new yorknyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn86071739/1934-07-13/ed-1/seq-13.pdfguests mrs. baker's...

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A Full Schedule l For the Country I Club in Bellport itofllB . ' ' following schedule oi events _il has been urranged by the enter- litaont committee of the Bellport ¦ Country club: Every Monday evening ' during -July and August; a duplicate triige tournament under the nian- Tjp' mcDt of Mrs. Margaret E. Bariie, ; Veil known bridge exponent , ond du- rante bridge expert of Brooklyn . July 11, dance for the juniors ; July * IS, 2:30 p. m., contract bridge tour- ' nameht for the ladies; July 20, sub- inlption dance for members and 'felt guests; Jul y 28, tt "Night At ¦Monte Carlo; August LO, subscrip- tion dance; August 1 . Junior dance; August IB, contract bridge tournn- " mm in the afternoon for the ladies; _ 8g_ i 18, treasure hunt in tho eve- niBj . August 31 , subscription dance for members nnd their guests. ¦ ¦ Tie committee is also arranging ' ftr. Sunday evenings , eommeneing J July 15 , a buffet supper at the elub- fe, with bridge and table tennis {lints. :7 A| each of these events, a commit- - . &_ «_ '! ladies, members of the club, •Vpi be in charge as follows : . tenor dance, July 17—Mrs. Dwight E, Austin! Mrs. Charles Beavers and . His. Alan Baker. ;- ., -Snfeiption dance, July 20—Mrs. iimms ft. Bowden , Mrs. Harris ' j ana.! , Mrs. E. P. Cypiot , Mrs. i Pscy E. Gray, and Mrs . Reginald N. Sibslei- ,. . . ' i . ffM NIght At Monte Carlo, July 28 s-^fo Edward Austin , Mrs. Kenneth 'iMbii, ' Mrs, Douglas Wr Paige , and f . te' Thomas J. Patterson. |;for the Treasure Hunt , August 18 pra, Reginald N. Webster , the Miss- gs Elise Droste and Ethel Sayers , id the Messrs. Robert Burke and rfe(ph : ; Savage. ft F«; contract bridge tdurnanient , f J . ¦ 18 and August 16—Mrs. Neil ? , f. Culloni , Mrs. Percy R. Cray, Mrs. . George Kenneth Morgan , Mrs. A, H. s Eeed and Mrs. William E- McGuirk. ;-For Sunday evening buffet suppers >Hrs. ' .Arthur Ericson , Mrs. J. H. * Enist, Jr., Mrs. Thomas J. Pattcr- _ swi, Mrs, Francis Sovak , Mrs. \Vil- ;li . L Sayers nnd Mrs, Reginald N. Webster. ? For subscription dance , August 10 ¦ -Mrs, William Valther , Mrs . Edward . Miy, .K . .Harkml B. Tibbetts, Mrs , Wliara 'V. Pascual and Mrs. Thomas ¦{• Patterson. for Junior dance, August 14—Mrs. Wliani'P . Earle, Jr., Mrs. David H. ¦JUiati.ai-d Mrs. Frank. H. Thorns. . Subscription dance, August Si- gn. Charles E. Burke of Sayville, «!• Arthur Ericcson , Mrs. Thomas '• Patterson; Mrs. Reginald N. Web- %!f Mts - William L. Sayers . -, williii-n , L. Sayers is chairman of w- sntcrtainnient committee and his fortes are Thomas J. Patterson ^ Kegmald N. Webster. 3lcaG _ ' . H OTEL . 52 EAST MAIN ST. ' / PATCHOGUE ;. - Meals at All Hours f Ec 'AL .^ DINNERS -$1 QT^" Home Cooking i N Brookhaven Helen M. Ewing 'T'HE iiimii ii l meeting of the Firo Plnco a 1 Literary club is un informal and pleasant occasion to which the mem- bers look forward, and which is par- ticularly enjoyed by them. This year' s mooting whicli took place at tho li- brary last Thursday afternoon , and which launched the club on Its twonty- third year was no exception. The president , Mrs, James II. Post , pre- sided , and . tho recording secretary, Mrs, Henry Swain, ren d a resume of the 24 meetings held during the year , and of other club activities , including* a course in diction and correct speak- ing. . Miss Anne Weeks of the Library committee reported the receipt of 283 gift books , and the purchase of 69 books, which brought the total of books now ui the library up to 2 ,701). Circulation for thc year was reported as follows: Fiction 1 ,56-1, non-fiction 2.0, juvenile 1 ,171 , a total of 3, 08-1. Mrs. Walter E, Corrigan, chairman of the hostess committee , reported that B5 members had served during the year. Mrs. Jesse E. Johnson , treasurer , called the roll which show- ed a membership of approximately 85. Elections were held with the fol- lowing results : President , Mrs. James H, Post; first vice-president , Mrs, Norman F. Nelson; second vice-pres- ident , Mrs. Frank Champlain , who is also librarian; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Anne Weeks; recording secretary, Mrs. Henry Swain; treas- urer , Mrs . Jesse E. Johnson, Others who were elected to serve on the board of directors were Mrs. John W. Keddall , Mrs. Thomas I. Morrow , Mrs. Mark R. Briney, Mrs . Walter E.. Cor- rigan and Mrs. John: M. Ewing. The business meeting was follow- ed by a social hour with tea and cakes served by Mrs. Swain, Mrs, ' Briney, Mrs. Preston Smith and Mrs . Frank Smith, The Brookhaven Free library an- nounces the ' receipt of a gift of the following juvenile books : "Adven- tures of Danny Mouse, " "Adventures of Paddy the Beaver , " Thorton W- Burgess; 'The Sailing Tub and Other Stories," C. and E. Baker; "The Little Wooden Doll , " P. Bianco; "Happy Days, " G.T. Buswell; "Shoes antl Shi ps and Sealing Wax , " E. G. Chamber- lain; "Once Upon a Time Stories ," Melvin Hlx; "Jungle Babies , ' M. John- son; "How the World Grow Up," Grace Kincr; "Tho Garden of- the World , " Janet McGill; "The Story of Snips ," A. MacGregor; "The Three Little Frogs , " John. L. Me.; "Tho World of Animals, " M. B. Stephen- son; "Teddy Horse, " E. Younians and a series of five ' Cloverfield Farm stor- ies by H. F, Orton. In spite of the extreme heat which prevailed on Saturday evening, thc meeting of the Village association was well attended. The president , Thom- as I. Morrow, was in the chair and the secretary, Raymond Perry, read a letter of thanks from Jacob L. Val- entine for the scroll which was pre- sented to him last year by the asso- ciation upon his retirement from the oflice of postmaster. Thc question of road signs which were placed last year was discussed, and as the names were tentative, cor- rections and suggestions were asked for. Residents of Meadow lane asked that it be changed to Salt Hay lane , and residents of Railroad avenu e ask- ed that the name be changed as soon as a substitute could be agreed upon. Complaint was made against the con- dition of Head of the Neck road , near the gravel jiit and Benjamin Still of the highway department gave as- surance that it would be improved. Damages to the memorial park had been repaired by A. H- Rodde and all traces of the recent accident there hud been obliterated. Thu hev. E, lloyt Palmer gave u detailed report of tho work of the boys ' committee , showing that some funds Iitul been received making it possible to complete plans for a boys ' camp on the bench. Trips to this camp arc to be supervised by Mr. Palmer , Mr. Ewing nnd several of the oltler boys, Mr. Morrow announced' that the .annual meeting of the association would be held in August and appoint- ed ns noniinnting committee the Rev. E. lloyt Palmer , Alex Kosenkranlus and Raymond Perry. The Rev. Karl A. Nelson was made a member Ihe association and he extended an invitation to anyone who might bo interested to join the Brook- haven Choral club , which is under his direction, Mr. Morrow commended the mem- bers of the fire department for the splendid, record which they achieved at the recent tournament , and also upon the fact tbat the new uniforms for which they are working may only be worn by those who attcntl a certain number of tires. A short meeting of the Brookhaven Free Library association followed , at which time Mr. Morrow explained that the library building had been given to the people of Bro okhaven who were represented by the trus- tees, James H. Post , president , Mrs. Jacob L. Valentine , treasurer, Thom- as I. Morrow, Mrs. Norman F. Nel- son , Mrs . Florence Gwynne and Mark R. Briney, Jr. Mrs, Thomas I. Mor- row, Jr., is secretary. The library- is maintained by donations from asso- ciate members and by the Fire Place Literary club. The state makes year- ly inspections and checks up on the library periodically. John Williamson of the mosquito elimination project reported thattho work which had. been started on Beav- er Dam creek -would complete the program in this neighborhood. The showing of the film on mosquitoes had to be postponed until the August meeting, due to the fact that the electricity had been cut off because of the thunder storm. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rieth and Hiss Bullock of New York were guests last week of Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, who is occupying hor house on Beaver Dam road for thc season, Mr. and Mrs - Richard YV. Bonnet of Shore Hills , N. J., who arc summer- ing here, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Victors of Bay Shore and Miss Abbie Victors of Remsen street , Brooklyn , over the holidays. Miss Edna Bonnet sailed Wednes- day aboard the S. S. Orizaba of tho Ward line for Mexico City where she will spend three weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Alan G. Baker , of Fire Place Farm has as week-end guests Mrs. Baker ' s sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cortelyou of Staten Island. Mrs. William E. Baker is the guest of Mrs. Stephen Cummins at Title Ton, East Hamp ton. Because of the death of , ' Mrs. Charles Newey, the fair which was to have been given at the Methodist church Wednesday was postponed until this afternoon. PLANS for a -vacation church school In this community, for children between tlio tines of eight and L _ approximately, liuvti been fo r- inulated , and rei. isti-atloii wns held yesterday. This grouji is one of about 12 similiir groups In Suffolk county und is under the direction of Ur, Stnnuol Hamilto n of New York Uni- versity School of licli itiuii.. b-tlucution , ns advisor for this district, Tho Presbyterian and Methodist churches of this village are co-operating in the movement , but the classes nre untie- uoniintitionnl and open to all. The stair of teachers eoii-sists of the Uov , E. Hoyt Palmer , the Hev, Karl A, Nelson , Miss Ruth Wood of South Haven (who has covnplelou lier nor- mill school trainlpg and will teach in thc Brookhaven school next term), Mrs. Raymond Pony nntl Miss Olga Bondar. Starting next Tuesday, classes are to be held in tin. chapel on South Country road oh Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings for four weeks nntl will include story telling, worship, discussion nntl di- rected piny. Those interested in the mainten- ance and proper upkeep of the Brook- haven cemetery are urged to attend a meeting of the Cemetery association which is to bo held next Friday eve- nine at 8*o ' clock at the school. James H. Post presided at the an- nual meeting of tho Presbyterian ch u rch of South Haven Inst Sunday, and Paul Robinson wits elected secre- tary of the ' meeting. Elections were ns follows: President of the board of trustees , James H. Post; treasurer , Everett Swezey ; trustees, Charles E. Robinson , Floyd Carman, and Silas Henslei* of Mastic. The report given by the treasurer was noted to be the most encouraging which has been made in recent years. Morning worship will be held at the Methodist church at 11 o' clock on Sunday morning with the Rev. Karl A. -Melson preaching: on "Mountain Climbers." At the 8 o'clock servicej Mr. Nelson ' s topic will be "On Being Popular. " The Fidelity club of the Methodist church will give a moonli ght sail next Wednesday evening. Miss Clara L. SleckeJs is occupying her house, which is the old Rose homestead on Beaver Dam road , for the .summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thoiuasi Loop of New Orleans are occupying "Hilltrcst , " Mrs. Charles Cantine' s house on South Country road. Mr. and Mrs. Loop motored the 1 ,565-miles fro m New Orleans in four days during the hot spell of last week. Lewis, Smith , son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of South .Country road , has won a trip to the World' s fair in Chicago for bis good -work as news- boy for the Brookl yn Times-Union. The trip -will last five days with all expenses paid and ' the boys who are eligible will be called for at their ewn homes ' , a week from Sunday. A week fro))i tonight a ' blue-plate dinner and dance will be given by ,the Brookhaven Fire department at the " r-ctter 'Ole, " to raise money with which to buy uniform' s. Music will be furnished by the popular Loskowicz orchestra. The Guild of St, James Protestant Episcopal church will give its annual card party next Wednesday afternoon ut 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Philip A rthur Hubert , South Country road. 4 DA1ILY^XCURSI0NS TO BRIDGEPORT , CONN. IN EFFECT JUUE 3 0 TO SEPTEMBER 5 SPECIAL j sssa^^^^-^ , ^^^- ROUND TRIP Tuesdays and ^^^^^^ ^^^ftft $1 ' 25 Roun^S. 75c ^^^^^^ M^ " ** ' ^ " ' Children Under ^__?^™^^ F ^^^^^^^^^^ g B Children Under Good Day of «S JS3BC5E= ; ^~ "V^ 3fc- T^T ,/ _ .- Is.u- Only Str. Park City—Long Island J_ Fare Lv. Port Jefferson (D-S-T.) .. -.8 , 10 A. M., 2, 5 P. M. Returning Lv. Bridgeport (D.S.T.) 10 A.M., 2, 5 , 7 P.M. AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORTATION REDUCED RATES For special information pho« Br .dgep«rt . D. aU_ .D03 . Pt. J.«««on 2SG BRIDGEPORT & PORT JEFgEltSjONjTg^lBgAT CO. New York is a Summer PLmimM) \ . Headquarters for a grand good time this J Summer! World-famous beaches, easily »_ _, ., - , leached excursions on land and water— BiFy ^iT goU ' tenni5 « baseball, polo, deep-sea fishing. BlcCUnKQNS Co ° l th68 *™ . sidewalk cafes, dancing on * * _ THRIFTY HOLIDAY S HVHTIHC Y|§ ,nB,r" wa mtm.bita .tw f|| -a- Three days in New York-with pleasant IS&i-t accoanrnodations and delicious meals at the 1| | Piccadilly—need cost no mote than $12-$1SI vlL 26 stories of attractive, modern rooms, from mj ^L $2-50 with private bath. De Luxe, Dianer , SHCWBOM/ j i' and dancing at thrifty prices./ ¦r^ _ Jtf * M l^_^i ^>" t& w ^^ff tWi^ ' -t ~sJ9k flj jK TSIWI* >• JJ Otm&rf&tl&ff vZ/ * A Pf __M IIV t!, _ a^ _^i^^^ Jl nupAvlLLT j ^ ^ ^ ^W w ^Wm ¦ J^P ^^^^m WRns ' TODATT for illustrated Colder, telling . ' ^tHk^S^^^I^^&^m w ^ at to an<1 sec ' n izu ^ around New York. . '^^^^^^^ §^r^§ Faarinatii-g'toiiis planned without charge T^s^^^ -is^g) « by, Piccadilly Visitors Bnreau. ' i ' * _ ' -• . ¦ . ¦ Driver in Accident Is Cleared b y Jury A VEUDlCT ^ of , not guilty, was rendered by a Jury last Thurs- day evening at a trial before Justice Jacob Miller of East Moriches in the case of Churlea Adams , it waiter of Merrick , charged with reckless driv- ing by. Miss Bertha Zlntniski of Cen- ter Moriches in relation to an acci- dent on Juno 'I at East Moriches. A Sudan, driven by Miss Zlatni . ki , in whicli her mother was riding, uoing west on Montnuk highway ami a coupe driven by Adams going east collided near St. Mary ' s church. Miss Zltvtniski wits behind Ches - ter II. Wilcox ' trnclt of Center Moriches , who was driving with his two sons, The impact sent the se- dan to the north side of the rond anil the left sides of both curs were bntl- ly da hinged. - Former District Attor- ney Alexander G. Blue was counsel for Miss Zlatniaki and Samuel L. Is- reul of Freeport for Adams. The contention of the ilefcnilunt' s lawyer was that Miss Zlntniski may have started to drive out from behind the truck , while Lawyer Blue contended that Miss Zlatniski did not but that Adams ran right into her car. The jury was composed of William Lilly, Louis Hopper and Frank Robinson, of Cente r Moriches , Eriicst Darrow ' and Jesse Fortlhani of East Moriches and Allen . Bell of Eastport. Constable Karl F. Meyer of Center Moriches was in charge of the jury. WILLIAM F. WICKS' WILL The will of William F. Wicks of Port .Jefferson disposes of more than 511,000, It has these bequests: Ray- mond , Hferiry,.Eugene, , May and Mar- tha Demuth , grandchildren ,.each $100; Albert s, Wicks, son , ¥1 ,000; care of cemetery plot , $100; residue to Ada M. Deniuth , daughter. A motion picture .:iim*r:i is neon in the role of private ilt-tccth . . . "Itoi-n to be Uml ," the picture, sliowiun nt tlio Giaiimlii next Sunday to Tues- day, with Lorultn Young und Csiry Oriint In the lendi ng roles. "Boi'it to bo Bud ," is the story uf an unscrupulous "customer ' s (-ii'l" in the clonli nnd stilt trade. It moves , through scenes of drollery nnd pathos , to u heartbreaking dentinemont in which the girl for the firs t time sees herself clearl y revealed ns what she is. MOVING PICTURE CAMERA USED AS A DETECTIVE Stntt! Troopers li. V. Aiinett iind 0. I,, Lewis of Center - ilorich-os call attention to n new mil-division milled to tho Vehicle anil Truffle Law ttik- ing elloel and now being enforced. Every omnibus having ti seutiiig ca- pacity of inoiu than ton passengers , every truck having.a. manufacturer ' s ruled - . 'iipneity of more than four tliousniiil pounds and every combin- ation of tractor antl trailer operated upon a public hi ghway elsewhere than in a city or incorporated village shall cu rry «murgun«y lighting equipment ready at all times for immediate use. Such equipment may ' ,coii4ls . ' of flares of tho type useil by railroads, flaring candles , torches or Innterns provided it Is ailciitifttc to - provide , a warning light In . ill kinds of weather both In front of and in tho rear of- the vehicle for nt least four-hours. " - EMERGENCY LIGHTING LAW FOR TRUCKS, UUSES , ETC. TO OUR HOME FOLKS ENJOY A tlnytt-t-liom o v»cnlion by goiitj IOIIIO- whtiro ovory woolt-ond in Uio family "hu«." Th«B MO lot« of pleasant , inexpontlva plncci of InWtclt ll»t«l o" t ' 1 " Pn a>0' sP°od Jour weok-mid. .rt/oy _ ,ho P'* n,UM * 1,lfr - v offor y" 1 - TO THE STRANGER IF you liltn tmitnliiinir, toc'tickling, iiiutic ' j . if- you l-ivv n n faitidioui pi-tnto limb juit lonsi foi-ittood thiiifli to cot I il you want to ft-icnd n. day or ovoniiia of |itit*e, uttnlloyed joy ntnUl friendly pvople. —tlt-sn vi.it SUNRISE LAND. I^Moriches ^ - Leila M. B. Journeay few. E, i^ _ T entertained the L r S at a Stat rkerS cov- j Wish luncheon at her bungaloiv •Report shore: Mrs. James-Mar- ,^t i president; Mrs. Charles Robin- 'iZ " _/¦ DeAfcas, Mrs. Jane Fer- j^. Mrs. Alec Ross, Mrs. ' . Ida S'" s Catharine Tuttle , Mrs. S |roel l , Mrs. Rupert Scott , £*¦«• Viscuso, Mrs . Wilbur Beniat- £ _,T Coni Bischoff, Mrs. Sidney J . viV™* John Yost , and Mr. and iS^Se Prey, Jr. Some played * __ others went bathing and i?, 8 . " Pec«nic Bay. - ? . S _ ¦ !> ki and familv 3ailcJ on ^Eiitoie '" f°r a six-weck vislt !X raEliSTcHANTS ASSO. f SPECIAL rt LUNCHEONS DINNEHS,. (\rS\ lSr t 8WEKS AND V»l/ . *1 * A l_A CAKTE. ttVft.H SBA Voof _ litll UVE L0BSTEBS 4lY\ It Musfc by et£t*l*\%. TVm. A. Conway and his Creole itamblerg. MATTITUCK PHONE 323 Jungle drums beating . . . vootloo crazed blacks in an orgy of blow! sac- rifice , . . ho gazed , horror-stricken nt the scene ., . mid saw . .. that the leader ; of thc savages was his wife ! That' s Just a .sketchy idea of the thrills and suspense in Jack Hol t' s latest picture , "Black Moon ," on the bill at thc Griinuda tot^uy und tomor- row. Dorothy Burgess ' and Fay Wray have the featured and princi pal sup- , porting roles , to Holt in this produc- tion. In 'the supporting cast ' arc seen little Cora Sue Collins , Arnold KoriT, and Clarence Muse. HOLT IN THRILLING FILM ' . ' f" g ' " ¦ "" ¦ ¦ -—' ~~1 —~B __ » _«_/ H A eomplele lour nf tho _1a- - , _^r,£ a. Ye*M^AyD¥ W. IIIIJP uiSpant-li -Main—cm- >" ^ >, f JJMM'W ¦ l. _ .m, the West In_i__, ef \ Se pts/I . ^&» ^__ - _ m ¦^ cn,ro ' America nnj South I ff^ 1 AlV ^ . _.* l/l/i bUTSt B Amc-i e. in one iliiMiuy Lt/ l i 7 Attfl® m t 1 r j ^%^ ^^ \ 18 DAys "*^- i i i ^ "-»-»-« FIRST CLASS C0L0MSSAN IINE 1 g|||ppr llniti, Jornnit- .i , Coloiribiii ,So,Am.; ^ WSB W B %$ S bsB Hwj ! . < Panama—allinonc glo. ioiiscriiiscl . 9 thrilling days ashore—ode to two _,-. « T .|> C . 9 days fors! _;litsei.in-, ')i]caclijiort. 9 HJ[ 1HL ¦ dcliglilful dnys nt sea on (ri m new ' Bj cruise liner., with outside stale- . "QP _, _1SQ_ I MAIM fl rooms, air-cooled dining roonls, ' lJJ /*illiJO iTlrvlli H orchestra s, outdoor pools, etc. - -_ ¦ Steamer, aclunllv- docks at «ndt i5» ^^a_^i_ __._, ____> n /a i__ H port , no War bv tender , Cotir-. fT WM mWm Pfl^lffi fl tcous service, excellent cuisine. - ¦ ^a«rf _ ^ ^7, ^^ M ta tmwtit tramym . ¦¦• ¦- . - . * . ¦ - " ' ¦ sa ^- ¦:¦ :' es^eC^eUec^Z] -' :. " " - . i S ¦ ¦ - . Sailing rimrttU yy jrom iScwYotk Tei, Wt&tN7&' i^^eZ t eit§ Z ^ ^ : ^ Z One o. you reporter/ ^1 * "^^ffl ^ YFI ^ ER ^^* Y W ¦ ^ Jfl M$ Seasoned observers knowwhere hj t Mfi "ill&fy to locate visitors irom all over tha \#, wi ^^ w°r--d v/hose names meaa.news , , J!l(|(!ri| y^. VK Z.m . ; . ¦ . When ; yqu.oome to 'Washlngtdn- male S^ ' - , ' | j M ¦ - . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ reservations ' ot, . theolnstttutloa whdra *. M& , Wi Single Iboni. ff0B |4 " colebrlUo3 "^da and great ovsnts occur K&.., " y^l DoublcKoomt from JO . - ' . ' " / ' ' .'fcj S Wi Allwlthbslh .ofcouiie fTHE _// v. jfl fl Pf?* w _ » ¦ -. ' >^ftt^_mir^t i- W ' _#!% . " '^"0v>y - •- ' m W : mW *$w '$& WASHINGTON'S FINEST HOTEL fm ^^illlii' -^isJiiM. . -Mr- R, L; Polllo , Managa . Wft KWIMf^. UiHf?m_l bJii RAYNOR'S LAKE . IEW BEACH LAKE RONKONKOMA , LI. IDEAL BATHING BEACH WATER SPORTS DEVICES ATHLETIC AND BASEBALL FIELDS ACRES OF SHADED GROUNDS FIVE PAVILIONS - - RESTAURANr The estate of .Clintoh ' E. Robins, Setauket , - about $;0, O0<I net , la ex- empt'from t ' nx. . The will gives all of the property to ' Edythe M. Robins, the widow, for life use then ihcorno to Clinton E. Robing, son , hn^ Bdytho M. Robins, daughter , .£or, 10 years, nfter which they aril : to receive tho principal. ¦ \ ' - .;¦ ¦ .., ' ' " .{-, ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ , ' . ' ¦ ' CLINTON ROBINS' ESTAT--

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Page 1: New Yorknyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn86071739/1934-07-13/ed-1/seq-13.pdfguests Mrs. Baker's sister and bro-ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cortelyou of Staten Island. Mrs. William

A Full Schedulel For the CountryI Club in BellportitofllB.'' following schedule oi events_il has been urranged by the enter-litaont committee of the Bellport¦Country club: Every Monday evening'during -July and August; a duplicatetriige tournament under the nian-

Tjp'mcDt of Mrs. Margaret E. Bariie,; Veil known bridge exponent, ond du-rante bridge expert of Brooklyn .

July 11, dance for the juniors ; July* IS, 2:30 p. m., contract bridge tour-'nameht for the ladies; July 20, sub-inlption dance for members and

'felt guests; July 28, tt "Night At¦Monte Carlo; August LO, subscrip-tion dance; August 1 . Junior dance;August IB, contract bridge tournn-

"mm in the afternoon for the ladies;_ 8g_ i 18, treasure hunt in tho eve-niBj . August 31, subscription dancefor members nnd their guests.¦ ¦ Tie committee is also arranging'ftr. Sunday evenings, eommeneing

J July 15, a buffet supper at the elub-fe, with bridge and table tennis{lints.

:7 A| each of these events, a commit--.&_ «_ '! ladies, members of the club,•Vpi be in charge as follows:. tenor dance, July 17—Mrs. DwightE, Austin! Mrs. Charles Beavers and

. His. Alan Baker.;-.,-Snfeiption dance, July 20—Mrs.iimms ft. Bowden, Mrs. Harris

'jana.!, Mrs. E. P. Cypiot, Mrs.i Pscy E. Gray, and Mrs. Reginald N.Sibslei-,. . . ' i .f fM NIght At Monte Carlo, July 28s- fo Edward Austin, Mrs. Kenneth'iMbii,' Mrs, Douglas Wr Paige, andf.te'Thomas J. Patterson.|;for the Treasure Hunt, August 18pra, Reginald N. Webster, the Miss-gs Elise Droste and Ethel Sayers,id the Messrs. Robert Burke andrfe(ph:; Savage.ft F«; contract bridge tdurnanient,fJ . ¦ 18 and August 16—Mrs. Neil?,f. Culloni, Mrs. Percy R. Cray, Mrs..George Kenneth Morgan, Mrs. A, H.s Eeed and Mrs. William E- McGuirk.;-For Sunday evening buffet suppers>Hrs.' .Arthur Ericson, Mrs. J. H.* Enist, Jr., Mrs. Thomas J. Pattcr-_ swi, Mrs, Francis Sovak, Mrs. \Vil-;li . L Sayers nnd Mrs, Reginald N.Webster.

? For subscription dance, August 10¦ -Mrs,William Valther,Mrs. Edward. Miy, .K . .Harkml B. Tibbetts, Mrs,Wliara 'V. Pascual and Mrs. Thomas

¦{• Patterson.for Junior dance, August 14—Mrs.

Wliani'P. Earle, Jr., Mrs. David H.¦JUiati.ai-d Mrs. Frank. H. Thorns.. Subscription dance, August Si-gn. Charles E. Burke of Sayville,«!• Arthur Ericcson , Mrs. Thomas'• Patterson; Mrs. Reginald N. Web-%!f Mts- William L. Sayers.-, williii-n , L. Sayers is chairman ofw -sntcrtainnient committee and hisfortes are Thomas J. Patterson^

Kegmald N. Webster.

3lcaG_ '.H OT EL. 52 EAST MAIN ST.' / PATCHOGUE;. -Meals at All Hoursf Ec'AL. DINNERS -$1QT^" Home Cooking —

i N

BrookhavenHelen M. Ewing

'T'HE iiimii ii l meeting of the Firo Plncoa1 Literary club is un informal andpleasant occasion to which the mem-bers look forward, and which is par-ticularly enjoyed by them. This year'smooting whicli took place at tho li-brary last Thursday afternoon , andwhich launched the club on Its twonty-third year was no exception. Thepresident , Mrs, James II. Post, pre-sided , and . tho recording secretary,Mrs, Henry Swain, ren d a resume ofthe 24 meetings held during the year,and of other club activities , including*a course in diction and correct speak-ing. . Miss Anne Weeks of the Librarycommittee reported the receipt of 283gift books, and the purchase of 69books, which brought the total ofbooks now ui the library up to 2,701).Circulation for thc year was reportedas follows: Fiction 1,56-1, non-fiction2.0, juvenile 1,171, a total of 3,08-1.Mrs. Walter E, Corrigan, chairmanof the hostess committee, reportedthat B5 members had served duringthe year. Mrs. Jesse E. Johnson,treasurer, called the roll which show-ed a membership of approximately85.

Elections were held with the fol-lowing results: President , Mrs. JamesH, Post; first vice-president, Mrs,Norman F. Nelson; second vice-pres-ident , Mrs. Frank Champlain , who isalso librarian; corresponding secre-tary, Miss Anne Weeks; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Henry Swain; treas-urer, Mrs. Jesse E. Johnson, Otherswho were elected to serve on theboard of directors were Mrs. John W.Keddall , Mrs. Thomas I. Morrow, Mrs.Mark R. Briney, Mrs. Walter E.. Cor-rigan and Mrs. John: M. Ewing.

The business meeting was follow-ed by a social hour with tea and cakesserved by Mrs. Swain, Mrs, ' Briney,Mrs. Preston Smith and Mrs . FrankSmith,

The Brookhaven Free library an-nounces the ' receipt of a gift of thefollowing juvenile books : "Adven-tures of Danny Mouse," "Adventuresof Paddy the Beaver," Thorton W-Burgess; 'The Sailing Tub and OtherStories," C. and E. Baker; "The LittleWooden Doll ," P. Bianco; "HappyDays," G.T. Buswell; "Shoes antl Shipsand Sealing Wax," E. G. Chamber-lain; "Once Upon a Time Stories,"Melvin Hlx; "Jungle Babies,' M. John-son; "How the World Grow Up,"Grace Kincr; "Tho Garden of- theWorld ," Janet McGill; "The Story ofSnips," A. MacGregor; "The ThreeLittle Frogs," John. L. Me.; "ThoWorld of Animals," M. B. Stephen-son; "Teddy Horse," E. Younians anda series of five' Cloverfield Farm stor-ies by H. F, Orton.

In spite of the extreme heat whichprevailed on Saturday evening, thcmeeting of the Village association waswell attended. The president, Thom-as I. Morrow, was in the chair andthe secretary, Raymond Perry, reada letter of thanks from Jacob L. Val-entine for the scroll which was pre-sented to him last year by the asso-ciation upon his retirement from theoflice of postmaster.

Thc question of road signs whichwere placed last year was discussed,and as the names were tentative, cor-rections and suggestions were askedfor. Residents of Meadow lane askedthat it be changed to Salt Hay lane,and residents of Railroad avenu e ask-ed that the name be changed as soonas a substitute could be agreed upon.Complaint was made against the con-dition of Head of the Neck road, nearthe gravel jiit and Benjamin Still ofthe highway department gave as-surance that it would be improved.Damages to the memorial park hadbeen repaired by A. H- Rodde and all

traces of the recent accident therehud been obliterated.

Thu hev. E, lloyt Palmer gave udetailed report of tho work of theboys' committee , showing that somefunds Iitul been received making itpossible to complete plans for a boys'camp on the bench. Trips to thiscamp arc to be supervised by Mr.Palmer , Mr. Ewing nnd several of theoltler boys,

Mr. Morrow announced' that the.annual meeting of the associationwould be held in August and appoint-ed ns noniinnting committee the Rev.E. lloyt Palmer, Alex Kosenkranlusand Raymond Perry.

The Rev. Karl A. Nelson was madea member o£ Ihe association and heextended an invitation to anyone whomight bo interested to join the Brook-haven Choral club, which is under hisdirection,

Mr. Morrow commended the mem-bers of the fire department for thesplendid, record which they achievedat the recent tournament, and alsoupon the fact tbat the new uniformsfor which they are working may onlybe worn by those who attcntl a certainnumber of tires.

A short meeting of the BrookhavenFree Library association followed, atwhich time Mr. Morrow explainedthat the library building had beengiven to the people of Brookhavenwho were represented by the trus-tees, James H. Post, president , Mrs.Jacob L. Valentine , treasurer, Thom-as I. Morrow, Mrs. Norman F. Nel-son, Mrs. Florence Gwynne and MarkR. Briney, Jr. Mrs, Thomas I. Mor-row, Jr., is secretary. The library- ismaintained by donations from asso-ciate members and by the Fire PlaceLiterary club. The state makes year-ly inspections and checks up on thelibrary periodically.

John Williamson of the mosquitoelimination project reported thatthowork which had. been started on Beav-er Dam creek -would complete theprogram in this neighborhood. Theshowing of the film on mosquitoeshad to be postponed until the Augustmeeting, due to the fact that theelectricity had been cut off because ofthe thunder storm.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rieth andHiss Bullock of New York were guestslast week of Miss Elizabeth Hawkins,who is occupying hor house on BeaverDam road for thc season,

Mr. and Mrs- Richard YV. Bonnetof Shore Hills, N. J., who arc summer-ing here, entertained Mr. and Mrs.Samuel H. Victors of Bay Shore andMiss Abbie Victors of Remsen street,Brooklyn, over the holidays.

Miss Edna Bonnet sailed Wednes-day aboard the S. S. Orizaba of thoWard line for Mexico City where shewill spend three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs, Alan G. Baker, ofFire Place Farm has as week-endguests Mrs. Baker 's sister and bro-ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCortelyou of Staten Island.

Mrs. William E. Baker is the guestof Mrs. Stephen Cummins at TitleTon, East Hampton.

Because of the death of, ' Mrs.Charles Newey, the fair which wasto have been given at the Methodistchurch Wednesday was postponeduntil this afternoon.

PLANS for a -vacation churchschool In this community, for

children between tlio tines of eightand L _ approximately, liuvti been fo r-inulated , and rei. isti-atloii wns heldyesterday. This grouji is one of about12 similiir groups In Suffolk countyund is under the direction of Ur,Stnnuol Hamilton of New York Uni-versity School of licli itiuii.. b-tlucution ,ns advisor for this district, ThoPresbyterian and Methodist churchesof this village are co-operating in themovement, but the classes nre untie-uoniintitionnl and open to all. Thestair of teachers eoii-sists of the Uov ,E. Hoyt Palmer, the Hev, Karl A,Nelson, Miss Ruth Wood of SouthHaven (who has covnplelou lier nor-mill school trainlpg and will teach inthc Brookhaven school next term),Mrs. Raymond Pony nntl Miss OlgaBondar. Starting next Tuesday,classes are to be held in tin. chapelon South Country road oh Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday morningsfor four weeks nntl will include storytelling, worship, discussion nntl di-rected piny.

Those interested in the mainten-ance and proper upkeep of the Brook-haven cemetery are urged to attend ameeting of the Cemetery associationwhich is to bo held next Friday eve-nine at 8*o 'clock at the school.

James H. Post presided at the an-nual meeting of tho Presbyterianchurch of South Haven Inst Sunday,and Paul Robinson wits elected secre-tary of the 'meeting. Elections werens follows: President of the board oftrustees, James H. Post; treasurer,Everett Swezey ; trustees, Charles E.Robinson , Floyd Carman, and SilasHenslei* of Mastic. The report givenby the treasurer was noted to be themost encouraging which has beenmade in recent years.

Morning worship will be held at theMethodist church at 11 o'clock onSunday morning with the Rev. KarlA. -Melson preaching: on "MountainClimbers." At the 8 o'clock servicejMr. Nelson's topic will be "On BeingPopular."

The Fidelity club of the Methodistchurch will give a moonlight sail nextWednesday evening.

Miss Clara L. SleckeJs is occupyingher house, which is the old Rosehomestead on Beaver Dam road , forthe .summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Thoiuasi Loop of NewOrleans are occupying "Hilltrcst,"Mrs. Charles Cantine's house onSouth Country road. Mr. and Mrs.Loop motored the 1,565-miles fromNew Orleans in four days during thehot spell of last week.

Lewis, Smith , son of Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Smith of South .Country road ,has won a trip to the World's fairin Chicago for bis good -work as news-

boy for the Brooklyn Times-Union.The trip -will last five days with allexpenses paid and ' the boys who areeligible will be called for at their ewnhomes', a week from Sunday.

A week fro))i tonight a' blue-platedinner and dance will be given by,the Brookhaven Fire department atthe "r-ctter 'Ole," to raise money withwhich to buy uniform's. Music will befurnished by the popular Loskowiczorchestra.

The Guild of St, James ProtestantEpiscopal church will give its annualcard party next Wednesday afternoonut 2:30 at the home of Mrs. PhilipArthur Hubert, South Country road.

4DA1ILY^XCURSI0NS

TO BRIDGEPORT, CONN.I N E F F E C T J U U E 3 0 T O S E P T E M B E R 5

SPECIAL j sssa^^^^- , ^^- ROUND

TRIPTuesdays and ^^^^^^ ^^^ftft

$1'25

Roun^S. 75c ^^ ^ ^ M

"**' "'Children Under ^__?^™^ F^^^^^^^^^^gB Children Under

Good Day of «SJS3BC5E=; ~ "V^3fc-T^T ,/ _ .-Is.u- Only Str. Park City—Long Island J_ Fare

Lv. Port Jefferson (D-S-T.) ..-.8, 10 A. M., 2, 5 P. M.

Returning Lv. Bridgeport (D.S.T.) 10 A.M., 2, 5, 7 P.M.A U T O M O B I L E T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

REDUCED RATESFor special information pho« Br .dgep«rt .D.a U_ .D03. Pt. J.«««on 2SG

BRIDGEPORT & PORT JEFgEltSj ONj Tg^lBgAT CO. •

New Yorkis a SummerPLmimM)

\ . Headquarters for a grand good time — thisJ Summer! World-famous beaches, easily»_ _, .,- , leached — excursions on land and water—

BiFy ^iT goU' tenni5« baseball, polo, deep-sea fishing.BlcCUnKQNS Co°l th68*™. sidewalk cafes, dancing on

* * _ THRIFTY HOLIDAY SHVHTIHC Y|§ ,nB,r" wa mtm.bita. tw

f||-a- Three days in New York-with pleasantIS&i-t accoanrnodations and delicious meals at the1|| Piccadilly—need cost no mote than $12-$1SIvlL 26 stories of attractive, modern rooms, from

mj ^L $2-50 with private bath. De Luxe, Dianer ,SHCWBOM/ j i' and dancing at thrifty prices./

¦r^_ Jtf*Ml^_^i^> " t&

w ff tWi ' -t ~sJ9kflj jK TSIWI* >• JJ Otm&rf&tl&ff vZ/ *

A Pf _ _ M IIV t!,

_ a^_ i^^Jl nupAvlLLT j ^ ^ ^ ^Ww^Wm ¦

J^P ^^^m WRns 'TODATT for illustrated Colder, telling .' tHk^S^^^I^^&^m w^at to ^° an<1 sec 'n izu around New York. .' ^ ^ ^ §^r^§

Faarinatii-g'toiiis planned without chargeT^s^^^-is^g) « by, Piccadilly Visitors Bnreau. '

i ' * _ ' -• . ¦ . ¦

Driver in AccidentIs Cleared by Jury

AVEUDlCT

^of, not guilty, was

rendered by a Jury last Thurs-day evening at a trial before JusticeJacob Miller of East Moriches in thecase of Churlea Adams, it waiter ofMerrick , charged with reckless driv-ing by. Miss Bertha Zlntniski of Cen-ter Moriches in relation to an acci-dent on Juno 'I at East Moriches. ASudan, driven by Miss Zlatni.ki, inwhicli her mother was riding, uoingwest on Montnuk highway ami acoupe driven by Adams going eastcollided near St. Mary's church.Miss Zltvtniski wits behind Ches-ter II. Wilcox ' trnclt of CenterMoriches , who was driving with histwo sons, The impact sent the se-dan to the north side of the rond anilthe left sides of both curs were bntl-ly da hinged. - Former District Attor-ney Alexander G. Blue was counselfor Miss Zlatniaki and Samuel L. Is-reul of Freeport for Adams. Thecontention of the ilefcnilunt' s lawyerwas that Miss Zlntniski may havestarted to drive out from behind thetruck , while Lawyer Blue contendedthat Miss Zlatniski did not but thatAdams ran right into her car. Thejury was composed of William Lilly,Louis Hopper and Frank Robinson, ofCenter Moriches, Eriicst Darrow 'andJesse Fortlhani of East Moriches andAllen . Bell of Eastport. ConstableKarl F. Meyer of Center Moricheswas in charge of the jury.

WILLIAM F. WICKS' WILL

The will of William F. Wicks ofPort .Jefferson disposes of more than511,000, It has these bequests: Ray-mond, Hferiry,.Eugene, ,May and Mar-tha Demuth, grandchildren,.each $100;Albert s, Wicks, son, ¥ 1,000; care ofcemetery plot, $100; residue to AdaM. Deniuth , daughter.

A motion picture .:iim*r:i is neon inthe role of private ilt-tccth ... "Itoi -nto be Uml ," the picture , sliowiun nttlio Giaiimlii next Sunday to Tues-day, with Lorultn Young und CsiryOriint In the lendi ng roles.

"Boi'it to bo Bud ," is the story ufan unscrupulous "customer's (-ii'l" inthe clonli nnd stilt trade. It moves,through scenes of drollery nnd pathos,to u heartbreaking dentinemont inwhich the girl for the firs t time seesherself clearl y revealed ns what sheis.

MOVING PICTURE CAMERAUSED AS A DETECTIVE

Stntt! Troopers li. V. Aiinett iind0. I,, Lewis of Center -ilorich-os callattention to n new mil-division milledto tho Vehicle anil Truffle Law ttik-ing elloel and now being enforced.Every omnibus having ti seutiiig ca-pacity of inoiu than ton passengers,every truck having.a. manufacturer'sruled -.'iipneity of more than fourtliousniiil pounds and every combin-ation of tractor antl trailer operatedupon a public highway elsewhere thanin a city or incorporated village shallcurry «murgun«y lighting equipmentready at all times for immediate use.Such equipment may ',coii4ls . ' offlares of tho type useil by railroads,flaring candles, torches or Innternsprovided it Is ailciitifttc to - provide , awarning light In .ill kinds of weatherboth In front of and in tho rear of-the vehicle for nt least four-hours. " -

EMERGENCY LIGHTING LAWFOR TRUCKS, UUSES, ETC.

TO OUR HOME FOLKSENJOY A tlnytt-t-liomo v»cnlion by goiitj IOIIIO-

whtiro ovory woolt-ond in Uio family "hu«."Th«B MO lot« of pleasant, inexpontlva plncci ofInWtclt ll»t«l o" t'1" Pna>0' sP°od Jour weok-mid..rt/oy _ ,ho P'*n,UM* 1,lfr -v offor y "1-

TO THE STRANGERIF you liltn tmitnliiinir, toc 'tickling, iiiutic'j .if- you

l-ivv n n faitidioui pi-tnto limb juit lonsi foi-ittoodthiii fli to cot I il you want to ft-icnd n. day or ovoniiiaof |itit*e, uttnlloyed joy ntnUl friendly pvople.—tlt-snvi.it SUNRISE LAND.

I^Moriches

^ - Leila M. B. Journeay

few. E, i _T entertained theL r S at a Stat W°rkerS cov-jWish luncheon at her bungaloiv•Report shore: Mrs. James-Mar-, t i president; Mrs. Charles Robin-'iZ "_/¦ DeAfcas, Mrs. Jane Fer-j^.Mrs. Alec Ross, Mrs.' . IdaS'"• „ s Catharine Tuttle, Mrs.S|roell, Mrs. Rupert Scott,£*¦«• Viscuso, Mrs. Wilbur Beniat-£_,T Coni Bischoff, Mrs. SidneyJ.viV™* John Yost, and Mr. andiS^Se Prey, Jr. Some played* __ • others went bathing andi?,8." Pec«nic Bay. -? . S _ ¦

!> ki and familv 3ailcJ on^Eiitoie '" f°r a six-weck vislt

|°!X raEliSTcHANTS ASSO.

f

SPECIALrt LUNCHEONS

DINNEHS,.

(\rS\ lSrt 8WEKS ANDV»l/ . *1* A l_A CAKTE.t t V ft.H SBA Voof_litll UVE L0BSTEBS4lY\It Musfc by

et£t*l*\%. TVm. A. Conway andhis Creole itamblerg.

MATTITUCK PHONE 323

Jungle drums beating . . . vootloocrazed blacks in an orgy of blow! sac-rifice , . . ho gazed, horror-strickennt the scene ., . mid saw . .. that theleader; of thc savages was his wife !

That's Just a .sketchy idea of thethrills and suspense in Jack Hol t'slatest picture , "Black Moon ," on thebill at thc Griinuda tot^uy und tomor-row.

Dorothy Burgess' and Fay Wrayhave the featured and princi pal sup-,porting roles , to Holt in this produc-tion. In 'the supporting cast' arc seenlittle Cora Sue Collins , Arnold KoriT,and • Clarence Muse.

HOLT IN THRILLING FILM'.'

f " g '" ¦""¦¦ -—' ~~1 —~B__» _«_/ H A eomplele lour nf tho _1a--, _^r,£ a. Ye*M^AyD¥ W. IIIIJP uiSpant-li -Main—cm- •>" >, f JJMM'W ¦ l. _ .m, the West In_ i__ ,ef \ Se pts/I . ^&»__ -_ m ¦ cn,ro' America nnj SouthI ff^ 1 AlV^ . _.* l/l/i bUTSt B Amc-ie. in one iliiMiuyLt/ l i 7 Attfl®m t 1rj ^% ^ \ 18 DAys"* -i i i "-»-»-« FIRST CLASS

C0L0 MSSAN IINE 1 g|||pprllniti, Jornnit-.i, Coloiribiii,So,Am.; WSB W B %$ S bsB Hwj !. •< Panama—allinonc glo. ioiiscriiiscl .9 thrilling days ashore—ode to two _,-. «T.|>C. 9days fors!_;litsei.in-,')i]caclijiort. 9 HJ[ 1HL ¦dcliglilful dnys nt sea on (ri m new ' Bjcruise liner., with outside stale- . "QP _, _1SQ_ I MAIM flrooms, air-cooled dining roonls, ' lJJ /*illiJO iTlrvlli Horchestra s, outdoor pools, etc. - -_ ¦Steamer, aclunllv- docks at «ndt i5» ^a_^i_ __._, ____>

n /a i__ Hport, no War bv tender, Cotir-. f T WM mWm Pfl^lffi fltcous service, excellent cuisine. -¦ ^a«rf _ 7, ^ M ta tmwtittramym .¦¦• ¦ - . -

. * . ¦ - "' ¦sa^- ¦:¦:' es^eC^eUec^Z]-' :. ""- .i S ¦¦-.Sailing rimrttUyy jrom iScwYotk Tei,Wt&tN7&'i^^eZteit§ Z ^

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One o. you reporter/ 1 *" fflYFI^

ER^ *YW ¦

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M$ Seasoned observers knowwhere hj tMf i "ill&fy to locate visitors irom all over tha \#,wi ^

w°r--d v/hose names meaa.news,, J!l (|( !ri |y^ .

VK Z.m . ; .¦ . When ; yqu.oome to 'Washlngtdn- male S^ ' -, '

|jM ¦- .¦ ' ¦¦ reservations ' ot, . theolnstttutloa whdra *. M& ,

Wi Single Iboni. ff0B |4 " colebrlUo3 " da and great ovsnts occur K&..,"

y^l DoublcKoomt from JO . - ' .' "/ ' '.'fcj SWi Allwlthbslh .ofcouiie fTHE _/ / v. j f l f l Pf?*

w _»¦-. ' > ftt _mir t i-W ' _#!% . " ' "0v>y- •- • ' mW:mW*$w'$& WASHINGT ON'S FINEST HOTEL f m^ illlii'- isJiiM.. -Mr- R, L; Polllo, Managa . WftKWIMf^.UiHf?m _ l bJii

RAYNOR'S LAKE . IEW BEACHLAKE RONKONKOMA, L I .

IDEAL BATHING BEACHWATER SPORTS DEVICES

ATHLETIC AND BASEBALL FIELDSACRES OF SHADED GROUNDS

FIVE PAVILIONS - - RESTAURANr

The estate of .Clintoh 'E. Robins,Setauket ,- about $;0,O0<I net , la ex-empt'from t'nx. .The will gives all ofthe property to' Edythe M. Robins,the widow, for life use then ihcornoto Clinton E. Robing, son, hn^ BdythoM. Robins, daughter , .£or, 10 years,nfter which they aril :to receive thoprincipal. ¦ \ ' - .;¦ ¦.., ' ' " .{-,'¦¦ ' ¦,'.' ¦'

CLINTON ROBINS' ESTAT--