{ title: 'The watchman. (Mattituck, N.Y.) 1937-1940, July 14, 1939, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083588/1939-07-14/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083588/1939-07-14/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083588/1939-07-14/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083588/1939-07-14/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1^3^ T H E WATCHMAN PAGE FIVE w P e r s o n a l I t e m s o f I n t e r e s t . . , With a change of ownership and management of the Mattituck Bowling Alleys, the good old sport of bowling bids fair to be on the up and up during the coming season, after a few years of de creasing activity in this village. “Deacon” Ernest Hamilton, the present owner of the alleys, has % rented them to William (“Bill”) Thegal of Riverhead, one of the county’s best bowlers and experi enced in bowling alley manage ment. At present expert workmen are planing the alleys and getting them in tiptop condition, redecor ating, as well as making many improvements. A restaurant will also be conducted in the building. Mr. Thegal expects to be open for business about the first of # October. The Deacon will throw out the first ball. John Duryee is enjoying a week’s vacation from his duties at Duryee’s Hardware Store, and is on a trip to Charleston, S. C., with his sister. Miss Vivien Dur yee, of Brooklyn. During the absence of Rev. P. E. Radford, Rev. E. L. Frost of •Orient filled the pulpit very ac ceptably at the First Presbyterian # Church Sunday morning. Miss Frances Brown of Riverhead sang a much appreciated solo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover, formerly of Hempstead, L. I., are now making Mattituck their home, having moved into the house of Mrs. Lizzie Hallock at the corner 'Of the Main road and Wickham avenue. Mr. Glover is associated with the Walters Distributing Co. of Mineola. w Miss Lois Gildersleeve nicely entertained her Sunday School class of eight young girls last Sat urday at a movie and supper party. They first saw “The Wiz ard of Oz” at the Riverhead The atre, and returned to Mattituck for supper at Miss Gildersleeve’s home. Ten very young tots were given a party by Mrs. William V. Dur yee at her home on Wickham ave nue Friday afternoon, all having a grand time at various games, besides rendering some pretty mu sical numbers. The guests were: Nancy Duryee, Sarah and Carol Bassford, Gay Hudson, Ruth Mac- Nish, Eunice De Ronde, Eunice Aldrich, Audrie Cox, Virginia Tut- hill and Deborah Johnston. The men of the Marratooka Club entertain the ladies today (Thurs day) at the clubhouse on Peconic Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold De Roride have been taking a vacation, auto- ing to Cleveland, Ohio. “Kassy” Pylko has been in charge of the Paradise during Mr. De Ronde’s absence. Mattituck hens have been doing their bit to stave off any possible tigg shortage. A customer who had bought eggs at Gildersleeve Bros, store came back a few days later and said she thought she should pay a little extra for them, as nine out of a dozen were double- yolkers. Up at Mrs. Charles Wells’ poultry farm at Laurel, one of her white leghorns produced an egg fully as large as a goose egg. When opened it was found to con tain another white egg, shell and all, a perfect egg of normal size. I A layer of albumen separated the inside shell from the outside shell. The Mattituck Fire Company holds its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night of next week at the flrehouse. Faye and “Chubby” Gildersleeve jointly entertained a few friends at a dinner party Sunday night at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Gildersleeve. The party was in honor of Faye’s birthday. * A meeting of the Suffolk County School Custodians Association was held at the Mattituck schoolhoust- Monday night of this week. Gor don Cox, custodian of the Matti tuck school, is president of the organization. Miss Shirley Dohm has returned to Mattituck after spending two months with relatives in Bovina Center, N. Y. Mrs. Joel Nine pleasantly enter tained her bridge club Tuesday night of this week. Bruce and “Bobby” Barker of Garden City, L. I., spent a few days last week visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Barker, returning Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Barker, who were Sunday guests. Mrs. Stanley P. Jones and daugh ters, Doris and Marylin, spent Wednesday and Thursday in New York. Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Ellis, of Schenectady, N, Y., re turned to Mattituck with them for a visit. Mrs. Cora Zeltman and her brother-in-law, Henry Zeltman, of Brooklyn, s’pent the week-end and Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bond on Pacific street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hansen and their daughter, Connie, re turned home last Wednesday, after visiting in Maine. Mrs. George Terry has been visiting friends in Southold. The families who have beer, living in the Fischer building on the corner of Pacaftc street, have moved to the Burns house in Cutchogue. Charles Bonkoski is driving a new Chrysler sedan. George H. Gildersleeve left here Saturday afternoon, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gildersleeve. George will attend Cathedral College, and this will be his second year. His parents will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Conroy, where George is boarding. Miss Marion Smith, Miss Ger aldine Wilson and Miss Phillis Randolph of Oceanside, were in their bungalow on the Bay for the week-end. Miss Marjorie King of New Suf folk, will be married on Saturday, September 16th, in the Presby terian manse in Cutchogue by the Rev. Frederick G. Beebe. Miss King was a former first grade teacher in the Mattituck High School. The two new teachers, Miss Mc- Keel, commercial and history, and Miss Benton, first grade. Interlocking Metal Weatherstrip for Doors and Windows will save 20%-of your fuel bill plus a great deal of comfort. Estimates given.! Wm. A. Irvin, c/o Watchman. tf Otto Dohm of New York City, has been visiting friends and rel atives in Mattituck. Mr. and Mrs. Flocker and fam ily have moved to the house where the Piquet family lives, and are running the Tuthill gas station. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller will live in Mrs. Ethel Wells’ house on Pike street. Mr. Heller is instruc tor in science in the Mattituck High School. The Rev. Archibald McClees of Brooklyn, has been spending sev eral days visiting in Cutchogue and Mattituck. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Conroy and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Conroy and the Gildersleeve fam ily enjoyed a frankfurter roast with all the trimmings on the Sound shore before returning to their homes in the city. Lawrence Campbell and Thomas Kewin are at the Gildersleeve house, and Miss Margaret Benton of JNew York City, first grade teacher.^ Robert Hardsorn and Henry Drum left here on Monday of this week for New York City. Mr. Hardcorn has been visiting Henry Drum at the home of Henry’s mother, Mrs. Grace Drum. The boats have all left the Old Mill after a big season’s fishing. Mrs. Harry Edgerton, who has been spending the summer in her bungalow, has returned to Hemp stead to teach school. The Guth and Burden families closed their bungalows on Sigsbee road last Sunday and returned to their homes in New York City. Robert and Thomas Colby have just returned from a trip to Eng land, France and Germany, and will soon be attending Hamilton College. The Sillecks, who have been spending the summer at Kimog- enor Point, left on Monday of this week for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tierney of Woodcliff, N. J., and Mrs. Ada Flack of New Y(^rk City, will spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vine in their home called Todyle Inn on Love lane. Miss Estelle Patrick has return ed to New York City for the win ter, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick. Miss Charlotte Jazombek had as weekend guests the Misses Lillian Chavis and Marie Flessel, of Brooklyn; Phoebe Mills of Wells- ville, N. Y.; Alice Matson of Has- brouck Heights, N. J.; Marion Phillips of Paterson, N. J., arid Robert Haas of Amsterdam, N. Y. T E S T TUBE DETECTIVE Attendants at the medical ex aminer’s exhibit in the New York City building at the New York World’s Fair report that women appear more interested than men in the display of evidence un earthed by test tube detectives in actual murder cases. SU B S C R I B E TO THE WATCHMAN SOUND AVENUE HOWARD A. W E L L S Saturday of last week Mrs. Alice \Menendez returned to her bun galow on the Sound, after spend ing some time in Connecticut with her sister Faith. School will be closed next Mon- 4^ day, Sept. 18, on account of the rural teachers’ conference to be held in the Riverhead High School. Ann Cichanowicz and Joseph Naugles are on the sick list. We hope they will both be around soon. The Sound Avenue Home Bu reau held an all day meeting in the hall on Tuesday. The lesson -was on hat remodeling, so we w shall expect to see our ladies all decked out in fancy headgear in the near future. Mrs. Howard Wells returned from the Legion Auxiliary con vention in Albany on Saturday night, and reported a very suc cessful and enjoyable session. The Girls 4-H Club will meet in the school house on Saturday. Officers for the coming year will A be elected, so it is important for all members to be present. The Rev. John Montgomery will preach at the mornjng service in the Sound Avenue Church next \Sunday. Janet Tuthill won a blue ribbon on the dress she showed at the State Fair at Syracuse in the 4-H Clubs department. Rev. Wells H. Fitch officiated at the funeral of Thomas O’Neil A in the Tuthill Funeral Parlors at Mattituck on Wednesday last. Misses Avis Tuthill and Georgia Young will leave on Monday for Boston, where they will continue •ttieir studies there. Mrs. Charles W. Hallock is home from the Eastern Long Island Hos pital, and on the road to a com- ■•lete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shand and children were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Wells. The annual meeting of the Sound Avenue W. C. T. U. will be held Wednesday. Sept. 20, at Mrs. Rowena Luce’s bungalow. Mrs. Inez Young is to be the speaker. The members are to bring a box luncheon. Rev. Wells H. Fitch is driving a new Studebaker “Champion.” Miss Virginia Pierzchonowski was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her sister and cousin on Thursday last. Miss Purzcho- nowski is to be married to Leo Sladjiski on September 17 at St. Isidor’s Church in Riverhead. The reception will be at the hOme of the bride in Northville. Miss Nita Stiljes of Bethany Hospital, was a recent guest of Mrs. Edson H. Young. JAMESPORT MRS. A. L. T U T H I L L Mn and Mrs. O. S. Williamson entertained relatives from up state at their hom^ over the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Crook will leave on Thursday for a va cation trip. They will visit Mrs. Crook’s mother, Mrs. Davis, in Milford, N. J. C. Norman Williamson spent a part of his vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. William son. On Monday he left for Sa vannah and Atlanta, Ga., where he will stay for a time. At a recent meeting of the Woman’s Association held in the chattel, a drawing was held for a patchwork quilt. The lucky win ner was Mrs. Fi’ank Reeve o£ Aquebogue. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Case have their son-in-law, daughter and two children, of White Plains, with them for a two weeks’ visit. As this is the usual vacation period, there will be no services in the Congregational Church the last two Sundays in the month, but will be resumed Sunday, Oc tober 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson have moved to South Jamesport, and are now living on Green street. SOUTH JAMESPORT MRS. A. L. T U T H I L L CUTCHOGUE MRS. E. BILLARD Miss Arlene Downs leaves this week to enter Bucknell University in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Louis W. Smith accom panied friends from Riverhead to New York one day last week. Mrs. Howard Griffin returned home from the Eastern Long Is land Hospital last week, and is feeling very well again. Cecelia and Frances Miller have returqed to their home in New Jersey, after spending their sum mer vacation with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chro- scieleski. Mrs. Georgia Petty of River head, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Downs. . Mr. and Mrs. George Ingraham and daughters, Yvonne and Doro thy, closed their summer cottage here on Sunday and returned to Jackson Heights. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Robinson and daughter Patricia moved this week into one of the Duryea cot tages on Green street. ADVERTISE IN THE WATCHMAN Little Susan Vanderveer, daugh ter of “Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Walsh of New York, was baptised at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. F. G. Beebe last Sunday morning. Mrs. Walsh was former' ly Miss Jean Morrell of this place. Miss Winifred Billard has re turned to Babylon to resume her teaching duties. Mrs. Charles Tuthill is visitinp with her daughter, Miss Charis Tuthill, of Brooklyn. Missionary meeting Thursday Sept. 21st, at 3 p. m., in the Pres byterian Church parlors. Mrs. Ar thur H. Limouze of New York anc East Marion will talk on the worl: of the Grenfell Mission in Lab rador, and will bring lantern slides of pictures taken while there. Dr and Mrs. Limouze spent severa'. weeks in Labrador this past sum mer. This will be an open meet ing and our neighboring mission ary societies have been invited to join us. We know this will be educational as well as interesting Mr. and Mrs. Ruland Woodham and family of Hawthorn, N. J., are spending some time at Mrs. Florr Leslie’s bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beebe anc family of Summitt, N. J., spent several days last week at the Presbyterian manse. Harry Aldrich of Scarsdale, N. Y., spent the latter part of last week at the home of E. W. Mor rell. Interlocking Metal Weatherstrip for Doors and Windows will save 20% of your fuel bill plus a great deal of comfort. Estimates given. Wm, A, Irvin, c/o Watchman. tf The firemen held their annual clambake at the firehouse last Thursday evening. A stupendous feed well prepared was served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Beebe and Mrs. Hettie Howell attended the Past Matrons and Patrons meeting and dinner at Babylon last Saturday evening. A son, Lawrence, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wardlow, at the Carson Peck Memorial Hospital of Brooklyn on Wednes day, Sept. 6th. Mrs. Wardlow is the former Miss Sarah Tuthill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. TuthiU. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Farrell of Rockville Centre, spent the first of last week with Mrs. Laura Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and family spent Sunday with rela tives in Baldwin. Miss Kathaleen Farrell of Rock-' ville Centre, and three of her friends from New Jersey, spent part of last week with Mrs. L. Horton. Potato Market Report New York City: Market slightly weaker. Supply Ynoderate. De mand slow. Long Island Cobblers $1.70-1.80, few higher, some $1.63. Chippewas $1.80-1.90. Green Mts. $1.80-1.90, mostly $1.85-1.90, some low as $1.75. Size B, various va rieties, 60c-75c. Chicago: Market slightly weak er. Detroit: Market about steady. Philadelphia: M a rket barely steady. Pittsburgh: Market unsettled. Cleveland: Market about steady. SUBSCRIBE TO THE WATCHMAN
