1
Farmingville Picnic Plans Are Mow Completed (Continued from page 1) and villages. " The original plan was to draw teachers , parents and pupils together in closer fellow ship. There still remains a beautiful oak grove which will provide shade to those who bring their lunches. Tables and benches will be arranged by Sep- ¦ - ter E. Terry and ice cream and coffee will be on sale under the direction of Mrs. Wendell Still. ' A reliable pho- tographer will be secured by Septer E. Terry, so that those wishing pho- tographic keepsakes may be assured they will be treated ri ght. ; After the business meeting and ¦ election of officers there will be a short program in honor of the anni- versary. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Thomas Terry and Mrs. Arthur Terry of Terryville and Francis ¦ ' Terry of Stony Brook. A paper , written by Miss Abigail Halsey of Southampton will be given by the Rev. Jesse Halsey of Cincinnati , 0. There are still 26 shares of stock in the association to he sold and it is hoped volunteers will help make it a financial victory in honor of the oc- casion. Hollis Terry, president; Clar- ence Terry of Farmingdale , secre- tary ; J. David Terry of Lake Grove treasurer; Mrs. J. Grant Smith , Cen- ter Mori ches and Mrs. Wendell Still of Selden , directors , and a group of stockholders , were present for the . meeting. Much interest and enthus- iasm were shown for the coming event. The annual election of offi- cers will take place at the picnic. LATEST ROGERS COMEDY Will Rogers in "Doubting Thomas ," is coming Wednesday, July 24 to the Patchogue theatre for a four days engagement. Rogers portray s the simple , home-loving sausage manu- facturer , whose home-life is sudden- ly tossed into a turmoil when an amateur impresario , Alison Ski p- worth (who played the same role on the stage) persuades his wife , B illie Burke , that she has been suppressed all of her married life and that she really belongs to the stage and her public. Rogers ' son , Frank Albert- son , finds that his girl , Frances Grant , has also become stage-struck. Father and son have their troubles after wife and fiancee appear in an amateur charity show. Rogers fin- ally effects a cure. Sterling Hollo- way is the . bungling sound-effects man for the amateur play and the rest of the supporting cast are Gail Patrick , John Qualen , Johnny Arthur , Helen Flint , Fred Wallace and T. Roy Barnes. JIMMY BUNN AGAIN Jimmy Dunn in "The Daring Young Man " at the Granada theatre Wed- nesday to Saturday, July 24—2 7 , in his portrayal of the newspaper re- porter who leaves his bride-to-be . waiting at the church , while he dash- es off on a secret assignment , is "the top. " A New York newspaperman . (James Dunn) never tires of express- ing his sarcastic views of marriage until he meets Mae Clarke , a reporter on a rival paper. On his wedding- day, Jimmy Dunn is forced to cover an assignment in a jail without tell- ing his betrothed of the circumstano es. She gets worried and has ah ap- peal broadcast for him. Dunn hears it in a jail. Mae Clarke , ahout to marry anothqr man , discovers her fiance ' s predicament and goes to the " j ail to see him. While there , she .is locked in , through Dunn ' s connivance. A r eform committee arrives nnd an amusing sequence winds rip the i'ilm. IWjj 'RS. M. Faust of Wichers avenue ' ' entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Al Denmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank of Corona over the week-end. Mrs. Benjamin Gold of New York is spending the summer at Pochon- tas house. Mr. and Mrs. Schlichtev of Brook- lyn and two daughters are spending the summer on Victory drive. Mr. and Mrs. J. Berger and son of Brooklyn are spending the summer in Bieen ' s bungalow on Wickers ave- nue. Mrs. J. Rose of Weehawken , - N. - J., and Mrs. Zei gler of the Beacon hotel , New York , are spending the summer at Indian Hill. •Mr. and Mrs. J. Gunther of Mas- pcth are spending the summer at the lake. Albert and John Meyn of Astoria are spending the summer on Victory drive. Your bridge prize headquarters— Kaller 's Jewelry Store. —Adv. Mrs. R. Newton is confined to her bed by illness. •The Wednesday Bridge club met with Mrs. Ed Louis. Prize winners were Mrs. Louis , Mrs . D. Newton and Mrs. Pearsall. ¦Dr. and Mrs. J. Bennett of Patch- ogue entertained one night last week OH their cruiser Judge Fisher of Ba- bylon , Dr. and Mrs. Guy McLean and Carl F. Stewart. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Ab- *V A VI A Ll __. -%_ **. •». _f _ _G- Jt, A. -f a. A- ». r. .*. J_. /-. * j_ .. JP . .. _. raham Lincoln Republican club held a card party at J. Yerk' s last Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. L. J. Jones made first place in bridge. An . elec- tric clock was won by Mrs. C. Broens. The door prize given by Mrs. 'J. Yerk was won by Mrs. E. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterson of Brooklyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turck last Wednesday. Mrs. J. Broccoli and Mrs. J. Brind- linger spent last week visiting friends at Watch Hill , R. I. Mi* , and Mrs. Charles Kreeb and family of Rockville Centre spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Heil- man. Mrs. T. Pirenka and family of Col- lege Point are at Fiedler ' s hotel for the summer. The combined district councils of the Steuben society will have an out- ing at the old Folks home , Franklin Square , August 25. Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz of Lo- cust avenue had their son christened Charles Paul last Sunday at St. Jos- eph' s R. C. church. The godfather was Nick Fricker of Brookl yn , and the godmother , Miss Helen Hodel. The child' s great grandfather , 87 years old , was present. Prince Matchabelli perfumes , pow- ' ders and compacts at Kaller ' s Jewelry Store. . —Adv. The Octet Bridge club met at the home of Mrs, K. Duffield. Prize win- ners were Katie Pedesich , Helen Ha- lik and Edna Newton. Susan Wanke was taken on Mon- day to the Brooklyn hospital for an operation. A bridge party was held Wednes- day afternoon at the Indian Hill ho- tel , those present being Mrs. H. Slaght , Mrs. T. McQuilling, Mrs. T. Bardsiey of Flushing, Mrs. T. White of Littl e Neck , Mrs. J. Brown of Great Neck and Mrs. L. Montgomery of Douglaston. The Holbrook and Isli p Lutheran church Sunday-schools had an out - ing at J. Yerk' s on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs . Foster Overton en- tertained at their home Saturday evening at. bridge , the guests being Mrs. A. Quathlander , Misses Mary and Helen De Vere , Mrs. A. Murray, Miss Victor Fishbough and F. Quath- lander. The Friendly Circle and the choir of the Third Street Methodist Epis- copal church of Brooklyn , had an outing at J. Yerk' s on Monday. The Rev. D. D. Morris is pastor. Mr. and - Mrs. G. Gross and family of Brooklyn spent the week-end at their bungalow on Lake View Ter- race. The Honski family of Brooklyn opened their bungalow on Lake View Terrace for the summer. Mrs. J. Low and family of Brook- lyn are at their bungalow for the summer. ' The Ever Breeze A. C. plays the Camp Upton ball team Sunday at Jack Broccoli' s. On the 28th they play the St. Patrick' s. Mi- , and Mrs. William . Agena of Long Islan d City spent the week-end at their cottage on Carleson avenue. The continuation of the gas lines is now being run on Carl avenue. The Sunday-school children of the Methodist Episcopal church went on a picnic to Cherry Grove Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur De Vere Storey of Brooklyn have taken one of Marshall ' s bungalows for a few weeks. The Centereach Fire department won a cup for appearance at Setau- ket ' . Saturday. Afterward Mrs. A. Quathlander , Mrs. A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Overton , F. Quath - lander and David Overton spent a pleasant time at Old Field beach . Mr. and Mrs. F. Keller of Kew Gardens spent the Week-end here with relatives at the lake. . Ronkonkoma " and the Lake v M —— - - ¦ ¦ -^.»- p«< ^«»i»n ™BpwMw«.iMitiM M m i » w miji.jn.fi, n|pTI| | 1IM ¦ ¦ ' — ¦- "' ¦' ¦'"¦"—»¦ ¦ " Bp-nutfixircurTBE^^ aaa.igsgB,ggBjgngiMi,^ _ ^a.y n vaman_nz *xzz_ ^^ _____ ^^^^^^^^PROTECTIOM ^^WJ ^I^^ S SS W I^ °ij - 6 FAMOUS ; I ^W^^*^tr KT ^^^WHi' ' Tho Safest tire ' s Ever ButU and the only. ' P/'^SfeS^^'" :. e t •* ^ MIIII tires with the exclusive Llfe-Saver Gold- fmMiWW {J N " ^ rtt^ffiHPBl en Ply . ,hat P rovenf5 high-speed blow- 1 i'tiL .. fS >ft if* 5 JJPt _ \J_ IP IS $. .lllP?l»'M B B, ii , U W w <W .ail pVi I$:KV , MIIB r^ ^ JS IJ TOI^ H iy\ : . . . " JOHN R. SWEZEY, lie. ,:: .;: ? ' ; < BUDGET DEPARTMENT p 56 West Main Street Patchogue , N. Y. «. ¦ ~— - - •--*.—W- » ¦ ' .!> 'WU»'U *L* *-t •i».*. i*.i_*.j__,,*. ' ».«i .w.. ^. * ( ; < > x ¥3 _? W% }?* $_ ' T°* ¦ &*> _ 57*. VN f *$ W ?SVl W T7 jf ^-ttf —i v « m rJ!^Ok 11 SF R 1/ tf ¥ > ^ S. * JUai iL# s, \J» &\ Si ! OJ_j'lV«. w aX*«Li y ! STATION ! < t> < i © ® @ t> < > ^ Anthony Mazzotti , Prop. I J MEDFORD NEW YORK \ < ' > i Shell Products aiad l J ¦ Lubrication I < * < Goodrich and Fisk Tires _ 1 ¦ I 4 Shaler Tube and £ 4 Exicl e Battery Service _ 4 v < V/E CALL AND DELIVER | vrvwvTvrvv'rwrwvvvYVTTW^ r ¦—— -—¦ ^"r^~rrr~™~~~<^- GEORGE BECK Road Building Land Clearing—Stump Pulling Excavating —¦ L. I. Ave. Medford , N. Y. >(>«!BiMi»U4ii»iicaH>4a )p»i>«a»(Ma»fl«a»( ><»Mi«i»u4E» ()«di» mwmmwimi j fe^~I_Lr ag *be porcelain -like j ^^ ^* 1^ ^mrte>. interior finish ' j i |bui ^ni^|w^Oi with soap \ ^ ^^^ W ar^W am* water ' ¦ i LUCAS DURAFILM covers your j interior walls, ceilings, and i woodwork—even meta l with ! an eggshell finish which is ihe j toughest surface known to paint, Soil-proof. Perfect hid- ing. Eight beautiful pastel colors and white. Grease , ink, medicines, steam smudges, j crayons, pencils wash ri ght I off Durafllm. ; , j Joseph Fiala , fee. I Paints—Wallpaper—Glass j 124-6 Eftot Main Street . J Tel. 23 Patchogue 1 199 Railroad Avenue Sayville 949 o«<Bn«w(i«a»u«n>>u«in»o«»i)«»u4B» {)«ui)ot>i)«ap»ii«ti>. ' dCMpptttogufti^^ [Drak Milk to V §ciei9f iifiea9By SShet Co* tho roducinfl bookteit Hollywood uses , "Tho Milky Way. " THE STATE OF NEW YORK Bureau of Wllk Publicity, Albany iiiiiii Miiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiii ^ Osborne Elumsnaled As County Treasurer jjU ELSON C. OSBORNE of East *• ^ Hampton , former supervisor of that town and prominent East End businessman , who had been looked on in many quarters as the choice of the Republicans for the nomina- tion for county treasurer this fall , will not . be . a candidate for the office. He made this clear Friday in a state- ment in which he said : The apparent .elimination of Os- borne by his own statement, leaves two others in the field , both of w hom have been mentioned. They are Dep- uty County Treasurer John G. Beck ' of Southampton and Fred C. Orth of Flanders. Talk of County Treasurer Ellis Terry being put up again has subsided. Mr. Orth is cashier of the Hampton Bays bank and a justice of the peace in Southampton town and was formerly connected with the county treasurer ' s office.

M —— - ¦ ¦¦ ---^.»- p«< ^«»i»n ™Bp wMw ...nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn95071326/1935-07-24/ed-1/seq-6.… · Mr. and Mrs. J. Berger son of Brooklyn are spending

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Page 1: M —— - ¦ ¦¦ ---^.»- p«< ^«»i»n ™Bp wMw ...nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn95071326/1935-07-24/ed-1/seq-6.… · Mr. and Mrs. J. Berger son of Brooklyn are spending

Farmingville Picnic PlansAre Mow Completed •

(Continued from page 1)

and villages." The original plan wasto draw teachers, parents and pupilstogether in closer fellow ship.

There still remains a beautiful oakgrove which will provide shade tothose who bring their lunches. Tablesand benches will be arranged by Sep- ¦-ter E. Terry and ice cream and coffeewill be on sale under the direction ofMrs. Wendell Still. ' A reliable pho-tographer will be secured by Septer •E. Terry, so that those wishing pho-tographic keepsakes may be assuredthey will be treated right. ;

After the business meeting and ¦election of officers there will be ashort program in honor of the anni-versary. Music will be in charge ofMrs. Thomas Terry and Mrs. Arthur •Terry of Terryville and Francis ¦'Terry of Stony Brook. A paper,written by Miss Abigail Halsey ofSouthampton will be given by theRev. Jesse Halsey of Cincinnati , 0.There are still 26 shares of stock inthe association to he sold and it ishoped volunteers will help make it afinancial victory in honor of the oc-casion. Hollis Terry, president; Clar-ence Terry of Farmingdale, secre-tary ; J. David Terry of Lake Grovetreasurer; Mrs. J. Grant Smith , Cen-ter Mori ches and Mrs. Wendell Stillof Selden , directors, and a group ofstockholders, were present for the .meeting. Much interest and enthus-iasm were shown for the comingevent. The annual election of offi-cers will take place at the picnic.LATEST ROGERS COMEDY

Will Rogers in "Doubting Thomas ,"is coming Wednesday, July 24 to thePatchogue theatre for a four daysengagement. Rogers portrays thesimple, home-loving sausage manu-facturer , whose home-life is sudden-ly tossed into a turmoil when anamateur impresario , Alison Skip-worth (who played the same role onthe stage) persuades his wife, BillieBurke, that she has been suppressedall of her married life and that shereally belongs to the stage and herpublic. Rogers' son , Frank Albert-son , finds that his girl , FrancesGrant , has also become stage-struck.Father and son have their troublesafter wife and fiancee appear in anamateur charity show. Rogers fin-ally effects a cure. Sterling Hollo-way is the . bungling sound-effectsman for the amateur play and therest of the supporting cast are GailPatrick , John Qualen , Johnny Arthur,Helen Flint , Fred Wallace and T. RoyBarnes.

JIMMY BUNN AGAIN

Jimmy Dunn in "The Daring YoungMan" at the Granada theatre Wed-nesday to Saturday, July 24—27, inhis portrayal of the newspaper re-porter who leaves his bride-to-be .waiting at the church , while he dash-es off on a secret assignment , is "thetop." A New York newspaperman .(James Dunn) never tires of express-ing his sarcastic views of marriageuntil he meets Mae Clarke, a reporteron a rival paper. On his wedding-day, Jimmy Dunn is forced to coveran assignment in a jail without tell-ing his betrothed of the circumstanoes. She gets worried and has ah ap-peal broadcast for him. Dunn hearsit in a jai l. Mae Clarke , ahout tomarry anothqr man , discovers herfiance 's predicament and goes to the "j ail to see him. While there , she .islocked in , through Dunn 's connivance.A reform committee arrives nnd anamusing sequence winds rip the i'ilm.

IWjj'RS. M. Faust of Wichers avenue?¦''*¦ entertained Mr. and Mrs. EdBailey, Mr. and Mrs. Al Denmeyerand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank ofCorona over the week-end.

Mrs. Benjamin Gold of New Yorkis spending the summer at Pochon-tas house.

Mr. and Mrs. Schlichtev of Brook-lyn and two daughters are spendingthe summer on Victory drive.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Berger and son ofBrooklyn are spending the summerin Bieen 's bungalow on Wickers ave-nue.

Mrs. J. Rose of Weehawken, - N.- J.,and Mrs. Zei gler of the Beacon hotel ,New York , are spending the summerat Indian Hill.

•Mr. and Mrs. J. Gunther of Mas-pcth are spending the summer at thelake.

Albert and John Meyn of Astoriaare spending the summer on Victorydrive.

Your bridge prize headquarters—Kaller 's Jewelry Store.—Adv.

Mrs. R. Newton is confined to herbed by illness.

•The Wednesday Bridge club metwith Mrs. Ed Louis. Prize winnerswere Mrs. Louis, Mrs . D. Newton andMrs. Pearsall.

¦Dr. and Mrs. J. Bennett of Patch-ogue entertained one night last weekOH their cruiser Judge Fisher of Ba-bylon , Dr. and Mrs. Guy McLean andCarl F. Stewart.

The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Ab-*V A VI A Ll _• _. -%_ **. •». _f _ _G - Jt, A. -f a. A- ». r. .*. J_. /- . * j_ .. JP. .. _ .

raham Lincoln Republican club helda card party at J. Yerk's last Wed-nesday afternoon. Mrs. L. J. Jonesmade first place in bridge. An . elec-tric clock was won by Mrs. C. Broens.The door prize given by Mrs. 'J. Yerkwas won by Mrs. E. Sharp.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterson ofBrooklyn were guests of Mr. andMrs. J. Turck last Wednesday.

Mrs. J. Broccoli and Mrs. J. Brind-linger spent last week visitingfriends at Watch Hill , R. I.

Mi*, and Mrs. Charles Kreeb andfamily of Rockville Centre spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Heil-man.

Mrs. T. Pirenka and family of Col-lege Point are at Fiedler 's hotel forthe summer.

The combined district councils ofthe Steuben society will have an out-ing at the old Folks home, FranklinSquare , August 25.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz of Lo-cust avenue had their son christenedCharles Paul last Sunday at St. Jos-eph's R. C. church. The godfatherwas Nick Fricker of Brookl yn, andthe godmother, Miss Helen Hodel.The child's great grandfather, 87years old , was present.

Prince Matchabelli perfumes, pow- 'ders and compacts at Kaller 's JewelryStore..—Adv.

The Octet Bridge club met at thehome of Mrs, K. Duffield. Prize win-ners were Katie Pedesich , Helen Ha-lik and Edna Newton.

Susan Wanke was taken on Mon-day to the Brooklyn hospital for anoperation.

A bridge party was held Wednes-day afternoon at the Indian Hill ho-tel , those present being Mrs. H.Slaght , Mrs. T. McQuilling, Mrs. T.Bardsiey of Flushing, Mrs. T. Whiteof Littl e Neck, Mrs. J. Brown ofGreat Neck and Mrs. L. Montgomeryof Douglaston.

The Holbrook and Isli p Lutheranchurch Sunday-schools had an out-ing at J. Yerk's on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Overton en-tertained at their home Saturdayevening at. bridge , the guests beingMrs. A. Quathlander , Misses Maryand Helen De Vere, Mrs. A. Murray,Miss Victor Fishbough and F. Quath-lander.

The Friendly Circle and the choirof the Third Street Methodist Epis-

copal church of Brooklyn, had anouting at J. Yerk's on Monday. TheRev. D. D. Morris is pastor.

Mr. and - Mrs. G. Gross and familyof Brooklyn spent the week-end attheir bungalow on Lake View Ter-race.

The Honski family of Brooklynopened their bungalow on Lake ViewTerrace for the summer.

Mrs. J. Low and family of Brook-lyn are at their bungalow for thesummer. '

The Ever Breeze A. C. plays theCamp Upton ball team Sunday atJack Broccoli's. On the 28th theyplay the St. Patrick's.

Mi-, and Mrs. William . Agena ofLong Islan d City spent the week-endat their cottage on Carleson avenue.

The continuation of the gas linesis now being run on Carl avenue.

The Sunday-school children of theMethodist Episcopal church went ona picnic to Cherry Grove Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur De VereStorey of Brooklyn have taken oneof Marshall 's bungalows for a fewweeks.

The Centereach Fire departmentwon a cup for appearance at Setau-ket '. Saturday. Afterward Mrs. A.Quathlander, Mrs. A. Murray, Mr.and Mrs. Foster Overton , F. Quath-lander and David Overton spent apleasant time at Old Field beach .

Mr. and Mrs. F. Keller of KewGardens spent the Week-end herewith relatives at the lake.

:°. Ronkonkoma " and the Lake vM —— - - ¦¦¦---.»- p«< «»i»n ™BpwMw«.iMitiM Mmii» w miji.jn.fi, n|pTI| | 1IM

¦¦ ' —¦¦¦- "' ¦'¦'"¦"—»¦¦"

Bp-nutfixircurTBE^ aaa.igsgB,ggBjgngiMi,^ _ a.ynvaman_nz*xzz_ ^^_____

^^^^^^^^PROTECTIOM

^^WJ^I^^SSSWI °ij-™6 FAMOUS;

I ^W^^*^tr KT ^^^WHi'' Tho Safest tire's Ever ButU and the only.'P/'^SfeS^^'":. e t •* ^MIIII tires with the exclusive Llfe-Saver Gold-f m M i W W {J N " rtt^ffiHPBl

en Ply. ,hat Provenf5 high-speed blow-

1 i 'tiL ..fS >ft if*5 JJPt _ \J_ IP IS $..lllP?l»'M BB, ii , U W w <W .ail pVi I$:KV , MIIB r JSIJTOI H

iy \ : . . ." JOHN R. SWEZEY, lie. ,::.;:

? '; < BUDGET DEPARTMENT •

p 56 West Main Street Patchogue, N. Y.

«. ¦ ~— - - •--*.—W- J» »¦' .!> 'WU»'U *L* *-t •i».*.i*.i_*.j__,,*.'».«i .w.. .*(;

< >x ¥3 _? W% }?*$_ 'T°* ¦&*>_ 57*. VN f *$ W ?SVl W T7 j f ^-ttf —i v« m rJ!^Ok 11 SFR1/ tf ¥ >

S.

*JUai iL# s, \J» &\Si! OJ_j'lV«. w aX*«Li y

! STATION !< t>< i<¦ © ® @ t>< >^

Anthony Mazzotti , Prop. IJ MEDFORD NEW YORK \< ' >i Shell Products aiad lJ

¦ Lubrication I< *< Goodrich and Fisk Tires _1 ¦ I4 Shaler Tube and £4 Exicl e Battery Service _4 v< V/E CALL AND DELIVER |vrvwvTvrvv'rwrwvvvYVTTW^

r ¦—— -—¦ ^"r ~rrr~™~~~<^-

GEORGE BECKRoad Building

Land Clearing—Stump Pulling— Excavating —¦

L. I. Ave. Medford , N. Y.

>(>«!BiMi»U4ii»iicaH>4a )p»i>«a»(Ma»fl«a»( ><»Mi«i»u4E»()«di»

mwmmwimi jfe^~I_Lrag *be porcelain -like j

^^^*1 ^mrte>. interior finish' j

i|bui ni^|w Oi with soap \^ ^^War^ W am* water ' ¦ i

LUCAS DURAFILM covers your jinterior walls, ceilings, and iwoodwork—even metal with !an eggshell finish which is ihe jtoughest surface known topaint, Soil-proof. Perfect hid-ing. Eight beautiful pastelcolors and white. Grease, ink,medicines, steam smudges, jcrayons, pencils wash right Ioff Durafllm. ; , jJoseph Fiala, fee. I

Paints—Wallpaper—Glass j124-6 Eftot Main Street . J

Tel. 23 Patchogue1 199 Railroad Avenue

Sayville 949o«<Bn«w(i«a»u«n>>u«in»o«»i)«»u4B»{)«ui)ot>i)«ap»ii«ti>.'

dCMpptttogufti^

[Drak Milk to V

§ciei9f iifiea9BySShet Co* tho roducin fl bookteit

Hollywood uses, "Tho Milky Way."THE STATE OF NEW YORK

Bureau of Wllk Publicity, Albany

iiiiiii Miiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiii ^

Osborne ElumsnaledAs County Treasurer

jjU ELSON C. OSBORNE of East*• ^ Hampton , former supervisor ofthat town and prominent East Endbusinessman , who had been lookedon in many quarters as the choiceof the Republicans for the nomina-tion for county treasurer this fall ,will not . be . a candidate for the office.He made this clear Friday in a state-ment in which he said :

The apparent .elimination of Os-borne by his own statement, leavestwo others in the field, both of w homhave been mentioned. They are Dep-uty County Treasurer John G. Beck'of Southampton and Fred C. Orth ofFlanders. Talk of County TreasurerEllis Terry being put up again hassubsided. Mr. Orth is cashier of theHampton Bays bank and a justice ofthe peace in Southampton town andwas formerly connected with thecounty treasurer 's office.