:;:/.Ov*K ^;;.*pdif' ';;HAVE BEEN APPLIED IN SUFFOLK COUNTY |

.."" v.:i - .

'¦; &'¦'¦¦ ' ' '' ' ¦"

McRAE BtoRight Over The OH ShinglesASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO HAS ONE

Clean .~ Permanent Fuvt^e>- Economical

Riverhead - . :¦ • Pa^cbogtw Soutnanpton .S w ':;¦;

¦:. ;;:;- .>j»i^;>;;^: «#iw ¦¦.¦ '

'¦' • ESi^Tsis-j iaV^ "-. I

Christmas GiftSuggestions

• a A DRESS LENGTH of Silk, Cotton orI HI ' '"' • Woolen will make an Ideal Gilt.

SgJ JIflf LADIES' SILK U N D E R W E A R —AT AT ^'i - Bloomers, Chemise, Slips, Dance Sett,

A w m x SI* 111 Gowns, Pajamas and Panties,

/l aJrW1 $1.98 ,0 $5.989ali\'W \t lfcJ> RAYON UNDERWEAR of every de-Via * I * lj» HH scription; the genuine 42 gtnge,

LADIES' SILK HOSE, full-fashioned, Chiffon or service, Oj f f c * Up

LADIES' GLOVES, fabric or kid, all sizes and colon, 93c * Up

LADIES' NECKWEAR, collar aud ruff sets, sport scarfs, etc.HANDKERCHIEFS, boxed «nd loose, every description, many

prices. - ¦ ' .

Towel Set.-; Turkish Towel iH^BLW^

Vanity Sets . Bridge Sets fpliiP'vraHflWPillow Case Sets Luncheon Sets . IHWB' 'S HPSheet and Pillow Bureau Scarfs ' , j3v ffi 5Sc

Cine Sets Table Covers , %tAr Sai ^ t. : ,»r jss* >BBI "' * 'Fancy Pillows • Blankets • Spreads B v J^^JsAttttW ' ''

Boudoir Caps • Handbags . BIBCX. j } S i t t \ \ W W \ '• "' "-'

and hundreds of other things too nnmer- W_ _W_\tf_ _ __\

Riverhead Dress Goods Store31 East Main Street RIVERHEAD, L. 1.5;

Phone458 . . . ¦ ' ,¦' -v ' .- 'iChildren's Hose, Gloves, Rayon Underwear, Baby. Blankets'and Curtains Specially. Priced1 f o r this Week.

j^K turkey dinner was served toHft 175 - persons at the Henry

jjjt ins " Hotel on Thanksgivingj^K/-'Tuesday night'the NationalKB C O. entertained its dealers on

j^Eern Long Island at dinner at^Khotei. A meeting -was held ' at¦Rch motion ,^' tures relating to_m paint industry -were shown andBfrc was a general discussion.¦Hs noon members of a church or-Hhizatim held a meeting and aHncheon at the hotel , which wasBended by about 50 persons.Bwhen Justice Charles - -J. DoddKcended the bench in the Supremefcurt here on Monday he expressed¦is appreciation 'of a bouquet, ofpeautiful and immense ehrysanthe-Dmums, which were a gift of M*s.Wilkins, of Ye Okie Travern. i . "

Albert Painter was elected cap-tain of Red Bird Hook & Ladder Co.at the annual election on MondayEvening. He succeeds Charles J.Hagen in that office. . The otherofficers chosen -were: William Hub-bard, first lieutenant; Wilfred Sul-livan, • secretary; John Carlson,treasurer; Francis Painter , chief

"hydrant, man; Seand Deputy ChiefJames S. Kelly was appointedchairman of the company's enter-tainment committee.

Miss Betty Shalcr, who it attend-ing Swarttimore College, Sworth-more, Pa., spent Thanksgiving¦with her parents, Principal andMrs. E. W. Shafer.

Miss Margaret Burnside, a stu-dent at. Syracuse University, spentThanksgiving with bet parents,Justice of the-Peace and -Mrs. -Rob-ert Burnside.

Miss Leah Meyer tpent Thanks-giving with Dr. and Mrs. LeoJacobson in Philadelphia.

;-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Youngwere Thanksgiving visitors at tb"home of their son-in-law anddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. JamesNelsqft , in Floral Park.; , -

Mrs. John. Spain and daughter¦were ' recent guests of Mrs. John0. Stark.

Mr. ai-d Mrs. George U. Colyerwere Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and Mrs. Seth Harpell, at White-stone.

Mrs. Agnes Young, of Aque-bogue, entertained Mr. and Mrs.Clayson Corwiri and Miss HelenCorwin. -of - -R rverhead. 011 Thanks-giving Day. .

The comment on the violin recitalgiven by the pjpils of Prof. How-ard Koch in the First Congrega-tional , Church Saturday bight hasbeen highly commendatory of theselections rendered ard of the in-structor. The recital was enjoyedby ' about 200 persons. Thirteenpuoils took part in' the 'program,including "Buddy" 'Housner,- thesevep-vear-old son of 'Mr. and Mrs.William H. Housner. who rendereda cello solo and his sister, Lois,-and he rendered' a " Violin " and 'cello'duet.-

Stephen Tyte has purchased a loton the northerlv ! side of Ackerlystreet (oact of 'Roanoke ' avenue)at Roanoke Heights, and he intendsto erect a residence there.

Ye.Qlde Traye.rnjiaj.a busy dayThanksgiv'irer , a' turk't"' dinner be-ing served to about 121 persons.

The condition of v=. 'flattyMapes, of Riverhead.'who has beena patient for several weeks at theEastern Long Island Hospital,Greenport. is still very critical. Sheis to be given a third blood trans-fusion todav. Volunteers fromRiverhead Post. American Legion,-#ho have offered their blood for thetranfusion and" who went to thehospital this morning for a testare. Julian Rubenstein. Tresham F.Hatchings. George Myers, andReginald H. Tuthill. Mr.- Mapessave his blood for the first- tran-fusion and W. G. Cochran, a mem-ber of Riverhead Post, AmericanLegion, w- vhc ' second. Severalother Legionnaires offered theirblood f r>r tne second tranfusion.

Tha Thimble cluh of the M. E.church will hold a food and apronsale at the office of Sanford &Smith on Saturday, December is,beeinning at 2:30 p. m. ." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins,of Manhattan, spent Thanksgivingrinv-with Miss Clara Fanning

^- Mis. Walter F. Barnes aiurntra.Carrie M. C. Terry, of SuffolkChapter, D. A. R., attended the¦>3rd anniversary of KetewamokeChapter, D. A. R., at Huntingtonwhich was - celebrated on Mondaywith a luncheon at. the HotelHuntington.

sm&-., WLOCAL NEWS DRYS DOUBLE j

MEMBERSHIPMoriches W.C.T.U. Also

Appoints Administra-tive Heads.

The W. C. T. U. of .the Morichesdoubled its membership at the sec-ond regular meeting, which washeld in the Center Moriches Metho-dist church parlors on Tusday af-ternoon. Organized at the home ofMrs. Eugene Warner in East Mor-iches on November 5th, 1930, withtwelve members, there -re nowtwenty-four members; The meetingwas called to order by the presi-dent. Mrs. H. C. Cosier, and allsang, "Close to,- Thee." Responsivereading from the Psalms. Song,"Open My Eyes That I May See."Prayer by Mrs. E. S. Benjamin.'Reading of the minutes of the lastmeeting. Report of treasurer. Read-ing of communications by corres-ponding secretary. It was voted tosend a bundle of towels for Amer-icanization workiatt Ellis Island..

It was also planned for theTexecu-tives and as many members aspossible to attend a county execu-tive meeting at Patchogue Metho-dist church on Friday. ' A greatdeal of business was transacted atthis meeting. Five new memberswere received. Discussion, on ap-portionment of dues, 35 cents sentto Miss Helen Estelle, New YorkCity, for year's subscription i:toState paper, "Woman's TemperanceWork"; 40 cents to Mrs. HazelWells, for county and state duesand 25 cents remains in hometreasury;

To make it more agreeable to allconcerned the time of meeting waschanged to the third Tuesday after-noon of each month. The nextmeeting will be held in the Mor-iches M. P. church.

Tne, following directors were ap-pointed at this meeting: Mrs. Wil-liam! Price, director of citizenship;Mrs. H. C. Smith, director medicaltemperance and non-alcoholic fruitproducts. At thos time there was adiscussion on "What is Cider,"and defined-by several members asfollows:; Sweet cider is apple juicejust from the- press and -immedi-ately sealed. Cider is an alcoholicbeverage obtained by the fermenta-tion of the juice of apples, andfermentation is liable to take, placein apple juice after twenty-fourhours. So if you want, sweet ciderand grape juice, eat apples andgraces.

Mrs. G. W. Toms appointed di-rector of Evangelistic denartment:Miss Emma Smith, director ofFlower Mission and relief work ;Miss Lillian Raynor, director dailyvacation Bible and religious teni-nerance teaching in. schools; Mrs.Edward Seerveld, director of Amer-icanization. : -

VEKITAS REBEKAHSOn Monday, December 15, the

Veritas Rebekah members areasked to bring' a ten-cent article,these to be distributed after themeeting at the Christmas party.Also bring 10 cents for the com-mittee to buy gifts "for the chil-dren.

On Tuesday afternoon, Decem-ber 16, the children are invited iothe hall between four and six whenthe- committee will entertain themby playing games and each willreceive something for Christmas.

At its last meeting the membersenjoyed oyster stew served by thebrothers. (

SAG HARBORPLAYS LEGION

The Riverhead Legion five willjourney, to Sag (Harbor Saturdaynight too hook -up with the fivefrom that village. On the follow-ing Tuesday Riverhead will be atSouthampton against the formerstar High School team of South-ampton High School, who are play-ing under the Aemican (Legion thisseason.

Eastport will be at iRiverheadthe next Wednesday night, andhave in their lineup such stars asCoff , the Eastport High Schoolcoach, Hansen, the WesthamptonBeach coach, and several other col-lege stars, who have put the East-port Duckmen on the map this.season.

<i ¦ ;

The heading of a magazine articleasks: "What Brings Happiness?"Didja ever try making the lastpayment on a car or a Frigidairc ?

A transfer tax amounting to$9,399.71 has been levied in the 1estate of Henry Lee Hobart, whowas a well known summer residentof East Hampton. The net estateis disposed of as follows: HenryL. H. Myers, grandson, $19,646.06;The Woodlawn Cemetery, $ 1,650;Clementine Rawson, Carolyn P.Brown, Adelaide J. Garrett, MaryL. Kenzle, Hilda Hayward, HarryL. Jeffreys, and Robert F. Jeffreys ,$1,000 each; Margaret J.«. Myers,daughter, $246,392; George C.Myers, Elvis L. Myers, RosamondH. Myers, and Marie E. J. Myers,grandchildren, $18,604.53 each

The tax in the estate of WilliamH. Shepard, late of Brightwaters,amounts to $1,443.07. T he share ofElizabeth S. Dnnel!, daughter, inthe net estate is figured at $46,776and the Brooklyn Trust. Co., astrustee, receives $55,378.58 for thebenefi t of the daughter's children.

The tax in the" estate of Maiy J.©owns, late of Southampton, is $1,-339.35. Lewis E. Downs, husband,receives $74,978.51 of the net estateand Robert W. Downs, son, $24,j.178." . , , ,- .> Vi£

The tax in the estate of- WilliamW. Ruland, late of Selden, amountsto $377.35. The net estate valued¦at $27,234.67, is disposed of as fol-

lows : A. May Ruland, widow, $22, -734.67; Mabel G. West, and DorisA. Newton, Francis M. Newton andNewton and Richard W. Newton,nieces and nephews, $1,000 each;Wilbur Blydenburgh, $500.

TRANSFER TAX LEVIED ]ON HOBART ESTATE]

TAX BOTXOBOolUcUoa of Towa,. Oonaty, State

Aad School Tas la the Towaof ¦oafhaaaptoa

The undersigned Receiver of Taxesfor the tov.n of Southampton, herebyBives notice that County, State,Town, Highway, School and SpecialDistrict taxes for the Tax Levy of1»3U, will become due on December10, 1930, and that he will be in at-tendance at the Town Office in theVillage of Southampton, on Wed-nesday, December 10. 1930, from 9A. M., until i P. M„ and every ilaythereafter until May 31, 1931. Satur-day 9 A. M., to 12 M., inclusive, Sun-days and holidays excepted.

The following- .are the rates forthe ' State, County, Town, Highw^Y,School and Special districts:

Outside incorporated villages: Ratefor State. County and Town taxes,per |100. assessed valuation, $1,216,rate for Highway tax per I1C0. as-sessed valuation ».664. Total |1.88.

Incorporated villages: Rate for theState, Countv and Town taxes per1100. assessed valuation, $1,216.

SCHOOL DISTRICTSNo. Rate1 Remsenburar 9J*2 Westhampton Beach 8633 Quogue »jj4 Flanders ¦«¦r, Hampton Bays I.J--8 Southampton ,,!4i7.Water -Mill 2«S5 Hay Grouno »6j9 Bridgehampton ¦"•J7I10 Sagaptonack „-SA11 Eastport 2.20

12 North Haven 541t:t Tuckahoc •»<14 Xoyack JJj;15 N'olth Sea .? «»1 c Westhampton !•;-17 East Quogue JOSa« Harbor }••„,-Riverhead I.S16East-Hampton l-'P

SPECIAL. DISTRICTSDistrict T^toV I >•«•¦

Eastport s»'IVcKliiampfon lieauli 28.1East Quogue -rr. .21 r,.Southampton outside 061Brldffehnmplon 1ST

Mvlithig :Eastport '?(Wewthampton Itoaeli 2.»Cologne ...' '••'East Quogue "•'•}Hampton Bays -M(.'landers ;'tjriverside -"IMilter Mill 1-2Bridgehampton -2M

Police:Wcsthnmplon Beach i ;jHampton Bays , ,sllridsnhampton !U«

Water:. Riverside '•0(,,:1Postage stamps not ucceptei i inpayment of taxes. Send eurtldoilcheck or postofllee order. Postoflicoortl e',\s should be made out on theSouthampton y>os»o!tl«e. ' C h e c kshould he made payable to HaroldSI. Hnllni-k . -deceiver of Taxes.

When sending for lot prop ertyplease state map, block and lot nuru-ber.

The total tax may he paid withoutpenalty on or befo re January 10,19S1. !

A penally of five per cent will becharged af te r January 10 , I93I.

Appl y to ti le County Treasurer fornil tft ves nrl«r to the 1M0 fax.

Write in for your statements.Dated Town of Southampton , X.

Y„ November 29, 1930.HAROLD M. HAT.I.OCK ,

. .Recoivoj: -o£- Taxes .t-'ipie- ¦-il!ii<- .'Si. - '1 ': " Skii. .':.-&!Zt&

ROOSE VELT INDORSESBIBLE S UNDA Y, DEC. 7

Governor "FrsTlWin T>. Roosevelturges the observance next Sunday,December 7, of Universal' BibleSunday in the churches through-out New York. The AmericanBible Society, . an . organizationwhich , issues annually over elevenmillion copies of Bibles, Testa-ments, and Portions in close to twohundred languages, has been spon-soring Universal Bible Sundayover a period of years. Thousandsof churches throughout the UnitedStates as well as many Christianchurches abroad join in this move-ment which was conceived and ispromoted to emphasize the essen-

tia! position which the Bible occu-pies "in the spiritual life of men andWomen.

In endorsing Universal BibleSunday Governor Roosevelt says: "I•am happy to extend my endorse-ment of Universal Bible Sunday. Ifeel that a comprehensive study ofthe Bible is a liberal education foranyone. Nearly all of the great men•of our country have been wellversed in teachings of t'.ie Bible, andI sincerely hope that the habit ofBible study will he developedamong the people. I want to con-gratulate the American Bible So-ciety for' your elfort among thepeople of our country."

SAG HARBORCITIZEN BURIEDFloyd Jones, Also of

Lynbrook, L e a v e sFamily.

Floyd Jones, son of Mrs. Ar-thur Jones, of Sag Harbor, passedaway at his home at Lynbrook onThursday, November 20. Mr. Joneswas a Sag Harbor boy and wasborn in this village. He left forNew York City when a young manand was employed by Calhoun andBobbins, of New York City, forabout 32- years, when he resignedhis position and worked for theEast Brooklyn Building and LoanAssociation as long as he was able.He had been an invalid for abouteight months previous to his death.He was a member of the St.James Methodist church at Lyn-brook 20 years. His body wasbrought to Sag Harbor on Sunday,November .23, and a funeral serv-ice was held in the local Meth-odist church, with the Rev.Thomas Miller officiating, and hisburial wis in Oakland cemetery.A Masonic funeral was held theday before at Lynbrook with theRev. George Roesch officiating.The floral tributes were beautifuland many. Mr. Jones is survivedby his wife, of Lynbrook; hismother, Mrs. Arthur Jones; onesister, Florence; two brothers, Ar-thur and Sverard, all of this vil-lage. Floyd was Well known.

CORWIN SAYSBOOM IS DUE

Predicts Average ManWill Shun Stock Mar-ket for Homes.

Signs of the time indicate a newand constructive attitude being dis-played toward real estate by theinvesting public, according ¦'- toHubert F. Corwin, President of theCorwin & Vail Lumber Company,local .division of Nassau SuffolkLumber & Supply Corporation, whogives it as his opinion that a returnto business normalcy .will be accom-panied by one of the greatestbooms in realty investments andhome building projects that thiscountry has ever experienced.

One of the outstanding featuresof this predicted boon, Mr.. Cor-win believes, will be the great num-ber of, small investors participat-ing. He bases his belief on thetheory that Mr. Average Citizenshas been cured of his faith in"easy pickings" through 'stockmarket -speculation, and that infuture some part, if not all, ofeach person's savings will be di-rected toward investment in someform of realty holding, either in amortgage certificate, purchase of apiece of land, or .perhaps in theactual building of a home. ¦

KRA TOVILLES CELEBRATEGOLDEN ANNI VERSARY

Mr. arid Mrs. Charles P. Krato-Yille,¦' who are among the bestknown and' most highly regardedresidents of Riverhead, celebratedtheir golden wedding anniversarywith ..a happy, family reunion attheir "home, on Railroad avenue onThanksgiving Day. 'It was alsothe silver wedding anniversary oftheir son-in-law and daughter,1- .Mr Jand Mrs. J. Edward George-"1©!Beflaire. '" ¦• • ' • . ' ' .

Mr. and Mrs. Kratoville, fciieirsix sons and daughters, their wivesand husbands and seven grand-children irere seated at the tablefor the bounteous ThanksgivingDay dinner. The table was adornedby a large wedding cake whichwes made by Mrs. Baitinger, ofBellaire, a granddaughter of ,the ."bride and groom," and a basketof chrysanthemums, the gift ofanother granddaughter, Mrs. J.Wilson Stout, of Riverhead. . Mr.and Mrs. Kratoville received ?100

in cold from their sons and daugh-ters and a number of individualg i f t s, including flowers fromfriends and relatives. During theafternoon the couple were visitedby three of Mrs. Kratoville's sis-ters, Mrs. William H. Kratovilleand Mrs. Fred Bias], of Riverhead,and Mrs. Joseph Dworak, of Say-ville.

Mr. Kratoville, who renderedRiverhead Town valued service asan Assessor for many years, is72 years old and Mrs. Kratoville is70. Both are now enjoying goodhealth and their hosts of friendswish them many more years ofhealth and happiness together.

The sons and daughters of Mr.and Mrs. Kratoville are WilliamJ. Kratoville, of Riverhead; Mrs.Alfred Sykes, of Sayville; Mrs. J.Edward George, of Bellaire ; JohnC. Kratoville, of Caldwell, N. J.jMrs. Clarence E. Dugan and HarryJ. Kratoville, of Riverhead.

i. Griffing. and Pulaski'¦ C. C-. K. WoUslager, Pastorr- - Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.:'• Morning worship at 11 o'clock.T Second Sunday in Advent. Ser-Imoii topic: "The Desire of Na-ftitms." Come and worship with

} Clioii- meets; every Friday at'/7:30 p. m. 'i The Younft - People's society: meets Thursday, December 11, at

H p. m-, in the parish hall. .

i- " INTMEMORIAMI . In memory of our dear wife andi mother, Elizabeth Krupski. whotpasxed awav oil December 1, 1927.iBeloved in lif« , gone but not for-S gnll.cn. , . , . ..B Joti-ph Krupski and family,

I Pcconic - miv

l KVANGELICAL LUTHERANs CHURCH

|Bev. Hezekiah L. 1'y lc, D.I). PastorW 10:00 a. m. Sunday School.I. 10:00 n. m. Woman 's Bible Classliml Men 's Bible Class.I 11:00 a. m; Morning Service—'Subject of the pastor's Sermon—*Thi' Future of the Church."!i- . . '.^:0(; o- in. The men meet in lbsI'ai'U'.h Hoiiiie Io go. out on theJEyery Member Canvass .:$i r,':P.O |i. m. T^e s:io'H> r for theiSinviissers with Mrs . Hallock Luce¦Jn c.hiii't'o. Ar-n-')"nwmenl: at theyffljppcr of the ¦ result of the ciinvass.ml U:S0 ip. m. Christian Endeavorjjffi the pr imary room-of the ParishjB 'dus".8L7:rfft o'clock: -Eveniriir service,ijjio pastor will preach. iResuItn the canvass will be announced.wWeflries'Uiy afternoon at -1 o'cloc'.cS&Tnninr Kndcavor.ffgWeri n c^rifn—trt i'iiin i! .it "^..IOT'¦Ifc-unr^i^otinW'ySJfWSfliJSSWBBB

1 FIRST CONORBG ATONAL* r.mrKCH

Alford Baldwin, 16 years old,was thrown from his horse nearhis home in East Northport at fip. m.- last Sunday, and was talfento the Huntington Hospital suffer;.)ing from a fracture of the sk»lKTwo hours later, his twin brother,Clifford, was struck by a trijcltwhile walking with an undo amiwas pronounced dead at the samehospital.

The boys, differing greatly ' intheir choice of amusement, parted,Alford earing more for sports,joined a few friends for a briskcanter in the woods, while Cliffordbeing; more of a quiet type, wentto the movies.

It was when Alford's . parentshurried to the hospital to learn ofhis condition that they heard theshocking news of Clifford's death.Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin were on theway to Alford's bedside and onpassing through a corridor cameupon Walter Halsey Aims, 19,weated-nui n bfJiiLJi. wtepinK .-^Thry¦mi iMMMHRilMBHvilMH

explained that he had struck aboy with a truck he was drivingand feared that he had killed theyouth. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin weremoved to pity by the boy's storyand did their best to console him,'saying that probably it was nothis fault. They were interruptedby a policeman who asked tho par-ents to identify Clifford as theyouth Aims had run down.

According to State troopers,Aims was traveling south on Lavk-field avenue when Clifford and hisuncle, John Mary, of New York,got off a bus anil were crossingthe street.

Aims is being held on a seconddegree manslaughter charge byJustice of the Peace Henry A.Murphy of Huntington and re-leased in $5,000 bail. William B.Gibson, Coroner, will hold an in-quest into Clifford's death.

Alford's mishap took place inthe vicinity of the school groundsorrone-uf—the- bridle paths-in Eastmmsm mpm - mirm ^

TWIN BOYS IN SEPARA TEA CCIDENTS : ONE KIL LED

. The Rev. James A. McKenna, pas-tor of St. Lawrence's R. C. church,

>who died last week, was a class-mate of the Rev. Matthew A. Flan-agan, pastor of St. John's R. C.church, Riverhead. Father Flan-agan acted as subdeacon at thesolemn . requiem mass celebratedfor Father McKenna in/St. Law-rence's church on Friday morn-ing. The Right Reverend ThomasE. Molloy, Bishop of the Long .Isl-and Diocese, presided and gave thefinal absolution. " '-.¦ ¦ ' "

The mission conducted by FatherAlbert, C. P., of the Paasionigts'Order last week was one of themost successful ever held in thatparish. Father Albert's sermonswere very inspiring.

The 41 active and former mem-bers of Washington Engine Co. willpay their last respects" to their old

meeting house on the easterly sideof. Peconie avenue at 12 o'clock Sat-urday noon. The members will as-semble in front of the buildingto have their pictures taken. - Aduck dinner will be served at 6:30o'clock in the evening. 'Washing-ton Engine Co. is the oldest com-pany in the Riverhead . Fire De-

pai-tnienl, baring been organizedabout 1878.

The one square rod of land onwhich the fire house stands is tohe acquired by Suffolk County forthe (widening of Pcconic avenue. Thefire district is to receive $1,260 forthe land. The Fire Commissionersare receiving private bids for thebuilding,' which will have to bemoved off.

GOLDIE'S STYLE SHOP SALES'Goldie' Style Shop, Riverhead's

exclusive ladles' .department store,is now running their second anni-versary sale, consisting ,of every-thing for the miss and matron,from underwear to coats, etc. Thisstore is known for their wonderfulraloes, of quality at lower prices.' Mr. Goldstein, proprietor, hasbeen in business on Long Islandfor six years and has gained a mar-velous reputation for his honestand up-to-date way of doing bus-iness.

The reason Goldic's Style Shopcan give the public quality atlower prices,' or as he says "hewill not be undersold" is due to thefact, they are out of the' high rentdistrict . and their buying power isvery-great, as . all the family of

brothers arc in this business, bothin retail stores and the wholesaleline, which gives them a chance tobuy at the same price as the larg-est .stores , in the counry. Goldie'sShop is the place where the finestwomen like to go to shop as" it isthe place where you always getcourteous treatment and satisfac-

tion. It is also very convenient toshop oh Railroad avenue, due tothe fact . that there is alwaysplenty of parking space and someof Riverhead's leading stores areon this block, where a woman cancome and do all her shopping incomfort.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miielry &. Gifts Illl

W / - ,', . ', . .

'... - .} '. '; ¦ ' . - ' • ' • Every Stone Guaranteed Priced from 2

•S ' '• '' '¦ • ¦'¦—•'•''¦ • ' '

: — ~~ <1 to $35 per Staing fl

| »»tiiral) Uaiher Bags Bread Trays iBt ror Ladies J aUJf - .. - •;: . ¦¦ - ' ¦¦ • '

^ $3.75 to $20.00 MMW .¦; . . -.. ¦^- ¦¦. ..; ¦, . ; . \ $2.50-$20.oo - ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦• ¦

« ¦ ^ ' ' HBBV *' ' ' A wonderful assort- W&tchCS jH

y '' mjl E^^ '

ment from which

to ^%t. SII - JSnm * "" o. IS Banjo - Hall - Boudoir a BBB I r \$y MQ arid Cuckoo Clocks I j $12.00 to $145.00 m

1 GEORGE D, COLYER 1§ JEWELER IiS MAIN STREET - RIVERHEAD 13