■I' !M-'J

PAGE FOUR THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER • MATTITUCK WATCHMAK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940

Personal Items of Interest.M A T T I T U C K

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olover of Wickham Avenue recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith. Cards were played and refreshments were aerfed.

Mr. and Mrs. Oerry Swezey of West­phalia Road moved last Friday Into one of Charles fSamllton’s hoOses on Pacific Street.

Mr. and Mrs. AlUert Meyers and fam- lly have moved from Middle Road to Mrs. John Burges’ House on Main Bt.

Mr. and Mrs. JoseiAi Boyle of Shel­ter Island moved on November 1st to one of Charles Hamilton’s houses on Pacific Street.

’The Rev. Archibald V. McClees of Brooklyn has been visiting friends in Ntettftnblc and CutchOgw.

A-number of school boys and girls attended a Hallowe’en Party given by Miss Betty Clark a t the home of her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Oray Clark in M attltuck Heie^ts.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron of Aquebogue visited Mrs. Alice H. W. Boutcher on her farm a t Westerlo, N. Y.

George H. Olldersleeve, who is a t­tending Cathedral College in Brook­lyn has been spending a few days a t

Antone and Teddy Wells, Jr. spent | the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the day last Sunday a t the home of oeorge R. Olldersleeve.Mrs. Ross M. Wells, their grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wells and Ux. W alter WIells went to West Haven, Connecticut last Tuesday to attend their Uncle Charles Lake’s funeral

The Misses Mary, Jean Marie and Kathleen McCaffery of Cutchogue were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle on Pacific Street.

The Senior Class started working on their SenlOT play and they hope to make it the best yet.

Walter Wells had a close call last Saturday A. M. He was coming from Riverhead when due to the slippery road he turned around several times and then the car rolled over and land­ed upright, l l ie car was a 1037 Ford V-8 belonging to his brother, Robert Wells.

DAILY MATINEE EVERY EVENING 7:15

2:300:15

SAT.THUR8. to

bqauw *iM iSciiir

HOWAv iiie iiv iA

NOV. 7-8-0

SUN. to TUE8. NOV. 10-11-12 CAROLE LOMBARD

CHARLES LAUGHTON— m —

*They Knew What They Wanted’

Wm. GARGAN HARRY CAREY

WED. (One Day) NOV. 13

SPORT REEL

ComingTHURS. to SAT. NOV. 14-16-16

WALLACE BEERYMARJORIE MAIN

- I N -

“ W Y O M I N G ”

D I V E R H E A H" T H I A T U t * '

SAT. & SUN. NOV. 0-10ANITA ROGERLOUISE PRYOR

**Glamour For Sale**PLUS

JEAN ROGERS ROBERT STERLING

‘̂Yesterday’s Heroes’*IA THANKSGIVING

BASKETS will be given FREE ot the

RIVERHEAD THEATRE SAT. EVE., NOV. 16TH

John W. Boutcher motored to West­erlo last Saturday nU ^t to his mother’s farm and brought home a load of hay.

Mrs. Alice H. W. Boutcher has re­turned to her home here after spend­ing five weeks on her farm at Westerlo, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mason and their daughter, Jean and Mrs. ISmod's mother, Mrs. Jessie Matherson.. of Little Neck were Sunday visitors of Mx. and Mrs. Ernest Wilsberg on Bay Ave­nue.

An empty bottle that became a burn­ing glass started what m le^t have been a serious fire one day last week. Mrs. Leo Baldwin, looking out of a window in her home on Bay Aytam saw smoke rising, and when she ami her husband investigated they found a small section of shingles on the side of the house were aflame, and th a t the blaze had been caused by the raya of the sun focused through the bottle. A pail of water extinguished the fire.

The many friends of Mr. Jerry Sweezy, who has been recuperating from an operation, are glad to see him about town again, much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood S. Reeve have ben on a trip to New Jersey and up­state New York. Mrs. Reeve visited her brother, Andrew Kirkup in Cald­well, N. J„ and Mr. Reeve continued on to C(Hmell and other points upstate combining business with pleasure.

Mrs. Malcolm Tuthill was to enter­tain the young ladles bridge club Wed­nesday night of this week.

Arthur J<dmson was a guest of James Morris In Chicago lltu rsday to Tues­day, taking in such sport events as the Minnesota-Northwestern loo tb i^ game, and the opening of the hockey season in Detroit, with Mr. Norris’ famous Detroit Red Wings getting off to a nice start, defeating the New Ydrk Americans 4 to 2.

Tlie Icidies of the E. L. Tuthill fam­ily had one of their family parties a t Mrs. TuthiU’s .last W ed n e^y , enjoy­ing a one-^idi isupper and celetoating the birttidays of Mrs. TuthUl, M n. Teunis Bergen, of Southold, and Mrs. Lura Lahy of Brooklyn, even though the last named was unable to be pres­ent.

^ s . Joseph Itecker aiid Miss M ar­lon Hecker o f Brooklyn were- guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn T ut­hill.

The ladles bridge club was pleasantly entertained l«r Mrs. Walter C. Grabie T h u r ^ y night of last week.

Hallowe’en passed very quietly. The “kids”, gangs of them in grotesque cdstum ^,' made their usual door to door visits, as soon as it was dark, to be rewarded with candies, cookies, and apples. And the kids go prepared now­adays, too. Each one carried a bag of ten .or twelve pounds capacity, and held it open for you to drop your booty into. Some seemed to be loaded dwn like Santa Claus. We knew of a t least one lady who 'had a full box of 120 count penny candy and when this didn’t begin to be enough for a steady stream of callers,, put out the lights in her house and wasn’t “a t home” any mqre during the evening’s celebration. But there was no real mischief done, so far as we have learned, aside from soaping store and auto windows. "It was not like th a t' in the olden days."

Sunday morning a t 'the Presbyterian Church two fine muistcal numbers were

enjoyed, <me being a violin solo by Miss Carol Reeve, the other a vocal solo by Carl Le Valley. The accompanist for each soloist was Mirs. Le Valley.

The elders and trustees of the Pres­byterian Church were entertained a t a turkey supper by Rev. P. E. Radford a t the Ctupel. last R-iday night. Fol­lowing the supper the annual Joint meeting was held a t which the church’s budget for 1041 and ottier m atters were discussed. H ie proposed budget, $6,000, which Is the same total amount as 1940’s, will be offered for adoption a t the annual congregational meeting a t the regular Sunday morning service on November 17th. At the same meet­ing three trustees are to be elected. H m n u f t a m l m m aatm to b tlB t planned, and will be made following the adoption of the budget.

Services were held a t St. P aul’s Church, Flatbush, on Tuesday of last yi^eek for Mrs. George F. Lazarus of Brooklyn and Mattltuck vrhoae death occurred on October 27. H er hus­band, Dr. Lazarus, and three daugh­ters, Dorothy L. Swahn, L. Virginia Park in and B ettie Smedlejp, survive. The Lazarus fam ily has s i^ n t many summers in the ir Peconic Bay boule­vard sum m er home and Mrs. Laza­rus’ m any friends learned w ith re ­gret of h er death.

c a r l S. LeValley spent Monday in New York City,

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hallock re ­turned ttie la tte r p a rt of the week from M iddlebury, Vt., w here they were caUed by the death of Mrs. Hallock’s father, Milo Johnson.

Four or five new cottages are rap ­idly taking shape on the Richards developm ent on Peconic- Bay off Bay avenue. This summer colony, known as S a lt Lake Village, is join tly owned b y Judge Edw ard A. R ichards and his brother, F rank Richards, who is personally super­vising the construction operations.

W illiam Chudiak, w ho-w as pain­fully in jured on W ednesday after­noon of last week in a truck acci­dent a t Jam esport, came home from the E astern L. I. H ospital on Mon­day. He has m ade a good recovery, although it w ill be some tim e before he w ill be able to resum e work. The young farm er was on tl|e w ay to the auction block a t R iverhead w ith a load of cauliflow er when his truck collided w ith a large tracto r and tra iler owned by Stephen H am ilton of th is village.

Miss Mary Penny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.:Clifjfotd Penny, returned Sun-, day fro ^ M ather Memra-ial Hospital, Port Jeffeqwn, where d ie undiiw ent an dieratlon bn hw right leg, per­formed by Dr. Frank Ch^d.T h e girl injured her leg in a fall some timo ago and the bone had become infected.

Mrs. S. B. Walker, who spent the summer with her daughter, M^s. Nor­man Wells, left Friday for Baltimore, Mdn where she will: remain through the winter.

M^s. Amy Lay Hull Scherr held an audience of 300 persons entranced Sun­day evening while she told the s^ ry of Sally Fairfax, colonial grand dame who was a contemporary of Oeorge Washington and who greatly influ­enced his career. Mrs. Scherr has lec­tured several times before in Mattltuck, but never did she, or any other lectur­er, make a greater impressi<m on a local audience, " a e lecture was giyen in th? Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Dr. Percy E. ^ d fo rd spoke yesterday a t the dedication of a plaque in the .Daily News Building, New York City, in memory of the late Oeorge Spilger of New York and Mattltuck. Mr. Spilger, who died about a year ago, was chief engineer of the News plant for a niunber of years.

Mrs. George O. Tuthill wiU en ter­tain the Presbyterian Missionary So­ciety next Thursday, November 14, a t 2:30 P. M. The first of a series of Wednesday evening study classes was held this week by the society , a t the home of lilrs. Frank C. Barker. Mrs. Terry Tuthill is conducting the first two meetings.

All parents of high school children are invited to attend the program to be given a t the local school next week in observance of National Bducation Week. I lie date of this affair has been advanced from Thursday to Wednesday evening, November 13, at 8:00 P. M.

A meeting o f the Suffolk Coun< ̂School BxecuUves’ ABMdatkm is being hekl today cniiwsday) at Fatehogiie. Principal A. O. O anlle Is p irest^ t of this group,

achod will bo closed tomorrow while the teacbers attend a confwenoe at Westhampton Bsm Ii and will roopiin nest Tusaday, after the Armistice Hay hoUday.

IHe draft board Is now wtaWlibxl in Room 4 in the loeal ■afaco) and jif- f|M IWNin will M from «:09l A.5:00 P. M. The boaM^ telepbMNM nvun- ber is llattitiMk MOi

With "ABitnegii■UM tal iiih iT t “mk^ M iSg Of the llinoepaug Club home of m e . Hmry L. Vteet, the lowing nMnfem w o|(».«ii Unm ^ topies: Mrs. HUter Williams, " llu - cattoo”; M n. E M m ar. “W w - log": M n. M m W leUuni. "Tpys”: Mn. L. Barron HiU. "Art": Mn. m » m HUdaon, Mn. eO w p P.Berwoann M at two sopnno m Im m . eoapM M Hr MM. CMNaM Wm.

The card party held on Tuesday of last week a t the Laurel home of Mrs. Lawrence Jensen netted about $4S as well as a large supply of materials for the war relief sewing project of the local Red Cross branch.

Mrs. Luther Cox and daughter, Aud­rey, left today to spend the week-end with Mr. and liCrs. Donald Wormley of Irvington, N. Y.

The winner last week in the local dress dub was Miss Mary Bums.

Miss Helen Sdiellinger spent the week-end a t the home oit Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Dean in Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Dean is the farmer Miss Betty Parrish, who taught in the local h i ^ school last year. ,

The local Home Bureau is holding a luncheon and planning conference to­day (Thursday) a t the Presbyterian chapel with Mrs. Vera Brush, the county demonstration agent, assisting in the formatiim of the year’s program,

M attituckians are asked to keep in m ind the annual Red Cross Roll Call Drive which takes place from November 11th to the 30th. Miss Clara Howard, yvl̂ o is chairm an of this c o n u ^ ^ ^ ^ i9 hoping for an in - c r e a ^ in em b er^ ip ^ t s year, and expressing' the, wish th a t all present members rc ^ in , and m any new ones as well. So when the canvassers come around have your m em bership dollar handy, and if the canvassers should overlook you, you see Miss Howard, and she’ll see th a t you be­come a member.

Dr. and Mrs. P eter L. Zapp are .on a vacation trip to Florida.

Frederick W. HallockFrederick W.. Hallock, a w ell-

known retired farm er, died on F ri­day in his home a t L aurel w here he had lived alone for some tim e. Mr. Hallock w as found dead in his chair by a neighbofi' John Young, who had come to pay\ him a calL

Bom in Quogue about 79 years ago, Mr. Hallock was the son of the late Frederilck<'M. Hallock and Eliz­abeth M axwell Hallock. His wife, Elizabeth W illiamson Hallock, died a num ber of years ago and surviving are two children, F red of G reenport and Mrs. Edward W arner of Quogue.

Mr. Hallock was a past council­lor and chaplain of M attituck Coun­cil, J r . O. U. A. M., and rarely did he miss a lodge meeting un til poor health forced him to give up nearly all activitiesi® few years ago.

He was a contributor to The County Review and other local n ew sp a^rs, w riting under the psue- donym “Q.l2.,”'an d as a life-long Re­publican, took keen in terest in pol­itics, although he newer nought pub­lic off fee.,.. ■

The Rev. Dr. Percy E. Radford, pastor of.vthe M attltuck, jE^sbyterian Churchi..c<Hidwted sej;viceiB Sunday a t the T u th ill Funeral Home in M at­tituck. Interm^snt was in the Laurel CemeteiV'

MATTITUCK COUNCIL No. 34, Jr. 0 . U. A. M.

Moota In

Mochoniet Hall

Erory TuMdoy Nlthf

A large attendance of m em bers came out Tuesday evening to help w ith the first guard d rill of the sea­son and- enjoy a feed p u t on by A r­th u r Fanning.

Dode Penny and Raymond Tuthill had their privates going through the ir paces in fine style and i t looks as if we are to have another fine league team th is year. The guard w ill be enlarged as there are sever­a l new recm its.

Members were interested in hang­ing a large n e t provided by B rother O liver Case. This net is to be raised in conjunction w ith volley ball as a back stop. I t w ill enable the brothers to use the dining room for cards and ping-pong.

A ll m e m b e rs^ h o plan to make the pilgrim age to Riverhead WiU m eet a t the Council rooms a t 7:30 P. M. next Tuesday evening, there w ill be plenty of cars and a large attendance is assured.

A fter enjoying apple pie a la mode and coffee, th e m em bers settled down to cards and the election re ­turns, eventually calling it a night.

Sophie Meyer KleinMrs. Sophie M eyer Klein, wife of

Dr. Edw ard A. Klein, died Sunday noon a t her Bay Avenue, M attituck home. She was 65 years of age. A native of Brooklyn, she had spent the past tw enty years in M attim ck.

Beside her husband, who is a re ­tired Brooklyn druggist, Mrs. K lein is survived by seven children, Ed­w ard Klein of Zone Park, May Gaff­ney, John Klein, Florence Mahoney and F rank Klein, of M attituck, Bes­sie Hansen of Southold and Ruth Frye of Baldwin. There are also nine grandchildren.

Services were conducted yester­day (W ednesday) afternoon from O ur Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, M attituck. The Rev. John Brennan, the pastor, officiated. Bu­ria l was in Sacred H eait Cem-?tery, Cutchogue.

At Economy Prices

ROLLED BUTTER lb. 34cBoneless Chuck Pot Roast 29cFrankfurters 25cBacon - Sliced (2 half lb. pkgs.) 25c

PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR ............. V /i lb. box 2SeWHEAT or RICE PUFFS ................................................ pica. ScLOVELY JELL DESSERTS ...................................... 4 pkat” ISeFIXT Ginger Bread or Devils Food MIX........ 2 pkgt. 2ScPILL»URY^S FARINA........ 14 o>. pkg. 9c 28 o*. pCg. 17cSWEETHEART SOAP (1c t e l e ) .............4 rog. site cakot 18cSUNSWEET PRUNES.............2 lb. pkg. siio ffmit 15cKRASDALE KETCHUP.........................5 14 o i. botta. 2ScKRMDALE PRUNE JUICE ....................................qf. bolt. 17cGIVS PORK and BEANS...................................... 1 lb. can ScSWEET CIDjg^in your own jug, or deposit......................... 29cYELLOW o A n S .......................................................4 lba . 10cFLORIDA OIKNGES mod. sixo ......................... 17 for 2ScMACARONI ~ SpogheHi, Elbow Mac — Bulk........ 3 Ibt. 25c

Wa Carry a Full Lino of FRESH FROSTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES

•

L&Lfood market L&LAL LUTZ BILL LONG .

Mattituck, N. Y.PRIME MEATS • GROCERIES • VEGETABLES

Tel. 3255

FRANCIS A. OBREMSKI, Ph. D.

Chiroproctor

Hows: S - 5 and 3 - 8 Sonthold, L. L

(fU lp r tljw -O U jttrrli

MATTITUCK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

P. E. Radford, D.D., Pastor

Sunday10:00 A. M.—Sabbath School.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:lfr-F^ M>--YO»»ng Peojfle’s Semrtce. 8:00 P. M.-rBvening Service. .

.■'I ' ' .

EPisCOPAL CHURCH OF THEr e d e e m e r

M attltuck Rev. Kenneth M. Sowers

Sunday9:30 A. M.—Morninss W orship.

OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL R. C. CHURCH

M attituck Rev. John C. Brennan, Pastor

Sunday Masses 8 and 10 A. M. alternate Sundays.

at

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cutohoaue

Rev., F. O. teebe, M InlstorSunday

Sunday evening services start 7:80.

11:46 A. M.—Sunday School.6:30 P. M.—Endeavor Meeting. 7:30 P. M,—Evening W orship.

Wednesday 7:30 P. M.—Midweek MeetiW.

U dies’ Sewing Society meeU at the manse at nbon next Wednesday.

SACRED. HEART R. C. CHURCH Cutehoflue

Rev. Johri C. Brennan, PastorSunday Masses

8 and 10 A. M. alternate Sundays.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Jam esport

Rev. Waltei- E. Crook, PastorSunday

10:00 A. M.—Church School. 11:00 A. M.—M orning W orship.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sound Aveikue

Rev. Wells H. Fitch, PastorSunday

10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship. 11:45 A. M.—Sabbath School.

6:30 P. M.—Junior C. E. in the parsonage.

C O U R T E O U S

S E R V I C E

Phone MATTITUCK 8543

CLEANand

CONVENIENT

SELF SERVICE FOR

THOSE INCLINED

FREE DEUVERY

USED CARS THAT MAKE FRIENDS90-Doy or 3000-Mllo Written Guaranty

All Speodamoter Mljooges. Irfff Intact

1938 CHEVROLET Master DjeLuxe Busii|e9̂ Coupe,' Block ......;................$ 4 3 5 .

1937-41 BUICK Gray Sedan,.6 , Wheels ...... ........................... ................. . $475,

1940 PACKARD 120 Block 4 boor Tearing SHeater,, Defroster ........... :.‘....„.$975.

1937 PONTIAC 8 Biock 2 Door Touring Sedan....$450.

VAIL BROS.Phone Peconic 6774

MITHODItT OHURCH Cutahefue

Rev.̂ iL; P. White, Mlnletor

1046 A. M .-auQ d^r SchoeL 11:00 A .«lR ^-U eniiB t W oiA lp.

WortWp.

fV A N fll.l6 A L I.UTHIIIAN ‘ C H U lliH OF TM t jk iiV lIlt

Rev. e. I , ■titlerer. Patter IHHl

------T------ ^ ------The lii4|itt«M e doora ot the Old

House a t eutcfaogut are closed for the winter months, awaiting how­ever. eo n to f of «Aieti tliey again w ill reopen.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE“Adam and Fallen Man" is the sub­

ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun­day, November 10.

The (3olden Text is: “Unto thee will I cry, O Lord my rock. . . . Save thy people, and bless thine inheritance: feed them also, and lift them up for ^ver” (Psalms 28: 1, 9).

Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the BiUe: “And Ood saw every thing th a t he had made, and, behold, it was very good.. . . Thus the heavens and the earth were finished, and all the host of them . . . But there wmt up a mist from the earth, and watered the whole face of the ground. And the Lord Ood formed nan ot the dust oi the ground, and breathed into bis noa> trils the tareatb o< life; and man Iw- eame a Uving aoul" (Oenesls 1: St, 3: I, 0, 1 h

The Lssien-flem on also includes the foUewing salaettoo (tom the of Christian aeience, •‘tiekUM aad Hsallh wttti Key to the Seriptures,” fegr Mary Baker Mdjr: ‘D m text, ‘In the day that the Lord Ood (Jehovah CM) nade the earth and the heavens.' in- ‘tradiKM the raeerd o< a natariai ere- ation whlrch followed the spiritual — a ereation ae wheUy apart H on OodH that Spirit had ae paiilelpatton iii it. Spirit i i rsprsswited a i enterlBg n a t- m m erder to enote naa, OoA’a g)o«ii« denunciatUiM of man when not found in m im asi. the Ukaneai of ^Mrtt, eoBviBee reaaon and eaiadde vttb ifvelgttaB in deelwing tUa aa< terial eraatioD f»lie’’ (pi^ U t, W ).

Snappy AppearanceIs The Result of The Proper

CLEANING SERVICE

MEN^ SUITS Q Q r »W hit, and T ux.do M er. v 7 W

MEN’S TROUSERSWhite and Summer Weight More r % ! r W

Men’s Hats Cleaned Ties Claana,! 5 ^ FH.« « nw-* and aiaped ea.

LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES2 pieces. White. Taffeta Qowna, Chiffon and Pleated Mere

LADIES’ SKIRTS, Sweaters 4 Q qWhite end Fleeted tk lrte Mere I W

SHOBE CLEANERSCLIANIRS — TAILORS — ^YIRS ~ FURRIERS

z r r a c o N i c a v i . , , m v n i h i a p , n . y .

N iX T TO RIVIRHIAO SAVINQt SANK ALL WORK INtURIQ AOAINtT I.OM BV F iR I 4 THIFT