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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
THE WATCHMAM LIZBETH'8 LOCALISMS (Continued from page 7) •with cllfCcrcnt countries as subjects. The first waa \Scotland In Song, Story and History.\ Nat. S. TuthlU aang \The Banks of I^ch Iximond,\ M1.SS Anita Downs contributed an essay on Scotland's legendary his- tory and some characterizations of the Scotch; C. W. Wlckham gave an Interesting account of Mattl- ttick's Dramatic Societies from 187!) to the present. At the close of the meeting Mr. Wlckham pre- sented to the hall a handsome drop curtain In the name of the Dra- matic Society of which he is one of the charter members. Robert Barker, Laurence Penny and Char- lie Brown gave a little sketch \In which they have an Interview with Captain Kldd who was once a re- spectable Scotch merchant.\ Other numbers were \a humorous selec- tion from Wee McGregor\ by Mr. Craven; \We'd Better Bide a Wee\ sung by Mrs. Dolan; Sidney Gilder- sleeve \wearing plaid sufficient to show his clan, sang I Love a Las- sie,\ and the program closed with the round \Scotland's Burning.\ April 18 was devoted to Japan. :May 2 to America. May 16 to Ire- land. :May 30 \the program was entirely musical and largely pa- triotic.\ June 13 had for its sub- ject Germany. June 27 Italy, and July 11 England. The last subject brought forth an original sketch on that country by Mrs, Charles Wickham which was read by Miss Mary Morton. These evenings with mjfny countries must have been most interesting and remind me of the Robeson Travelogues for which the Fadettes played appropriate music, and although we heard these lectures and saw the still slides and motion pictures many times over, they still held our interest to the end of our engagement. The evening with Japan as the sub.iect was done in costume, and the Mattltuck Band under the di- rection of Prof. G. B. Reeve played patriotic numbers on the programs of May 2 and 30. SUFFOLK THEATRE Just to show you what Hollywood can do when they really try we offer \The Ooldwyn Follies\ by that master showman Samuel Goldwyn. When we say it's spectacular we're being conservative. First, it's one of those snappy stories of the Hol- lywood studios. Second, lt'.s filmed entirely in the newest and most gorgeous Technicolor you have ever seen. Third, it has a collection of stars that represent the top flight artists of radio, stage and screen. Here they are: Adolphe Menjoti, as the producer In typical Hollywood TUESDAY NIGHT AWARD STILL UNCLAIMED Gene Tyler, Peconic, was the name drawn, but was not present to claim it. Don't forget to save your matinee ticket stubs, boys and girls, until June ISth. The more stubs you lisrve the better chance to win the beautiful bicycle now on display In the theatre. The bicycle was purchased at Duryee's Hardware Store, ;Mattituck. .Mary Astor and Richard Arlen in \NO TIME TO MARRY\ style; the Rltz Brothers, in the craziest bunch of., nonsense yet screened; the leader of them all, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCar- thy; silver voiced Kenny Baker; Helen. Jepson from grajid opera; Phil Baker and his accordion; Zorina, dancing sensation; Bobby Clarke and Ella Logan, fun galore; Andrea Leeds, gorgeous; Jerome Cowan, the American Ballet and music by George and Ira Gershwin such as \Love Is Here To Stay,\ \Love Walked In,\ \Spring Again\ and others. Truly this is a wonder show, we urge you to see it. On Wednesday evening, April 27, the exciting fcry of Lucky will ring out at the Suffolk, for cash too, some fun. New Garden Books At Mattituck Library New garden books at the Mat- tltuck Free Library for a short time: Gardening Indoors, by Rock- well and Grayson; Lille.s, by H. S. Adams; Wild Flowers and Ferns, by H. Durahd; Garden Whimsies, by Lomas; Design in the Little Garden, by F, Steele Carnations and Pink.% by T. H. Cook; Fra- grance in the Garden, by A. Dor- rance; Flower Art of Japan, l)y Averill; Gardens of England, by Cook; English Flower Gardens, by Robinson; Shrubs, by Rockwell; Seasons in the Flower Garden, by L. Shelton; Diary of an 18th Cen- tury Garden, by D. C. Calthemp; Annuals For Your Garden, by A. Foley; Ornamental Trees For Ama- teurs, by W. J. Bean; Care of Or- namental Trees, by G. Carpenter; Making a Garden of Perennials, by W. C. Egan; Peonies in the Little Garden, by E. Harding; Garden Planting, by W. S. Rogers; Four Seasons in the Garden, by E. E. Rexford. These books arc loaned to us by the State Library and for only a short time, so come early. Two weeks limit on all books. John Hoffman John Hoffman, former supervisor of Southold town, died In the Blng- hamton City Hospital last week. Mr. Hoffman with, his family went to Afton, N. Y. the last of March, In the hope the up-State climate would prove beneficial tq his health, which of Inte had not been good. He was 75 years of ape, and had been a resident of Southold town for the past 42 years. In 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. His first political job was in 1915, when he served as overseer of the poor of Southold town. He held the po- sition of secretary of the Board of Elections for nine years. He was elected Supervisor of Southold town In 1928. Defeated tor the office in 1930, he was re-elected in 1932, Mr. Hoffman was an efTlcIent ex- ecutive and was the originator of a number of progressive legislative programs. The deceased is survived by his widow and two daughters. A legion of friends mourn the loss of a true friend and a most con- scientious servant of the people, whom he served most efficiently. 'OWN YOUR HOME\ CORWIN C. GRATHWOHL Contractor and Builder Plans Estimates CUTCHOGUE, L. I. Phone Peconic 238 SUFFOLK THEATER MAT. 2:30 EVES. 7:00 and 9:00 Phone 3133 FRI.-SAT. APRIL 22-23 Bob Burns • Jack Oakie in \RADIO CITY REVELS\ SUN.-MON.-TUE. APR. 24-25-26 Ritz Bros. - Charlie McCarthy in \The GOLDWYN FOLLIES\ In Technicolor WED. One Day Only APRIL 27 \OVER THE WALL\ Dick Foran - June Travis THUR.-FRI.-SAT. APR. 28-29-30 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in \REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM\ For Fine Foods and Liquors MAIN ROAD JIM'S BAR and GRILL Open Twenty-Four Hours '•••I* ••• •J* NATIONALLY KNOWN CRAWFORD SHOES $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 Made to Sell as High as $7.50 THIS IS NOT A SALE But An Example of Our Lower Prices Get Acquainted With Our Values LEAVITT'S MEN'S SHOP PECONIC AVE. RIVERHEAD MATCH GAME BOWLED ON SUNRISE ALLEYS MONDAY, APRIL 18TH Southold Gftgen 139 164 173 Bennett 182 214 149 rnrashia 177 198 157 Dlller 160 199 180 DIclierson 223 221 165 881 996 824 Shelter Island W. MacDonald 174 231 220 Gardner 157 150 170 Smith 148 200 195 Mahll<ag 203 184 184 Treadway 222 141 197 904 906 966 SUBSCRIBE TO • THE WATCHMAN • $1.00 Annually • Before \Heavy Dates\ See OMER OMER'S BARBER SHOP LOVE LANE /MATTITUCK Fancy Groceries, Meats and Vegetables ROYAL SCARLET STORES JOHNSON BROS., Props. DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Mattituck 67 W-THE NEXT WEEK APRIL ST, 29 ,30 49c size Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution 4 SUPER-MOUTH ' WAS H JPIP ^^ _ Kills germs 2 for ^^D^ in 10 to 25 ^^ seconds. Regular 10c size Perfumed Oatmeal Soap PACK 200 KLEMZO FACIAL TISSUES a FOR lOc SCOUT Flashlight BATTERIES a FOR II® SOc box LOHU BALTI.MOttE Statioiier:^ 2 FOR 51® Contains gen- uine oatmeal. Fragrant. h\ OF ' ['. ADDED SUPER-BARGAINS c^Spe^ ^ABOuf^m 1.00 pack of 50 Pureteat IIALIUIJT LIVER OIL CAI'SUUJS a FOR Pureteat XmCTURE IODINE a FOR 49c Pnck uf100 Puretest ASPIRIN TAULETS a FOR kC 50' 2 for 25c size tube Rexall Milk o f Magnesia ^^ m Tooth Paste 81.00 2-qt. size Symbol Hot WaterBotde^', 1 in. X 5 yd. Firstaid Adhesive Tape 2 for A ffw exceptions to the sale plan included in this ad emphasize even firi -ater value^ Pack t>r 12 Rcxettes SANITARY NAPKINS 2 FOR 'llundrcd^ 'more items in^ [this sale—Ask] Liis for 4 page^ list 8Uc pound size Liggett^s Acres of Diamonds Chocolatcs 2 for \ernaJil DRUGS^ CLIP THIS IIEXALL COUPON WOIITII 49e TO YOU! Clip and rt'deern today. Three 25c tubes of Mi 31 Tooth Taste for 26c and tills Coupon. You tmve Good only during 1938 yfj^ Spring Ic Sale. hasih g « \>,ii iii.KKMI'ri()> \ M i't i/io (»K oNK <t;N r i wTLllIfLlTiER PHARMIST Mattituck, Long Island