{ title: 'The Mid-island mail. (Medford, N.Y.) 1935-1941, July 16, 1941, Page 14, Image 14', 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/sn95071326/1941-07-16/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1941-07-16/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1941-07-16/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1941-07-16/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-i— ~r ¦ ——. 1 ,,.-, „ i.i.._. !¦¦¦ For a listing in thie directory write The Mid-bland . Mail , Mod ford , or Telephone Patch- ague 1000 and our , repr«»enta» tive will coll; I LOPER BROS. i -LUMBER CO. Itjovl Jeff er «on Sta. .< TVjfc'JP- J. 700! j!. Rocky Point - Tel . R, P. 2844 : ''Everything for BtMlcling *' | ISLAND GOAL & LUMBER CO. \ MEDFORD TEL. PATCHOGUE 41fl ¦ - Tha Country Ykxi with City Pitess ¦ i ¦ W.P.A. Reduction Curtails Work Of Sewingrooms Curtailment of \Work s \ Progress ad- ministration funds has necessitated the reducing of Suffolk' s W. P. A. sewingroom personnel through the closing of seven of the ten rooms that had been operated in the county. The reduction throw s .27 women out of emp loyment , according to County Welfare Commissioner Richard T. Gilma^tin , who has notified the hoard of supervisors and the several town boards. The retrenchment program leaves only three sewingrooms , in Patch - ogue , Jslip and Huntington. The Pat- chogue unit is situated in the formei Maple Avenue school building. The sewingrooms closed were those in Amityville , Port Jefferson , East Hampton , Northp ort , Sayville , South- ampton and Sag Harbor. Up to now , 104 women had been employed throughout the county. No provision was made for later re-em- ploymen t , it was said , but the 27 •women formerly employed at Sayville and Amityville have since been trans- ferred to the Islip room. The order discontinuing the s ew- ingrooms was received from Petro- nella Leese , W. P. A. . .sewing project supervisor for Suffolk. The county right along has parti- cip ated in the maintenance of the sewingrooms , last year $17 , 000 being provided in the budget to pay for the county ' s share of the materials. Mr. Gilmartm said that 23 women will continue to be employed at Pat- chogue ;, and ten at Huntin gton . At Is- lip; 17 have been employed , but this number will he increased to 44 by absorbing those released from Say- ville and Amityville. The numbers thrown out of work are as follows: P ort Jeiferson , 5; East Hampton , 8; Northpor t , 4; Southampton , 6 , and Sag Harbor , 5. The Port Jefferson group might find work in the Patchogue sewing- room , Mr. Gilmarthi said , provided they could find it practicable to furn- ish transportation out of their $48 monthly wages. Old Gir l Scout Fund , Fattened by Interest Go es to Camp Project — ¦ & Between the lines of a contribution of $121.68 made from Patchogue sev- eral-days ago to Camp Edey, Suffolk County ' s Girl Scout camp, at Sag Harbor , is clearly written an example of one point in the Girl Scout oath: \A Girl Scout is Thrifty. \ The $121,68 donation represents a bank balance which had been estab - lished by Patchogue ' s first Girl . Seont troop, which functioned from 1922 to 1922 . . _ ' _ „ In 1928 , the Patchogue unit had a bank balance of about $77 , then as the members grew /up and left scout- ing, interest in the troop lagged , but interest on the bank account in the Union Sa-vings hank did not. Miss Helen DeMarre , of the Bay Avenue school faculty, remained in charge of the fund , and as no partic- ular use was found for the money, as the troop had no exact successor , it . gathered dust , besides the interesty of course. \When the drive for funds for Camp Edey was recently started , the suggestion was made that the fund be applied to this purpose. Then it was found that accumulate d interest had boosted the original sum to $121. - 68. ., . A sidelight to the contribution is that some of the members of the, original troop are nov/ married and have childen who belong to the pres- ent troops and are taking part m Camp Edey activities. Late Rally Gives Alumni Nine League Victory Over Bohemia by 6-5 With none out in the ninth , the Patchogue Hi gh School Alumni nin e put on a two-run rally that won them a Western Suffolk league contest over Bohemia , 6—5 , on the Patchogue High school diamond Sunday. Alumni took the lead in the initial stanza on three hits , one a homer by Abe Hudak. They scored another in the third on hits by C. Coleman and M. Coleman. Then the visitors enter- ed the scoring sp o tlight. Three runs in the fourth and two more in \ the seventh put them ahead , 5—4. In the last halt of the ninth , Sir- ianni , Alumni third-sacker , got on hase on an error. Hanlon hit a double , sending Sirianni to third , then E. Yost singled , driving in both runners and winning the game. Bohemia al) r h po| Alumni ab r h po Kalarahy, 2b 5 113 C.C'lm ' n .U 4 13 8 Phillips , 3b 5 1 1 ' 1 M. C'lm ' n . 2b 3 113 Eberhart, ss 4 110 A.C'Im ' n . ss 4 10 2 Hartman . lb 4 1 112 Hudak .p. rf 3 110 G. Kruta . li 4 0 2 0 Sh-iannUb 4 114 S' . Kruta . c 4 0 0 7 Hanlon . lf 4 110 Bucolo . rf 4 0 10 Yost . c 4 0 2 10 C' rv ' nka.p. cf 4 0 11 Juliano . cf 3 0 0 0 MVvich . cf .p 3 110 Masem.rf 2 0 0 0 Olms .p 1 0 0 0 Totals .... 37 5 9 24| Totals .... 32 fl 9 27 BoJiemia - « 0 0 3 0 0 2 O 0—5 Alumni 301 00000 2—6 Home runs—A . Hudak, Two-base hits— Hanlon , Eberhart. First on balls—off Masa- vieh 1 , Vet-venka 1; off Hudak 3, Olms 0. Struck out—by Masavicb 1 , Cer-venka 5 ; by Hudak 3 , Olms 3. Left on bases—Bohemia 3 , Alumni G. Wild pitches—Hudak 1. Double plaj s—Phillips—Hartley io Hartman ; C. Cole- roan (unassisted). Scorer—Smith. Umpires— Watts. Rizzi. Highway Nine Has Ratter Easy Bay Routing M. Island Before & large crowd of fans , the Brookhaven Town High way nine routed the Mid- dle Island team , 1 0—4 , in a South Shore league game Sun- day on Weidner ' s field , North Patchogue. With Scott , Middle Island ace , un- able to he present , Hopp took the mound for the visitors and lasted two innings , during which the Highway squad was amassing a 7—0 lead. Joe Scesny replaced Hopp in the box. Middle Island did all its scoring in the fourth . Smith singled , then K. Glover homered over the leftfiel d fence. E. Glover walked. Joe Scesny hit a two-bagger , E. Glover scoring, but Joe tried to stretch his hit to a triple and was thrown out. J. Glove r then repeated his brother ' s feat by walloping a four-bagger. In the sixth inning, Sammy Bunn pitched 14 halls to strike out E. Glover , Joe Scesny and J. Glover , three of the big guns in the earlier frame. After the fourth inning, only one Middle Islander got as far as second , as Bunn was boss all the way; Joe Scesny won much praise from the fans , as he hadn 't pitched in sev- eral years. Further handicapped by a sore arm , he did exception ally well on the mound. JIVay at r h Middle Id. al> r h Andrisani . lb 5 3 3 Smith , 2b 3 1 1 Carrozola , 2b 5 3 4 FC. Glover , If 4 11 K. Sells . ss 3 0 0 E, Glover ,cf . 4 11 W. Rooney, lf 5 3 3 Scesny. ss .p ; 4 0 1 JtoeJnvell.cf 5 0 1 J- GJover ,3b 4 11 Ji.lvaro. 3b 5 0 1 Itcndfleis«h , c 4 0 0 P. Rooney. rf 3 0 1 Kopp.p. ss A 0 2 ICentoffio . c 4 0 1 J?owaski , lb 4 0 0 31unn ,p 4 1 1 Carrabus .rf 3 0 1 3*1. Sells . ss 2 0 1 AldricMb 10 0 Mason , rf 2 0 0 Totals 43 10 161 Totals 35 4 8 Score T)y innings: Middle Island O .O. 0O00 0— 4 Highway 3 4 0 10 110 x—10 Home runs—K . Glover , J. Glover. Two- base hits—Carrozcla , ' W. Rooney, Alvaro. Rockwell. First on balls—off Bunn 3; off Hopp 3 , Scesney 1. Struck out—by Bunn 8; by Hopp 1 , Scesn«y 4 STRICKEN ABOARD YACHT , STODDARD HOFFMAN DIES Stoddard Hoffman , a&ed 47 , a mem- ber ef the New York brewing family, who was stricken with a heart ailment while a guest on the Sea Echo , a yacht moored at the Port Jefferson steamboat dock on the morning of July 6 , died about 30 minutes later at the Mather Memorial hospital , Port Jefferson . The body was removed to New York , where a funeral service was conducted last Wednesday from the Church of St. John the Divine. MARRIAGES MOFFETT—MULE Mi ss Jeanette Palm Mule , . . dau gh - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Mule of Patchogue , and C h a rl e s Vin- cent Moffett , Jr., . son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moffett of Philadephia , Pa., were married Sunday afternoon ^ at 4 o ' clock in St. Francis de Salesf * R. C. church. The ceremoney was performed by the Rt. Rev. Mons. James J. Cronin in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride wore a pretty white chiffon dress and a long 1 white veil , and carried a cascade of gardenias. Miss Jeanette Sengone of Ridgewood who -was maid-of-h onor , wore a . pink taffeta . dress , and crown of flowers with a. short veil. She carried an o ld-fashioned bouquet of. roses. \ , Mrs. Helen , Greenhund of Patchogue . was the bridesmaid. Her costume was of blue..taffeta and she also carried ah old-fashioned bouquet, of roses. • Joseph Cirillo pf . Patchogue was the, best man and . John Greenhun d of. Patchogue • s erved .. as \ usher. ; A reception was held at the ' Miller home. Mr. a.nd; Mrs . Moffett . will reside i3i Hicks^ille. • Mr. • Moffett is' employed at the Grumaiw Aircraft plant; , . . . ' ¦ ¦ , . > ' ¦ • LETSCH—BOWIN : . \ . - . ' , -¦A pretty . . wedding t;ook place re- cently .in-the . Lalce Ronkonkojha Meth - odist parish house , when Misa 'Mae Lucille , Bowin , daughter . of Mr. . and Mrs. ' Charles , Bo win ' . , of Ridgewood, 'Queen ' s; became, the, bride: of James .Quentcn Letsch , son of- Mr. aficl Mra. Paul £etsch of Smithtown , boulevard , lake Ronkonkoma. . The ' Rev. . Wil- liam F. Davis , pastor of the . >Lake ORonkonfcoma - church . performed the ceremony. i Miss Lillian . Zu8talc ,. .a ; .iriend ; of the f ay i (I« , was . maidrof-honor, • Paul L' ptsch , Jiv r bvether.iOf the bridegroom, was best man. ! # The bride wore white silk -jer sey wi th-a large tvanpparent- , picture hat to nwtch , . She wore a corsage o£ white roses and lilios-of-tho-valley. Her mmid-of-honor wore a gown of grey c repe with red accessories and a , corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home ol Mr, LetBcl Ys parents , for the immediate members of the families \ «nd h-iends. r# Tho couple left for a motor , trip to Virginia Bench , after wluch they plan to reside in Queens; ' ; , V. '^r Capt Edwards D ies ; Fisherman. Ex-official Capt. Herbert N. Edwards , aged 71 , member of an old Long Island family lon g associated with fi shing and whaling- , died Sunday at his hom e in -Amagansett. Captain Edwards , who serve d dur- ing six of the past 15 years as su- pervisor of East Hampton town , first engaged in the fishing business when 15 with his father , the late Capt. Joshua B, Edwards , a noted figure in Long Island whaling, and had a master ' s license at 21. He fished for the most part from Massachusetts to Virginia on men- haden fishing steamei's out of Prom- ise Land! docks , where a fish oil and fertilizer factory: is situated. . In 1910 , the Triton Oil and Fertilizer com- pany built a new boat named for him. ' . . ¦ ' , ¦ , ' -r Later , -die was master of a larger steamer , -the Amagansett , and in 1914 was master of their largest and new- est steamer , the East Hampton. . Af- terward he engaged in . ocean trap fisliing in partnership with his broth- ers , Capts, Everett J, Edwards and' Samuel E. Edwards. Another brother, is Dr. David Edwards of East Hamp r ton. Tor several years until this year , Captain Edwards had directed party fishing boats at Montauk for the Long Island railroad' s fishermen ' s excur- sions. : He was president of the Ama- gansett \Water company and a direc- tor of the Osborne Trust company of JpJa^t Hampton , , A lifelong Democrat in , a .strong Republican t. owTi , Captain Edwards •was Mat . .elected .supervisor);in , ;:l$27 ; , , t^e! ,Qnly,, I)ejno«rat^to..; lioJd• . '(?ff^ce; .fdn ' Qo ' •J9t8. ' villi 1935 , he . -wns. . d onated 'b y the -pres ent „supervig.or , Pewy ; •)Du , iv yea , ' , a .Republican. Captain Edwards was ' a/member of the Masons , and Elks. \ \ . . Besides his brothers , he leave s his wifo , Mrs . Mary A. TJdell Udwards; three, daughters , ' Mrs. Orvj lle Davis of Amagansett , Mrs. • John Burlcliardt , wife of a United States naval officer , and Mrs. Samuel Hostetter of'Han- over , fa,i two sons , ; Marshall Ed- wards and Capt. Herbert N. Udwards , Jr., of Amagsmsett , and three grand- chUdrcn . ' ' :¦¦ ¦;:: ' . ' y ; ; ' .;/. ; ' -i, \ : : lv ' ' \ ¦:• . ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ •; • . ' ' ' • ' : ¦ : ' : ' '!. '¦ . ' J \' t\ih%V : .^t : -li\ ' r .\ V<i , ' ' l.tt :; ¦¦ ' ' , , f BE CO OL THIS SUMMER % p^J fi/y *' P. IML J ft> vMJpl Naaie your fun , and you 1 i& Zf K Yi ^ CAa have it at cool , I \ f \ Jj ) mountain-hi gh. Pocono I f WQkV * ^ anor— swimming, golf , I 1 I jiVi tcnn i s / r iding, archcrjr , jj B^lV / ^lfe . and many other activi- | S _r_Z. - ~ -s=\r ties , outdoors and in- | I doors. The food' s genuinel y farm- 1 'B fresh , and is it good I You will enjoy | the friendl y,, informal atmosp here. 1 * — ^AMOR ' HERMAN V. YE ACER , Genera l Manager POCONO MftHQR, g»&» V ?\?YTVTTYTTTTVTW , mrW«»WwW«w p Wwwww pBpnM»». *.». — ——' — —- — i B USINESS DijWBCTaRY i h i- .-.^ —^^^^ ^^^^ A ^^^^ ^,,^ A listing of tihe leading business men and firms and artisans in this section of Suffoll: County, compiled ftir the .conven- ience and read y reference of readers of The Mid-lslahd^Mail. Buildin g Materials We Carry AH Types of Building Materials Lumber - Hardware House Furnishings SELDEN LUMBER & HARDWARE STORE (HAltKY ROS E , Prop.) PHONE 8BLDEW 1813-M2 Open All Year — ^ PREE DELIVERY — Real Elstate—Insurance ARTHUR % BROWNE LAKE RONKONKOMA . Jf jhone ,/|?pnfcoiilip|na. v $4d« APPnAmALS - BAR3WS - MORTGAGES BUMMER AND VBAR' \JEOJUNW JHQMKS Poultry Equipment f THE ESTATE OP I E. W; GOULD ' LONG ISLAND DiaTltlBUTOlt \i IMakomlb Poultr y Equipment WHOLESALE - 31ETA1X ^ , ' X M . XH _ and comploto stock on h«nd— nt factory prices. LAKE G«OVB, N, Y. . . . lJ n i»P - .-P I P ' \ I ) ¦! \ '
