z nijss^s^^iSmmu^mK^fu '-u^'um . - m- - — H OWNER S, EAST...

At an election held recently at.the Torrintrton High School audi-wrium, Torrington, Conn., A.Tfesley Smith, a teacher in theforrington High School, waselected president of the TorringtonTeachers' Association for 1932-33,and also a delegate to the stateconvention. Mr. S.uith has .b^**secretary of the association -. fortwo years, and is serving his fifthvear as instructor at that school;He has trained much popularity inthe school by his keen interests m

the school activities. At presenthe is coach of the high school ten-nis team and a member of theTorrinjrton faculty team, and di-rector of the new 22-pi/>ce highschool orchestra which has justbeen organized through his efforts.Among the pieces in . their popularrepertoire are included two of Mr.Smith's own composition , "Won'tYou ," a waltz song hit of the pastseason, and his new foxtrot , "OnMy Isle of Dreams." He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. C. WesleySmith , of Shelter Island Heights.

The activities of the winter sea-son are beginning among theDaughters of America with aseries of events scheduled for theremainder of the month., At theregular meeting of the council heldat the Mechanics' Hall on Mondayevening, October 10, Miss IreneSalminen was initiated. The Shel-ter Island council has been invitedto attend a meeting of the PilgrimCouncil of Greenport on Tuesdayevening, October 18, and on Satur-day evening, October 22, the StateCouncilor, Elizabeth Arnold, andher staff of officers will visit theShelter Island chapter. A specialmeeting will be held for the occa-sion and every member is request-ed to make a special effort to at-tend.

The Senior Christian EndeavorSociety will serve a supper atthe chapel on Tuesday evening,October 25.

Mrs. Alva Goodwin, of Douglas-ton, is spending a week with Mrs.George M. Burrell.

Mrs. L. K. Thome has returnedto the Island from an extendedvisit with her sister, Mrs. H. M.Tift at her home in Quogue.

Miss Isabel Smith and Mrs. M.Brandhorst, of Glen Cove, andMiss Marie Brandhorst, of Free-port , were week-end guests ofMiss Smith's cousin, Mrs. EllaEowditch.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wrenn anddaughters, the Misses Carolyn ,Louise and Barbara Wrenn, ofBrooklyn, spent the week-end attheir home in West Neck.

With the closing of the CheouitInn in the early part of last week,the Bellecrest Cottage on NorthFerry road has been opened forbusiness.

Mrs. E. Kin g and son, Cornelius,and daughter, Betty, are guests atthe Bowditch Inn..

Mrs. Ella Bowditch entertainedseveral friends at bridge lastThursday evening. Prize winnerswere Mrs. Agnes Clark, first; MissFrances Dawson, second, and otherguests were Mrs. H. Whitney, Mrs .F. W. Dickerson, Mrs. R. H. Conk-lin. Mrs. Donald Clark and Mrs. C.J. Moss.

Miss Ellen Stein, of the PostGraduate Hospital , of New YorkCity, is spending a short time ather cottage at Shelter IslandHeights.

H. Monroe Whitney, son of Mr.and Mrs. H. Whitney, returnedlast week to resume his post grad-uate studies at Columbia Univer-sity. Mr. Whitney, who holds hismaster's degree, is working for aPh.D. degree in Latin and Greek .During the winter months he willdo substitute .teaching in the uni-versity.

Walter R. Havens has returnedfrom a short trip to New York.

Dr. Maddren Dawson spent lastweek-end at Shelter I s l a n dHeights with his mother, Mrs.Walter Dawson. He had as hieguest, Dr. D. Rhane, house surgeonat the Kings County Hospital,where Dr. Dawson is an interne.

Miss Annabell Burrell. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bur-rell, has returned to DevereuxTutoring School to continue herstudies. :

Mr. and Mrs. David Clark , ofNew Rochelle, who recently pur-chased the Canoun residence onMenantic road, are making exten-sive alterations in the interior ofthe house.

Mrs. Gardiner Dickerson is visit-ing her brother. George Lewis andfamily, of the Bronx.

OUR LADY OF THE ISLEROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. W. W. KroupaSunday" morning mass, 9.Weekday mass, 8 a. in ,Rosary devotion every Sunday

during October at 4 p. m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHNOTES

Rev. George KilgusChurch service, 10:30 a. m.Sunday School. 12 m.Jr. C. E. Society. 3 p. m.Intermediate Christian Endeavor,

4:15 p. m.Senior Christian Endeavor, 7:30

pi m.

On Monday afternoon, October10, Mrs. Charles Burns, Mrs. Ern-est Lucas and Mrs. George Kilgusattended a coaching conference onmissions, held at Mattituck.

A tri-county conference for aliChristian Endeavor Society officerswill take place at Hempstead nextSaturday and Sunday, October 15and 16. Miss Leah Chapman andMiss Elizabeth Burns, of the localSenior Christian Endeavor Society,are planning to attend .

The election of church elders andrenewal of the minister 's contract,which was announced for Sunday,October 9, will instead be held im-mediately following church serv-ices on Sunday, October 16. ¦

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clockthe Jr. C. E. Society members .willdiscuss the subject, "How Mission-aries Helped to Change China."Edith Sherman will be the leader.

"The Truth About Alcohol", isthe topic wbich-> the IntermediateC. E. Society members will studynex t Sunday afternoon.

On Sunday evening the SeniorC. E. Society will discuss the sub-ject , "What Does Alcohol Do toPeople and to Society?" The pas-tor will serve as leader.

Lamont—OtisJfews has been received on the

Island of the recent marriage ofMiss Helen Otis, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles H. Otis, of Co-lumbia Heights, Brooklyn, andShelter Island Heights, to John G.Lamont, of New York City.

SHELTER IS. HEIGHTS

TE RMITESWHITE ANTS . WOOD BORING ANTS

JLYING ANTS, ETC.

During, the past few years tlie Eastern End ofLong Island has hecome seriously infested With thesewood destroying pests. .

Wc guarantee to exterminate these wood destroy-ers and prevent re-infestation.

Inspection and estimates free.

Sanders Exterminator Corp.981 SENECA AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Phone Evergreen 2-4472

1 T T T T V T T V T V V T V T T VT ? v T -»- -r- -r- (i, r-r—— \

I When you plan your next i? .

'*?. Advertising Campaign .;

r' .<? JI Don ' t overlook <? THE COUNTY REVIEW ]r <

? <

¦

Iy <? Your most likely Prospects J? are Our Readers ?

l . <[l —' ' : Tr " r"1 . _'¦¦.k _ _ _.- _. ._. _i __. - v/ _. -. -, _, -. ¦*'¦> -. _ _. ¦> _. _. _¦ _

GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRESM alR A DOUt "Fifteen months on the rims, and look .'it

wy* a I \ A* >»*

that even tread wear. We'd have had our\u* \A V^ V* money's worth if they'd quit three months

/ tnOUght thOSe Old ago . . . for that truck's tough on tires. ButKj OOayearS W O U l d honestly, it just seemed to me that -thesenever Wear OUt % % • Goodyeurs were going to last forever."'Why Buy Second Choice. Trut h rit es When First Choice Costs No More? "

_________________t

Truck and Bus ________¦__¦Casings and Tubes ____9______

GOODYEAR HEAVY DUTYSizo.s ' Casings Tub™ PATHFINDER<i.««-2fl $20.r.r» $:i.3s , , ¦ • ¦ ¦( r()-2() 2( 10 J 70 Truck and Bus Casings anil Tunes7.00-20 :iJ.70 i.20 Sizes Casings Titties7.50.21) 39.85 6,25 ^M-Vt $12.95 $2.08„„. „„ „,„ H « 6-50-20 17.25 2.518-2-"2<1 S5'M °5 7.00-20 22.75 2.519.00-20 09.15 9.60 ;.5u.20 29.:!5 4.509.75-20 : 90.30 * 10.35 8.25-20 41.35 5.75

. .10x5 23.55 3.30 WIO-20 SI.CS o-««I M 26 05 3 70 9-7S'2" 6,!-4'< ' 7-12" , „ ,; ¦;•' 30N 5 lfr.95 2.30•>2*f> S'J-15 5.20 :!:lsr, )B9r> , r)()36x6 42.95 5.60 32x6 29.45 3.6534x7 55,15 7.25 W«6 32-45 3.H538x7 60.20 7.90 ?'M iUA" T'm

**. :::::::::::: «.„ :::::::::::: ™ . gs j™ «?40x8 31.(0. 10..W 40x8 6J.00 7.34

REICH BROTHERSGoodyear Tiro Dept. : 360 E. Main St., PATCHOGUE, L. I. Phone Patchogue 1-117

TUNE IN WEAF WEDNESDAY 8 P. M. GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM

f ae&f i" ^^ immThat's why feeders are finding tt rives flfflwBfflfflll8 to 10% better fertility. __lro_i*__K_You can't make an ideal Breeders Mash J_S__a_!sP_iout of a Laying Mash any more than ¦'iii r. n"rJ»^jrou can convert a draft horse into a race .horse. No dual purpose horse is good v_ _ _yenough for a racer! £_______a_VA Laying Mash is for MORE EGGS. f__EB__BB_HlA Breeders Mash is for HIGHER FER- lll__ ff_FaRIII .TILITY, VITALITY OF GERM, HATCH- IllfilBllnABILITY, LIVEABILITY OF CHICKS, |||_HS__S__IIIetc. Each needs a SPECIAL feed. !IIK_B____II IBeacon makes "Special Feeds for Special ll_J_____f_ilPurposes"—Complete Starting Ration, I ____M___iB_|||Broiler Feed, Growing Mash, Egg Masb, llfff&-Bi_flltBreeders Mash, etc. Each is the BEST |___||_|___ l||tor its special purpose. Test them and seel / [BTmWJBHfnnBl I

iswum mum co.f «avu&v n. v., *-^ S___Ss_fe=>____ *

i FOR SALE ATSUFFOLK MILLS. JiVC . . . . .' .•

¦ Eastport , L. L, N. Y.

• SUFFOLK MILLS, INC. Riverhead, L. 1, N. Y.KAKLIN'S GRAIN & COAL CO. - . Greenport, L. L, N. Y.LOUIS VOGEL . . . ; . ' . . i Yapbank , L. I. N. Y.

I Weilty C. Bowers—Southampton „ , , „ ,f <J-irth- -Sehinamnn—Pnti-lioiruc . . . . Packard Sedan

Jnra Irene Yost—Brentwood '. • ;DeS'it'; S"lanJiMsJie C. Briwn—Brentwood Chevrolet CouneKva Busso—Huntington CheVHilet Couchfie-irge W. Prankard-Bay Shore '. .Chevrolet CoachMunlaKUe Hulbrook-Babylon :'... Buek SedanKred Sehfvwea—Belljwrt '. Chev rolet SedanVir Kinia Clark Ruth Ackerly-Riverheiu ' '

.' .' .':: ' ' "2 |SnSamuel T. Hart--KinKs 1'ark »w STiISSho, eham Water Corr.-Shoreham .....".' idflSKenneth M. Weekfi-^Amllyville i v S SAustin M. Ixiekerj ian-Kinw Park . . . "' Ford^r CuuneAlbert Bert-surf— Babylon -~ V.V ' ' , , \. J.Mortime.. H. Cobb-Westhumpton leich " t&fS SSSZJohn Kuleaa-Calverton £SGeo.ee f . Baker-Stony Brook 'i^VirtoriaCharle. A. Wol.'-Babylon .. pStd vSKWilliam H. Wilfaon-quoitue fid TudorKre.1 N. Terrell-Gr.eem.ort n^M r Tof, ZAlbert Harer-PatcfeoKu'e ;;;.';;;; - ; • • Chr »>

_% ^Julia Jappen~Cold |pri„ B HaH,nr \V.V.V.\V.V.V.\V.\\\VcheCrol/t Cab'rloMGcorRe W. Weeks—Stony Brook Vnr _ t cnun»ST*- Rc,'*S; i,'tc ,, • ¦• ¦ ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::&£3«. _S_William G. Robinson—Greenport Wi ii,, c„„D,.Florence K. Keefe-Shelter Wand .... Nash SedMBernard Raff-East ,N.oith|,ort For„ «fj_Ea rie B; G/Un-Baj- Snore .... .. ' __ Cou„Arthur H. Schweider-Iiabylon .' ..' Graham S«ta{¦;mea _Hwt phiiHpa^Bciii.ort '.'.'.:'.'.:'.:'. '.'.'.::'.'.'.::::::rord catrioietAlex Zdunko—Riverhead Fc.i.ral TruckCharles . H. JUcktoid-Southol,! .. .......V.V.V. V.V.V.'. V. '..\\V-V.V. V.V.'.?flrd CoSWwm C. Young-Riverhead Pli-m„t»l 'CoachEdna K. Kuwards— Sal! Harbor Chevrolet CoachAn_'m S- Mollenhauer—May Shore Pierce-Arrow SedanJohn W Durose-PatchoKue Plymouth StdanJohn fc. lanlon—Babylon Ford TudorHorace Havemeyer—Islip '.'.'.V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V.'.'.'.V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'chrysler CoupeHarry Nichols— Kings Park Cherrdet CoachJames C. Parr.sh—Southampton . . Ford SedanAlex Cameron, Jr. ~Southami.(on \ ..Ford CabrioletAlfred J. Vooihic.i—PatcbOKiia '.'.". '. ' '". '.". Ford Coupe

New Car Owners

I Miss Evelyn Blivon , ot Wester-ly, R. I„ is visiting at the homeof her grandmother, Mrs . WaltonBrooks.

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher K«tcham,V of Eastport , are spending a time• at their summer home.'..- Professor Harold P. French, who? ¦' • is a district superintendent o£'* schools of the third district of Al-§.' Lany Cour.tv. has so far recoveredi from the operation performed forL-- appendicitis at the Eastern L. 1.f . Hospital to again take up his workr in Rreatei- force.fc^ At the monthly business meet-y ^Ting .of the Fire Company, it was

voted to join the North Fork Fire-men's Association , which includesthe companies from Riverhead :to

• Orient.i Miss Marie Edwards, whom the

y . ' East Marion friends hear of with'_ s p e c i a l interest because, hei} mother, Mrs. Herbert N. Edwards,- \ ot Amag:mseit, was with us until;V ¦ her marriage, has won ior herself"\ special mention in that she hasv been elected .treasurer of the

sophomore class of Cedar CrestCbllege. Allentown, Pa. She is

*•.- also a member, :of the debating, -- , team, which will .'meet the team of', -. Haverford College in their annual

Rebate in October. Miss Edwards| is quite an athlete and is winningLL.-- honors right along: in that line.Wf J'The word comes from some ofl ^ tlie city boys that - prospects aref " brighter alone business lWes; Some

hoys are back on full time, with ar„se since being cut, which makesthem feal like pushing alone:, and

' cHmbing over the rocks in the roadWith a new vision. ,Mfiome of the finest fruit that

i Wi would care to look upon was-. _Texhibition at the county fair

(on

which first, premiums weresent in by Martin Beck, of

thwind," on the bay. We wishuention this even if a little

ss Ruth Arnold , of Southamp-who has been busy caring *«sick, is enjoying a vacation

her parents,' Mr. and Mrs.i ..v-rreu Arnold. Miss Arnold accom-

« - 'panied by her sister , Miss Gertrude' Arnold, enjoyed the week-end visit-

ing and shopping in New York., * The Baptist Social Society had\ '• their first meeting of the fall for

i, th* annual business and election on'¦ Thursday. A cordial invitationf -iid been extended to the public to' wStake of the supper and enjoy?*tm» program of the evening, mak-

Iit

a real 'success, financiallysocially. . The report of the

iy elected officers will be givenexfc issue,rs. Bert Udell, who has beening at the' home of her son,rt Udell, at- Patchogue, visitedids here recently. Mrs. Udellrented her apartment to Pnn-[ and Mrs. George H. Morton.

fine time was spent at thee of Mrs. Ernest. L. Vail on

avenue, when the Triangles of the Greenport Presby->n church -was entertained onevening of October . 4 at arerty social/' It was carriedto the letter, in costume andJ. i\. Wells, of Greenport , car-home the prize for being the

- most appropriately dressed. De-licious refreshments were served.__Fhe borne with .the beautiful dec-

*T»rations of dahlias, the gift oft^Mrs. W. Halsey Wiggins, made thelievening even . more enjoyable.SiFlowers do indeed give cheer.m Mrs. Clarence R. Ankers has®>3en visitiner ner daughter, Mrs.H. Halsey Brown , who returnedKith her for SL.wisit in RockvilleSenter,«TJie folk who had the privilege«ti«ttending the revival meetingsSit buve been held in the Grecn-'BtiTabernacle. have greatly en-¦IfiiSliem and , been blessed by________ [ They wilt come to an end

__________Uober 14._______________ Harry Kctcham attendedj^^^^^Kial

meeting "ml luncheon

^^^^^Hficers of the Home Bureau^^^^^Vitiverhead.^^^^^ ¦ecr Otto Van TuyJ is stiik-^^^^Ht additional lots at Sunset

^^^BFr'and Mrs. Clarence I. Vail

_W____f ~f a:en i-ninyin--' life, on their9^_____fser. "Malingei- ," this week.i J^Btv had as irue.sts Mr. and Mrs.kj^Huis Vail and Mrs. Ear!, of Scran-H^Ei. Pa. Miss Mat v Anna Vail ,j ^ ^Bp is a student at Mount Holyoke^^¦Nege, was a recent guest of herj ^^Bents, accompanied by friends.i______m- Gertrude Wj ll;, is attending§j _____?Triomh Academy at Locust^___bv-^¦h Jessie Hedges

is camping

^^^Vflliinnntic, Conn ., with Miss^^B Moore, of Greenport , and'I^^HQIarenKe Tuthill. of Orient.^^^HEand

Mrs. Charles Powell, of

l ^^Hjort. and Mr. and Mrs.J^^^Kjiiitark , of Waterbury,

'¦r:l^m%%%%W>*Te recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Rackett.Louis Stoeltzing, of Cleveland,

Ohio, was with his sister, Mrs. C.A. Stoeltzing, M.D., for the week-end.

Daniel F. Brown is making onemore improvement to his residenceby the addition of another room.

The fall run of blueliah off Sun-set Shores in the -Sound is thinningout. The run has lasted about amonth and some very fine catcheshave been made".

Miss Charlotte Quarty. grand-daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. HowardClark, has entered the AliceChapin Adoption Nursery in NewYork City as a student nurse.

The Craft Club starts its meet-ings in earnest for charitablework with the following commit-tees and officers: Work committee,Mrs. Charles Rackett and MissGertrude Arnold; sick committee,Mrs. John Muir and Mrs. ChesterKetcham; president, Mrs. Ray-mond Rackett; vice, president , Mrs.Albert Edgar; secretary. DorisBaker; treasurer , Mrs. WaylandBrown.

Now that the rush of tho sum-mer work is over the pastor. Rev.F. K. Shepherd, cordially invitesyou to the services of the Baptistchurch. His sermons were inspir-ing last .Sunday- Mrs. John Jet-'fer and Mrs. C. T. Brooks, withMrs. Ralph S. Eldredge at thepiano, repdered a duet and Mrs.John Jetter a solo.

The trap-fishermen do not reporttbe catch of fish much larger, astne fair fishing, it was hoped, wouldbe. Some of the traps are alreadytaken out. „ .- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Tuthill, otRichmond Hill, enjoyed a week-endvisit at the Thieringer home withher parents and family.

The Gardiner's Bay Estates col-ony came cut in full numbers. Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison, of Rock-ville Center, closed their place fo*the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Darbeeand son, of Brooklyn, had a pleas-ant week-end at their beautifulhome. Mr. Darbee. since leaving afew weeks ago, has been underhospital treatment.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Lewis anddaughter, Miss Alice, of WestHempstead, came out and closedfor the season.

Superintendent and Mrs. S. Tay-lor Johnson, of Oceanside, MissMarguerite Johnson and Miss Stan-lick, of Glen Cove, were at "Hal-cyon Lodge."

The home of Rev. A. F. Johnsonand family, which they have named"Tanniwita," was opened for ahappy week-end.

Mrs. J. H. Hurst son and daugh-ter, of Elmhurst, did not miss theweek-end as usual.¦Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Wright, of

Lynbrook. otiened their home, asdid also Mr. and Mrs. George Muel-ler, ot Port Washington.

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Richmondand daughters, of Rockville Cen-ter, were at their pleasant ho.me.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. H • '*reat St. Albans for a time. \ ,*.

The' beautiful weather ke*,vthe bathing and out-of-town sfc \on the Estates, which are so bei. .ficial .

The King's Daughters' Circlewill meet with Mrs. Everett H.Vail on October 20 and take upthe sewing for the Christmas boxfor the New York Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Children.

EAST MARION*— ¦—-^———

¦¦ ¦¦ - r IT II

Miss Winifred Billaid , of Sca-

ford , spent the week-end with herparents, M _ and Mrs. Clayton Bil-lard.

Miss Madeline Tyler , of Pat-chogue, was a weekrend guest ofher parents , Mr. and Mrs. RalphB. Tyler. ,

Mrs. William Kolimer verypleasantly enterta ined the NoName Bridge Club on Friday eve-ning of last week.

Mrs. Melcene Mulford spentThursday with her sister, Mrs. G.P. Rackett, in Sag Harbor.

Mrs. Susanna Curran and Se!-wyn Hatfield were dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Alan Grathwoh lon Thursday evening of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Braun andniece, Lillian Goetschius, spenttwo days last Week in Brooklyn,

William C. Grathwohl spent thefirst part of this week in New-York and Valley Stream.

Let me have your lawn mowerfor the winter. Sharpened, over-hauled and cleaned, $2 per mower.C. Bucholz, tel. 2412 Riverhead.—Advt. . BtAc

Mrs. Linnaeus Allen entertainedat luncheon on Wednesday.

Miss Marion Robinson, of EastHampton, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr, and Mrs. HowardRobinson.

Miss Charts Hutchinson, ofFlushing, was a guest of Mr. andMrs. O. W. Case.

Miss Constance Kendricks enter-tained at bridge on Saturday eve-ning last.

Miss Ottilia Drach. who hag justrecovered from an accident inspraining her ankle, spent theweek-end with Mrs. Lillian Grath-wohl.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Sterlingand Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Morrellleft here on Monday for a motortrip through the New EnglandStates. They will visit the homeof Louisa M. Alcott in Concord ,Mass., and will also visit pointsof interest in Maine and the WhiteMountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Grathwohl Gurran,Mr. and Mrs. Merriman, of NewYork, and Mr. and Mrs. Snow, ofFlushing, were Sunday guests ofMrs. Susanna Curran.

We are very sorry to learn ofthe illness of the infant daughterof Mr. and Mrs. C4in Glover andhope soon to hear, of her recovery.

Mf. and Mrs. Ellis Billard andMr. and Mrs. Henry Horton spentMonda.r of this week in New Yorkand iBro ;klyn.

Irwin Beebe spent the week-endin Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. George Young areenjoying a motor trip.

Miss Sallie Tuthill. of Speonk ,spent the wee) t~end with her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tuthill.

Miss Eunice Conklin and C. T.Case, of Patchogue, were dinnei.guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Sterling.

On Wednesday of last week theAid Society held the annual dinneiin the M. E. church parlors. Therewas a large attendance and sucha dinner as one .seldom sees. Afterthe dinner was served' the roll wascalled of all members and friendswho had sunshine bags and theyresponded by passing in theirbags. A fine sum 'of money wasadded to the treasury. All ofthose who could not attend areasked to send their bags either tothe president, Mrs. W. C. Grath-wohl, or the treasurer, Mrs. AnnieBeebe, as they will be discontinuedanother year.

Preston Mears, of New York,was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Robinson over the week-end.

Miss Ruth . Grathwohl, of Brook-lyn, was a guest <m Sunday of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeGrathwohl.

Mrs. George Fleet and her sis-ter, Mrs. Brown, of Brooklyn, areguests of Miss Kathryn Fleet ather beautiful home at the bay;

Mrs. Edward Garvey, of Genoa,N. Y.. is spending several weekswith relatives and friends in thisplace.

We are sorry to lose Mr. andMrs. Forrest Bwva from our com-munity. Mr. Brown is one of ourfine barbers. He will carry on hisbusiness in Mattituck.

Rev. E. C. Fowler has a largeclass of Juniors that meet withhim in the Sunday school audi-torium every Friday after schoolfor Bible study.

Mrs. Delia Heffron is spendingthe winter in Hampton Bays.

CUTCHOGUE

¦¦ " ¦>— _;-_¦ ¦¦ i i ¦ — _ ,..; ¦ z nijss ^s^^iSmmu^mK fu '-u 'um . ¦¦ ¦ , , , Br ."ii i . ___=___¦ i _ -_._. — __ ,. ;, m- ¦, ¦¦ i, - —--—-i r ¦¦ — ¦ -_ _ - ¦¦ ¦¦¦ __=_ ! ;¦ _H i ¦ — '- -~ — -'r ¦ ¦" ¦¦ — '-"¦ • -¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ -" — — — ¦¦ "¦ - ¦'¦ '"

NE W CAR OWNER S, EAST MARION, CUTCHOGUE, SHELTER ISLAND, NORTHVILLE

The Misses Isabel Smith, MayBrandhorst, of Glen Cove, andMarie Brandhorst, of Freeport ,were week-end guests of Mrs. J.L. Bowditch.

Mrs. Charles Thorne has return-ed from a three weeks' stay withrher sister, Mrs. Tift , in Quogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Southwood, ofWest Hempstead, were guests atBowditch Inn for several days lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cartwright,of East Hampton , visited relativeshere last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCumbcrand Mrs. William Cullum, of EastHampton, came to the Island Sun-day to attend the funeral of theirold neigh bor, Mrs. William Rogers.

Clarence Cartwright, Jr., ofNew York , spent the week-endhere.

Mrs. William Burns has • beenvisiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Por-ter, in Brockton, Mass. .

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Southwickhave reopened Southwick cottageafter a two weeks' absence.

Miss Helen Capon has beenspending a week, with her sister,Mrs. Henry Morken , in EastHampton.

Russell Sherman, of Bellairc,has been visiting his sister, Mrs.C. H. Lucas.

Mrs. John L. Bowtlitch enter-tained a few friends for bridge lastFriday evening. In the party wereMrs. Charlotte Moss, Miss FrancesDawson, Mrs. F. N. Dickerson,Mrs. Herbert Whitney, Mrs. Don-ald Clark, Mrs. Agnes Clark, Mrs.Bowditch. Prizes were won byMrs. Agnes Clark and Miss Daw-son.

Mr. and Mrs Howard Canounespent a few days last week at theBurns cottage.

R, G. Du- 11 and Marvin Shieb-ler attended several sessions of theNew York State Historical Societyat Southampton last week.

Demands for R. G. Duvall's "His-tory of Shelter Island" have car-run the limited edition first pub-lished and Mr. Duvall is now ar-ranging for another edition , it isrenerted.

Mrs. Violet Calabrese was a re-cent week-end guest of her uncleand . aur.t, Mr. and Mrs. FioydSherman.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter King areaway on a vacation trip.

A new storage building forboats is being added to Tuthill'sshipyard at Menantic Creek,

Sachem Council, D. of A., willentertain visiting state officers attheir lodge room October 22.

Oliver Wells, Sr.. attended thefuneral of his brother , WheelerWells, at Baiting Hollow Monday,October 10.

Mrs. Matt Havens, of Riverhead ,has been spending some time onthe Island.

SHELTER ISLAND

The Sound Avenue Church willbe closed on Sunday owing to theabsence of the pastor. Regularservices will be resumed oh Sunday,October 23.

The Christian Endeavor. Societyvoted to send Miss Rachel Wells as

its representative to the Inter-County Christian 'Endeavor OfficersConvention at Hempstead on Sat-urday and Sunday of this week. Italso voted , in dispensing with nextSunday's meeting to extend theschedule of programs on Alcoholand Prohibition one week intoNovember.

Let me have your iawn mowerfor the winter. Sharpened , over-hauled and cleaned, $2 per mower.C. Bucholz , tel. 2112 Riverhead.—Advt. 5t4c

Mrs. M. J. Fishburn who h-isbeen spending the summer with herdaughter, Mrs. John R. Reeve, leftthis week for .an extended visitwith her daughter, Mrs. WalterEdgerton , of Richmond Hid.

Rev. Edward L. 'Nolting, ofMadura , India , who spoke at themorning phurch service was theover Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.Henry A. Hallock. ,

Miss Marion Bennett , of Walden.N. Y., was the recent guest offriends in this place!

Miss Edna Wild , of Providence,R. I., who has been spending a weekat the parsonage left for her homeon Monday. ~

Rev. and Mrs. Wells H. Fitchare enjoying a motor trip to pointsof interest up-State.'

The Sound Avenue Grange willcelebrate "its 20th Anniversary onTuesday evening, Oct. 18th. .. At6:00 p. m. a one dish supper willbe served., Each family is request-ed to bring one hot dish or a salad.The committee will provide meat,rolls, coffee and dessert and acharge of ( twenty cents per personwill be made to cover, these items.During the lecturer's hour a shortprogram appropriate to the occa-sion will be presented.

A large family picnic was heldat Reuben Wells ' bungalow on Sun-day afternoon. Those presentwere Arthur Tyte and family, Har-rison Tyte and family and StephenTyte and family. As guests of theabove there were also present rela-tives . from the South Side andReuben and Miss Mathilda Wells.

Howard Wells and family spentthe week-end at the bungalow ofHorace J. Wells. \

Mr. Miller and . family, ofOueens Village, were down attheir bungalow for the week-endand on leaving closed it f o r theseason.

A number , of the Home Bureaumembers from '.his place attendedMrs. Tobey's clothing- demonstra-tion in Riverhead on Monday.

On Sunday morning in theGreenport Hospital a son was bornto Mr. and Mrs. Birdsey A. Youngs.It i§ reported that mother andchild are doing nicely.

Mrs. O. A. Randall of Orlando,Florida, is expected to arrive inNew York this coming Saturdayon a two weeks' excursion trip. Shewill then visit her daughter, Mrs.Kenneth L. Wells, of this place.

The interment of Wheeler Wells ,of Baiting Holfow, on Monday af-ternoon was in the family plot inthe Sound Avenue . Cemetery. Hewas a former resident and mem-ber of this parish.

NORTHVILLE

Miss Justena Meese is spendingsome time with her sister. Mrs. D.J. McDonald , in Detroit , Mich.

Mrs. Stanley Cox spent severaldays in the city last week.

Leland E. Fanning, of NewYprk , has been spending his vaca-

tion at his home tet'e.Robert nnd Carl Slelzev , with

some friends i'rr.m Mattituck , at-tended a world series game in NewYork on Heplo-mbei- 30.

The Misses Anita. Helen andMildred Mt-Nulty. of Brooklyn ,spent the week-end with their par-ents, Mr. and .Mrs. V. ,1. McNulty.

Mrs. Josephine Fanning return-ed Sunday from n visit with herfriend , Mrs . Clara lino, in Elm-hurst.

Mr. anil Mrs. Ernest Drost andchiidw-n spcr.t Sunday with rela-tives at Stony Brook.. Miss Mary Estelle Truskolaskientertained a small group ofWends at her home Sunday eve-ning-. After a pleasant same ofM i c h i g a n , refresh merits werefcrvcd. The prize was won byJohn C. VVowak.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Warner ,of East Moriches ; Jesse Ball anddaughter. Miss Lois Ball , of Smith-town , and Mrs. Edward Saunders,:(.f Lake Grove, were guests at theFanning home last Sunday.

Mrs. Cecil Young entertained agroup of young ladies at her homerecently at bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cogan , ofSouthold . spent Sunday with hersister. Miss Sara Donovan, andbrother , P. Donovan.

Mrs. John Fleischman visited herson and wife , Mr. and 'Mrs. Wil-liam Fleischman , in Jamesport oneday last week.

Mrs. Helen Bouteher, of. South-old, spent several days last weekwith "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouteher.

Mrs. James Fahy, of New York ,spent last Monday night" with Miss

Sadie Mahoney. Sunday Miss Ma-honey had as her Ruests the MissesSara and Mary McDermott andMary Shalvy, of .Mattituck. :

LAUREL¦ » » ¦ II II II i . . .

Centralization of all police ati-tfiority in th". person of tlie Sheriff ,the reorganization of tow l and vil-lage law enforcement agencies andthe installation of a teletypewritersystem would accomplish far moreiii the way of controlling crime inSuffolk Count y than the establish-ment of a county police force , .Mar-vin Shiebler , president of the Suf-folk County Taxpayers' .Associa-tion , maintains in a letter .to Su-pervisors Nelson C. Osbor-ne andHenry S. Johnson , members of thecommittee named to investi gate thefeasibility of creating a county-wide department.

Mr. Shiebler finds that Suffolkofficers have proved their mettle inthe recent crime wave by appre-hending the principals in several

' killings and holdups, lie sees noneed for a county force hut believesthat the Sheriff should be made thepolice head of the county and thatall officers, county, town and vil-lage, should be under his orders.He would have each town and vil-lage reorganize its police systemby creating a bureau to receive andrecord the reports of all crimes. .

-Headquarters of the proposedteletypewriter system, which wouldbe connected with the Nassau andState Police systems, should prop-erly be located at Huntington , hedeclares.

Shiebler OpposesCountv Police Plan