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PAGE EIGHT T H E WATCHMAN THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 - OIi|urrlt Nmjs MATTITUCK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P. E. Radford, D.D., Pastor _______ _ • 10:00 A, M.—Sabbath School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 6:45 P. M.—Young People’s Ser vice. 7:30 P. M.—^Evening Worship. Wednesdays Ladies’ Guild meets Tuesday. The Ladies’ Sewing Society *neets every Wednesday. Meeting of the Session the first Wednesday of each month. Meeting of the Trustees the sec ond Wednesday in each month. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cutchogue ^ Rev. F. G. Beebe, Minister Sunday 10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship. 11:45 A. M.—Bible School. 6:15 P. M.—^Endeavor Meeting. 7:00 P. M.—^Evening Worship. Thursday 10:30 A. M.—Long Island Pres- byterial. METHODIST CHURCH Cutchogue Rev. Lewis Davis, Minister ^ Sunday 10:00 A. M.—Church School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.—^Evening Worship. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Mattltuck Rev. C. E. Butterer, Pastor Jubilate: The Third Sunday after Easter 9:30 A. JVT.—^Day Light Saving Time, Bible School. 5:45 P. M.—Catechetical Class. 7:00 P. M,—^The Vesper Service: “Life’s Little Whiles.” The Pastor will report on the Long Island Conference of the United Luther an Synod of New York, held this week at Merrick, L. I. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sound Avenue Rev. Wells H. Fitch, Pastor 10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship. 11:45 A.M.—Sabbath School. 6:30 P. M.—Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 P. M.—Junion C. E. in the parsonage. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER \ Mattituck Rev. Kenneth M. Sowers Sunday—4:00 P. M. ADVERTISE IN THE WATCHMAN CLASSIFIED ADS Y O U R G U I D E T O E C O N O M Y — B U Y A N D S E L L H E R E — 25 CENTS MINIMUM — 1 CENT PER WORD ------ FOR SALE OYSTER SHELLS for driveways, fill and washouts. RUSSEL D. TUTHILL, New Suffolk Ave., Mat. tituck, L. I. Phone 8250. tf SELECTED MAINE SEED Cob blers or Mountains. -2.35 per cwt. C. H. WICKHAM, Mattituck. PIGS—6 WEEKS OLD. . JOSEPH ZIMNOSKI, Mattituck, L. I. It NEW SUMMER COTTAGE—Liv ing room, heatilator fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and din ette, porch, screens, modern con veniences. All water rights to Peconic Bay, 1000 foot beautiful sandy bathing beach, shade trees and lawn, adjoining oiled roads. Complete for $3,100. $800 down. Balance easy terms. C. H. WICK HAM, Mattituck, L. I. ONE WORK HORSE; sound, good worker; price reasonable. MARY DOROSKI, Main road, Cutchogue. tf GAS STATION and General Store for sale. Good location. No rea sonable offer refused. Small in vestment. J. H., care Watchman. BABY CARRIAGE, English coach style; like new. Mrs. WILFRED CORWIN, Mattituck. Itp PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURE FRAMES made to or der. Make your selections from >ur large stock of moldings. Maps, diplomas, samplers neatly framed. DORMAND STUDIOS, Photog raphy, 153 Griffing Ave., River- head. FOR SALE SCREENED and Washed Sand and Gravel. Grit (Fine Gravel) makes a smooth, hard drive or walk surface. DONALD LIED- LICH. Phone Greenport 688, or mail a card to 210 Front St., and I will call with low prices. 2t 1~NEW 2-H DISC HARROW $40 1 7»^-FT. WEEDER (NEW) $12 1 11-FT. WEEDER (NEW) $18 1 NEW STEEL AXLE WAGON $25 Enquire THE WATCHMAN. B TENOR SAXAPHONE—Perfect condition. $25 with case. HOW ARD. H. GRIFFIN. Tel. Jamesport (7)525^ _______ 4t FOR SALE OR R E N T - FIVE ROOM HOUSE—With all improvements; oil burner; ga rage. Easy terms. Address L. B., The Watchman. It FOR RENT SUMMER COTTAGE—Directly at Peconic Bay beach; water three sides; very cool, with beautiful view. Three bedrooms, bath, kit chen, large living room, lots of windows, fireplace, conveniences. Furnished, inner spring mattres ses. All deliveries. Long season. $500.00, with boat. Inquire THE WATCHMAN. MISCELLANEOUS OLD AND DISABLED HORSES and Cows removed without charge. $5.00 removal charge on iead Horses and Cows. RAY MOND H. NUGENT, Riverhead Phone Riverhead 2392. WANTED TO BUY—Girl’s Bicycle; standard size; good condition; must be reasonable. Inquire Watchman. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “Everlasting Punishment is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 30. The Golden Text is: “ShaU not the Judge of all the earth do right?” Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting.” The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following selection from the textbook of Christian Science, \Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Christian Science com mands man to master the pro pensities, to hold hatred in abey ance with kindness, to conquer lust with chastity, revenge with charity, and to overcome deceit with honesty. Choke these errors in heir early stages, if you would not cherish sin army of conspirat ors against health, happiness and success. . . . The abiding con sciousness of wrongrdoing tends to destroy the ability to do right. If sin is not regretted and is not lessening, then it is hastening on to physical and moral doom.” HONOR ROLL AT CUTCHOGUE SCHOOL As a result of the third quar terly tests in the Cutchogue Gram mar School, the folloVing pupils have achieved the honor roll: 8th grade—Margaret Beebe, Henrietta Domaleski, Bertha Elgk, Robert Ennis, Byron Horton, Wes ley Kachewski, John Novatka, Chester Sawastynowicz, Helen Zelenshi. 7th Grade—Ida Ambroski, Wil liam B6ebe, Sidney Case, Adella Chugin, Adeline Fischer, Anna Kislow, Justyna Kozlowski, John Machinchick. 6th grade—Marjorie Beebe, Al ice Doroski, Chester Lachick. 5th grade—Clara Chugin, James Kane, James Wickham, Edward Zuhoski. 4th grade—^Eleanor Billard, Raymond Kos, Irene Truskaloski. 3rd grade—Rita Danowski, Ber tha Matrick. 2nd grade—^Eugene Drum, Jul ius Fisher, Joan Gagen, Henry Kislow, Theresa Lenceski, Mary McCaflery. 1st grade—Gordon Case, Joan Chituk, Helen Danowski, Marga ret Glover, Edmond Kos, George Machinchick, Robert Machin chick. Primer—Frank Lenceski, Doro thy Koloski, Ernest Case, Dorothy Lachick. PERFECT ATTENDANCE AT CUTCHOGUE SCHOOL The perfect attendance list is as follows: 8th grade—Henrietta Domales ki, Bertha Elak, Byron Horton, Wesley Kachewski, Catherine Lein, Katherine Lenceski, Helen Zelenski. 7th grade—Bertha Doroski, Jul ia Jerwelle, Vincent Lein. —6th grade—Helen Koloski. 4th and 5th grades—Stella Am broski, Raymond Kos. 3rd grade—Rita Danowski, Ber tha Matrick. Primer and first grade—Helen Danowiki. Since I’m having a perennial garden this year. I’m in terested to learn that the World’s Fair will have one, too. For the purposes of this column I ’m even more interested to learn that it will have forty-nine more (formal, informal, boxwood, rose—every kind imaginable) and that they were all planned by a grandmother! Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt is her name and she is blessed with an unusual amount of perserverance. She had to start her project twice, both times from several degrees worse than scratch. To begin with, she had to fight human nature (the Fair officials opposed her plan at first) and next she had to fight nature. Last fall the work was well under way by Sep tember. Top soil had been carted to the former ash heap, trees had been transplanted, bulbs tamped in—^when along came the afternoon of the 21st. The newly-made garden looked as if a hurricane had struck it—and it had. The next morning Mrs. Pratt hurried over, prepared to work as well as weep for she had on a pair of rubber boots and her oldest clothes. Plucky woman that she is, she splashed through the mud and said to the long-faced gardeners who were mourn fully viewing the wreckage, “Well, I guess we’ll just have to start all over again.” Once more the work got under way and when the Fair opens on Sunday fifty “Gardens on Parade” will cover five acres. The spectacle will be so lovely that you’ll probably go sentimental and shed a tear or two. Even your escort may suddenly feel weak in the knees and behave like the man whom friends of mine recently took to Longwood, the famous DuPont estate near Philadelphia. He took one look at the breath-taking display of orchids and fountains glorified by music from an organ of ten thousand pipes—and immediately clapped both hands over his mouth. Afterwards he explaine*^ to his hostess: “I was so excited I wanted to shout and I almost did at that!” Mrs. Pratt might welcome visitors like this one, provided their enthusiasm doesn’t wane when they get home. That is where her own enthusiasm began. She started in her back yard by creating a garden out of a Long Island potato patch, now a continual succession of -bloom from March to Novem ber. But she wasn’t content to stop there. Gardening is too healthy, as she puts it, to be the exclusive hobby of the rich. She wants Long Island to be more of a garden spot every year and the United States to be more of a gardening-minded nation. These are the objectives back of her plans for “Gar dens on Parade.” “I think,” she says, “that an interest in gardening is about the soundest resource that a country can have.” That remark brings to mind an idea about pacifism. Someone has said that any fool can retaliate, but that the wise man has learned not to break his enemy’s head but to melt his heart. Even dictators get soft-hearted about flowers —provided they are in bouquets and not in flowerpots! —Esther Penny Boutcher . I T ? t ❖ I I T ? y y V ? r I I I T y y y y y y y J A M E S P O R T Mrs. J. Addison Young of Riv erhead, spent Monday with her father, J. N. Tuthill, and sister, Mrs. William Fleischman. Mr. and Mrs. Evart Bergen of Forest Hills, were the week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Terry and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards, of Greenport, enjoyed a motor trip to Flushing and Brooklyn on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Terry cele brated their 32nd wedding anni versary on Tuesday. The entertainment held at the school house Tuesday evening for the benefit of the local Boy Scouts was very well attended, and the pleasing program enjoyed by all. Home made cookies and candy were sold by the Scouts. Rev. Walter Crook, who is the retiring moderator, attended the 66th annual session of the Suffolk Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers at Lake Grove on Wednesday. N E W S U F F O L K Mrs. William Goodale has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Jen kins, and brother, Harold Jenkins, of Florida. Morris Kent left here for the Mather Memorial Hospital Mon day, where he will undergo an operation upon his leg. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bugbee had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, of Huntington. O P E N I N G Flow e rs a t Retail F u n e r a l a n d W e d d i n g P i e c e s C u t F l o w e r s a n d B e d d i n g P l a n t s C A R L G R A T H W O H L Opp. N. F. C. C. MAIN ROAD CUTCHOGUE LONG ISLAND R I V E R H E A D G R E E N P O R T Phone 2387 Phone 595 Y O J Y O O H ’S C L E A N E R S ---- D Y E R S -----T A I L O R S
