop lhouse at - the western ' end of thg district will be - used entteely, be- ginning - in September. - 7' Fonnerly , only the iirst floor of. the West-Haup- pauge buildin g had been used. The East Haiippauga school /accom- odated from 18 to '26 .pupils each year. It is , of frame construction , surmounted .. by ,a cupola . in which hangs the bell , now silenced. . i Keep advertising and - let a-fivertis» ing ' keep ' you. ' Firemen Entertain 400 Youiag. \Patients Hospital*, Sanatorium Buses , Trucks , Pleasure Gars of Co- operating Peopl e , Provide Trans- portation for Euclid Hose Com- pany ' s Big Frolic at Patchogue With the aid of a large number of residents of Patchogue and vicinity, the Patchogue Fire department was host Saturday afternoon to 350 young patients from St. Charles Hosp ital for Crippled Childr en at Port Jeffer- son , and later , to 50 young pati ents from the Suffolk sanatorium at Holts- ville. They all had a great time. The double party wai part of the Euclid Hose company ' s carnival at East lake - on East Main street , Pat- chogue , ^ftich came to a close Sat- urday night . The children from St. Charles hos- pital , accompanied by 25 nuns , were transporte d from Port; Jefferson to Patchogue and return in buses , trucks and pleasure cars , the use of-which was volunteered by the owners , who answered the appeal made during the past few weeks by the firemen. The ch ildren stayed from morning to mid- afternoon. The Holtsyille group came by bus late in the afternoon . . Monday, the committee -in charge of the Saturday event , headed by George Fogarty, expressed thanks to those who . helped in transportin g the children and said that the party for both group s was a splendid success. •Coram M ary Hahn records the doings in Coram «acb week. If you have news for her »e* « ier at Rovagna ' * store or call Selden 1759-R-l Miss Wilberta Tuttle of Eastport spent last week at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Effland oi Patch- ogue-Medford road. The Rev. Richard Francis spoke on \Sins \ at the Trinity Methodist church Sunday . Next Sunday he will have as his subject , the top ic , \Worry. \ . Tomorrow evening • Mr. Francis will have charge of the Gal- ilean services at West Meadow beach. This is the second in a series of four service s being held, at West Meadow beach every Thursday evening, with Mr- Franci s and the Rev. Thomas A- Garruth of the Stony Brook Metho- dist church each taking charge of two weeks ' services. Many of the local people attended last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. La Vaile of Brook- lyn are spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. LaValle. Mr. LaValle will return home Sun- day, but Mrs. LaValle will spend several more weeks here. Miss Yolanda Rupolo is spending the summer at the home of her bro- ther-in-law and sist er , Mr. and Mrs. A. Sgambelluri of Haledon , N. J. Miss Marie Rovagna of St. Al** ban s is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josep h Ro- vagna. Mrs. T. Grillo of Brooklyn is spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. LaValle. Miss Josephine Grillo is spending the summer here. Miss Irene Bostelm an is spending a week with Miss Lillian Siniek of East Moriches. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nielsen and children , Allen , Dori s and Larry, are spending two weeks at their home in Wellington Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Beck and daugh - ter Ruth of Woodhaven are spend- ing a week at the home of George Gehring. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tibbitts are entertaining- Mrs. Charles Palma and son Charles of New York for sever- al weeks. Bruno Burgazoli of New York is spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Borella of Yaphank road. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hahn and daugh - ter Marjorie returne d home last Fri- day after spending a week visiting fri ends in Pennsylvania , Ohio , West Virg inia and New Jersey . Christian Hagen of Brooklyn is visiting his son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagen . Mr. and Mrs. J. Rovagna enter- tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Banvard \ of St. Albans. Miss Mildred Bonk spent last Tuesday and Wednesday at the hom e of Miss Anna ' May ¦ Jewkes of Port Jefferson . A successful food sale was ¦ held Saturday for the benefit of the Trin- ity Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tibbitts and dau ghter Carolyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gehrig of East Moriches last Friday. Charles Palma of New York Spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tibbetts. Charles Lyon celebrated his elev- enth birthday by entertaining the following guests at supper at Mil- ler ' s Place beach Monday. Mrs. F. Lyon , Mrs. William Koschara and sons, Joh n , William and Eugene , Ray - mond Still , Robert Hagen , Lester H. Davis , William Lyon , Thomas Lyon , and Walter Hambly of Staten Island. Dorothy M. Still Miss Lois Fingar is spending a few days at the home of Miss- Lorraine Terrell in Port Jefferson . Mr, and Mrs. Lester Davis and Mrs. George Hungerfovd attended the races at the Empire City track on Saturday, Miss Evelyn Nodell of Port Jef- ferson was the week-end guest of Miss Anastasia Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeLucas and children of the Bronx are spend- ing a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amedo Delli Bovi. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Paekam of Ttoyport were giiesta of Mr. and Mrs. John Archambault Monds-ty evening. Mrs. Raymond Still was hostess to hor Bridge elnb last Thursday aft- ernoon when prize winners were Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. Mable Howell. Miss Gloria Parker ef Miller ' s Place and Privates Vincent ahd Fred- erick Lee of Fort Wadsworth were guests of Mr. and Mis . . . William Nils- son Sunday afternoon. . The honey production of bees is affected by wet and dry weather pretty much as farm crop produc- tion i.5. Weather Effects Honev Plans Shaping Up For the legion ' s Suffolk Meeting The twenty-second annual conven - tion of the Suffolk County American Legion will be held in Huntington on August 2 and 3 , with the 33 posts of the county r epresented by upward of 500 delegates , alternates and com- mitteemen. Huntington post , which is just com- pleting its new clubhouse and head- quarters at the head of Huntington harbor , will be host to the convention. The first session will be held on Fri- day evening, August 2 , at the Roose- velt school on Lowndes avenue , Hunt- ington Station , with County Com- mander Edwar d J. Brennan in charge. On Saturday, August 3 , at 1 :30 p. m., the Legion parade ' will he held. vv ^wwe^rwvwww v *• » ¦w w y r 'wws* For the first time in ten years , the convention will have an open field for band and drum corps competition. This will be held on Saturday even- ing in Heckscher park , with at least ten corps competing. Army officers from G overnor ' s island will serve as judges , and cash prizes totalling $500 and trophies will be awarded the win- ners in the five classes. The conventi on committee is headed by Arnol d Page as executive chair- man , with George Verme as his as- sistant. YOUR C REDIT IS GOOD - —e ladies ' Dresses .^sPV f r&Bk \% Z & ^ ML fa | ljgft cSSajHj' w ^SS& M * ¦& ______ ¦ i||. j^^^ alp _4w_Hi_-__)-?8&332$«H^& V- \ . 'A flki ^||8p / $2-98 up ^WIB p^ &® c , . ' j§ A\ DOWN - 1 \i 50e I Y\ WEEKLY Men ' s Suits i ¦ ¦ . -, ¦ i— ; ©— r —., . : • : ¦ / . : * ¦ Rose Outf ittJBf Co. 150 WEST MAIN STREET - \ PATCHOGUE , *T. Y, - (- Near Gra nada THaa tro . 7 ; ———— ' --. \ . ' - \ r~— M ¦» i.
