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PAGE EIGHT T H E WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 CLASSIFIED A D S ^ YOUR GUIDE TO ECONOMY — BUY AND SELL HERE — 25 CENTS MINIMUM- — 1 CENT PER WORD J I ' i I ^iii\ I ii—.I,.,— SOUTHOLD EARL P. HAGERMAN FOR SALE MOVIE CAMERAS, Kodaks, pho tographic supplies. See the new natural color film at DORMAND CAMERA SHOP, 153 Grifling Ave., Riverhead. NEW SUMMER COTTAGE—Liv- ' ing room, heatilator fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath, Icitchen and din ette, porch, screens, n^pdern con veniences. All water rights to Peconic Bay, 1000 foot beautiful sandy bathing beach, shade trees and lawn, adjoining oiled roads. Complete for $3,»0. $800 down. Balance easy terms. C. H. WICK HAM, Mattituck, L. I. SEVERAL USED POWER BOATS MASON'S BOAT YARD, Call Peconic 6272. 4t ONE FIVE YEAR OLD COW— JOSEPH ZUHOSKI. Call Mat tituck 8923. 4t SIAMESE KITTENS—Males, $15 each. BENEDICT S. FISCHER. Veterinary, Southold, L. I. tf TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG Complete line of Harry C. Lee & Co. tennis frames. 24-hour ser vice. HENRY R. WOELPPER, Pequash Ave., Cutchogue, L. I. Phone Peconic 6581. 4t 16 FT. WHITE CEDAR Ship-Lap Skiff. Only used a few times. $75. J. WM. KASTNER, Bunga low Lane, Marratooka Park. Itp 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. $400.00 with boat. Inquire THE WATCHMAN. SUMMER BUNGALOW—Peconic Bay beach, 2 bedrooms, bath, shower, kitchen, living room, porch, garage; electric light, run ning water. Fine view across the Bay facing south. July, $125; Au gust, $150; Season, $250. Inquire THE WATCHMAN. tf FIVE ROOM APARTMENT—Im provements; unfurnished. C. S. LeVALLEY, Mattituck. Tel. 8246. tf MISCELLANEOUS OLD AND DISABLED HORSES and Cows removed without charge. $5.00 removal charge on dead Horses and Cows. RAY MOND H. NUGENT, Riverhead. Phone Riverhead 2392. 1 Flat Bottom Dinghy $40.00 (Marine Plywood) 1 V-Bottom Dinghy $60.00 (Marine Plywood) 1 14-ft. Rowboat (rebuilt) $30.00 1 140 H.P. 8 Cyl. Packard Conversion $200.00 JOHNSTON’S BOATYARD Mattituck Inlet Phone 8583 It FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSE IN VILLAGE and one in Mattituck Heights, with garages and all improvements. Write BOX 133, MATTITUCK. It PERFECTION OIL STOVE—En ameled; 4 burners with shelf; Perfection Oven included; $10.00. ABRAM H. BROWN, Tollewood, Mattituck. Phone 8541. 4t SEVERAL GOOD USED CARS. L. Y. ROBINSON, Riverhead. Tel. Riverhead 2035. 4t PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW SOUND MOVIES in your own home, clubhouse or church. Programs arranged for parties, etc. For details see DORMAND CAM ERA SHOP, 153 Griff ing Avenue, Riverhead, N. Y. 4t TUTORING TUTORING IN all regular High School subjects. Prices reason able. BERNICE LENOWITZ, Cut chogue. Tel. Peconic 6213. 4t CESSPOOL CLEANING—Modern equipment. RUSSELL D. TUT- HILL, New Suffolk Ave., Matti tuck. Phone 8250. tf SWISS and AMERICAN Watches repaired and guaranteed. Rea sonable prices. RENE STEBLER, “The Swiss Watchmaker”. 113 Griffing Avenue, Riverhead. The place to buy fine watches inex pensively. 4t PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and Repairing. Call HOWARD H. GRIFFIN, Jamesport (7)525. 4t LOST ROWBOAT—White with grey bot tom; name C. H. Wickham burn ed in bow. Went adrift in Peconic Bay Wednesday night. Finder no tify WATCHMAN Office. tf BOSTON BULL—IVJale, brown, on leash. License #366534. Finder please notify MRS. F. SPENCER BUTTER WORTH, Mattituck 8344. 4t CLASS RING—Initials E. A. W. BOX 82, Mattituck, or inquire Mattituck Press. WANTED USED ROWBOAT—11 or 12 feet long. Light enough for woman. Prefer cedar. KATHRYN FLEET. Peconic 6223. BUNGALOW WANTED for month of August on Great Peconic Bay. Address WATCHMAN. It YOUNG MAN with car, to take orders for Dry Cleaning estab lishment. Unusual opportunity for “live wire\. M. SINCLAIR, 27 Peconic Avenue, Riverhead.^ 4t NEW SUFFOLK Herbert Cornell of Boston, is staying at the Cornell Bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lane of Brooklyn, are here for the sum mer. Their daughter Helen will attend summer school. Mrs. Robert Sibley and mother, of Ithaca, are spending a few weeks at the Wickham cottage. Mrs. Edward Russell and son of New York, are visiting here with her sistei’, Mrs. John Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dalton of Jackson Heights, are visiting with Capt. Charles Thorp. William Ketcham is building a garage for Thomas Furry, to re place the one destroyed by the recent hurricane. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman entertaijied guests from New York over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garvey of Jamaica, are spending some time at the home of William Ketcham. Harold Thompson of New York, is visiting with relatives at the Sunrise Lunchroom. We are glad to report that Mrs. Howard Tuthill is now on the road to recovery, after several weeks’ illness. Mrs. Joseph Bond of Southold, and Mrs. Orville Hansen of Greenport, are the nurses in charge. William Broisted of Brooklyn, spent the holiday week-end at the D. B. Lane home. The Island View House and Fanning Farm were filled with guests over the week-end and holiday. ADVERTISE IN THE WATCHMAN Mrs. Florance Blaschack was operated on this week for re- movel of tonsile and adnoids at the E.L.I. Hospital. Until she is fully recovered, her duties as housekeeper for Mr. Thos. Farley will be taken care of by Mrs. Mary A. Bick. The many friends of Mrs. Blaschack hope for her early return to normalcy. The Daily Vacation Bible Sch ool will commence its summer sessions here on July 17. The School will as usual be run coop eratively by the three Protest ant Churches. This year’s classes will be held in the Presby. Church and Parish House. The members of the South- old Boy Scout Troop will meet next Monday eve. at Founder’s Landing, 7:30 p.m., to make plans for the summer. All members are urged to attend as this will be a very interesting meeting. F. Harold Sayre, who operates the Plymouth and Chrysler mot or car sales, reports the following deliveries: to James Norris of Mattituck a Plymouth sedan; to Alvah Goldsmith of Southold a Plymouth coup; to S. B. Tabor of Orient a Plymouth coupe. Southold is now- a second class Post Office. One of the changes to be effected will be that the windows will be closed on Satur day afternoons, the lobby remain ing open for access to lock boxes. The Southold Fire Department will hold its annual dance for the benefit of the department’s racing team. The date is set for July 14, and the place is Founders Land ing. Further details in next week’s column. Rev. Dr. Thomas Saunders of Harrisville, R. I., and Mrs. Saund ers called on friends in town dur ing the week. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Guild wish to thank Mrs. Karsten for the use of her building, Wood ward Bros, for the use of their truck, S. Pemberton for his R. S. sign and others who helped make the sale a success. Southold lost to Cutchogue on the home diamond last Sunday afternoon by the score of 8 {o 6. Southold dropped also the July 4 game played at Greenport by a score of 6 to 4. Can it be that the team is trying too hard? An interesting item in connec tion with the grand Independence Day program at Founders Land ing Sunday evening was the fact that it took 45 minutes for the cars to get out on the main road a mile away. It was not the lack of roads at the Bay, but rather that the main road could not ab sorb the traffic any faster. Noticed by many and appreciated espe cially by the Yacht Club, spon soring the activities there, was the work of the local Boy Scouts who functioned in several useful capacities. They made a nice ap pearance as they stood in line during the Legion ceremonies, flanking the members of the Post. John Cogan, driving his horse and wagon around noontime on the main road, was run into by a car in a traffic tangle. Mr. Cogan was slightly injured as was also his horse. Masses at St. Patrick’s Church beginning this Sunday and con tinuing for the summer season will be held at 6:30 a. m., 8 a. m., and 10 a. m. Dr. McKenna and family are at their Beixedon home for the sea son. The annual July 4th picnic of the Beebe clan was held this year on the Minnie Tei:ry Smith prop erty at the Bay. Tom Currie-Bell’s the good ship Blue Bell won its first race first time ever entered when it came in a leg ahead of five other boats of its class in one of the Shelter Island Yacht Club’s events on July 4th. Sailed by Commodire Frank Robinson, with Dick Red den and Fred Brunner, the Blue Bell gave a very good account of herself and afforded a surprise to her owner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and daughter Mary, of Forest Hills, and Miss Euginia P. Davis spent the holiday and week-end at the Dorothy Jones cottage on the main road. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Miles and daughter Marilyn, are visit ing Miss Marilyn’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horton. Miss Marilyn expects to stay here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wiley of Orange, N. J., spent the holiday week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Booth. We note that among those here for the summer are Miss Beatrice Hodgins and Mrs. Margorie Jen nings. Mrs. Gertrude Mathews Roth is a Southold visitor this past week. Announcement is made that the Rebekahs will hold a picnic at the Seageyan Club on the afternoon and evening of July 18. The Monday Club met this week on Monday at the Sound, the occasion being a picnic lun cheon. Mrs. “Brud” Albertson was hostess for the affair. Announcement has been receiv ed of the marriage of Miss Elsie Wells Culp of Bound Brook, dau ghter of Mrs. Grace Culp, and Clifford Hall, son of Mrs. Lois Hall of Somerville. The knot was tied by the bride’s pastor. Rev. Wallace G. Sorenson, in the Meth odist Episcopal Church on Satur day afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the presence of relatives and friends from Gettysburg and Gardner, Pa., Larchmont and Southold, N. Y., Glen Ridge, Bernardsville, Burl ington, West New York, Dunellen and Bound Brook. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Orlando W. Wells, of Larchmont. Mrs. William S. Packer of Mid dlesex, was her sister’s only at tendant. A reception for forty guests followed at the Elks Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left for a motor trip on the same day, June 23. Mrs. Hall is a graduate of B. B. H. S. She is secretary to S. Gil lespie & Son. Mrs. Caroline Wells, grandmother of the’ bride, came from Southold Long Island to at tend the wedding. The Triangle Club of the M. E. Church will hold a food sale on the church lawn on Saturday morning this week. SOUTH JAMESPORT MRS. A. L. TUTHILL Mrs. Walter Hawkins of River head spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hawkins. Miss Chrystal Jones of New York, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. J^ e s . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rambo en tertained friends from Lynbrook at their home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ollry of Brooklyn, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bduse Jones last week. ' Little Mary Young has been ill for several days, but is now out of doors again. Miss Antoinette Sidor of River head, is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna John son. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Ingraham and family, of Jackson Heights, are at their bungalow here for the summer, Mildred and Natalie Hallock of Westhampton Beach, visited their cousin, Lois Hallock, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker of Connecticut, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Goepfert, who are spend ing the summer here. Miss Anna Patrick visited with friends in East Marion recently. Miss Jessie Sieminski-is spend ing a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Stephen Zyla, in Garfield, N. J. She also visited friends in Woodside. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Densieski at the Eastern Long Island Hos pital this week, Louis Bush is enjoying a trip up State. Mrs. J. Addison Young gnd sons, Halsey an5 Jack, of • River head, spent one day last week with her father, J. N. Tuthill. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleisch- man spent the week-end in Brook-_ lyn, where they attended the fu neral of a friend. Usually, not more than six oi eight cups of jelly should be cooked at one time, and the pre serving kettle should be four or five times larger than the amount of juice to be cooked. For infor mation on jelly making and for recipes, send a post card to the Office of Publications, Roberts Hall, Ithaca, N. Y., to obtain a free copy of bulletin E-267, “Jel lies, Preserves and Fruit Juices.” A 150-pound person who walks at the rate of 2.6 miles an hour normally uses about 70 calories a mile; he would have to walk 4 miles to use the energy from a five cent chocolate bar, 5 to 7 miles to use that from an ice cream sundae, and 6 V 2 miles to use that from an average sized piece of mince pie. For t h e e n t i r e m o n t h o f J u l y NATION-WIDE S A L E All sizes and widths... but not in every style. The earlier you comp, the better the selection. DISCONTINUED STYLES ♦ 3 9 5 $ 4 4 5 REGULAR STYLES *5 TO *6 IVANS SHOE STORE Open Evenings At R, R. Sfotion, RIverheod
