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Page Eight THE WATCHMAN (Of The Sunrise Trail) Tliartdayy December 31, 1931 BLUE FISH RUNNING IN GOOD QUANTITIES orcd at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Terry at Southold, ChristmaR nifrht, and at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Nat S. Tuthill, at Mattituek, the j Bluefish have been running in following Sunday evening. Mr. and | pjuni Gut, the Race, and around Mrs. (;eor»re I'reston of G reenport,' Jj^land for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Francisco of New York, j running from were numbered among the guests, and | pounds. This has been Sunday nieht Mr. and Mrs. F o r r e s t' ui..««n>l woftkfishiner Sunday night ** Abrews and daughter, of Brightwat- ers, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whit man, of Kxcter, Mass., joined their the best bluefishing and weakfishing in this vicinity for several years. The fishermen are bringing in from three to four boxes a day. Blues a re bring- HATirrUCK Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Hesch nnd son, Tnrl .7unior, spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. liesch’s mother, Mrs. Anna Henedict, in Riverhead. On Wednesday of this week, Mrs. f^harles I’rire, of Bay Avenue, ac companied by Mrs. (Jeorge R. Gil- dersleeve and two daughters, Hope and Margaret, nnd Mrs. Claude Ter- pering, of I’ort Che.ster, with son nnd daughter, f’laude Junior and Beatrice, motored to Baiting Hollow to' visit Mrs. August Sopinkey, of Driftwood Manor. Mrs. George L. Penny is spending the winter in Washington. Don’t forget to get a Watchman or two! Mrs. John Conroy, of Elmhur.st, returned “to her home Tuesday after noon, aftei: visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. George R. Gilder- sleeve, and attending the minstrel show under the auspices of the Holy Name Society in Library Hall, Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hanson, of Sigsbcc Avenue, entertained a t a squab dinner on Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodd and two daughters, Minnie and Muriel Dodd. The evening was very pleasantly passed in playing five hundred. On Tuesday evening of this week Mr. Henry Drum and Mr. William Bodenstab very pleasantly enter tained about sixteen of their friends a t a Christmas party. Games were played, followed by a bountiful lun cheon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bond enter tained at'their home on Pacific Street on Christmas Day to a birthday din ner, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hallock of Bay Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Lin den Hallock and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benjamin, all of Riverhead. Mr. H arry Tichner has returned to his home in Brooklyn, after spend ing the summer and fall in his bun galow, owned by Mr. William S. De- Bois, of Shady Point. Miss Shiela M. Gross, one time M attituek High School teacher, now of the faculty of a big school a t E a st Weymouth, Mass., stopped in town Tuesday of this week and was warm ly greeted by her friends here. ^ Mrs. E m e s ta M. Phillips of South- old recently gave ' $5,000 to the Eastern Long Island Hospital. The object of the g if t is to enable au thorities to endow a fund for the in digent patients. The gift is made in memory of her late husband, T. J. PhillipSf On Janiiary ’12th. Court Joan of A rc 437 Catholic Daughters of America will hold a card party in Saint Agnes Hall Greenport and the proceed will be donated to the Rev. J. C. Brennen of Cutchogue for the new Catholic Church, Our Lady of Good Council, in Mattituek. Recent guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rigby and fam ily of Sigsbee Road, were Mrs. Geo. Rigby Sr. of Brooklyn, Mrs. John Worall of Bay Ridge, Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mrs. Mary Goodman, Mrs. H atterm an and Mr. Harry Meyer all of Huntington Station. Mrs. William Colter has returned to her home in Hartford, Conn. after, spending sevaral weeks in Mattituek and Greenport. Mr. and Mrs. George Spilger spent Christmas and the week end in New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Clara Dale of Montdale spent , Christmas with her brother and sis te r in Corona Long Island. The young Ladies' Guild will meet in the church parlors for a one dish supper on Tuesday, Jan. 6 , 1932. Mrs. Johif W.^ Boutcher and daugh ter, Alice are visiting at the home of Mrs. Souther’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Furm an of Center Beach. Mr. Ward and daughter, Miss Edna of Newark N. J. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison G. Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willsberg and family, Ernest, Harold and Doris of Bay Avenue left here Mon day morning fo r a weeks visit in H artford, Conn. with relatives. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Kate Mapes of Bay Avenue, Ifr. George Ru^yell, and Miss Mary Murphy. Mattituek cousins in colcbrnting the r to 10 cents a pound; tho holidays. Iwoakfish 5 to 8 conts a pound. Mr. and Mrs, Georgo Duryee, ofj Snapper bluofish are plentiful in New York, visited Mattituek relatives ^ Three Mile Harbor nnd Promised over the week-end. | \ smnll catch of buttorfish Hard luck befell Rugono M cCarthy' hns boon brought in during the last Saturday night while returning home I two weeks. Eels are beginning to The week of prayer will be obaerv- to Laurel from the South Side. His , school up for -winter quarters in the ed at the Presbyterian Church next j c ar struck a tree, overturned, w n s ; mudily ponds. Quantities are usually week, with services every evening a t , badly smashed, while Eugene came ^ taken when the choice fish have 7:30. Rev. P. E. Radford has desig- out of the wreckage with a broken ^ schooled up. nated certain nights for special at- arm- Robert Liedlich, who was rid- ten«lance by different church and p a - . ing with him, was uninjured, triotic organizations, and hopes forj The Misses Edna Wnrd and Alice co-operation in making the week’s Jackson, of Newark, N. J., are holi- services worth while. j <lny week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lockwood, i Wines. Mr. Georgo Russell and Miss M ary, ^ i s s Marion Aird, of Newburgh, Murphy, all of Brooklyn, spentY ., is spending the week a t the Christmas and Sunday with Mrs. Kate <>« ^^r sister, Mrs. S. H. Gilder- RAT-INFESTED DUMP ABANDONED BY THE TOWN ISU F F A L O IW lM s f l i f t *WAS FORMERLY AT MATTITUCK The Buffalo Times of November 28ih, has an interesting story of. the celebration of the forty-fifth anni versary of the Covenant Presbyterian Churrh of that city, whoso pastor is Rev. Earl H. Devanny, former pas tor of the Mattituek Presbyterian Church. A fine picture of the pas tor and one of the church accom panies the article, and of Rev. Mr. Devanny the paper says: \The Rev. Mr. Devnnny, present pastor, has car ried on in the ideals nnd purposes of his predecessors and the founder of the Covenant CJhurch, so that today, in the midst of a section occupied by used car agencies, quick lunches, car barns, and a baseball stadium, the spirit of the church holds up and the congregation continues to thrive.” The motto of his church is: “In the heart of Buffalo to keep Buffalo's heart right.” Mnpes, on Hay Avenue. Miss Murphy attended sleeve. Basketball drew a good crowd to n . . r •! i ' liibrary Hall last Wednesday night, mass with the DePetris family, a t the . i. i. o i. i j. j. 1 r* when the High School teams met the new and beautiful Church of Our . . u 11 . . xu _ , , „ , „ , 1 . 1 High School Alumni teams, both the Lady of Good Counsel, at Mattituek. 1 . , . , • 1 x ' , r T.- 1 1 school teams (boys and girls) win- Dr. and Mrs. Payne of Riverhead, , , tt o * ^ ning from the former M. H. S. stu- and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuthill, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monsell, of Greenport. The Girl I Reserves pleased the shut- ins very much on Christmas by sing ing carols under their windows. I t ’s a pretty custom, and brings cheer to those unable to get out. dents. The boys’ game provided the most excitement, as the alumni was rep- recented by former stars, including Hen Cantelnii, Hen Hand, Sterling Tuthill, Harold Reeve, Joseph Sonn- tag and Barney Sidor, who made the ^ 1 1 1 . present school representatives hustla Grandpa “Jim ” looks very happy ^ ^ j. 1 1 , ' , , 1 to win. The score was 16 to 12, lack these days, and why not? with two new grandsons to play Santa Claus to next Christmas. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Hamilton Avenue, spent Christmas with relatives a t Wantagh. I Mr. Morris Wines has purchased | the powerful engine taken from the yacht Chavalmar II, owned by H arry Richman, that met such a tragic end at Greenport last July, when it was blown up by a gasoline explosion, killing Miss Helen Walsh, an actress, and in^'uring others. Mr. Wines is of team practice being the alumni’s handicap. John Lupton’s Tarzans won the preliminary game from Bill Man ning’s Lion Tamers in the crucial contest between these teams. The members of the Marratooka Club met a t the clubhouse Saturday for their December dinner. It was fitting that a t this se a p n the dinner was a turkey dinner, and equally fit ting that Ernest Hamilton, of a fam ily noted for their cooking skill, The Riverhea<l Town Board has voted to abandon the town dump on Peconic Bay boulevard, a t Aquo bogue, on account of the damage done by rats that infest the dump. The rats injured or killed hun dreds of ducklings on the duck farm of Lawrence E. Hulse, which ad joins the dump. The Town Board, after voting to pay Hulse the amount of damages he claimed, decided to cover the rubbish in the dump with sand and abandon it on January 1. The property, which is owned by G. LeRoy Wells, of Aquebogue, was leased by the town two years ago, at an annual rental of $100. The lease was from year to year. • The town’s main dump is a t Bait ing Hollow, about five miles north west of Riverhead village, land for which was purchased by the town several years ago. HENRY E. CASE EJectrician Conlraciing and Jobbing A p p lian c e s , Fixtures, R a d i o s a n d Supplies CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. Phone Peconic 201 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WATCHMAN FOR RENT— 4-ROOM BUNGALOW furnished; electric light nnd ga rage. Box 127 Mattituek. WANTED TO BOARD—SEMMN- valid or boarders. Mrs. Minnie G. Merrill, Mattituek, N. Y. LOST— LARGE TRUCK CANVAS Sound Avenue between Mattituek and IT. M. Reeve’s, Friday, Nov. 27. Finder please Phone Peconic 20-J or write P. O. Box 2.13, Cut- ehogue. GIRL EIGHTEEN WISHES WORK after school nnd on Saturdays. W rite P. O. Box 3(55, Mattituek. WANTED— BOARDERS— SEMI-IN VALID OR BOARDERS. APPLY MRS. MINNIE MERRILL, MAT TITUCK, N. Y. , . r ® . u 1 J 4 . 41 . . should prepare the feast. No further having the engine overhauled at the \ ^ ^ .comment is necessary. Everything Mattituek Garage. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Bergmana with son and daughter, Barbara J a n e and Lawrence W., ^ e n t last Thurs day a t Sayville and Oceanside. Miss Irene Drum and Mr. P. R. Drum entertained a t their home on I (and when we say everything, we mean everything) was perfect. I Just attended a snappy minstrel show given by the Holy Name Society in Library Hall Monday night, for the benefit of the Church of Our Christmas Day to a turkey dinner, Counsel. Dr. <«d M r.. WilUam H. Drum, Grace and Mr. Henry Drum and Mr. a>e tuneful William Bodenstab. Mrs. Lillian Ross with son Jack and her daughter Mary Louise, mo tored from Yonkers last Saturday to spend the holidays with her sister, I Mrs. William H, Drum. I M aster Goorge H. Gildersleeve spent Monday afternoon visiting Master George Rigby, Jr., of Sigsbee Avenue, Christmas Day passed in Mattituek Hannaburys, the musical Stelzers, in the circle, the first p a r t was bound to be lively, and included catchy songs, agile stepping, and a clever line of endmen's jokes. Carl Stelzer made a capable interlocutor, with the MacMillan brothers, George Gilder sleeve and Robert Stelzer on the ends. . In the second part, Cyril McCaf- fery, in a one man skit, imitated a ^ .1 drunken fireman. The Two Georges, hke the ,u.etest of Sundays P « n jy MacMUlan and Gttderrieeve, were parties e e ^ e d to be the order of tte a comical sketch in which day, and there wei« liberal distnbu- ^ demonstrated that they are still tions of gifts a t all of these, while . J\ m ^ without peers in this section in a organizations such as the Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves were active in the spreading of Christmas cheer among the needy. A t the Presbyterian Church on Christmas Eve the Sunday School conducted its annual entertainment, and the church, as always, was filled to the doors. There was the wonder ful Christmas tree, and Santa Claus, and candy, and everybody happy. A t midnight, throngs attended the first mass held a t the new Catholic Church, conducted by Father Bren nan, of Cutchogue. It was estimated that over five hundred were present at the service. The big event of this week for members of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and invited gentleman and lady friends, is the New Years Eve ladies’ night on Thursday. Dancing starts a t 9, with music by the North Fork Sere- naders. “Slats” Reeve is chairman of the committee for this affair, which assures nothing left undone to insure a great time seeing the New Year in. One of the bright Christmas par ties about town was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Harvey Duryee, on Westphalia Road, where they roy ally entertained a party of eighteen, at which a turkey dinner, a Christ mas tree, a fine assortm ent of gifts for all, featured the all-day good time. Miss Eliza M. Hallock (“A u n t Lido” ) who is enjoying her eighty- fifth year, was one of their guests, while from out of town were Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Huxtable, of Belleville, N. J., and H arry Eginton, of Brooklyn. The Gildersleeve family, as per their usual Christmas schedule, gath- song and dance act. The Stelzer brothers, Carl and Robert, appeared in another black face sketch, garner ing many laughs. The finale was a number by the entire company in “Camp Meeting Time.” A big crowd greeted the minstrels and enjoyed dancing afterward. The music for the show and dance was furnished by the Long Island Ram blers of the South Shore. CHRISTMAS The three Kings from Arabia Were carrying gifts from afar, Over moor and mountain, Following the wonder star. Three months it took the Kings To travel, and their gifts to bring To Jerusalem, where in the Manger was the new born King. The most beautiful woman Was at the King Herod’s court. But King Herod with his riches Now stand for naught. The woman whose beauty to the World will always and ever be. Is the woman who as a peasant Rode to Jerusalem on a donkey. The man who won immortal Fame that the people know of, Was simply a carpenter. W ent by the name of Joseph. The luxurious olive is broken. The palm has its hour again, But the best sound of all is. Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men. —PAN. POPULAR SCOTT KAY ORCHESTRA FOR DANCE Scott Kay and his Nine Floridians are furnishing the music for a bene fit dance a t Community Hall, Quogue on Saturday, January 9th. This is being staged by the Quogue Fire Department, and all are assured of a. good time. SAWN OF A GUN I cranka da car, Bawt she won’t run! Thees automobile She’s a sawn of a gun! Shesa stop in de middle Of da street upa town, I look in de carburetor, But shesa no drown. I pusha de clutch, Shaka da wheel, Knocka da brake. Da horn I feel. I look in da tank, W ^t I see— yas! Savd ^ g gnill } She’s outa de gas. SUPREME COURT SUFFOLK COUNTY CHARLOTTE REEVE RELYEA, Plaintiff, -against- HENRY L. BENNETT, et al.. Defendants. In pursuance to a judgm ent of partition and sale, made and entered in this action, dated December 21st, 1931, I, the undersigned, the referee named in i^aid judgment, will sell at public auction a t the main entrance to the United States Post Office at Mattituek, New York, on the 6 th day of February, 1932, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, the premises directed by said judgm ent to be sold, and de scribed as follows: PARCEL I: ALL that parcel of land situate a t Mattituek, New York, bounded as follows: On the north by the Main Road leading from Matti- tuck to Southold, on the east by land of Preston B. Ruland, on the south by land of Preston B. Ruland, and on the west by land of Alice G. Fischer; containing about one and one-half acres more or less. PARCEL II: ALL that parcel of land situate a t Mattituek, New York, with the buildings and improvements thereon, bounded as follows: On the north by land of William Stewart, on the east by land of William Stew art, on the south by the Main Road leading from Mattituek to Southold, on the west by land of Frank A. Tuthill; containing about three-quar ters of an acre more or less. Dated Mattituek, New York, De cember 21st, 1931. ARTHUR H. LUNDBERG, Referee. BISHOP & O’KEEFFE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Riverhead, New York. 1 I 4sqiUIUE UIMBER SEE THIS GUARANTEED I S f l C T C i Q U A im r LUMBER ’This is an invitation to stop in a t the yards and see the ■faipment of 4-Sqoare Lumber which has just arrived. Wewant yon to lookat the finest lumber, grade for grade we have ever carried. We want you to see how finely dceHed i t is. How it has been cut to exact lengths and both ends trimmed exactly square —saving needless hand-trimming. How it is packaged to protect it against dirt and injury. And we particularly want you to see how every package has the species and grade plainly printed on the label giving yaaaevtainfy of lumber quality and a eonfidaue ill lumber buying such as was never before possible. GEORGE L PENNY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 159 Mattituek v ' j : Give Her a Genuine FREDERICS VITA-TONIC PERMANENT WAVE FOR XMAS She’ll Appreciate It I MAnrrucK beauh parlor | George N. Deming, Prop. g For Appointment — Phone 224 M JAMES ALBIN’S RESTAURANT & UM ROOM A L W A Y S A T Y O U R S E R V l C E l SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Roast Chicken and Duck
