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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Thursday, April 30, 1936 \JV THE WATCHMAN (Of the Sunrise Trail) PAGE THREE Matinee Tue. Thur. Sat. Sun. At 2:15 Every Eve. 2 Shov/s 7-9 FRI. SAT. MAY 1-2 Diamond Jim adds another triumph SATURDAY NIGHT $35.00 CASH FREE!! SO. JAMESPORT SUN. MON. TUE. MAY 3-4-5 An EPIDEMIC of LAUGHTER Even the frozen north could not cool his desire for warm lips! MONDAY NIGHT I ON THE STAGE AMATEUR FINALS WED. THUR. MAY 6-7 Loretta Franchot Young Tone in .“THE UNGUARDED HOUR” WED. IS TREASURE NITE T h e L i b e r t y B e l l R i n g s A g a i n By RAYM OND PITCAIRN NtUional Chairman —m ^enlinels of the Republic— ^ Recently the Liberty Bell was “rung\ again In Philadelphia. At Its guarded shrine In Independence Hall the tamous relic was tapped with a rubber mallet and Its deep tones were broadcast Into homes throughout Amer ica and many parts of Europe. On this occasion the Bell was sounded In the cause of peace. To the people o l America and other lands It carried the message of our desire to live honorably In amity with all nations. But there are other messages which the Bell that has made glorious history could carry throughout the world. It could remind us at home of Uie courage and strength and passionate desire for personal liberty on which our fathers founded and developed this na tion. It could Carry to Ui 3 regimented mil lions of Eastern Europe a reminder that it was in devotion to those principles that America attained a greater meas ure of well-being and happiness for all its people than any nation on earth. It could recall to the autocrats and the people of central E^irope the glo rious history of a nation which wrote tolerance and freedom of religion into Its fundamental law, and has devoted itself to those principles through 150 years of liberty. It could remind Uie men and women of southern Europe that peace and happiness find their surest resting place whfere the jseople, not a dictator, rule the land. Those are some of the principles for which the Liberty Bell first rang a cen tury and a half ago. If today it can strengthen those principles, not only a t home but attroad, it will have performed another gres&t service to mankind. Mr. Mrs. John Kloppenburg\ of Northport were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s Morse have been visiting: at the home of M!r. and Mrs. Sterling- Woodhull, in River- ! head. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins spent several days in Sag- Harbor last week. Mr, and Mrs. John Rambo and daughter Clara, made a business trip to Lynbrook, on Saturday. . Miss Chrystal Jones of Manhat tan was at home one day last week for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones. Miss Clara Benjamin of Riverhead spent the week end with her grand mother Mrs, Edith Benjamin. MT j s . Emma Terry, Mrs. Edith Ben jamin and Miss Pronia Hallock visit ed friends in Cutchogue on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan have rented their cottage for the summer months to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sch- lasser of New York, Mrs. Emma Terry who has been visiting her friend Miss Fronia Hal- lock for several weeks, is planning to return to her home in Mattituck this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie has an nounced the engagement of her dau ghter Amelia Lucina, who resides at 17 Van Cortlandt Park Ave. Yon kers to Walter C. Roehr, of Queens Village. The wedding is scheduled for sometime this summer. Friends of Mr. Frank Duryea, of Hempstead are sorry to learn of his illness which prevents him from com ing. here to his bungalow as is his us ual custom. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Sherry make regular visits with her sister Miss Anastasia Gregor who has been and still is very ill at the South ampton Hospital, 'Mrs. Walter Losee and sons, spent several days in Glen Cove recently. Sterling, Eugene and Norma Wo odhull of Riverhead spent Sunday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Charles Morse, Herbert Baldwin has rented his bungalow to city parties for the sum mer. Mr, Baldwin and his brother Fred Baldwin of Farmingdale were in town on Sunday. The interior of Wistaria Court the home originally built by Walter Debevoise and now owned by Mr. Laskas, of Brooklyn is being redec orated and improved. It has been rented by C. Raynor and family of Jamesport who expect to occupy it by May 1st. SOUTHOLD SUFF. GIRL SCOUTS TO CHOOSE CAMP SITE The Eastern Suffolk Girl Scout Council held its regular monthly m e e ting, in the Southampton High School on Thursday afternoon of last week wi^'i Deputy Commissioner Frankenbf'ch i ! ng in the absence of Con.p.iis'-ionftr Rogers. It was voted thnt Miss Tuthill of the camp committee meet with the Wildwood Park Commissioner to se lect a camp site for the coming' sea son. This can be used by any group of girl scouts who have thg consent of their parents and are chaperoned by a licensed leader. An operetta and musical enter tainment is to be presented at the Southold High School auditorium on Friday evening May 8 th by the pupils o f the grades for the benefit of the Junior cla.ss. : Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Howell of Elma N. Y. are at their home hero for a short visit. Rev. Eugene L. Conklin of Derby |,Line, Vermont is spending a few days here getting his home ready for the summer season. Captain George Hardy arrived this week and is superintending the rais ing of his cottage to conform with the new grade which has been estab lished on the road at the JoCkey Creek bridge. The Rev. Eugene L. Oonklin will preach at the Universalist Church this Sunday. and Mrs. Stanley Casg of Cut- c h o ^ e have moved to ther bungalow at the sound here. MARTHA SHIPMAN WEDS IN SAN JUAN, P, R. management. The new proprietor of the garage and show rooms is an experienced mechanic and as a result of his many years of experience in both the sei'vicins' and demonstrat ion of Dodge and Plymouth cars, is in a po.sition to render the inost ef- ficent servce possible. Mr. Morell the new proprietor of the business took over the garage and show rooms this week. It is hLs intention to g^ive the same service in the future und er his personal supervision as Dodge and Plymouth owners have enjoyed in the past. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR PARADE J. MORELL NEW PROPRIETOR OF DODGE GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shipman, Sr., of Greenport announce the marriage of their daughter Martha J. Shipman man to James Joseph Morsey of Bps- ton, Mass., on April 9th at San Juan, Puerto Rico. After an extended visit at the West Indies and Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Morsey will make their home in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Recovering: Civil Rig:hts If citizenship rights are forfeited by confinement in a federal prison, the President of the United States would have to restore them. If conviction in a state in.«ititutlon carried this penalty, the restoration would have to come from the irovernor of the stnte John H. Morell of Gi'eenport who for the past 17 years has been em ployed by his brother George Morell of Riverhead as the manager of the Dodge and Plymouth service stat ion and garage on First St. has tak en over the business under his own The Tercentenai'S' committee wishes state that all of the Long Island or ganizations wishing to particTii''te in the great Tercentenary Parade in Brooklyn on Saturday, May 30, shou ld make reservations now. Information should be sent to the committee offices at the Hotel St. f George, Brooklyn, giving the name of marchers, floats, bands, etc., and state whether the applicant desirec I to enter the military or the civifi. division. Political clubs, political ban ners will be prohibited, and there ca». be practically no advertising on in dustrial floats. The purpose of hav ing applications sent in is to deter mine where to locate the different divisions so they may enter the par ade without confusion. □ I Put Your Savings in the SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Interest Begins First of Ev>er}f Monfh Resources over $13,500,000 Surplus over $2,100,000 WE KNOW OUR W I N E S ! L a C olla ’ s Q U A L I T Y - P U R I T Y - PR I C E A L W A Y S G U A R A N T E E D COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OF NEW YORK’S LARGEST STORES WE KNOW OUR LIQ U O R S ! STRAIGHT WHISICEY $1 VALUE ALW A Y S ! WINES S P E C I A L BEAR MOUNTAIN 18 Months Old — $1.00 pt. WINES Pure Fruit Juices Liqueur PEACH APRICOT BLACKBERRY CHERRY Value $1.25 pint 49c fifth gal. Reg. 65c Value SHERRY PORT MUSCATEL 99c half gal. Reg. $1.35 Value MAIL A ND PHONE ORDERS ON $2.00 OR MORE . PHONE M A T T ITUCK 258 L a COLLA*S mattituck opp. L.I.R.R. sta. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 SATURDAYS TILL 12