Boys' Shirts /»TP ] Boy*' BlousesBeautiful woven ma- M T j» I R $ ! 0 0 va|u„terial that will wash if JOkf* are to be found int"f/-w"Bi 7 «• vLwki ,h" enlire lo1 of fine
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Shirts—in one of the finest offerings we have
made. Collar-attached , in all colors or patterns.
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LARRY BERKComplete Outfitters to Men and Boysl
62 W. Main Street RIVERHEAD, L. I.OPP. CAPITOL THEATRE
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A New 6-cyUnderChevrolet Truck
with Dual Wheels- Illllll llfl ll lllllffi ¦ ' ' " " CT^piir - - -' y': \ ¦^^^^^MiWIWIWW i Piiii l F°UR-SPSED || |l|gl ll;:| l SO-HOKSSPOWIR ENGINE J ;
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A now »ix-cySiiiu«r ly^-fon ChevroSel iruck—with dual wheels -»U now
available at Chevrolet dealers everywhere. It Is big and powerful,
rugged and deag fdcible. It offers many now features of
outstanding
value to the modern truck user. And no other truck of equal capacity
costs less to operate and maintain. Your nearest Chevrolet dealer-wOll
gladly give you a trial load demonstration*—any time.
EsTST ,™ IMPORTANT FEATURESwiHi Ceb #70
«oodrt.rr>«j", P "* """ '440 Diiol wheels at slight additions! cost, with six
(Pick-up box extra)
*,..._, r 'iv-y s595 truck-type cord tires*—bigger, heavier rear axleIH-Ton Chassis with Cab . . . *625
uniirr iw-TOM CHASSIS —completely enclosed four-wheel brakes—new
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head tamps and spar * rim.
?XiM,,W?$M iXT.!!\ - CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT/ MICHIGANen IH-ton models including spars wheel. ' *~T"AC price! (, n. b. F/mf, Michigan Division of Oenerel Meiers Corporation
I T ' S W I S E T O C H O O S E A S I X¦v » - - • '¦. T '*T-
Neighborly News of Neighbor*KAvrxo xoAjroxaXATTZTTfCK BAO XABBOB _ ,.WDDU auburn aarxx.Txi\ nuio Section -XOKTAUK lOirn IfJ. VXZOMTaHOXXCHM arsonjTOBTHFOa* aOTTraTAxiVYOaT _HCBTMTCXUS aOVTJM&D '"fOBrEHT aTOBT BBOOX Z,POST JXFrBBtOIT TEKBTYIUZ ™QUOOUE -WASIaTO UTI*BEisaxxBinHi WZSTJUMPYOVBtvExxxAo winaaB proi BSAOX
See Index Below
rsrV'*>/>%f>^ r«A/»m/\r)i r «r» a ir r »r»s?vFliUU/Vn LJUL,1 UK. LCA V CO
ES TA TE OF OVER SIOJDO QSouthold Church Benefits
by WiU of Late Dr. Jo-siah C. Case—SurrogateNews.
The will of the late Dr. JosiahC. Case, of Peconic, disposes of anestate valued at more than $10,-000. The Ladies' Society of the(Univtrsallist church, Southold, isbequeathed $100 and 85 per cent ofthe income from the residuary es-tate is to be paid to {Catherine W.Case, widow, and 15 per cent toIda S. Wells, sister, during thelatter's lifetime and at her deathall of the principal of the residuaryestate is given to the widow. Thelatter and Franklin P. Overton, ofPeconic, are named executors.
The will of May D. Landstreet,late of Manhattan and Southamp-ton, in disposing of an estate
valued at more than $20 ,000. be-queaths her daughter, Mary D.Pieck , all jewellry and other arti-cles of personal adornment, wear-ing apparel and an automobile andgives the residuai-y estate toStuart Fairfax Landstreet, hus-band, who is the chairman of theboard of directors of the Pennsyl-vania Coal & Coke Co. The hus-band is named executor.
The will of Katherine E. Fraser,late of Bridgehampton, gives herhusband, Malcolm Fraser, the in-come from an estate valued atabout; $2,100 during His lifetimeand at bjs death the income is tobe bai<T \ daughter, Phyllis F.ChaiMlin, Vluring her lifetime andat heftdeath (the principal is to goto. her children. The husband anddaughter are named executors.'
The will of Fred Petran. late ofSayvilie, disposes of an estatevalued at more than $6,000, whichis divided among the daughters
•md or>*. no fnllmira. .Tomn^n Rmn.
kovsky, of Jamaica, 29-100thsparts: Helen DeBrava, MineoJa,23-100ths; Fred Petran, Jr., Say-vilie, 29-10Oths; Pauline Cacavale ,Long Island City, 16-100ths; JohnPetran. of Atlanta, Ga., 10-lOOths;Emma Petran, of Sayvilie, $1;Lillian Petran, of St. John's Hos-pital , of Brooklyn , $1; FredPetran, Jr., and Helen DeBravaare named executors.
The will of Margaret L. Brown,late of Cold Spring Harbor, dis-poses of an estate valued at morethan $3,700. Clarence R. Huff,undertaker, of Huntington, is given$600 "for the sole purpose ofburial of my body;" Phoebe J.Valentine, of Cold Spring Harbor,mahogany drop leaf table; Wil-liam C. Brown, son, of Brooklyn,$50 end certain portraits; MaeB a r c h e s k i , granddaughter, ofBrooklyn, llady's wrist watch; I.Whitson Valentine and Phoebe J.Valentine, of Cold Spring Harbor,residue of estate in equal shares.The Bank of Huntington and TrustCo. is named executor.
Applications have been madefor letters of administration in the
followin0' estst*?**'Lewis J. Miller, late of Springs,
value about $2,000, Mabel R. Conk-lin , daughter,' petitioner.
George W. Girod, late of Islip,value about $2,000, Grace H. Girod,widow, petitioner.
TW,c&. have fceen entered fil-ing a transfer tax in the followingcstntcs *
Washington Ketcham, late ofAmityville, net value, $8,150.40,which goes to Martha Ketcham,widow. The tax amounts to $3L50.
Mary L. Velsor, late of Islip,net value, $4,195.32, which goesto Cora B. Clock, the papers Modin the Surrogate's Court state was"child to whom the decedent fornot less than 10 years prior losuch transfer stood in the mutuallyacknowledged relation of a par-ent." The tax amounts to $83.91.
George H. Schmelzer, late ofCalverton, net value, $7,454.64,which goes to' Jennie Schmelter,widow. The tax amounts to 924.56.
August FuchmuHer, late : ofSouth Jamesport, net value, $5,-049.84, which goes to JohannaP u d h m u l l e r , sister. The tax
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rT i f lA ITV k? A ID Dir pir/>rrrrww** A * < nii\ uiu ^ULLCiOt?A CCORDING EARL Y SUR VEYFine Weather Increased At-> tendance Over That of
Last Year, Shows Profit.Indications are that the 73th
Suffolk County fair was a success,financially as well as otherwise.v
Ellis T, Terry, secretary andactive manager of the fair, statedyesterday that he estimates fairofficials will have cleared about$2,000 after all bills have been paidand remaining outstanding debtscollected.
Gate receipts this year totaled$19,573.85 as compared with $18,-739.70 for last year. Sale of con-cessions amounted to $14,355 (es-timated) as compared with $13,463for last year.
The entire fair week was a weekof good weather and there waslittle evidence to support the theorythat country fairs are becomingless popular. On the, contrary, theabove figures testify to an oppo-site conclusion.
One of the most expensive fea-tures of the fair, and at the sametime one of tke most popular, wasthe racing. • This 'feature cost$8,920 in purses.
The fair came to a successfulclose Saturday afternoon undermost auspicious circumstanceswhen Herman Schurch, youthfulracing driver of Hollywood, Cal.,whirled his Fronty Special aroundthe half-mile track in 30 secondsBat, setting a new track record.The old mark was 30 2-5 secondssnd was held jointly .by the lateBob Robinsop and Billy Arnold,1930 A.A.A. champion.
Schurch flashed over the line awinner in the first flve-mile quali-fying event, in the fast time of bminutes, 26 4-6 seconds. W. J.McClure, of Norfolk, Va., finishedsecond, and Bernie Katz, daringBrooklyn driver, was third.
HOPE CHEST GOES TOKOCKVILLE CENTER
The hope chest, which was ondisplay at the Bon MarcheStore in Main street, Riverhead,keys for which were distributedat the county fair, was openedby R. H. Billings , to whom themagic key was given. Thou-sands of keys, all of which werein unidentified envelopes, weredistributed during the fair.
The Bon Marche fashion showwas one of the outstanding fea-tures of last Friday afternoon.Ten beautiful society girls fromvarious villages in SuffolkCounty acted as models andscores of beautiful gowns in-cluding a complete bridal gownwere displayed much to the de-lights of thousands who sawthe fashion show.
Bob Kiff, of New York City, ina Fronty Special, won the secondfive-mile qualifying event in 5minutes, 37 seconds. Charles Gan-ung, former track record holder, ofKatonah, N. Y.. driving a MillerSpfcfcii4l, finished second. HenryTurgeon, of Brooklyn, driving aTurgeon Special, was third.
Bernie Katz, of Brooklyn, driv-ing a Dusenberg Special, won thefourth qualifying event of fivemiles in 5 minutes, 39 2-5 seconds.On the sixth lap of this race,Katz 's Dusenberg skidded into theinside fence and smashed p.ever?!lpickets, the flying pieces of woodcutting a nasty gash in Katz 'shead, which bled profusely. Katzwas attended - by an ambulancesurgeon and gamely resumed rac-ing a few minutes later. HenryTurgeon finished second and Sallethird.
Schurch won the Suffolk Countysweepstakes of six miles, the fea-tured event, in 6 minutes, 48 sec-onds, equaling the track record,which was hold by Billy Arnold.The track -.vas exceptionally roughor the Hollywood star would haveiurned it much faster. McClurefinished second, and Turgeon third.The latter two staged a thrillingduel which brought the crowd toits feet time and time again. Katzfinished in fourth place.
Bob Salle, of Ridgewood, N. J.,won the consolation rr ce of threemiles in 3 minutes, 34 seconds.Charlie Cyr, the French pilot, fin-ished second and Art Noll , sensa-tional New Jersey champion, wasthird.
In this race Vernon Orenduff. ofCharlotte, N. C, driving a Fronte-nac Special, had a narrow escapefrom serious injury when his carwent into a double skid whiderounding the northwest turn ofthe track and smashed through theouter fence. Orenduff brought hismachine to a stop after it toredown 20 feet of fence withoutcausing) any. serious injury to him-self or the car. A crowd of sev-eral hundred spectators beat ahasty retreat when they saw thecar crash" into the fence.
The races were conducted underthe supervision of the A.A.A. with
(Please turn to page 4)
LAKE RONKONKOMAMiss Muriel Barbera has return-
ed to New RocheUe where she willattend school.
Mr. and Mrs .' Daniel Sciberthave returned from a trip toEurope.
The Catholic Daughters held acard party at the Fire Hall Mon-day night.
Miss Ruth Lawrence, of Brook-lyn , spent Sunday at her homehere.
Miss Mildred Hunnicutt spentthe week-end in Sayvilie visitingher uncle uiitl aunt, i-ii'. aiiu Mrs.Thomas Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HuglemeyeTof Jamaica spent Sunday in town.
Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Stephens,of Glendale, spent Sunday at theirhome here. They entertained astheir guests Mr. and Mrs. Savage,of Glendale, and Mr. and Mrs.r,u«-i«- n...i*w« sTid '"hi'drc"ol iBrookiyn.
A number of people from thisvillage attended the fair at River-head last week.
Mrs. Joseph Newton has pur-chased a Buick roadster.
Miss Muriel Thimony has takena position as bookkeeper at theRonkonkoma Garage. .
Mrs. Richard Wright, of CentralIslip, visited her sister, Mrs.Katie Davis Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Wickman, Ednaand Herbert " Wickman '¦< ¦ motoredoiit from ' 'St. Albans 'Sunday ) tovisit Mrs. AusHrrSuiliv'im.'''
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp-son and daughter, June, of Smith-town, visited at the home of Mrs.K. Davis Sunday.
Miss Iola Bason, o£ Sayvilie,spent the week-end visiting herbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. andMrs. Gus Gimmlcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis vis-ited relatives in Islip Sunday.
Frank Rummel has purchased a40-foot cruiser and it has beennamed "Claire Louise." It is an-chored in the Great South Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcesonmotored out from New Jersey tospend a few days with Mrs. Mce-son's mother, Mrs. rJlia Hamann.
William Callmeyer, of Holtsvillo ,spent several days in town lastweek.
Sunday guests at the home ofMrs. Louise Glinsman were Mr.and Mrs. Henry Glinsman, Krank-lyn Glinsman and girl friend, ofNew York.
Mrs. riorence uobins and Mrs.Annie Jay visited Mrs. John Haw-kins, of Sayvilie, Thursday.
DROUGHT AND POLITICSOnly when votes are counted in
November can anyone learn thepolitics of a summer drought.—Collier 's Weekly.
BROADCASTERS' PUZZLEThe mout puzzling thing about
the federal radio law is that it for-bids profanity and obscenity with-out oefinlilg either. - Collier'sWeekly. ' '"' :: " '
Picture Coloring ContestBy UNCLE DAVE COREY
COLOR A PICTURE AND WIN A PRIZE
The prize for the best colored drawing was awarded to WalterDegener, ten years old, of Jamesport. Lillian Kruger, Riverhead ; Ed-ward Newalis, South Jamesport; Walter Kreipski , Mattituck; Ar'ienStaff , St. James; Marian Zen, Calverton ; Jacqueline Br-imeyer, itiver-head ; Charles H. Hulse, East port; Dorothy Morpeth , Moriches ; BillySterling, Cutchogue; Catherina Plaag, Calverton ; Hattie Rogers, EastMarion ; Avis Tuthill , Riverhead; Rita Becker, Westhampton Beach;George Schott, Mattituck , and Susan Zimmerman, of Mcnorville , wereselected for honorable mention.
CIRCUS TRICKSThe circus elephant from his tentWinked at the little bunny,And asked for the loan of a carrot centAs he was all put of money.
"If you'll let me in," agreed the little rabbit, taking a pumpkin pennyfrom his knapsack.
"Walk right in," cried the big animal, graciously spreading wide thetent door. In (hopped the little bunny just as the show commenced.
"Look who's here!" shouted Squirrel Nutcracker from his trapeze, ashe swung to and from, now hanging on by his front paws, now standingup on his hind legs, till, with a sudden spring, he landed safely on a littleplatform. After a graceful bow, he slid down a rope and scamperedacross the tanbark to Where the little rabbit was sitting.
"What do you think of me now?" asked the happy Squirrel."You're great," chuckled the little bunny. 'TOow did you learn to
be a circus acrobat?""I used to practice a lot in the Old Chestnut Tree," answered the
pretty gray Squirrel.Just then up came the Big Brown Bear on roller skates. Around
and around the platform he went, throwing lbllypops to bunny boys andrabbit girls. Pretty soon Professor Crow flew through a hoop of fire,and he did it so neatly that he never singed a pin feather! After that, introtted the Old Brown Horse with 'Little Miss Mousie on his back. Butwhen she made ready to jump through the tissue paper-covered hoop thelittle bunny held his breath. He was afraid she might miss the OldBrown Horse when she came out on the other side. But she didn't. Oh,my no! She landed as nicely as you please on his broad back. With abow, she hurried the good old steed into a gallop to show everybody howeasily she could stand tip-toe in her pink satin slippers.
As the applause died away, in hopped the owner of the circus, dearUncle Lucky. Yes sir, that's who, Mr. Lucky iLef thindf oot, the owner ofthe big tent and all the wild animals—and lifting his old wedding stove-pipe hat, said, with a bow, "I hope all you dear little folks have enjoyed"the show. Come again."
Mow, boys and girls, set right to work,The smallest details do not Shirk.Don't make a smudge upon the sheet,Oh, my! you must be clean and neat./ ¦ . . . ..
Yours for a Story,David Cory.
The Jack Rabbit Man.
Hello Bo^'s and Girls! Color this Picture as we!! ss vou CSLJI andsend it at once to the Jack Rabbit Man, care of this paper.
A'PRIZE • * Fancy Box, containing two beautifully illustratedLittle Jack Rabbit Books and a pair of pretty Bunny Book Ends, willbe given for the best picture submitted. Winner's name printed weekly.LOOK FOR YOURS! Write name and address on this coupon.
.' - _ ''
NAME AGE
ADDRESS '.
TEACHER
SCHOOL
Little Jack Rabbit
Your Home Town News
Section S££5!&£ouov si auxxcm*SgSSg* !JS?„S2?IC,niB
5**yL*a»TOxT 0»EBHPORTSffiSSSa1?*1* HSaoJroiPaMSC1.MT«» MOBICKSS lADSELOOMAU WAXOSYZWE
See Index Below
Amagansett 6Aquebogua 3Calverton 3Center Moriches 4
i 1 Cutchogue . . . . . . . . . 2East Hampton . . . . . . . . . . 6Flanders ' 3Lake Ronkonkoma . . . . . 1Manorvillc 3Mastic 4Montauk = , . . . - . flNew Suffolk 2Northville SPort Jefferson 4Quogue 6Riverhead ¦ 3Sag iHarbor 5Roanoke 3Shelter Island 2Shelter Island Heights . . 2Southampton 6Southold 2Stony Brook 4South Jamesport 2Westhampton Beach 6Yaphank 4
/;/ this section
