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Gasified AdvertisingRATES

. Eighteen words or less, 50c; eachiddJtiona) word 3c Long time rale*on application.

Patrons ore requested to please tendremittance with their ad. You willappreciate that we cannot afford toopen an account for such small, in-dividual amounts.

Subscriber* to THE COUNTY Re-view, or l if ted telephone subscribersmay telephone their ad and mail re-mittance for amount advised by thead taker.

FOR SALEAutomobiles

U8KD CARS FOJt SALE1 1031 Plymouth coupe—very low

mileage, mechanically perfect.(ruaranteed. , ".',:.

] 1989 Kord Standard coupe.1 1»S 9 Ktord Town sedanj 1923 tv.rd Kordor sedan1 ItTJS Ford roadHttti- .: .;-

,\lso Hevero l other stood, used'cars.II. Ii. CAMPBKL1. .MOTOK

COMl'ANV,Jtlvorheatl, X. V.

26tlc

AUTO AI;CTION' SALEStarting; March iOtli

UVTKS'f MODE1.3 AND TYPESSold to tho highest bidders

111 PUBLIC AUCTIONSale daj-H Tuesdays and Fridays

JtABtNS AUTO A UOTIO.V SAI.KSJamaica Ave. at 1.19th St., Jamaica

Phono KepiUilk-an 8-2131

26tfc~

B0ATS21-FOOT CAT BOAT—Willi 4 cylin-der Universa l motor. Price cheap.M . X AJt.MA.V.V. Mverhead , U. 1.

2Ctlp

COJIPI.RTBI.V ISQUIPPICI) BOAT—.ir.xll It. Enclosed I - U I J I II and pMothouse, DUK II deck, suitable for cruis-ing*, flshlni.', hunting or party sail-ing. Every requirement for 6 to liveaboard. Wisconsin motor, self-starter, weedless propeller, electri-cally lighted, excellent condition.Price il ,20ti . Now at Babylon. Ad-dress P. O. BOX in or phone Baby-lon 961. 25t3c

25-PT. MOTOR BOAT—Motor andboat In srood condition. Apply H. B.CABTEJS. B13K LINK INC., Rock-vltle Center, L. 1. Phone RockvllleCenter .1100. 22tl3p

Real EstateTO STAKT A 1U.EAK—In Uio busi-ness depression, I will fiivc a deedi„ a. buu«a-ow, lour rooms and bath,all • ImprovcmcnlH , garage attached,to the llrst one comes alone- wi t"IfiOO . 11000 mortgage; no more topay. No strings on tnis oner. rirnione sets it. BBNJAMIN MYKRSBox 101 , l'ort Jefferson Station , L. I.

26tlc

IIOUSK—5 rooms and bath, all im-provements, moderately priced, easyterms. !¦;. A. SMITH, Lumber, Klv-crliead. j?6t3c

LARG E AND SMALL FARMS—South Shore potato lands—4 0 acresup. Prices rlitlit for quick action.TUB JVKS CO-WANT, INC., South-ampton. L. I. 25t3c

7-ROOM NEW HOUSE—All im-Tirovements, on main highway. 1icfe of ground. EDWARD SCHOLTZ.Matti tuck. Tel. I3-F-22. g5tfc

1IOII9K—-Opposite Methodist church,Cutchogue; tiled hath , kitchen, steamlie**, easv terms. Apply FORRESTII. qOKPON. Cutchuyuo, L. I. 21it2p

HOUSE—Ostrander Park: 7 rooms,4 bed rooms, tilo bath, shower,screened porch with aWn!n«s, 2-cariraragc. I'rice reasonable for quick(.oyer. Inquire 4IS CORWIN ST.,Riverhead. 26*!fl

HOUSn AND TWO LOTS—At 187Verbena Ave.. Floral Park. InquireHOX 293, .Ifattltualc. L- 1. I8tfc

SMI/PING LOTS—lb ft. T *„« ft.|J00 eaiti. S. H. OLIVER, Riverhead.

Poultry and SuppliesWlriTK MCSCOVV DUCKS—Purehired; 12 each. Drakes J3. Eggs t-for 112. Toulouse Geese eggs, 2G«each. Single Comb Rhode Island Redcockerel::. *S. CHARLES 15, HAL-liOCK, Mattituck, N. Y. 2614P

iIATf' lIIN.} BOGS—From 2-year-oldBarred Hocks, tlood laying strain.irKMlV URt 'NJKS , Manorvillc , L. I.

25tnc

S C. W. LW.JHORN CHICKS—From3 and I vear old breeders, mated tupedigreed cockerels, $12—100. Dandy,cnal 'and oil brooders as low- as 512.1 5Custom hatching. SEVEN PONDSPOl'LTRV FARM , Water Mil l , N. J ., -otlll

MAO IO COAL BROODERS — Lyont-lectriu brooding equipment. Brower,.lamesway and Fylor products ande q u i p in e n t. Aeroil disinfectingtorches, tho only efficient control olc/Kvldlosls. „ .. „S C. W. LKOilORN CHIX—FromWvckoiT and Hanson strain. Customhi'tclllllg. RBI) BRIDGE POULTRYFARM , Ccut. -r Moriches, N. Y. Phone.<on 24tie

IT t; \V. LEOItORN CHICKS—Rea-sonable in price , from selected 3 &t year liens , mated to pedigreedcockerels only. Terms. 10% withorder , balance 10 days before de-llvorv , A few pedigreed cockerels,priced riKht. inspection Invited.MANOR PO FLTRY FAR.M, Mano«-vlile, U 1. 22t6 '

Saby CMcm . Baby OMcJi. i* mads Plymouth Bocka

BBMBTHMTB MMKS'I'A&LlSH'V'ri 1010

After years of breeding, we are nowcfferlng for immediate delivery Ply-mouth Rock ami R. 1. Red babychicks We :i"-e cnnxtantlv Improvingfnr henlt .bv and vigorous breeders.Any noullr'vman Is Invited to inspectour breeders aml ' sco if they areMi/rpa«snb|e In laving strain and beef.AH visitors welcome. Prices are asfollows:

Lots orCO 100 .100 1,009

t».50 918.00 987.SO »170.00100% l ive dellverv guaranteed. 10%with order and balance five days be-fore delivery. 57, discount to anyonecalling with own containers.

HA'Rlly H K U X K T K I N ' S FARMf'enter .Moriches, r,. I.

Tf-1. it" "f •'"¦"'• Ilex No. 4SSlfitfo

LivestockflOOll FARM HORSK — I I A L S K YHALLOCK. .Mutt l tucl t . L. I. 2r.t2c

I I C K R N S B Y <.'(i\\ ' .—« 'lll be frosliMar ci, I " . T. B. t e s t ed . Apply 1"J O H N Ri 'i . M A N H W S K I . t-ound Ave ..Riverhead . Tel . . latnesport H37. 2 H I 2 i -

. IBI tS lvV HCLly-For jie rvlcc , .;.-;.JOK SWOTKI-IWICZ , Hen-ick Lane .Jamespnrt , 1„ I. 2 ( 111 p

S K V K R A L I I O H S I : K - Siuiie w e l lxiuitel ied p.-i ii-s . reasonable . C I I A R I . F . SMii liAV , .Middle Road . Riverhe i i i i , N.v. i':.'." 1 '.1 l.-ARM HORSES—1 pair inules aimi -Tersec cow. SI, S. 1IALLOCK CO.,po cky PPlnt, X. lr, »<'»i'

IORSES—Just received a carload of; llrst class seasoned horses.EORGE H. RILEY, Mattituck, N.

23t4c

HORSES—I will have a few freshand seasoned -horses for sale or ex-change from now on. WILLIAM H.YOUNG, Jttverhcad, N. Y. R.F.D.Box 242. Tel. Jamesnort 501. 21tfc

Farm and Garden Products"BOUNTIFUL" GARDEN BEANS—$10 per bushel, seed guaranteed good.JOHN T. YOUNG, Laurel, L. I.

26t2p

E V E R G R E E N TREKS—Norwayspruce, 5 years old, twice trans-planted, 9 to 13 inches, 15 for 11.00.Colorado blue spruce, D years old.twice transplanted, 6 to 8 inches, 5for $1.00. Vigorous healthy stock allprices, postpaid. Place your ordernow for delivery in April. THOMASR. BATLIS Middle Island, N. X .

25tfc

DOGS AND PETSS I N G I N G CANARIES — Goldfish,aquariums, tine stock of importedcages'; bird food, all dog supplies.Low prices. VONDY'S, WoodlawnAve., Host Moriches. Tel. CenterMoriches «2. Iftfc

MiscellaneousFAMILY SIZE ICE BOX—Cost »60new: sell for 115. Glass porcelainlined. Clean and in excellent con-dition. J. BARAN. Hills Colony,Southampton, L. I. Phone 799. 26tlp

ONE-ROW POTATO PLANTER—Hoover; one 4-row riding weeoer;one eriend spray cart. Used 2 years.EVERETT L. HALS BY, Mecox Road,»,/« ,,,„ um t. r. 2fit2c

DELCO LIGHT PLANT—Completewith pump. Battery In fine shape.»50 takes all. JAMF.S G. WORRELL,North Sea Road, Southampton, L. 1Tel. 949-W. I'6t2p

FORDSON TRACTOR—With Ger-man Bosch magneto, easy to start;belt pulley and 1 Oliver plow. Trac-tor overhauled, ready to go. Com-plete, »3D0. GKOROE NAUOLES,Sound Avenue. 26tlc

LIVING ROOM STOVE—With pipefor heating- second floor; Doekitshkitchen range ; dining room table andchairs, green oak; living room table,W'itli drawer; Encyclopedia Brlttan-ica, 9th edition. All very cheap. Callat VILLAGE OFFICE, Quogue. orplmne Quogue 4175 days; 342 eve-nings, immediate. 26tlc

WINDMILL—I n good condition , seHoiler. Tel. CENTER MORICHES178-J. 26tlc

LARGE COAL RANGE — Almostnew; blue enamel, very reasonable.MRS . ANTHONY HAUPT, SouthJamesport, N. Y. 26t2p

LARGE DESK—Dark oak , roller top!Also desk chair. Phone RIVERHEAD50 or wri te BOX 363. 2Stlc

HEAVY TEAM! HARNESS—Secondhand. Good condition. HALSEYHALLOCK, Mattituck. 26tlp

EXPERT PIANO TUNING—And re-pairing. HOWARD GRIFFIN, James-port L. I. Phono Jamesport 402.

25t2c

WELL ESTABLISHED STORE—In-fants' and children's, in Southamp-ton village. Fine location. Rentreasonable. Write BOX B-D, CountyReview. Riverhead. 25t4p

$25. DELCO LIGHT ENGINE—Alsobulbs, vacuum sweeper and Iron.RALPH W. TUTHILL, Mattituck. h.I. 25t2p

SUFFOLK COUNTY BUICK CO.,INC.

All righ t service—washln*greasing—towinff.

Call Riverhead S7124tl0p

CORDWOOD—All oak. Tel. JAMES-PORT 952 or 78 SOUND AVE., River-head. astfe

COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPand auto equipment consisting of1 S-ft. LcBlond gap lathe1 Nells Belmont press1 largo drill press1 sensitive dril l press1 power hacksaw1 stationary air compressor, com-

plote1 (floor) emery wheel1 large beech vise1 battery charger !1 anvil . "" -— :-'1 car roller JIT1 engine hoist1 wheel truck1 largo electric motor-Shafting, pulleys and belting.

JOHN M. BURGESS,Mattituck, L. I. 23tte

WOOD—Oak, maple and locust ; bycord or foot. MAX ORUBER , RiverRoad. Manorvillc. Tel. Riverhead341-F-ll. 21tfo

DUPONT DYNAMITE—Blasting andgunpowder, rock, sttimp and ditchblasting. E. 8. MILLER, WadingRiver. Tel. Shoreham 7D-J. 18tfo

CHESTNUT RAILS AND POSTS—Also rod cedar for lor cabins, post ¦,rails, arbors, etc. A. W. PUG8LEY,Sat Harbor. L. I. Mtfe

SURGICAL SUPPLIESTRUSS FITTINGS—Arch support-ers from plaster casts; surgical elas-tic belts, stockings, knee caps,anklets, etc We are not agents anddo our own manufacturing. Allwork guaranteed. FERRYMAN, 70Norton St., Patchogue, L. I. Tel.1709. »tfo

FOR SALE OR TO RENTYAPHA.N K—Colonial house . MainStreet , 11 rooms, i baths, gas, elec-tricity, ell burner, orr.-inced for i:families If desired. Separate kit-chens, bargain. Write <;. 'M.SWEENEY, Ynphanlt , I/. I. 2IUlp

2G-ACKK FAP.M—21 acres clear , 7-roorn houno and outbuildings. V V J l . iSMITH , St. James, L. I. 2tt2p

HOUSE—Rlverlelgh Ave. G. C.YOUNG, Aquebogue, L . L 21tfc

ROOM AND BOARDTO RENT

7-ROOM NBW IIOUSF—All im-provements, / ,n main highway, *"0per mo. I aerc of croiind and gar-:ige . E D W A R D SClRiLTZ , Matt i tuck.Tel . 13-F-22. 25tfc

APARTMBN 'P — Aminnnn Building,rur. Main St . ,t l'eennic Ave., River-head. M. N. AMMA-NN. - C l i p

STORE ldst tn— With or without l lv-iti ^ apart inet l t . entr.-inct: t*» :il) :irt-ment fnmi ihe store; suitable fort a i l o r , druggist and cnnl' ect lnnery.pool rnnm . butcher market , next toA&r .-i tel barbiT shop at Jamesporl ,L. I . Apply to 15 . J CASIO , l l ' J Roa-noke Ave. , ISIverhc i id . 2t '. l l e

-——— —i

N I C E L Y F I ' l t N I S I I K D Rf 'sO.M—Con-venient loeat lon . 2 5 PECONIC AVE. ,l l l v e r h i - a d . 2 t i l l p

SVAV H'r^>K'i;.-. \ i i 'i .'i-nioni ap.-i rt-nient n, -XI tn Slui- Tl ieatre bui ld ing .Inquire .MILL, ROA.IJ B A K E R Y .IVcstlKiini 'ton Ucaoli , L. I. SCtSc

DWELLING—At 320 East Ave. Ap-ply to WILLIA3I LUTZ, Riverhead.

aetip

LARGE FRONT ROOM—Comfortablyfurnished. All Improvements. Rea-sonable. 19 FIRST ST., Riverhead.Tel. 1029. 26tlc

6-ROOM HOUSE—All improvements,rent reasonable. Inquire E17 HAL-LETT AVE., Riverhead. 26tlc

FARM AT AQUEBOGUE—With orwithout house and barn. ROSWELLCORIWIN. 562 Monroe St, Brooklyn,N. Y. J5t2p

. — i

80 ACRES—Excellent potato land.Inquire J. EDWARD GAY, JR., EastHampton. Phone 41. 25tfc

FURNISHED ROOMS — Single ordouble, all Improvements. 22 FIRSTST., Riverhead. Tel. 26-W. 26tlp

ROOMS—Comfortably furnished ; allimprovements. Cheap. Also 3-roomapartment; gas and electric. 124FIRST ST., Riverhead. 24tfo

7-ROOM HOUSE—All improvements,2-car garage. Inquire 613 PULASKIST., Riverhead

23tip

OFFICES—HARR1 LEK FUBLISH-INO CO.. INC.. RlTOTb—d. Utfne

55-ACRE FARM—In tip-top condi-tion. New 6-room houee, barn, elec-tric liehts, running water. About2 carloads of manure ready to applyto the land. Owner will rent all orpart Terms very reasonable. RALPHW. STERLING, Broker, Cutchogue,L. I. Tel. Peconic 65. I3t4e

4 ROOMS—Modern, furnished. In-cluding heat, electric laundry, cook-ing and refrigeration, 155. Adultsonly. G. 8. AFPLETON. WadingRiver, L. I. l.tfc

HOUSE TO LET($20 Per Month)

R. H. VAIL23 Second Street West

Riverhead, N. Y.

PERSONALWHY RENO OR PARIS .

Unnecessary to leave New York.Information free. E. 8. WILLIAMS,25 & Main St., Freeport, TeL «»20.

IStfo

WANTEDELDERLY LADY—Or gentleman,elderly couple or semi-invalid; toroom and board. 118 CORWIN ST.,Riverhead. 26tlp

LAND WANTEI>—Suitable for sum-mer bungalow colony, near bathingbeach. Electricity available, sur-veyed, Insured, mapped; from ownersonly. To sell on contract basis byexperienced sales organization. Mallparticulars and price. W. J. MORAN,362 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y.

26t2p

WANTED TO BUYFARM—Give location, acreage, fullparticulars, price and terms. A. M.ONDERDONK, 245 Fulton Ave.,Hempstead, L. I. 26t4c

LAND—Suitable for summer bunga-low colony. Near bathing beach.Electricity available, surveyed, titleinsured. To sell en contract basisby experienced salsa organisation.Small parcel preferred. Mall fullparticulars to W. J. MORAN, 362Linden Blvd.. Brooklyn. N, Y. 24t4p

CHICKENS—Will buy live soup andfricassee; also broilers. Highestprice paid. LONE OAK POULTRYFARM, Babylon, L. L TeL Babylonlooe. »it8oWANTED—Poultry; All kinds, anyquantltr. Drop me a card or calPatchogue. Phone llOl and I will callwith the eaah. D. FHmBBRO, Pat-chorus. L. I tltfe

P O U L T R Y —At highest marketprices. Special price for fat l.ens.Write or phone LONG ISLAND¦POULTRY CO., 2 North Bay ShoreAve., Bay Shore, N. Y. Tel. BayShore 2789 . C2tto

LIVE POULTRY BOUGHT — SAM-UEL ASKINA8, 1(8 W. MaJn St,Patchogue. TtL 11*7. lltto

HELP WANTEDMal«j

8AUESMAC—Living in SuffolkCounty to sel l lacquer, batteries andgarage equipment. Must have goodreferences. TRUELSON-V3 1AG A N ,INC., Franklin Square, L. I. 26tic

PERMANENT POSITION—CoveringEastern Long Island for large com-pany open to salesman living in ter-ritory and owning car. Feed sales-roan locally acquainted, pre ferre d.Write BALLIETT, 33 West 67th St.,New York City. 26tlo

OUTSIDE SALESMAN —TO sellradios, electric refri gerators, electricwashing machines, electric stoves'and appliances. Inquire by letter toX. Y.M., County Review, Riverhead.

26tlc

SALESMAN—Commission basis. Dia-mond T motor trucks, Suffolk Countyterritory. Write. ],. S. HICHAM ,105-10 Chapln Court , Jamaica, N. Y.

20tlc

ELECTRICAL SUPPLY HOUSE—Wants a good man with car to sel lon commission. Great opportunityfor right man. Apply In writing toBOX R-F, County Review, Rlver-head

2St,1c

HELP WANTED¦ tV™-!.,a- C;UJ*I4<^

OFFICE GIRL—With bookkeepingexperience. Call In person. TUTHILLK- HANDSTUUM , 107 Ruiii'iuiiA Ave ,RitvrJj ead, L, J. 26tli:

SITUATIONS WANTED"

LADY'—Wishes position of clericalwork. BOX 10S2, Riverhead, L. I.

25t2p

FARM HANDS—And help of everydescription and nationality supplied .S. MERG ER'S AGENCY, 86 West St.,New York City. Tel. Hitchcock I10S.

2r , t fo

PRACTICAL NURSE—Or housekeep-ing position wanted. Experienced.Phone. R I V E R H E A D r, i"-F-tl. 2 ( i l l l >

M A R R I E D MAN—Wishes all-yearposit Inn as caretaker or gardener.Can give excellent reference. I'l'71'ER-.S".V. < ¦/ <, GOODALE , New Suffolk ,L. I . Tel. Peconic 110 . 2 ( i t 1 p

STENOGRAPHER—Bookkeeper , gen-er.'il office assistant , wishes posit ion.R E R T H A T H O M A S , WesthamptonReach, L. T. 2 t ; t l p

LOST TWO KOX HOl'.VOS-Wi. 22 onShinnecock Hi l l s , ¦ One male, reddishbrown with wliito markings; one fe-male, black and tan. I .Al 'RENCE

ERNEST. Southampton, N, 1". . TelB2i or 401-F-14 . _,... 25tfc

Mrs. E. B. Muchmore has beenconfined to her home for severaldays with the grip.

Mrs. Merton Edwards entertain-ed several friends at supper andbridge on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Norman Miller and daugh-ters, Gertrude and Barbara, ofChatham,' N. J., spent the weekwith Mrs. Ruth D. Conklin.

Miss Frances Vail, who wasoperated upon at SouthamptonHospital, is improving nicely.

Mrs. William Dunn, who has beena patient in the Post GraduateHospital for some time, has re-turned to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laferriereand son spent the week-end in Pat-chogue.

Miss Hannah Mulford spent lastweek with relatives in Amagan-sett.

MBS. BENJAMIN GRIFFINGEast Hampton—Mrs. Benjamin

Griffing died last Wednesday at theSouthampton Hospital , where shehad been taken the week before.Mrs. Grimng had been ill sinceThanksgiving and at times sufferedgreat pain which she bore verybravely. Mrs. Griffing was former-ly Barbara S. iBcnnett. and wasborn in Edinburgh, Scotland , in1880. She cam« to this countryas a young girl and married Mi-.Griffing !!• years ago. To themwas born nne daughter. Hazel. Be-sides her husband and daughtershe is survived by a sister wholives in Scotland. Funeral serv-ices were held at her late home onFriday afternoon. Rev. Ernest E.Eells conducting the services.Burial was in Cedar Lawn come-

EAST HAMPTON

Don't forget the dance given bythe Setauket High School Seniorclass at the Setauket CommunityHouse on Friday, March 0. Sel-lack's new orchestra will furnishthe music.

Charles C. Green, of Jamaica,visited his home in Sound Viewover the week-end.

Mrs. C. J. Zimmerlcin has beenquite ill with quinsy soro throatthe past week.

Miss Lillian Halligan , of Brook-lyn, visited freinds here the pastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Williamsonand daughter, Caryl, also MissSelma Swenson, of White Plains ,motored hero last Sunday and vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wil-liamson.

The Ladies' Auxiliary ^ of the

Presbyterian chapel enjoyed aluncheon in tho chapel on Mondayof thi-i week .

Mr. and Mrs. Haldane Wilsonmotored hero from Queens Villageon Sunday and visited Mr. andMrs. Stacey Wilson. They wereaccompanied homo by their lilllodaughter, who had been spendingthe week hero, and also by Mrs.Louise H. "Wilson.

MISS RUTH SCHAEFERStony Brook—The community

was saddened by the death of Miss

Ruth Schaefer, 10-year-old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.Schaefer, which occurred at theNeurological Hospital last Satur-day at noon. Ruth had been therefor three months and was operatedon for tumor on the brain. Shehad rallied from the operation andhad gained and for a time the doc-tors were much encouraged andfave great hope for her recovery,

uncral services were held onTuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock ather late home. Rev. Charles E.Williams officiated. Interment wasin the family plot in Oak Hill. Sheis survived by her parents to whomthe community extend their heart-felt sympathy.

STONY BROOK

The Rev. Kenneth B. Grady,pastor of the Hauppauge MethodistEpiscopal church, has announced aseries of special services for theweek of March 8-15 to commemor-ate the founding of that church 125years ago. Organized on Friday,March 13, 1806, this church haaseen" a century and a quarter ofconstant service and wide-spreadinfluence. When its founders metin a little log schoolhouse to organ-ize "the Methodist Episcopal Soci-ety of the Hauppaugea in SuffolkCounty", Long Island Methodismwas in its infant stage. Hauppaugewas but one charge on a circuitwhich embraced all of Long Island.Worshippers came from miles a-roun'd to attend the quarterly meet-ings; »t- which the preacher of thecircuit brought both the news ofthe world and the Word of Christ.Many changes have taken placesince those early days, but theoriginal building—now 125 yearsold—is still in use and descendantsof the original members are yetaffiliated with the church.

The anniversary services w i l lstart with a communion service onSunday morning, March 8, at whichWilliam J. Thompson, Ph.D., D.D.,LL.D., will preach on "The Passionof Christ Portrayed". At 7:30 thatevening, Millard L. Robinson, Ph.D., secretary of the New YorkBible Society, will preach on "TheEverlasting Mercy."

On March 10, from 4 until 7, aninformal tea will be served at theParsonage.

Wednesday evening, at 7:30, Pro-fessor Samuel Hamilton, religiouseducation director of the New YorkEast Conference, will speak on"The Growth of Christian Person-ality".

The Elks' restaurant in Smith-town Branch will be the scene ofthe anniversary dinner on Thurs-day evening at 7 o'clock. WallaceH. Finch, D.D., pastor of the Ches-ter Hill Methodist E p i s c o p a lchurch of Mt Vernon, N.Y., andMearl P. Culver, Ph.D., pastor oftho Bay Shore Methodist Episcopalchurch, will be the speakers.

A"b:rthday party on Friday eve-ning will mark the actual annm-versary. Several of the formerpastors and district superintend-ents have promised to speak. Aspecial effort is being made to havemany former members and sup-porters of the c h u r c h phescnt.Music will be furnished by themale quartette of Drew University,Madison, N.J.

The morning service on Sunday,Dr. (5eorge B. Tompkins, districtMarch 15, will have as its preachersuperintendent of the North Brook-lyn district. His subject will be,"Visions and Deeds". That even-ing, at 7:30, Dr. Donald Tippett,pastor of the Church of All Na-tions in New York city, will speakon "The Coming of The Kingdom".

These services are open to all.It is the hope of those in chargethat they will prove inviting to themultitude scattered over the Islandv.'ho have felt the influence of thisold church and are interested in it.The pastor of the church will glad-ly forward a souvenir program toall who desire any further particu-lars.

HAUPPAUGE

Byron W. Tuthill and son, WillisB, Tuthill , passed several days inNew. London and Norwich, Conn.,last week,

Mrs. Hattie Carter Raynor, ofWesthampton, was a retfent guestof Mrs. Byron W. Tuthill.

Mrs. Silas Miller entertained thesupper committee last Tuesdayweek to make plans for the chickensupper, to be given this (Thursday)evening, March 5, in tho hall , be-ginning at 6 o'clock, for 75 cents.We hope for a large attendance.

The regular monthly businessmeeting of the Ladies' Aid Societywill meet with Mrs. E. L. Vreden-brugh Tuesday afternoon at 2o'clock. After the business therewill be sewing; Mrs. Willis B. Tut-hill , chairman. It is hoped for ag o o d attendance. Tea will beserved. Mrs. Maud Teller Ford ,chairman .

Harrison S. Raynor was a re-cent week-end guest of his parents,Mr._ and

Mrs. Fred C. Raynor.Mrs. William Norrie viiiiU-d Puis*,

Dorothy Chadwiek , of Manhattan,las t week and heard Rudolph Gnnzin a recital at Carnegie all.

Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Seabury,of Bridjjehampton , were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu-bert I. Raynor.

Cant, and Mrs . Edward Arnoldvisited several days in New Yorkcity.

George Cozino passed Sunday

week in Pittsfield, Mass.Mrs. George C. Reynolds, °f

Pitt4neld, Mass., and »J«* .£&George C, Jr., are doing nicelyand have returned to thei* homefrom *e hospital. Mrs. Reynoldspassed several weeks •«* "<*with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs.Charles D. Hilles, at their summerhome, SeatucTt Lodge-, . .,„ .

William Anshutz Holman visitedhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.William Holman, and has returnedon a voyage to Peru, South Amer-

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wheatena, ofSpeonk, announce the engagementof their daughter, Angela, to to-ward Armey, son of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Armey, of Southampton.Mr. "Armey is connected with hisfather as a building contractor.

SPEONK & REMSENBUfiG

Howard Hunter, only son of Mrs.James Hawkins and grandson ofDeputy Sheriff John E. Lane, wasoperated upon Fiiday for appendi-citis in the Bay Avenue Hospital.¦Drs. Hildreth, ot South Side Hos-ipital of Bay Shore, and Gardner.of Patchogue, performed the opera-tion, wbich was successful.

Miss Betty Merchant, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Merchant.celebrated her fourth birthday onThursday of last week by a partyat her home, to several of her littlefriends. A luncheon was servedeach little friend receiving a favor,A large and delicious birthday cakewas the center of attraction, withthe f our candles for Mis.« Betty'syea1*8- _

There will be an "Old Timers'dance in the Grange Hall on Sat-urday, March 14.

Mrs. Clarence Sanford, of River-head, visited her mother, Mrs.John E. Davis, this week.

Mrs. Flora Kinney spent Tues-day in Brookhaven.

Mrs. Adeline Tucker, who has•been spending two months in EastMoriches with her niece, Mrs. JohnKollett. has returned to her daugh-ter's, Mrs. Francis Macauley's.

Mordecai, the infant son of Con-stable and Mrs. Raymond SHoman, is very much improved thisweek.

Mrs. Richard Areland, of Ja-maica, is spending a few weeks ather mother's home, the VerndaleStudio.

YAPHANK

Mrs. Kenneth Carver pleasantlyentertained W. Germoud Cochranof Southold, Raymond Reeve ofNorthville, and the Misses Anitaand Madeline Kane of Riverheadto supper and bridge at the homeof her\ sifter, Mrs. Norman F.Keeve,. on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Smith andsons.. William and Raymond, ofBrooklyn, drove out Sunday andvisited Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a sWebb,

Mr.and Mrs. Harry Cox and sons,Harold and Kenneth, and MissEdith Cox, of Lynbrook, and afriend from Brooklyn, visited theircousin_s, Mr. and Mrs. John L.Young.

Mrs. Ida F. Fanning and sister,Miss Ella B. Wells, of Middle road,visited relatives in Patchogue thisweek.

On Saturday evening 70 membersand friends of the Roanoke FamilySjc'ial Club enjoyed a bountifulsupper at the chapel. The commit-tee were Chaunccy H. Young, AvonC. Hallock , Francis W. Reeve andLeRoy Robinson. After tho sup-per, games were played ann a so-cial evening spent. The committeefor the next meeting arc HermanE. Aldrich, Clarence J. Young-,Allen L. Warner and L. RussellRobinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Helms,of Hempstead, are spending theweek with her mother, Mrs. MaryE. Terry. *

Miss Dorothy E. Reeve and MissFlorence Corwin, of Riverhead,were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,Horace Sanford in Southamptonon Friday evening of last week, tocelebrate Mrs. Sanford's birthday,

Carl C. Young, Leon Fanning,Avon C. Hallock, Francis W. Reeveand Herman E. Aldrich attendedthe Farm Bureau market tour inNew York on Thursday and Fri-day. Mrs. Aldrich accompanied MrAldrich and spent the time in thecity. They returned Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Littfhard

have remodeled the west side of«££ house for their son and hiswife. Mr. and Mrs. John AioeriL

Mr atl Mrs. Ernct H. Conklindr2ve MiUla.on Saturday fortheir daughter, Miss Mildred conxto, R N , of the Nassau Hospital,who will spend a few weeks withher parents On Sunday they en-tertained Miss Marie Tobmsen andArthur Bodman of BrooMyn, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Tobiasen of PortTefferson, and Otto Schmes andiady friend of Garden City, at sup-Pe

Miss Ruth Webb spent Saturdaynight with her friend, MM AnethaYoung. On Sunday, Muses Ane-tha and Ida were dinner quests ofMiss Ruth. .

Wilmont Warner, "is c o u s i nMiss Madeline Young. Olin rut-hill and Chauncey Downs of North-ville" drove to Walden,_ N.Y., re-cently and enjoyed a visit at thehome of Miss Young's uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben-nett, and family.

ROANOKE~ — r n II II I I ¦ ¦ ¦

KALENDARZYK POSIEDZESPolskJ KluL Obywatehki w River-

head, Kaidy pierwsay Wtorek mie-siaca wieczorem o gods. 8ej, we vriai-nym lokalu pray Marcy Ave.

Tow. NarodWe Rolnikow i Prze-mystowcow, Kaid? plerwsza Nied-*iele miesiaea po ramie. W lokaluposiedzefi Klubu Obywatebkiego wRiverhead.

V?ydiUl Pss pr zy KJnMo ObywateUkim, Kaidy 4tngi Czwartekmiesiaea wieczorem o godz. 8ej. wlokalu Klubu Obywatehkiego w River-bead.

Kolko Dramatyczne im. WI. An-czyca, Kazdy drogi Wtorek miesiaeawieczorem o godz. 8 ej, w salt po-jiedzeri Klnbn Obywatelskiego.

Eagle Hose No. 4, TowarzystwoStrazakow Polskic Kazdy pierwszyCzwartek miesiaea wieczorem o godz.8ej. we wlasnym lokalu przy Hamil-ton Ave.

Klob Pohki Obywawtelski w Cm-chogue, Posiedzenia w kazdy pierwszywtorek miesiaea. W sali zwyklychpesiedzen.

Kltib Obywatelski w Southampton,Posiedzenia w kazdy pierwszy Czvar-tek miesiaea. W sali zwykiycii po-siedzen.

W ubiegiym tygodniu sryszelUmynapomnienia ks. proboszcza azeby sit,-inicli na bacznosci rodacy przednaciqgaczami ktorzy chodza pomiedzynaszymi w okolicy Riverhead, Cutch-ogue itd. i zbieraja pod roznymi pre-tekslami kolckty. Jfedno z pism w NewYork zamie£ciio nastepujace znwia-domienie przez dobrze znancgoksiedza klory poprzetluio by! pro-boszczem w KiverbeadfTt ktorc tti po-dajemy doslownic:

OSTRZE2EME!Niniejszem przeslrzcgam Kszyatkich

Polakow kaloliko-.v, ktoizy mieszkajnna Long Island i naleza do polskicliparafji: w Riverhead, Cutchcgae,Southampton, Wcstliamptoii. WadingRiver, jakolez Polakow w Patchoguei Huntington, uliy nie ilawali sic na-bierac pewnctnn oszustowi, klory po-daje s«- za bicdnego ksiedza z krajulub za luisjonurza i knlektujc na nowypolakl kosciol w Jamaica, pod pretck-stem, jakoby obecny koicidt byl zanialy i nie moze pomicscic Itidzi. Ot6zosobnik ten nie jest i nie by l kap-lanem katolickim, ale jest niezalez-nym pryczerem wypedzonym z sebyHodora i przez nbicgly rok grasowa)w okolicznych tutejszych parafjach,zaklaaajijc niezalezne zbory v Bos-lyn, Manhasset i Glen Cove, lees zpowodu skandalirinego prowadzeniasie zostal wsz^dzie przez lmlzj prze-Pf dzonym.

Dlatego niniejszem przeatrzegamwszyslkich Polakow katolikow takprzed owym jak i cala banda ro.lob-nych naciagaczy, ktorzy nieiwiado-mycli ludzi wyzyskujij i wprowadzaiaw osadaca polskich zamieszanie jniezgod?.

KS. ST. RYSIAKIEWICZ.* * e

W nbiegrym tygodnin w skladacb

p. Maxima Bobinskieio, wyladojc-nodwa wngony maszym rotaiczyctt, KUrena gwah przygotowane bedt •» «£-ku farmerow w nasayfh okoIleMb,kidrzy z powodu do»yc piekaej **»•gody zaczynaja coraz bardzlei tieniecierpliwic kiedy si? «o /»«?»««"«aadzenie kartofli. Pan BobMfki H«tdystrybatorem hurtownym i «l*UlJez-nym maszyn wyrobn Oliver i Mrrtana powiat Suffolk, posted* Ukwr -tM-wiekszy zapas czesci aktadowyrtr- «otycbie maszyn, djateno tei j«eu *Kiarmerowi popsuje ma*xyna w pourtonie potrzebnje c*ekac kilka dai Ubolygodni az mo jakas txeie. nUHWnynadejdzie z fabryki, lee* dostaolj j*na miejseu w skladzie Maxima Bofc-inskiego. ¦ "i

» 0 » i

Szyfkarly stanialy. Obecnie Mfau 5jecbac z New Yorku Ho Warewwy tt 13cene 150. dolarow lam i naud. GIM f tjest najwyzszy azebyscie odetlali pi- -Xeniadze dla rodziny 1 krewnfdr watarym krajo. lak azeby mogii Je 4ot>-lac na Wielkanoe Zgl»ujeie «»> *> |p. K. S. Syaakowsklego w bUfTM la- Jiormacji Zagranicinych w RWertMiad Ma ten warn zalatwi wsielkie le (pnwy. [a

W tym lygodniu goScit w nanyrlistronach zuany duio rodakom p. Stanislaw Fronczak klory jest tn-EMfctarcniw Departamencie Pracy Stano NewYork. Pan Fronczak byl In * toleresie osobistym a takze mlal zawitac na epecyalne posiedtenie Klab«Obywatelskiego w Catrbofoe.

Przy tej sposobnosci dodajcaif i* ||sltfcbv nar» dftnnaza ** *nf tnc * §~ - *hy- imwatale w Cutchogne ktotty t% ms+ [ %¦tami Klubu o.,j wate.-*..if«o (tuu*er* hftzaia przecbrzeic leu Klub na DejBo* jjkr'atyczny. Nikt tu nie probuje dyk- f ytowac ani tez narzurav, prtekonan , ;>'-politycznych obywatelom, leci « Jg;jnaazcj slrony to lepiej by korzyittll i f

£nasi obywatele Polacy i prfdxe] by j

'lfcos nzyskali od partji politycznyrti j jazeby pozostall neutralni, jako Kiab. i 'Nicdajcie nie kochani rodacy i oby- j \watele wodzic na pasku liw. Iiderea I ;politycznym ktorejkolw/ek p a r t j i ; -iktorzy warn "gruszki na wienbie" ' ,.jobiccuja. Zastanowcie sif dobrze . .-3zanim zrobioie slanowezy krok. M

Naszc gniazdo Sokoldw rozwija si; Mszybko i coraz lo wijcej powiektzaja ,'Kfif icL szeregi. Posiedzenie Gniazda :

%odlicilzic si? w przyazlym tygodohl i q|;na tym posiedzeniu ma bye oznaecona / i.slata data posiedzen. Ma bye takie Mobrailownne o zabawie swiaterznej no i |j;Wielkiejnocy. A bedzie to znowu «o» irdnowego. -M

" " * ¦" 1W tym lygodniu goici u aurfdi < ^siostr pp. Czelusiak i Synakow«cJej w h

Riv erhead p. Konrad Mach z Syra- ' *ruse, ktiiry prawie ze doroetnl- \

*gpflza kilka dni wywrzandw u nrryrJi •¦krewnych w tym koiicu Long Iiland.

Pp. W. Wisniewscy z Briilgebaa'p- | k\ton, bawiii przez Niedzietf w Htm '

\Yorku odwiedzajac siogtry p. 'Wi.-- I ,niewskiej i znajomyeb. [

S. O. i -

DRZAZGI

''"'" *™~< S..».™l C„rto„,k „/ ,1c Clcbr'ld

'l

OLIVER AND EUREKAFARM MA CHIN ER Y

Tu vr-rnn ,. Complete Line nl

• l -bUI .UKR DISTIUIil iTORS< » M ) AM) TWO-KOW POTATO I'UlVTFIt-!

'">'•: NP , 1,0. rn-ir m™ "«&" »™*8, , ' C"01 - "^"'•¦¦'•AHR OLIVK R TRACTOR

"mi.,. ,1 ' "

, ""r '(""'"'r"""-""s "'"' Save M o n e y

»"i'E;™ ;i;' &-«-*. —MAXIM B0BINSKI I

^LTZ- __J^AM,.T0N I

The follo-ving is the story toldby one of the Patchogue gradepupils as a result of a trip tothe Suffolk County Creamery:

"We went to the milk dairy.First we parked the car—thenwe went and looked at the cowsand hay. The cows mooed at us.Then we saw the machinery—saw how it worked. We boughttwo bottles of cream. We gotinto the car and drove back toschool.

"We put the cream near theradiator in our room. We leftit over night. It got sour. Thenwe made butter in an egg mixer.We put the butter on grahamcrackers. We spread the butterwith knives. We had a party."

A Short StoryTold In Only95 Words '

Otto Beck, of Huntington Sta-tion, died Tuesday in the Hunting-ton Hospital from injuries receivedMonday night when his motorcarcrashed' into a crippled truck atMelville. Fred Antes, driver, ofSpringfield, Queens, who left thotruck on the highway to telephonefor assistance, is under arrest.

5IISS RUBY BATES TO WEDMrs. Annie B. Odell, of 118

Beach street, Port Jefferson, an-nounced on Monday the engage-ment of her granddaughter, MissRuby Bates, to Charles W. Beet-son, of New York City. No datehas been announced for the wed-ding.

HUNTINGTON MANDIES IN CRASH

NOTICE OP BISSOItTTIOzf

STATU OF NKW YOHK )

W5FAIITMIS.VT OF .STATK '¦1 do li f -r . - l , .,- c n r i l f v thm :l ccrli-

cati ' of i l issoluli im ' "f rtlvorllciulHulck Co., Inc.. I111H been lllcd in tillsi lcni irt i i icnt t h i s i l .'iy 11ml l . luit It ;ip-l> t;ii-K t l icrcf i -om t l l . - i ' ¦¦""'Ii corpora -tion I ins complied w i t h Kee i lnn oneluilldl - ed ,- i i i i i live of 1 he Stoclt Cor-ponilinii Law , .-Hid tha t it ;:. di .s-nolv. 'il .

Illvi-n in iluplii'.'it" under iny linnilami olTiciiil s - i- .-i l of t in- i 'ep.Mi-ni, Ml of S'Mlc , :il tin- '.'i:y id.Ml/.inv, this third day •<{ Mari-li.one IhoUMancI nluu liiilidred andtll l i- ly-oin- .(L. s.i i:i>u'.\i;n .1. i- 'i. r.v.v.

Setre l .-n-v of .S ta l e .Bv 1' l iANK S. K I U V S ,

, 1 iicjHily Secretary vl .-itate._..*j» .* 2«t'"

irOfflCB TO OSESZTOBSWl'MAN, HERBERT P.—In pursu-ance of an order of Hon. ltohort Kl'r-llotroan, HurrOKato of the Countyof Surfolk , Now York , notice Is herebyi-lvcn according to law to nil per-ilous! hnvln er claims agalnm Herbert!•". Wyman , lato of the Town of Rlv.erhead, Suffolk County, Now York,dec-.-iNed , that they are required toexhibit tho name with the vouchersthereof to tho .suhpcrlbcr at tiie officeof r.c.hort P. ClrininK. in Riverhead ,Kuffolu County, New York , on or he-fii i - .i Ihe 1st (lay of August, 1931,

KKGIXAI.D 11. TUTIIIM,,Adminl.straior.

ROtlBRT V. G R I f F I N G ,Altorney for Administrator,

1-tlverneud, New York._ ... _ ... SltZCc

STANDARD SEEDSCatalog Ready in FebruaryWe have a large supply 0(

GARDEN SEEDSFLOWER SEEDSFORDHOOK BUSH LIMA*!PEAS AND BEANS USBRUSSELS SPROUT SEEDCAULIFLOWER SEEDEVERGREENSFLOWERING SHRUBSHEDGE PLANTSFRUIT AND SHADE TRFF<?STRAWBERRY PLA NTSPERENNIALS AND ANMIu qINSECTICIDES A">UAL3SPRAYING MATERIAL, ETCSend f or Catalog NowRal ph W. Sterling

CUTCHOGUE , L. 1.. N Y B

TeL Peconic 55

Steel SafesFILING CABINETS

DESKSADJUSTABLE STEEL SHELVING

FILING SUPPLIES

WM. A. KETCHAMPATCHOGUE, L. I.

Telephone Patch. 2018

I. KATZ & SONDealer* in

Horses and CattleLEVELVIEW FARM, HoIUville

Phone Patchogue 1086

POULTRY HOUSEEQUIPMENT

Buckeye Brooders and JamenwayFeeders and Walercm are goodatliat satisf y and ar .>. reasonalil yprifoJ .

GEORGE E. GOULDLAKE GROVE , N. Y.Tel. Ruiikonkoiji ii 3fil)

le Gladiolus 1« ( ]SALE 1

Gladiolus, the most beautiful , jsummer flower, should be planted v 'from Apri l to July every two iweeks In succession In order to j Jhp.vo a continuous display of • v 1flowers from July to November. \,Wo offer as long- as our supply i Ilasts, our superior Washington j|grown bulbs guaranteed to bloom,at tho ridiculous low price of lc I,per bulb, whether you want IB, i J25 , B0 or 100. Wo have made up jlassortments of rod, rose, plxkk, ywhite, yellow and mauve. But, rof course, you can have any coin- 1blnation of colors you desire. tBtato your choice and pay at tfce |rote of lc per bulb. We pay the Ipostage. Please send no statnii*. ?

TAXUVTaoiD BVX.B 09. iAuburn, W»»h- t {

IAS, M. GRATTAN GEO. H. RILEYAuctioneers

AUCTI ONAt Farm of

Valentine Hilenekiformerly the Wiggins Farm, near th*Buy, oue-baU mile West of

EAST MARION

Monday, Mar. 910:30 A. M.

2 Horses, Cow, 2 Yearling Heifers ,2 Sows, to farrow this spring, ISOFowl, 5 Geese, 1 Hen Turkey, 2 FirmWagons, Rack, John Deere Cultiva-tor, Ideal Plant Seller, Mowing Ma-chine, Red Jacket Sprayer, Broad-caster, Wceder, Bobbins Potato Plan-ter, Smoothing Harrow, Ridgtr, 2 one-horse Cultivators Syracuse Plow,Marker, Disc Harrow. Potato Digger,Smoothing Board, Planet Jr. SeedDrill, Hundl e Lath, 500 CauliflowerCrates , 25 Sprout Crates , 70 Tomato(.rales , .iUO Bags, 500 Sheaves ot Stalks7 *»-! Cmh. If stormy, next fa ir day.

m ""' " Tm-sm w sM.m—SB SB B t mm t s s s rW'. s r^l t s t t t t s s rm s WWw ' ¦ ^^ HHI ^ ^ MX sW ^m ^ sWs sWsmsWswSSSsM ^SSSs ^^ J HH lv H 1 HV " ' -HIH H v ^ K7 k\ k\ k\ k\wk\-- ' \\^ ¦1 XW ^^^^^ r 9' *- * > s\ s\ sW F? s\ sw: i s\Wr^^^ j k' ?m % H - H ', H T < ->W t ^^L. ' ^ ^ H \* * IIIIH P