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THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 T H E WATCHMAN PAGE ELEVEN CUTCHOGUE Mrs. E. Billard IVHaa AriKolinp McCaffory spent n. fow (lays In Naujfntuck, Conn., witli ISIr. find Mrs. .Jot Kalrbnnka. RII sh Mildrefl Horton of Orange, N. is now spenfllniEr the .summer with l)»*r mother. Mrs. Ella Horton. Mi.sa Marlon I>inr1say and mother have returned to their home in Brooklyn .after having spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson. Mls.s Harriet Horton of Brooklyn and little Richard Byrne.s, .Jr. of Babylon, enjoyed the holiday week end at the hoipe of Mrs. I.aura H o r ton. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge B.iiley and sons, .John and Allan of Staten I.s- land are spending their vacation with Mrs. Bailey’s parents, ^rr. and Mrs. Oscar Silleck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W(jellper are spending several days in New I’altz, visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weber and daughters, Elaine and .loan, of Scarsdale are spending the\ sum mer at Mrs. W e b e r ’s l)rother’.s home, Stanley Case. M1.SS Ada Stokes of New York is visiting at the home of, Mrs. Felix McCaffery. Mr. and Mrs. All>ert Banks and daughter, Ruth, and !Miss Smith of W'estl)ury, spent the holiday week end with Mrs. Banks’ mother, Mrs. Annie Beebe. The 1-H Club will hold a \te.a” on Wednesday, July 13th, at 2:30 at the M. E. church parlors. Th<j girls w'ill have an exhibit of their sewing, a program will be given by meml)er.s after w'hich “tea” will be served. All mothers and friends are invited. A silver offering will be taken. The union vacation chureli school will be held at the M. F^. ('hurch beginning on July 12th. Registra tion on Monday, July 11 frf>m 9:30 to 12 o’clock. The fee will be .50c. The classes are Prim a r y 6-8, Inter mediate 12-11 and Junior 9-11. Mrs. Em m a Terry was a guest of Mrs. Charlotte Orathwohl on Mon day and Tuesday. On W^ednesday Mr.s. Grathwohl will leave for Valley Stream where .she will spend the sum m e r with her daugh ter, Mrs, W a l t e r Prince. Mrs. Peter Zapp entertained on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Keerman of Queens Village. Mrs. Lillian Grathwohl and her daughter-in-la-w, Mrs. Ellsworth Grathwohl and Mrs. L. C. G r a t h wohl spent last Friday with Mrs. F r e d Muller of Center Moriches. Miss Betty Allen Is entertaining her college friend. Miss Helen Ze- m a n of Poundridge, N. Y. Mrs. Agnes Ro.«ts and daughter, l.sal)ell, returned from Granville, N. Y., on Tuesdajt’. Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson of New York, visited with .Mrs. Stanley' Englad of Fleets Neck the llrst of the week. The Beebe clan held their annual picnic on Monday at the iieebe bungalow at Case’s beach. The C. P. Tuthill family, Mrs. Flora Leslie and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest .Mllliken and family of Huntington, held their annual pic nic at the Peiiuash Club on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Sterling and son. Hilly, and Mrs. Nell N o r d s trom spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. U;iy Glover of Glen Cove. John i ’aulkin.s of New York was a guest of H. W. (Jrathwolil over the week-end. GREENPORT More than 110(1 larui boys .-ind girls were registered at the 17th annual l-H (''liii» Congress at Cor nell. * ADVERTISE IN ♦ * T H E WATCHMAN • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullen and son, Thoma.s, Jr., ot Hempstead, were holiday gueats of Miss Mary Ging on Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Blair J)eale and little daughter are spending a vaca tion at tlie home of Dr. and Mr.s. J. W a r r e n Deale. D.avid Kreeger of Brooklyn, is visiting friends during the week. Oscar Goldin of t h e Goldin F u r n iture Co., spent the holiday with friends in New York City. Thomas McCnffery of Peconlc, drove acros the main road in Cut- chogue on Saturday about 9:20 p. m., hitting a car driven ]>y Francis Long of Greenport. No injm’ies and cars only slightly damaged. Chief Anrig of the Southold Town Police investigated. No action. Mrs. Florence Rockfeller, 46, of lirookyn, N. Y., drovte her oar from the curb, directy in front of a t r u c k owned by the American Oxygen Service Corp. of Harrison, N. .T., and driven l)y Capell L. Smith, 28, of I^rooklyn, N, Y. No police action. Francis W. Stelzer, 21, of Peconic, in order *to nvoid hitting another car, on Route 2.5, Southold, pulled out and went into a ditch after h i t ting a tree. Stelzer was not injured but his car was badly da.maged. Members of the Jewish Commun ity Clul) will .sponsor '& l)eneflt dance Sunday night, July 31, at Oak Grove Casino. The ])ioceeds will be used to aid the refugees in Europe. ]?uy a ticket from any member of t h e committee, Mrs. Russell S. M a tthews and son of Rochelle Park, N. J., are spejiding the summer with Mrs. Ida M a tthews on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goldin of Brooklyn,’ were week-end and holi-* day guests of Mrs. Nathan Goldin on Bay avenue. Miss Evelyn Hudson had as her guest. Miss Illarion W a l k e r of New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Jam e s V. Lester are entertaining Mr. and Mr.s, Charles Rice and daughter of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mr.s. Marshall Tulloch .are the proud parents of a fine son. born recenty. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. William Nevins Cook are occupying their sum m e r home on F i r s t street. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Reeves are spending the sum m e r on Sandy Beach. Alfred Dennis of l<'ifth .Tvenue cut part of his finger oft TivMle working on Shelter Island. Fred Klipp, 86, remains a patient at the hospital, where his coiulitlon is improving... Mr. and Mrs. J. P, W h it mark, Jr., of New York City, spent the w e e k end and holiday W’ith William J a e ger on l-'ront sti'eet. The Jolly Roamers Club mel on Wednesday night, July (I, at th(‘ home of Mrs. Hazel Ixjper on Lud- lum Place. • Miss Ann .Miller and Miss Alice Shoi)eTiko of Hackensack, N. .1., silent the week-end and holUlay witli relatives. Miss Louise Suhiavoni of Now York ('ity, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. .and .Mrs. Joseph Schiavoni on l-'ront street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ('iagen and I'atnily of Great Nei'k, were guests of Mi-s. JauK's Brown recently. •Mien .\ndrews of Astoria, visited his wife, who is a patient ;it the E I j I hospital, where a little stranger arrived a few days ago. •Miss Catheilne Donnelly of Cut- cbogue, week-ended w i t h Miss Alice Drunim on First street. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Ga^en had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W a l ter Barber of Floral I ’ark. Mr. and Mrs. (Charles Webb of Kew (iardens spent the holiday with relatives. SOUTHOLD Miss D. E. Howell Jliss .1 e a n Wella of TTartsdale, X, Y., and ^llss Irma Wells of H u d son Falla are home from their teaching jobs. ^liss Dorothy Jones of Pough keepsie Is in her home for the month of July, She has as guests, the Misses Florence and Marion Turnbull of Brooklyn; Dr. .and Mrs. Thomas O’Donnell of Greenwich, Conn.; Mi.ss Eugenia Davis of Kew Gardens, and Miss Ellen Davis of fSummlt, N. J. Mrs. Leroy Biggs of Valley Stream, the former l-Yances Leicht, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Cummings who is occupy ing Miss May Case’s house on West Main street, Mr. Wheeler, who has had a Jewelry business in Southold for several years has moved his Inis- iness to Greenport. He and his family are living over the Jewell meat m a r k e t during the summer months. Mrs. Margie Jennings is at her home on H o r t o n ’s Lane for the summer. Robert Booth of New York City, sijent the week-end with his fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Booth. Mr. and Mrs, W'illiam Wiley spent the week-end* with Mrs. Wiley’s parents, Mr. and !Mrs. M. T. T^ooth. Mrs. Harold Richmond left on Wednesday for Kentucky where she will A^lslt friends and relatives. . Miss Willa IHagerman is in her Brown Shoppe for the summer. Mrs. John Conklin and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Conklin of Hartford, Conn., ar6 visiting rela- tiA'es in Southold. The Southold Yacht Club spon sored a very succe.ssful Fourth of iJuly celebration at Founders Liind- ing l!ast Saturday. Tn th'e afternoon there were races; in the early eve ning the Grange gave an unusually successftil cafeteria supper, and in the later evening the Yacht Club staged the most effective display of fireworks ever seen in this com munity. Following the flrework.s, members of the club and their friends danced the r e m a i n d e r of t h e evening at the w h a r f house to t h e strains of two orchestras — one modern, and one for sciuare danc ing. RECENT ARRIVALS AT GREENPO R T HOSPITAL Among the births at the Eastern 11.ong Island Hospital, r(>ported last week w e r e ' a son, Andrew, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I.aplnski of Rlv- erhead; a son, William .James, 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. ^\'illiam 1. T h o r n hill of Greenport: a daughter, Carol .\nne', to Mr. and Mrs Frank Cain of Cutchogue; a son to Mr .and •Mrs Marshall E Tulloch of Green port; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter I'appas of C'lreenjjort, and a .son, Robert Lloyd, to .Mr. and Mrs, Joseph O’Leary of (Jreenport. SOUTH JAMESPORT Mrs. A. L. Tuthill Miss Rita Hallock made a trip to the city on Friday of last week. Mrs. I rving Comiskey and daugh ter, Patsy, of Mattituck, have been spending some time with her p a r ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Ryan. Mr. .and Mrs. Gerard Vesta of Manhattan, have rented Mrs. Anna Lockw'ood’s cottage for the sum mer. .Mr. and Mrs. Clemens T u r a n t of Brooklyn, spent the week-end .and holday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mrs. Hammond Diem is enter taining out of tow'n friends at her home this week. John H. Rambo celebrated his 54th birthday on Saturday evening, and was pleasantly surprised by the arrival of several friends from Kings and Nassau Counties, Among the guests were Mrs, Bolte, Mrs. :Mary Ryan, Mrs. Tillie Johanson, Mr. \and Mrs. Fred Ollry, Mrs. Rose Pollini and Miss Carolyn Ollry. Mi.ss Eleanor Baldwin of Queens, was a guest of her friend, Miss Rita Hallock, over the week-end. JAMESPORT Mrs. A. L. Tuthill Robert Young' of Connecticut. Roy Young of Salisbtiry, Md., and Miss Dorothy Wells of Ci'anbury, N. J., were recent guests of their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Young. Miss Lillian Frederick of B r u n s wick. Maine, was at home for .sev eral w’eeka recently. Also the Misses Evelyn and Kathleen F r e d erick visited with t h e ir father, H e r man T'Yederick. Miss N i t a Haresi.gn is driving a new cjir these days. KANINS— HULSE A pretty wedding occurred S a t urday noon, July 2, in the rectory of St. Agnes R. C. (Miurch, when •Miss Grace Irene Hulse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r A. Hulse, Sr., of Ludlum Place, Greenport, liecame the bride of John Kanins, son of Mrs. Lush of Shelter Island. The bride was becomingly dressed in white lace over .satin, a wreath of orange blossoms and shoulder veil. White .satin sandals com pleted the outfit. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow rosebuds, Mrs. A r t h u r A. Hulse, Jr., was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a dress of yellow oigandie and carried sweetpeas. The be.st man W’as A r t h u r Hulse, brother of the bride.. A reception followed thq ceremony In St. A g nes Hull and was attended by one hundred invited guests. A buffet dinner was served. The Metropoli tan Trio played for dancing. ^Ir. and Mrs. Kanins will make their liome on Shelter Island. * ADVERTISE IN * * T H E W a t c h m a n * Heavy Potato Movement From the Eastern Shore Disrupts New York Market The potato market opened steady in New York (’ity the fore part of the week under moilerate receipts and fairly active buyln.g support. I’l'ices were holding full steady each day up to Thursd.ay when a p proximately 1.50 truckloads a n d about 19 carlota of Eastern Shore potatoes arrived and disrupted the selling situation. Receivers esti mated that Thursday the total rer ceipts from the Eastern Shore would average at least 90 to 95 cars and while few pot.atoes arrived from other sections, the supply was far in excess of any possible trade outlet. This was especially true in asmuch as truck movement out of the Shore sections is a t the moment also supplying many of t h e nearbyj markets which ordinarily purchase in New York. As a result of the heavy carry over in first hands, prices were lowered from 25 to 50c per bag, with most fancy bringing around $2.50 per barrel, with plenty avail able at $2.25 and poorer dow'n to $1.75 per barrel. Best Cob+ilers in bags sold around $1.40 with few moving at slightly higher levels while fair sold dpwn to *$1,10 and No. 2s at 65c and $1. Local receivers said they could think of only one sound reason why shippers on the Eastern Shore, .should desire to unload such heavy (|uantities, and that W’as a desire to get as large a percentage of their- potatoes shipped as possible hefoi'e the entrance of Long Island and New Jersey into the picture. While heavy rains in both these latter two areas held up digging and retarded the beginning of ship ments, rej)orts** late this w'eek stated that a few lots would com mence moving out of the Orient, L. I. section before the close of the week w'ith a heavier movement a f ter the holiday. In the Jei'sey section heavy rains did little damage to vines and the cool weather which followed helped crops considerably, A survey late this week by leading growers show ed crops had advanced to a point where some early shipments by truck could be expected aroimd July 8 to 10. The limited carlot movement, however, is expected .sometime during the week of July 18 with heavier shipments about the l a s t of the month. CLASS OF 35 CONFIRMED St. Agnes’ Church, at Greenport, was filled to capacity Sunday after noon of last week when 35 young people received the rites of con firmation. The class was addressed by the Mo;^t Reverend Raymond Kearney, Auxiliary Bishop of the Brooklyn Diocese, The confirma tion exercise.s were most Impressive •and intense Interest was m a n i fested by the large congregation present. JIM’S RESTAURANT MAIN ROAD MATTITUCK ROOFING NEW SUFFOLK L U M B E R GOLDSMITH and TUTHILL PAINTS SOUTHOLD
