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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PAGE TWELVE THE WATCHMAN SUFFOLK THEATRE Spectacular flylnp, four stella plnyora nnd a four Rtnr story pro- vide .startling entertainment In \Teat Pilot,\ moat authentic avia- tion picture yet produced, which t^larta a three day run at the Suf- folk Theatre next Sunday. Clark CJable, Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy and Lionel narrymore head the cast of the first air picture pro- duced by Metro CSoldwyn Mayer In more than two years. The story is that of a test pilot, played by Gable. Without varying from fact- ual experience It tell.s exactly how one of these daredevils lives, not sparlnpr the man, hut withal .show- ing that he is human. The romance is (i three cornered affair between Clark Gable, Myrna Loy and the \woman in the sky,\ who la the pilot's first love. Spencer Tracy sacrifices his life to prove to Gable that his wife Is far more Important than the calling which has been forever clutching at the narrow thread of his life. Comedy and music lovers will liave a rare treat in \Romance in The Dark,'' starring John Barry- more in one of his delightfully daffy portrayal.s. Gladys Swartout whose gorgeous voice will thrill everyone and John Boles, who also uses his fine voice to advantage in this fine comedy. It plays next week on Wednesday and Thursday at the Suffolk Theatre and is the story of a slightly cracked imper- sario who builds Swartout up as a Persian Princess only to have the audience bounce her oft the stage with ripe tomatoes. One of those delightfully funny Robert Bench- ley shorts Is also on the program. It's kind of hard to find words to express the laughs contained In the picture at the Suffolk next week on Friday and Saturday, but you'll most likely get the drift of It when we mention that It's the Three Rltz Brothers In \Kentucky Moon- shine,\ that's going to cause all the riotous laughing and the Rltz Brothers at their best. Tony Mar- tin and Marjorle Weaver lend a romantic touch and Slim Summer- vllle tries to maintain a steady composure while the screwlness goes on. If you are built to stand the funniest session of your life, \Kentucky Moonshine\ Is your show, don't miss it! And just a re- minder, on the same program Is a Pete Smith special titled \Model- ing For Money,\ and what models, Mummm. ' Wm.Hou8nerWm Have a Csmning , Plant in Carolina ,' William Houaner of Rlverhead, an active member of the firm of Fanning and Housner, also of that place, has entered into a new field of business. Mr. Housner with J. B. Hudson of Shelby Village, Md., will operate a tomato cannery with a capacity of 100,000 cans annual- ly, as well as distributing truck crops all over the United States. TVio business will be located In Orangeburg, South Carolina, 80 miles north of Charleston. The firm will operate under the name of Hudson and Housner. Mr. Hudson was manager for Fanning and Housner last year in Chicago and handled a large supply of L. I. cauliflower. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sympathS' and kindness to us In our recent bereavement. MRS. JORDAN LYNCH AND i'^AMlLY. GOLF PROGRAM FOR NORTH FORK The golf committee of the North Fork Country Club are anticipat- ing an unusual busy and enjoyable season on the links at Cutchoguo this summer and fall. A splendid program of golf activities has been arranged for the members. The club has again accepted the chal- lenge of the SoTithampton Golf Club and a match will be played on the course of each club. The first team match will be staged at North Fork on June 25 and a re- turn match will be played on Aug- ust 27 at Southampton. Another new innovation will ])e Srotch Foresomes with the ladles in a medal play event. The first tournament nf the season will be a Medal l^lay event on June 18. A .36-hole Medal Play match will be held on July 2, and 4. The Flag Contest will also take place on July 4 and on July 0 and 10 the qualifying round for the club champion.ship will take place. Tlie first round of the club championship will be on July 16; the second July 23; the semi-finals on July 30 and the finals August 6. On August 13 and 14 the Mixed Koiesomes will be run off and on August 20 and 21 the qualifying round for the President's trophy will attract a large field of golfers. The first round for this trophy will be played on August 27; the second September 3; the semir finals • on\ September 4 and on Sep- tember 5 the final round will de- cide the winner of this outstand- ing event. Driving, putting and ap- proaching contests will also take place on that day. On September 10 the Consolation Tournament, open to members who have not won a prize during the season In a regular club tourna- ment, will be held. This will prob- ably wind up the golfing season as far as tournaments are concerned. This schedule of events on the linkfi Is a most Interesting one with ^n array of beautiful prizes to shoot at. The course is In grand shape and the committee are de- sirous of making this an outstand- ing seiajson for golf at the North Fork. Golf activities promise to be on the ascendancy and no doubt will attract many members of the club to enter competition, which will bring' out the best golfers of the North Fork this summer. The club has also arranged for considerable entertainment for the ladles who do not play golf, In the way of social events at the clubhouse. The golf committee, who will have charge of this season's activi- ties on the links is headed by Mark W. Flanagan, chairman. Other members are J. A. Dingwall, R. A. WasBon, A. S. Moore and E. T. Gibson. Mattituck Youth Crosses Sound In a Row Boat (Continued from page 1) rooming house nearby. Upon learning his location his mind immediately sought out an address of that locality which he had found on a paper in a bottle on the Soimd beach near the Mat- tituck Breakwater before Christ- mas. He could not remember enough of the address to go di- rectly to the place so in looking around found himself In the vicin- ity 6f .a motorcycle hill-climb at I^nke Quonnipang nnd of course attended. While at the hlll-climb another coincidence caught up with him; ho mot the brother of the girl who had to.ssod the bottle contain- ing the address into the sound and whom he had been looking for. After a short visit at their house ho returned to his rooming house for the night. Monday being very windy and having had his fill of rowing for a spell, he .sold his rowboat to a lobster fi.sherman and took the ferry from New London to Orient and thence home by bus. Some boys have grit, we'd say! Rites For Mrs. Baker Funeral services for the late Mrs. Sarah Jane Baker, widow of form- er Superintendent of the Poor Jonathan Baker, were held at her home at East Hampton. Friday afternoon, the Rev. Samuel Fish of St. John's Church of Southampton officiating. Mrs. Baker died at the age of 81 and Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. C. Warren of Southampton and Miss Rosalie Baker of East Hampton. She was born at Sag Harbor and with the exception of 31 years, when she was matron at the Suffolk County Almshouse at Yaphank, she lived in East Hamp- ton. Mrs. Baker was prominent in Republican political circles, being at one time president of the Suf- folk County Republican Club and also a member of the Republican State Committee. Her son-in-law is T. C. Warren, Republican leader of Southampton Town. FERRY SCHEDULE Orient Point and New London Montauk Point and New London Daily May 26 to Oct. 3 inclusive. Special May 30, July 4 and Sept. 5 and Sundays during July and Aug- ust, except July 3. Leave Leave Orient Point New London 9:00 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Bus Schedule The .sohedulo of our buses for this time of the year. There will bo a change in the schedule on or about May 26th. WEST BOUND A.M. GREENPORT THEATER Matinee Sat.-Sun.-Wed at 2:15 Every Evening af 7:15 and 9:15 FRI.-SAT. JUNE 3-4 \DANGEROUS TO KNOW\ with AKIIV! TAMIROFF ALSO JACK HOLT \MAKING THE HEADLINES\ i RIVERHEAD ! THEATRE Sh6ws2:30-7:15-9:15 Phone2100 SAT. & SUN. JUNE 4 & ^ Preston Foster • Patricia Ellis \LADY IN THE MORGUE\ PLU« FRED SCOTT in \Moonlight On the Range\ VAUDEVILLE Sat. Nite | \LONE RANGER\ — All Showsi SUN.-MON.-TUE. JUNE 5-6-7 Lionel BARSYMORE WED.-THUR. JeTi. Bolt* ' JUNE 8-9 ^•Komaiice Leave Oroenport 7,: 50 Southold 8:00 J'econic 8:06 \ Cutchogue 8:12 Mattituck 8 :19 \ Laurel 8:25 \ Jame.sport 8:-29 \ Aquebogue 8:35 Arrive Rlverhead 8:43 EAST BOUND A.M. Leave Rlverhead 10:30 Ariuebopue 10:38 \ Jamesport 10:44 Laurel 10:48 Mattituck 10:54 \ Cutchogue 11:01 \ Peconic 11:07 Southold 11:13 ABri.ve Greenport 11 P.M. 1:10 1:20 1:26 1:32 1:39 l-:45 1:49 1:55 2:03 P .M. 5:15 5:23 5:29 5:33 5:39 5:46 5:53 5:59 6:09 THE SILENT YARD MAN REALLY SILENT At laif—a really quie+ lawn mowerl It's the Sllenf Yard Man the great- ett advance in lawn mowers in the last 50 years. The Silent Yard Man '» also easy to operate remarkably simple to adjust reasonably priced. Come in and see it and let us ar» range for a demonstratioii. W. V. DURYEE WE DELIVER Mattituck, N. Y. JOHN DUCK Eastport Hotel Famous Duck and Chicken Dinners HALL FOR CONVENTIONS AND BANQUETS * MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY G. M. FIEDLER, Prop. BABY CHICKS lOc each ALL BREEDS — BLOOD TESTED POULTRY and DAIRY SUPPLIES — FEEDS PRE5ENT THIS ADVT AND RECEIVE 5 lbs. STARTING MASH with every purchase of Chicks HAY — GRAIN — COAL — SEEDS CONSUMERS CASH SUPPLY CO. SWEEZY AVE. PHONE 2366 RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Traveler's Tavern ROUTE 25 CALVERTON, L. I. Dancing Every Night and Sunday Afternoons MUSIC BY Willie Wilkins' Swing Band OUR SPECtALTY Southern Fried Cbicken Duck and Steak Dinners NO MINIMUM . NO COVER CHARGE I J'A e MHTTIITO©IIC ^Aeatre j i I ^*8AT.-8UN. JUNE 4-5 \CHANGE OF HEART' X With tQlorla Stuart • Michael Whalan £ PLUS \RAWHIDE\ I With LOU GEHRIG XSmith Ballevsr • Evalyn Knapp NEWS X XTUES.-WED. i DEANNA DURBIN JUNE 7-8 IN \MAD ABOUT MUSIC\ SAT.-SUN. JUNE \IN OLD CHICAGO\ Alice FAYE CARTOON With TUES.-WED. Tyrone POWER.^ NEWS? 1 JUNE U-15X \BATTLE OF | BROADWAY\ I With Victor McLaglen • Louise Hovick'l' ^I^CARTOON NEWS NEWS SHORT SUBJECT^* RIVERHEAD Phone 2387 GREENPORT Phone 595 YOJYODH'S CLEANERS DYERS TAILORS 1
