the coram school welfare club has; winter's program...

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Barn Dance in Selden Is Attended by Many State Conservation Truck Has New Motor—Ladies ' Aid to Give Har- vest Supper —* Personal Items TUIAVHICE PE TRONE of Utica , ''• " •'¦ and Harry Brunguell were among those from out of town who attend- ed the barn dance held by the Selden firemen Saturday. Nicholas Aylward and daughter , Frances , and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hiltz attended the auto show in Brooklyn on Wednesday. Mrs . Arthur Keddy and children are leaving Saturday for an extend- ed visit with relatives in No va Scotia. The Civic association will hold a card party at the Nature ' s Gardens Community house on December 7 for the benefit of the Christinas fund for children. The Bay Shore Bridge club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Still Saturday evening. Leslie Hough returned to his home Saturday, after spending several days in Binghamto n , having a new motor installed in the State Conservation truck which is kept in Selden. On his return trip he observed snow on the hills along the Hudson river and the Susquehanna river was flooded. Sun- day the snow was four to six inches deep up-state. Mrs. May Seckerson spent several days last week with Mrs. Henrietta Dare. A Harvest supper will be given by the Ladies ' Aid of the Selden Com- munity church November 26 , from 5:30. All are cordially invited to at- tend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keefer en- tertained at their home Wednesday evening the following members of the pinochle club : Mr. ancl Mrs. George Waldron , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hen- ry and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hallock of Brooklyn spent severa l days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dare. The following ladies met at the home of Mrs . Charles Schwefel Wed- nesday and sewed on a patchwork quilt which is to be awarded in the near future : Mrs. William Eagle , Mrs . Eichard Henry, Mrs . Richard Koschara , Mrs. Bonbieddercanp, Mrs. Hornberger and Mrs. Chris Koschara. Starting tomorrow evening at 7 o ' clock there will be a Young People ' s Christian Endeavor choir rehearsal of the Selden Community church at the church. Prayer meeting will follow at 7:30. Special choir rehearsal this week will be under Mrs . Allen ' s in- struction. All young people are in- vited. Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron en- tertained Monday evening in honor of the birthday of the latter ' s moth- er , Mrs. Barbara Blettenberg. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hough , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keef- er , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keefer. The following ladies met at the home of Mrs . William Chapman on Hollywood avenue for a meeting of the Ladies ' Aid of the Selden Com- munity church Friday afternoon: Mrs. John McCabe, Mrs. Kruger , Mrs. Daniels , Mrs. Charles Maresco , Mrs. Hiltz , Mrs. E. Kenz , Mrs. A. Gallag- her , Mrs . Henry Nieman , Mrs. H. Rose , Mrs. Charlotte Lott and Mrs. Harold Frost. Mrs. Allen was chair- man. The next meeting will be hel d at the home of Mrs. Hiltz on Wyona avenue Friday afternoon , November 29. Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Waldron en- tertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. William Schilp and Clarence En- gleke of North Bergen , N. J., and on Sunday Miss Beatrice Stocking and George and William Schilp, Jr. The barn dance g iven by the fire department Saturday evening was very successful. The door prize was won . by Mrs. Joseph Hendrickson. The prize waltz was won by Mrs. Richard Henry and Charlie Blaekwell. A duck was awarded to Mrs. Barbara Blet- tenberg and a pair of pigeons was awarded to Oscar Chase. Howard Alden , dressed as "Old Black Joe. " won the costume prize , and Virginia A ylward , dressed in a fancy paper costume , also won a prize. Mrs. Clarence Keefer entertained the following ladies at her home Tuesday afternoon: Mesdames George Waldron , Joseph Dreyer , Barbara Blettenberg and Richard Henry. In the early days , sausage meat , chopped together with spices in a big hand-made bowl , was put in a saus- age gun that required the power of two men to force the meat out; one man held the sausage casing and the other pressed the plunger. USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESU LTS The Coram School Welfare Club ^ Has; Winter ' s Program Under-way Mrs. Frank L yon Hostess to M. E. Sunday School Board—• Mr. and Mrs. Plate Entertain Card Club ITRE boar d meeting of the M. E. Sunday-school was held last Thursday, evening at the home of the superintendent , Mrs. . Frank Lyon. Plans were made for the annual Christmas .program. By choosing the date early it is/hoped : that confliction with programs held by nei ghboring villages will be.-avoided. The date set for the entertainment is Decem- ber 22. The Sunday-school is also goin g to make a „scrap book , starting with a picture of the Coram church school and continuing with pictures of every day happenings in the lives of American boys and girls. This , will be . sent as a Christmas gift to the boys and jgirls of the mission school at . Ushagra nv , India. Considerable progress has been made on the winter ' s program of the School Welfare club . The group of •boys -interested in mechanics meet every Saturday n ight at 8 o' clock at the home of their instructor , Frank ,Lyon. At present there are 8 boys in the class and much interest is be- ing shown in the work . Any others wishing to join are urged to do so this week . The firemen are also doing their share in the recreation program. About twice a week the boys meet at the fire house for ball games un- der the leadership of one of the fire- men. The Coram Democratic club held a special meeting at the Community house Friday, which was well attend- ed. Plans were made .to hold a social affair some time in December. Harold Davis presided at th ' e meeting and took the opportunity to thank those pres- ent for their support on Election day. Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Plate were hosts to their card club at their home Friday evening. Those present were ; Mr. and -Mrs. - George Kassel ,. Mr. and Mrs. George Lechtrecher , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mikkelsen , all of Patchogue; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagen , the Misses Edna and Alice Libi and Mrs. Eugene Libi. Frank Hagen and Mrs. Robert Edwards were the prize winners. Next week the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lechtrecher. George Eagle , Jr., of Jamaica , cel- ebrated his fourth birthday at the home of his aunt , Mrs. Frank Lyon , -Sunday afternoon. The table was decorated in white and green with favors for all. ' The centerpiece was a birthday cak e with four candles. George received many gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris and children , Henry and Rob- ert of Blue Point , Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Koschara , Jr., and children , John , William and Eugene of Selden , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Koschara , Wil- liam , Jennie and Doroth y Lyon of Coram , Miss Johanna Koschara of Selden , Mrs. George Eagl e of Ja- maica and Fran k and Charles Lyon. MR. and Mrs. James Hambley and family of West Brighton , : Staten Island , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Still Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Lillian Scharff , who has been visiting Mrs. Raymond Still for some time , is now spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone of East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holschuh were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roselieus of , Hollis. Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer will be host- ess to her bridge club at her home in Patchogue Wednesday ovening. Mrs. Carl A. Holschuh entertained the club last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fra nk Zimmerman and son of Elmhurst visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zimmerman Monday. Members of the Patchogue Study club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Leste r H. Davis Monday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holschuh and daughter , Suzanne , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Giroux of Bay- port Wednesday. At the last meeting of the Ladies ' Aid society held at the home of Mrs. Everett Davis , it was voted to hold the meeting on the first Thursday of each month , instead of twice month - ly- The regular meeting of the Col. Josiah Smith chapter of the D. of U . will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Basten of Se- tauket. All members are urged to attend as the chapter will have as its guest Mrs. Antoinette Nash , the Na- tional Regent of the society. Miss Barbara Swezey returned Sunday fro m the Mather Memorial hospital where she underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. She is now spending a few days with her sister , Mrs. Isabelle Still at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bubb. Work has been started on the town shed on the Old Town road. Herman Schwebes, Jr., is in charge of the construction of the building. Arthur Christ returned from a month's hunting trip last week with a large deer. Most of the outside work on the house which Daniel Christ is having built on the Mt. Sinai road has been completed, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Still and son , Raymond , were dinner guests of ¦Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tj . ones . of Pat- chogue on Sunday. OBITUARY MRS. LOUISA G. WEBER Mrs. Louisa G. Weber died at her home in ; Lake Ronkonkoma last Tues- day, at the age of 82 years , having been in poor health for a year. The deceased was the widow of Joseph Weber who died in 1929 , and leaves two daughters , Miss Marie J. Weber of Lake Ronkonkoma and Mrs. Matilda J. Keller of Kew Gardens , also one son , Dr , Leonard Weber of New York. Mrs. Weber had been a resident of Lake Ronkonkoma for 50 years , part of the time as a summer resident , but for the past 29 years had made her permanent home there. Funeral services were held at her homo Thursday evening, . the Rev. John Tilley, pastor of St. Mary ' s Episcopal church officiating, and in- terment was in the family plot in Woodhaven cemetery, New York . I Join the Crowd 1 j at I Wolfram' s Restaurant R Big Time Saturday Ni ghts i I Lots of Fun Plenty to Eat 1 I BEER WINE ' LIQUOR I [ Noar the R.R. Station S I HOLBROOK j "' """ YOU ARE INVITED TO H. S. CONKLIN 'S Annual Surprise Package Sale MANY USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS YOUR CHOICE AT $1.00 Values Up to $10,00 7 29 - 31 $outh Ocean Ave. Patchogue , N. Y. ji l M- 'Y--iy'-' - J ^- : "T~''7w VOTV«a "HMM ^————————————————————— Tel. Patchogue 378 Tel. Patchogue 1127 WILLIAM S. TAYLOR Suffolk County Distributor HlmmTmmmmmV OIL BURNERS Also Service Representative for Century and Nesbitt Oil Burners v 207 EAST M^IN ST., PATCHOGUE , N. Y. ¦ ¦ v : ' ¦ ¦;.¦¦ - ¦ , - , -1: . ' DOES YOU R CAR START HARD? Why not let us fill your crankcase with HAVOLINE WAX FREE , and TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE IN YOUR TANK? BILL LOUNT'S SERVICE STATION Division Street and West Avenue Patchogue mm\VM\mmmmmTmmmWmWm%mtmmmwt\X9Mm% ^ ISLAND COAL LUMBER CO. Medford, N. Y. © "BLUE COAL" @ Lumber and Mason Materials TEL. PATCHOGUE 419 THE COUNTRY YARD WITH CITY PRICES Kg Ruland Funeral Service is M ji preferred by thoso who ap- M m preciate finer things. It eS E g costs no moro than any gj Eg othor. Estimates cheerfully ij | C. W. Ruland Sons § I MORTICIANS I i 70 NORTH OCEAN AVENUE B S PATCHOGUE H H TEL. 98—DAY OR NIGHT 89

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Barn Dance in SeldenIs Attended by Many

State Conservation Truck Has NewMotor—Ladies' Aid to Give Har-vest Supper —* Personal Items

TUIAVHICE PE TRONE of Utica,''•"•'¦and Harry Brunguell were amongthose from out of town who attend-ed the barn dance held by the Seldenfiremen Saturday.

Nicholas Aylward and daughter,Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hiltzattended the auto show in Brooklynon Wednesday.

Mrs. Arthur Keddy and childrenare leaving Saturday for an extend-ed visit with relatives in Nova Scotia.

The Civic association will hold acard party at the Nature 's GardensCommunity house on December 7 forthe benefit of the Christinas fund forchildren.

The Bay Shore Bridge club met atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WendellStill Saturday evening.

Leslie Hough returned to his homeSaturday, after spending several daysin Binghamton, having a new motorinstalled in the State Conservationtruck which is kept in Selden. On hisreturn trip he observed snow on thehills along the Hudson river and theSusquehanna river was flooded. Sun-day the snow was four to six inchesdeep up-state.

Mrs. May Seckerson spent severaldays last week with Mrs. HenriettaDare.

A Harvest supper will be given bythe Ladies' Aid of the Selden Com-munity church November 26, from5:30. All are cordially invited to at-tend.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keefer en-tertained at their home Wednesdayevening the following members of thepinochle club : Mr. ancl Mrs. GeorgeWaldron , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hen-ry and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hallock ofBrooklyn spent several days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDare.

The following ladies met at thehome of Mrs. Charles Schwefel Wed-nesday and sewed on a patchworkquilt which is to be awarded in thenear future : Mrs. William Eagle,Mrs. Eichard Henry, Mrs. RichardKoschara , Mrs. Bonbieddercanp, Mrs.Hornberger and Mrs. Chris Koschara.

Starting tomorrow evening at 7o'clock there will be a Young People 's

Christian Endeavor choir rehearsal ofthe Selden Community church at thechurch. Prayer meeting will followat 7:30. Special choir rehearsal thisweek will be under Mrs . Allen's in-struction. All young people are in-vited.

Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron en-tertained Monday evening in honorof the birthday of the latter's moth-er, Mrs. Barbara Blettenberg. Theguests were Mr. and Mrs. LeslieHough , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keef-er, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry andMr. and Mrs. Joseph Keefer.

The following ladies met at thehome of Mrs. William Chapman onHollywood avenue for a meeting ofthe Ladies' Aid of the Selden Com-munity church Friday afternoon:Mrs. John McCabe, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs.Daniels , Mrs. Charles Maresco, Mrs.Hiltz , Mrs. E. Kenz , Mrs. A. Gallag-her, Mrs. Henry Nieman , Mrs. H.Rose, Mrs. Charlotte Lott and Mrs.Harold Frost. Mrs. Allen was chair-man.

The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. Hiltz on Wyonaavenue Friday afternoon , November29.

Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Waldron en-tertained over the week-end Mr. andMrs. William Schilp and Clarence En-gleke of North Bergen, N. J., and onSunday Miss Beatrice Stocking andGeorge and William Schilp, Jr.

The barn dance given by the firedepartment Saturday evening wasvery successful. The door prize waswon .by Mrs. Joseph Hendrickson. Theprize waltz was won by Mrs. RichardHenry and Charlie Blaekwell. A duckwas awarded to Mrs. Barbara Blet-tenberg and a pair of pigeons wasawarded to Oscar Chase. HowardAlden , dressed as "Old Black Joe."won the costume prize , and VirginiaA ylward , dressed in a fancy papercostume, also won a prize.

Mrs. Clarence Keefer entertainedthe following ladies at her homeTuesday afternoon: Mesdames GeorgeWaldron , Joseph Dreyer , BarbaraBlettenberg and Richard Henry.

In the early days, sausage meat ,chopped together with spices in a bighand-made bowl , was put in a saus-age gun that required the power oftwo men to force the meat out; oneman held the sausage casing and theother pressed the plunger.

USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNFOR RESU LTS

The Coram School Welfare Club

^ Has; Winter's Program Under-wayMrs. Frank Lyon Hostess to M. E. Sunday School Board—•

Mr. and Mrs. Plate Entertain Card ClubI TRE board meeting of the M. E.

Sunday-school was held lastThursday, evening at the home of thesuperintendent , Mrs. . Frank Lyon.Plans were made for the annualChristmas .program. By choosing thedate early it is/hoped :that conflictionwith programs held by neighboringvillages will be.-avoided. The dateset for the entertainment is Decem-ber 22. The Sunday-school is alsogoing to make a „scrap book, startingwith a picture of the Coram churchschool and continuing with pictures ofevery day happenings in the lives ofAmerican boys and girls. This, willbe. sent as a Christmas gift to theboys and jgirls of the mission schoolat . Ushagranv, India.

Considerable progress has beenmade on the winter's program of theSchool Welfare club. The group of•boys -interested in mechanics meetevery Saturday night at 8 o'clock atthe home of their instructor, Frank,Lyon. At present there are 8 boysin the class and much interest is be-ing shown in the work. Any otherswishing to join are urged to do sothis week.

The firemen are also doing theirshare in the recreation program.About twice a week the boys meetat the fire house for ball games un-der the leadership of one of the fire-men.

The Coram Democratic club held aspecial meeting at the Communityhouse Friday, which was well attend-ed. Plans were made .to hold a socialaffair some time in December. HaroldDavis presided at th'e meeting and tookthe opportunity to thank those pres-ent for their support on Election day.

Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Plate werehosts to their card club at their homeFriday evening. Those present were;Mr. and -Mrs.- George Kassel,. Mr. andMrs. George Lechtrecher, Mr. andMrs. Robert Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.Dick Mikkelsen , all of Patchogue; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Hagen, the MissesEdna and Alice Libi and Mrs. EugeneLibi. Frank Hagen and Mrs. RobertEdwards were the prize winners.Next week the club will meet at thehome of Mrs. Lechtrecher.

George Eagle, Jr., of Jamaica , cel-ebrated his fourth birthday at thehome of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Lyon,-Sunday afternoon. The table wasdecorated in white and green withfavors for all. ' The centerpiece wasa birthday cake with four candles.George received many gifts. Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. HenryMorris and children , Henry and Rob-ert of Blue Point , Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Koschara , Jr., and children ,John , William and Eugene of Selden ,Mr. and • Mrs. Dick Koschara , Wil-liam , Jennie and Dorothy Lyon ofCoram , Miss Johanna Koschara ofSelden , Mrs. George Eagle of Ja-maica and Frank and Charles Lyon.

MR. and Mrs. James Hambley andfamily of West Brighton ,: Staten

Island, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Still Sunday and Monday.

• Mrs. Lillian Scharff , who has beenvisiting Mrs. Raymond Still for sometime, is now spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone ofEast Hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holschuhwere week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Roselieus of , Hollis.

Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer will be host-ess to her bridge club at her home inPatchogue Wednesday ovening. Mrs.

Carl A. Holschuh entertained the clublast week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmermanand son of Elmhurst visited Mr. andMrs. Karl Zimmerman Monday.

Members of the Patchogue Studyclub held their meeting at the homeof Mrs. Lester H. Davis Monday aft-ernoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holschuh anddaughter, Suzanne, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Giroux of Bay-port Wednesday.

At the last meeting of the Ladies'Aid society held at the home of Mrs.Everett Davis, it was voted to holdthe meeting on the first Thursday ofeach month , instead of twice month-ly-

The regular meeting of the Col.Josiah Smith chapter of the D. of U.will be held Friday evening at thehome of Mrs. Charles Basten of Se-tauket. All members are urged toattend as the chapter will have as itsguest Mrs. Antoinette Nash, the Na-tional Regent of the society.

Miss Barbara Swezey returnedSunday from the Mather Memorialhospital where she underwent an op-eration for appendicitis. She is nowspending a few days with her sister,Mrs. Isabelle Still at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Adam Bubb.

Work has been started on the townshed on the Old Town road. HermanSchwebes, Jr., is in charge of theconstruction of the building.

Arthur Christ returned from amonth's hunting trip last week witha large deer.

Most of the outside work on thehouse which Daniel Christ is havingbuilt on the Mt. Sinai road has beencompleted,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Still andson, Raymond , were dinner guests of¦Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tj .ones . of Pat-chogue on Sunday.

OBITUARYMRS. LOUISA G. WEBER

Mrs. Louisa G. Weber died at herhome in ; Lake Ronkonkoma last Tues-day, at the age of 82 years, havingbeen in poor health for a year.

The deceased was the widow ofJoseph Weber who died in 1929, andleaves two daughters, Miss Marie J.Weber of Lake Ronkonkoma and Mrs.Matilda J. Keller of Kew Gardens ,also one son, Dr, Leonard Weber ofNew York.

Mrs. Weber had been a resident ofLake Ronkonkoma for 50 years , partof the time as a summer resident , butfor the past 29 years had made herpermanent home there.

Funeral services were held at herhomo Thursday evening, . the Rev.John Tilley, pastor of St. Mary 'sEpiscopal church officiating, and in-terment was in the family plot inWoodhaven cemetery, New York.

I Join the Crowd 1j at I

Wolfram's RestaurantR Big Time Saturday Ni ghts iI Lots of Fun — Plenty to Eat 1

I BEER — WINE — ' LIQUOR I

[ Noar the R.R. Station SI H O L B R O O K j

"' """

Y O U A R E I N V I T E D T O

H. S. CO NKLIN ' SAnnual Surprise Package Sale

MANY USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

YOUR CHOICE AT $1.00Values Up to $10,00 7 *¦

29 - 31 $outh Ocean Ave. Patchogue, N. Y.jilM- 'Y--iy'-' -J -̂:"T~''7w

VOTV«a"HMM ^—————————————————————

Tel. Patchogue 378 Tel. Patchogue 1127

W I L L I A M S. T A Y L O RSuffolk County Distributor

HlmmTmmmmmV

O I L B U R N E R SAlso Service Representative for Century and Nesbitt Oil Burners

v 207 EAST M^IN ST., PATCHOGUE, N. Y.¦ ¦ v :' ¦ ¦;.¦¦- ¦ , - , - 1 : . '

DOES YOUR CAR START HARD?Why not let us fill your crankcase with

HAVOLINE WAX FREE , and TEXACO FIRE CHIEFGASOLINE IN YOUR TANK?

BILL LOUNT'S SERVICE STATIONDivision Street and West Avenue Patchogue

mm\VM\mmmmmTmmmWmWm%mtmmmwt\X9Mm% ^

ISLAND COALLUMBER CO.

Medford, N. Y.©

"BLUE COAL"@

Lumber and MasonMaterials

TEL. PATCHOGUE 419

THE COUNTRY YARD WITHCITY PRICES

Kg Ruland Funeral Service is Mji preferred by thoso who ap- Mm preciate finer things. It eSEg costs no moro than any gjEg othor. Estimates cheerfully ij

| C. W. Ruland Sons §I MORTICIANS Ii 70 NORTH OCEAN AVENUE BS PATCHOGUE HH TEL. 98—DAY OR NIGHT 89