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PAGE TEN T H E WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JULY 1 1 . 1939 The July meeting of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary So ciety met at the home of Mrs. Louis M. Young on Tuesday with Rev. McClelland as the speaker. He gave a wonderful talk on “Christian Citizenship.” He also spoke of Blair and what a splen did influence it was having on the young people. Barbara Dwight played several selections on the piano with her usual fine touch. There, were eighteen members present and all spent a very en joyable afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Luce entertained at a luncheon and bridge at White Shingles. The following guests were present: Mrs. Grant Eustis, Mrs. H ariy Shaw Newman, Mrs. Leslie Van Nostrand, Mrs. Stan ley Duvall, Mrs. Edwin King, Mrs. Fred Tabor, Mrs. Russell Tabor, Mrs. Floyd King, Mrs. E. Cook Petty, Mrs. Harrison Demarest, Mrs. Luce and Mrs. M. C. Rack- ett, who came up from Montauk for the party. Honors were won by Mrs. Eustis, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Van Nostrand, respectively. The guest preacher at the Meth odist Church on Sunday morning will be Dr. T. C. Bobilin of Hemp stead. Dr. Boblin will be remem bered as a former pastor in this church, and his old friends will welcome a chance to greet him again. Rev. McClelland drove to Blairs- town after the morning service on Sunday to bring back the dele gates to the Youth Conference. All report a very lovely time. The Congregational Church was the scene of a very impressive dedication service on Sunday morning. It was the dedication of the new church steeple. The service was as follows: The Dox- ology, Invocation, the report of the steeple fund, report of records placed in the steeple, a poem of dedication, “Dedicated to Our Sa viour’s Cause,” written by Charles C. Ryder, and read by Bertram Ryder, followed by a litany of dedication read responsively, the singing of a hymn and the Bene diction. In toe list of “birthday honors” given by the British Empire for outstanding service appears the name of Lillian Picken, to whom has been awarded the silver Kai- ser-l-Hlnd medal in recognition of her work in India in the Satara District. Miss Picken is now at the Clifton Springs, N. Y. Sani tarium for two weeks, after which she will go west for a month’s stay in the Rocky Mountains. Some of those who are driving new cars in Orient are: Ira Hurl- butt, a Plymouth; Louis M. Young, a Buick; Tony Ferreira, Jr., a Chrysler; Edward Ryder, a Ply mouth, and S. Brown Tabor, a Plymouth. The Orient Auxiliary of the Hospital will hold a bridge and luncheon at the Orient Point Inn, through the courtesy of the genial proprietor, E. J. McDonnell, on Tuesday, August 8, at 2:30 p. m. There will be prizes and refresh ments. Players will please bring their own playing equipment. Those not caring to play bridge may bring their sewing and spend a social hour. Sound Avenue HOWARD A. W E L L S SUBSCRIBE TO THE WATCHMAN C L A S S I F I E D A D S YOUR GUIDE TO ECONOMY — BUY AND SELL HERE — 25 CENTS MINIMUM — 1 CENT PER WORD FOR SALE OWNER MUST sacrifice Singer Electric Sewing Machine. 'Also Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner. Ad dress BOX WSM, WATCHMAN OFFICE. Itc WATER FRONTAGE at “Laugh ing Water,” Southold, L. I. With out cottage, $10 per front ft.; with 5-room cottage, $2,500. Peconic Bay waters, cool, shady sites; bathing, boating and fishing; all convenien ces; own your own cottage; cheap er than rent. C. H. WICKHAM, owner, Mattituck, L. I. tf OLD TOWN CANOE. MATTI TUCK 8516. 4t FRESH RASPBERRIES and Boy- senberries (Dewberries). Picked daily. A. N. PENNY, Westphalia Road. Mattituck 8435. 4t MOVIE CAMERAS, Kodaks, pho tographic supplies. See the new natural color film at DORMAND CAM E R A SHOP, 153 Grifling Ave., Rlverhead _________ _______ 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 beauUful Bandy • 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. FOR RENT 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. August, $150. Inquire THE WATCHMAN. tf FIVE ROOM APARTMENT—Im provements; unfurnished. C. S. LeVALLEY, Mattituck. Tel. £'246. tf MISCELLANEOUS OLD AINU DISABLED HORSES and Cows removed without charge. $5.00 removal charge on dead Horses and Cows. RAY MOND H. NUGENT, Riverhead Phone Riverhead 2392. CESSPOOL CLEANING—Modern equipment. RUSSELL D. TUT- HILL, New Suffolk Ave., Matti tuck. Phone 8250. tf UNDERWATER R E P A I R S and salvage work. Shallow water diving to 40 feet. No job too big and none too small. Prices rea sonable. JAMES HORTON. Tel. Peconic 6449. 4t Ann Wells entertained eight of her friends at a hot dog roast on the Sound shore recently. Miss Mllly F. Luce and a party of friends attended the band con cert in Riverhead on Monday eve ning. Miss Winifred Wells, who has been spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Wells, expects to return to New York Sunday. The Sound Avenue Grange pic nic at Wildwood State Park, July 18, was a great success, and 168 members and friends enjoyed the supper. After supper the married men played a game of soft ball against the single men. No score was kept, but it was a glorious victory. party of campers made ar rangements at that time for a game between a Grange team and a campers’ team to be played Fri day, July 21. The Grange team was on hand at the appointed time, and came 'home with the bacon. The score: Grange 13, Campers 9. The World’s Fair still continues to attract people from this place. Mrs. L. L. Downs and daughter Virginia, Marie Wells and Cyril Fitch attended \Friday last. Mrs. Hallock Luce and Miss Elizabeth Howell were at the D. R. picnic held at Husing’s Landing recently. The regular church meeting and preparatory service will be held Wednesday next in the church. Mr. Farr, who has been a Bible class teacher for forty years, visit ed our church Sunday morning and gave a -vjery interesting talk at the Sunday school session. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Asa H. Wells left by auto Monday last with Mrs., George Propper, who was to drive, for Houghton, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and fam ily and Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Inez Young. Edith and Sophie Keleski, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kel eski, have returned from a visit with their cousin, Mrs. John So kol. Elaine and Robert Van Aiken, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wells from Tuesday, July 18, were joined by their mother on Thursday. Rufus W. Van Aiken spent the week-end with the Wells family and they all returned to their home in Rockville Centre together. Mrs. Lasceke and daughters, Helen and Florence, after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keleski, have returned to their home in Bridgeport, Conn. The topic for the Senior C. E. Society meeting on Sunday eve ning will be “Beauty of the Com monplace.” Miss Avis Tuthill is assigned to lead the meeting. The Junior topic is “Being Her oic Every Day.” At both services the Missionary offering will be received. Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Peters of Brooklyn, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Wells. Mrs. Peters is Mrs. Wells’ niece. Ned Rice of West Cheshire, Conn., arrived Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Aldrich for a visit. GEOGRAPHIES OUTMODED Gas masks are said to be un expectedly popular with the small school children In Europe. The youngsters have discovered it to be a safe method for making faces at the teachers. —The Commentator Magazine, ton 30 pounds, pork 45 pounds, and beef 65 pounds. European countries in general consume less meat. Germany eats more pork than beef, France more beef than pork, and neither of them any material a m o u n t of mutton. —^The Commentator Magazine. Ben Frsinklin Store THE STORE OF 10,000 ARTICLES 5c & 10c • $1 & up • Household Furnishings • Footwear, Clothing • Hardw a r e , Crockery • fain t s , Novelties, etc. CUTCHOGUE, L. I. ILLU M I N ATED MAP There are more than 3,500 bulbs used in the huge Illuminated map upon which the routing of long distance calls Is demonstrated in the Telephone exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. The bulbs nor mally glow dimly with a six volt current but when they trace the route of a^ong distance call they brighten Up as the voltage is in creased to twelve. FUN FOR ALL! B IN G O EVERY Monday Night • 8:30 • St. Agnes^ Hall GREEN PORT 20 GAMES • 35 CENTS EXCELLENT Judgment Is Shown, And No Reflections Are Cast On Relative Or Friend, By Appointing Us Executor Trustee or G u a r d i a n . X SERVICE ON ALL TYPES of Re frigerators. H. G. DITTMANN, Mattituck 8404. 4tp WATCH REPAIRING SIAMESE KITTENS—Males, $15 each. BENEDICT S. FISCHER. Veterinary, Southold. L. I. tf WANTED YOUNG MAN with car, to take orders for Dry Cleaning estab lishment. Unusual opportunity for “live wire”. M. SINCLAIR, 27 Peconic Avenue, Riverhead. 4t REMEMBER your sole protection lies in the reliability of the jew eler you choose. RENE STEB- LER, “The Swiss Watchmaker,” 117 Grifling Ave., Riverhead. PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and Repairing. Call HOWARD H. GRIFFIN Jamesport (7)525. FOUND W ANTED IM M E D IA T E L Y — Waterfront property listings; have prospective purchasers. JOHN L. STURGES, Licensed Real Estate Broker. Call Mattituck 8505. FOUND ON SOUND SHORE—A cream colored rowboat, about 14 ft. in length. Owner can have . same by proper identification and 4t paying expenses. InqulreWATCH Consider these VITAL QUALIFICATIONS:! Previous experience - Impartial judgment - Economical facilities - Knowledge of the law - Assurance that incapacity or death will not interrupt. X i: i X % X X X k I X Federal Deposit I n s u r a n c e Corp.X SUFFOLK COUNTY TRUST COMPANY a ^ast Main Street Riverhead, N. Y. Member y\sn tw . WftRlP’S SI) txcu to Nt (PENNSYL' B e g innins Sunday, July 30. and each Sunday thereafter, until f u r ther notice Round-Trip Fares from . LAUREL .... $2.10 MATTITUCK . . 2.15 CUTCHOGUE . . 2.25 PECONIC .... 2.25 T ickets G o o d i n Coaches Only Tickets good going only on specified trains to Pennsylva nia Station. N. Y .-good re turning on all trains. 9:37 P. M. train from New York will be extended from Patch- ogue to Easthampton. See fly ers, consult ticket agents for schedules. E A S I E S T , F A S T E S T W A Y TO W O R L D ' S FAIR Use shuttle service from Pennsyl vania Station, N. Y. 10 m inutes— 10 cents. D e p o s it dim e in turnstile at W o r ld's Fair Station. SEE THE HIT SHOW A T THE FAIR RAILROADS ON PARADE' LONG ISLAND rail r o a d DUPUCATE BRIDGE Benefit of Mattituck Episcopal Church, at the residence of Mrs. John Messenger. Fourth game of series, July 20, Thursday, 2 p. m. Six table Howell. Highest scores: 1 Mrs. Tyrrell-Mrs. Bermingham 68 —61.81 2 Mrs. Hummel-Mrs. Hazard 66 —60.50 3 Mrs. Harrison-Mrs. Howland 66 —60.00 4 Mrs. Thomson-Alec Thomson 64 —58.63 It is never too late to enter this tournament. All are welcome. HORSES for HIRE YOUNG’S RIDING ACADEMY CORNER WICKHAM AVE. and PIKE ST. $1.00 per hour With Instructor $1.75 per Hour Y e O l d e M i l l I n n • ON THE MATTITUCK INLET • Doncing Nightly to Conaway’s Creole Serenaders Specializing In SHORE DINNERS REGULAR DINNERS a la carte Service HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS GEO. J. NAUGLE8, Prop. _______ P. C. LIPTON, Mgr.
