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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PAGE TWO THE WATCHMAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1 9 3 9 Suffffolk County Assn. To Meet At Huntington Don D. Lovelace, president of the Nassau County Association, has accepted an invitation to ad dress t^e members of the Suffolk County Association at their lunu- cheon meeting to be held at the Hotel Huntington, Huntington, on Saturday, Feb. 11, at 12:30 p. m. Mr. Lovelace will address the members on “Plans and Activi ties of the Nassau County Asso ciation and What It Expects to Accomplish.” Since its organiza tion, the Nassau County Associa tion has established a fine record of achievements, and Mr. Love lace will offer a number of valu able suggestions to the members and friends of the Suffolk County Association. This will be the first meeting in which the newly elected officers will function. President Joseph V. Kelly and the officers have formu lated plans and activities of the association for the year which will be presented for discussion and approval. The presence of all the members will insure a successful meeting and will show their ap preciation for the work that the officers are striving to accomplish. Anthony A. Maisano of Hunt ington, secretary of the associa tion, is the chairman oJ8 the com mittee on arrangements. He will be assisted by Mrs. Ellizabeth A. Donaldson of Bay Shore, R. E. S. Deichler of the Hotel Huntington, and Editor Lawrence Deutzman of Smithtown Branch, The public is cordially invited to attend. THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A\P.cl«\0»Troubl« Conservation Com. Announce New Provision Land taken out of potato pro duction under the 1939 Agricul tural Conservation Program must be planted to soil improvement crops, otherwise a deduction of $30 per acre will be made, accord ing to a resolution passed by the Agricultural Conservation Execu tive and Community committees of Nassau and Suffolk Counties at a meefing held at Rlverhead on Jan. 31. Ferris G. Talmage of East Hamp ton, chairman of the Suffolk Coun ty committee, presided. Other com mittee members present from Suf folk County were: Everett M. Em ery, Centereach; Irving Latham, Orient; Joseph Guyer, Bridge- hampton; Albert C. Hand, Wain- scott; George C. Strong, Water Mill; Edward L. Donahue, South- old; Ernest E. Boisseau, Southold; Isidore P. Krupski, Peconic; Jos eph Ruskowski, Calverton; Charles Smith, Calverton, and Frank An- sewicz, Huntington. John Wickham of Cutchogue, a member of the State committee, was also present. Under this provision, a green manure acreage goal will be set up on each farm having a potato allotment. This green manure acre age goal will be 6.4% of the po tato allotment set for any farm, or the difference between the 1936- 37 average acreage of potatoes and the potato allotment. GREENPORT SENIORS TO PRESENT 3 ONE-ACT PLAYS The Stunt Night program which is an annual event at the Green- port High School, will be held in the school auditorium on Thurs day evening, Feb. 9, with the cur tain being drawn at 8:15. This year the program is to be made up of three one-act plays; one to be given by the Seniors, one by the Juniors, and one by a cast made up of Sophomores and Freshmen. The latter named group will present the first play of the evening, a comedy, “The New Poor.” The Juniors will present a drama, “The Purple Rim.” The Seniors will present a tragedy, *‘The Monkey’s Paw.” New York Potato Market New York City: Old market dull. 34 cloudy. Cars on track 114, cars arrived 13, cars unloaded Me, 28, Ida. 4, L, I. 6. Supply moder ate. Demand slow, Maine: Green Mts. 1.60-1.70,. few low as 1.55, bulk per 180-lb. 2.90-3.00, Long Island: Green Mts. 100-lb. sacks U. S. 1, Southside 1.65-1.70, few higher, Northside 1.55-1.65,. poorer Northside 1.25-1.50. Idaho: Russet Bur, Bakers in 2.25, bus, boxes Bakers 2.15-2.25, 10-lb. sacks Bakers 6 ounce min. 29-30C, Bakers in 24-25c, New stock market dull and sL weaker. Henry Perkins Hotel Installs New Manager On Saturday night Paul G, O’Dea, who has been employed by the Hotel Henry Perkins in Rlverhead for the past four years tobk over the managership of one of Suffolks finest hotels when he accepted that position with them. Geo L. Duncan, former manager, has accepted a position with the Hotel Breslin in New York City. O’Dea, popular with all who know him, steps into an import ant posjtion for which, it is felt, he is well qualified. * ADVERTISE IN * THE WATCHMAN Two pounds of beef, chopped, will give about three and one- half cups and make about seven servings. Peanut butter was developed in 1890 especially for the use of sanitariums in “building up” sick persons, it is said. If homemakers sit instead of stand when they prepare vege tables, mix batters, or iron clothes they may save much energy. Cold cream was invented by a Roman named Galen, and his for mula is essentially the same as that used by cold cream makers today, A good cleanser for enameled sinks is a tri-sodium phosphate or whiting soap paste with a little kerosene. This will not roughen the enamel. GET THE BEST FOR LESS HAIRCUT ...................... 40o jsHAV^ ............................ 20o FREDDIE’S BARBER SHOP Brothers Held For Looting Hampton Homes With the arrest of Isidore Chit- uk, 22, and his brother Walter, 17, both of Eastport, the looting of homes in Westhampton and vi cinity which were left standing in the wake of the hurricane, is believed solved. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Charles Ludder, the broth ers were held in $500 bail, charged with unlawful entry, to await the action of the grand jury. The brothers, police say, entered the summer home here of Stanley Jones, sportsman and advertising writer, on Dec. 28, removed the brass water piping and a pump, loading them into a rowboat that allegedly was stolen from Walter Culver of Westhampton. They did not admit entering the summer home of Charles Baus- cher, Jr., proprietor of Dune Deck, Westhampton, from which a valu able mirror and plumbing fixtures were missing. THREE WEEK SPECIAL FEW STUDIO COUCHES • LOW PRICE WE BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE RIVERHEAD TRADING POST NEW and USED FURNITURE • BEDDING • STOVES OIL BURNERS and OIL BURNER PARTS RIVERHEAD TRADING POST 310 RIVERLEIGH AVE. RIVERHEAD, L. I. Suit ........ 60c Overcoot ... 75c Topcoat .... 75c Press, ploln. .. 60c rverh , EAD Lo. Plain Coot 75c 2 3 5 5 Any 2 these GARMENTS CLEANED and PRESSED $ 1 . 0 0 ALL WORK DONE IK OUR OWN PLANT • I ARCADE DEPARTMENT STORE I GREENPORT, N. Y. X FRONT & ADAMS STS. Closing O T J T ! l^l-OO CHILDREN’S DRESSES SC H O O L DRESSES • ALL SIZES • OREGON DRESS SHOPPE OPP. M. H. S. MATTITUCK STOREWIDE 9<^ALE S STARTING SATURDAY, FEB. 11 See Our Circular! • SMASHING BARGAINS! 9 ★ EXTRA SPECIALS FAST COLOR PRINTS for Dresses .......... ★ BOSS WALLOPER GLOVES .................. . 2 pr. 25c MEN'S FANCY SOX ................. ........ . 3 pr. 25c LADIES' PURE SILK STOCKINGS ............ COTTAGE CURTAINS — In mony Colors and Designs ............... .... pr. 59c 25 STYLES of WASH DRESSES at BARGAIN PRICES CHILDREN'S ALL LEATHER SHOES — pr. $1.00 MOLASSES KISSES ........................... .... lb. 14c Ij: 81x90 CANNON SHEETS ..................... 84c X »>
