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OiTlccs MATTITUCK PECONIC BEIXEDON CUTCHOOUi^ LAUREL HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD AND THE NORTH PORK—LONG ISLAND'S RICHEST AGRICULTURAL SECTION Central Office and Plant, Southold, L. I. 1 omr n I OREENPORT ( ORIENT I NEW SUFFOLK j EAST MARION c. Entered at Post OfTlce In Southold, N. Y., as Second Class Matter. TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR Subscription, $2.00 Single copies, per annum 5 cents 68th Year No. 20 SOUTHOLD, N. Y., THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939 5 Cents Worthen and Wessels j Forum Meetings at To Address Farmers | Timber Point to 1640 THREE HUNDRED YEARS OLD 1940 At Five Meetings Speak at Southold Monday, January 16th Professor E. L. Worthen, noted fertl- 'zer expert of the New York State Jollege of Agriculture, is to speak be- fore SufTolk farmers at a series of five Farm Bureau fertilizer meetings to be held on Monday, Tue.sday, and Wednesday of next week. He is ex- pected to tell the agriculturists con- cerning the new fertilizer program, worked out by the fertilizer Industry and the State College, which is ex- pected to save the farmers who co- operate ten per cent on their ferti- lizer bill. Co-speaker at the meetings will be Professor P. H. Wessels, who will re- port the results of his potato and vegetable fertilizer experiments at the Open January 19 The first of the .series of monthly , open forums sponsored by the Suf- | folk County Republican Club at Its headquarters at Timber Point, wUl be held Thursday evening, January 19, at which time J. Russell Sprague, county executive of Nassau County, will be the speaker. Announcement was also made by County Clerk Frank Markvart. president of the club, that the speaker at the February meeting will be Albert S. Callan, newspaper publisher of Columbia County, former State Commander of the American Le- gion and As.semblyman, who was a del- egate to last year's State Constitutional Convention. The forum evenings will be ushered In with a dinner, at 6:30, and the meet- ings will get under way at about eight o'clock. Re.servations will have to be made for t h e dinner, but not for at- tendance at the meeting, since loud- speakers installed in the clubhouse .make it possible for everybody to hear what is said. Other forum meetings will be held on Feb. 16. Miarch 16, April 20, and May 18. We of Southold enter the year 1D39 \ elation took the Initiative Of calling with the realization of the big Job i a meeting of the townspeo|de to un- to be done: a pleasant task, however, |dertake the celebration. Now Is the and one which demands the co-opera- 1 time for some worthy organization of this village, but as the late Mr. E. D. Cahoon, Chairman of the 1915 celebra- tion said, \Let us make it a get-togeth- er time above all- things.\ PROF. E. L. WORTHEN Lonp Island Vegetable Research Farm. IncluJed in his report will be com- plete details of hLs program for im- proving Suffolk soils with cover crops snd greeft manui-e crops. Interesting motion pictures showing the effect of minor e l e m e n t deficiencies on the growth of plants will be shown at each of the five meetings, which will Ije held as follows: Jan. 16 2:00 p.m.—Southold Grange Jan. 16 7:30 p.m.—Sound Avenue Grange Jan. 17 2:00 p.m.—Calverton Grange Jan. 17 7:30 p.m.-Watei' Mill Com- munity Hall. Jan. 18 2:00 p.m.—Greenlawn Com- munity Hall John S. Ryder of Miller Place. Chair- man of the Suffolk County Farm Bu- i«au. in issuing a cordial invitation to all Long Island farmers to hear Pro- fessors Worthen and Wessels. declares: \I would like to see every farmer in the County attend one of these meet- ings, as I know It would be well worth his while. I can assure each farmer that these meetings will show him how he can reduce his fertilizer costs.\ * Bank of Southold The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of Southold was held on Tuesday. January 10, 1939. The following Directors were re-elected: Howard G. TuthUl, Albert T. Dicker- son, E. Ernest Boisseau, Joseph N. Hal- lock, Albert W. Albertson: W. Corey Albertson and George H. Dickerson. Harold E. Gordon. Reginald Dona- hue and John H. Lehr were elected Inspectors of Election. At a meeting of the Directors, the following officers and committees were elected: President, Howard G. TuthUl; Vice Presidents, Albert W. Albertson and E. Ernest Boisseau; Secretary and Cashier. Albert T. Dickerson; Assistant Cashiers, R. Treat Merwin and Elsie Hummel; Coun.sel, > George C. Terry; Finance Conimitte©, President, Cashier, A. W. Albertson and E. E. Bolsseau; Examining Committee. J. N. Hallock, A. W. All)ert6on and W. Corey Albert- son; Committee on Loans, President, Cashier, E. E. Boisseau. Geo. H. Dick- erson and W. Corey Albertson. Suffolk Atsociation Meets Saturday A very Interesting program has been ananged for the annual lun- cheon meeting of the Suffolk County Association to be held at Cooper's Hotel. South Clinton avenue. Bay Shore, on Saturday. January 14 at 12:30 o'clock. One of the outstanding featui'es of the meeting will be the address of Frank K. Singiser. Jr., famous* news commentator of Station WOR. The annual election of officers will be held at this meeting. County Clerk Frank Markvart is chairman of the nominat- ing committee. The committee on arrangements is composed of Mrs. Elsie Hudson, Islip, clialrman; Wai-reix Oreenhalgh, Islip; Anthony Maisano. Huntington; Mrs. Elzabeth Donaldsoi), Bay Shore, and Carleton E Brewster, Jr., of Brlghtwa- ters. Evei-y member is urged to at- tend and bring their friends. First Public Meeting at I Custer Proves Entertaining ; And Educational The writer attended the first pub- lic meeting of Custer Institute last I Saturday night just the least bit skep- tical. Here was a scientific group i delving Into the realms of literature in an attempt to entertain an audience who were not members and some who were attending a Custer meeting for I the first time. After admiring the 'many fine features of the new Insti- tute and \gaping\ around to see who else was present In the well filled room I we settled down to hear a short talk I by Professor A. E. Dart who, in the absence of President Alvah Goldsmith, welcomed the visitors to the meeting. Mr. Dart In turn introduced Russell II. Davison, the speaker for the eve- ning. Mr. Davison had promised that his talk on Shakespeare would not be highbrow and he proved a man of his jword. It was a straightforward schol- arly discourse by one who had made I a careful study of the subject and who I had spent a great many years in the field of literature. Even the writer, who Is not a student of English, was able to grasp clearly the high place the \Bard of Avon\ holds in the rank of English writers. We have only one criticism to make and that is that there are still too many \ifs\ and conjectures as re- ' gards many parts of Shakespeare's life and writings. This Is no fault of Mr. (Davison for history has failed to di- ,vulge many facts concerning the life of the man I The \Jewish P r o b l e m \ was only touched on lightly and only In as much that It was brought out that (here , has been Jewish Persecution down through the ages. Mr. Davison em- phasized the fact that Shakespeare wrote the \Merchant of Venice\ due to the nflamed hatred against the Jew at that time. He also brought out that although this play is numbered among Shakespeare's comedies and that the role of Sherlock was a \slapstick\ I part In early times, the lines were so full of thought and beautiful meaning that the role has become one of the greatest on the English speakng stage. 1 Mr. Davi.son's talk was supplemented by several readings o f the part of ! Sherlock by Robert White-Stevens, of I the Suffolk County Experimental Farm. Ml-. White-Stevens showed himself a master at character p o r t r a y a l and through his Interpretation of the lines gave us a new insight Into the true Sherlock. At the close of Mr. Davson's lec- ture, following the custom of fell Custer meetUigs a general discussion followed, with both members and guests asking the speaker questions. A delightful commentary on the Merchant of Ven- ice was given by Mi'. Charles Elmer. Refreshments were served and the audience collected In groups to discuss Shakespeare or Custer activities. It was an Interesting and educational event, thanks to Mr. Davison and Mr. White-Stevens and it was a note- worthy introduction to a series of pub- ic meetings which will, without doubt, provp entcrtaiuiiic. At the next meeting of Custer In- stitute on Saturday evening, January 21st. Nat E. Booth will present a paper on the \Early History of Southold.\ Odd Fellows to Install Officers Monday Night The newly elected officers of tlie Southold Lodge. I. O. O. F., will be Im tailed at the regular meeting on Minday evening, January 16th. The officers for the coming year are as fol- lows: Noble Grand, John James Kra- mer; Vice Grand, W, Corey Albertson, II; Secretary, Frederick Flckeissen; Fi- nancial Secretary. Henry W. Fisher; Treasurer, H. M. Hawkins; Trustee. Frederick Flckeissen. Tlie thrd degree will also be con- ferred on the new candidates at the Monday night meeting. The Col. John Youngs House, Built in 1647 tion and support of every citizen of this community. Southold. the oldest village on Long Island, will celebrate the 300th anniversary of its founding in 1940 and It is our duty this year to plan a celebration which will com- memorate that event in a fitting and memorable manner. In going through the files of the Traveler of twenty-five years ago, we find that the first publicity and actual planning for the 275th celebratlMi were begun in September of the year before. Appointing of committees and actual work was started in January of 1915. We believe that an earlier date should be set for the preliminary work to be done, if we wish to hold an even great- er celebration than that of 25 years ago. The officers and committees In charge of the 1915 event set a goal which will require .serious effort on our part to ascertain. Many of those good people have passed away butt there are others in this community who would willingly and are capable of taking their places. In 1915, the Southold Library Asso- such as the Grange, the Tuesday Club, Custer Institute, the Yacht Club, or any other to take up the \cudgel\ and \start the ball rolling.\ The commit- tees and authorities h a n d l e d large crowds in 1915 without a mishap, but can ycu Imagine the people who will attend the 1940 celebration with our increased summer population, modern means of transportation today and the overflow which we will attract from the World's Fair, which, we are given to understand, will continue through 1940, Thirty-one committees were re- quired at the celebration 25 years ago with hundreds serving on these com- mittees to carry out the required work. Let's start now finding men and wo- men to fill these important posts. Enthusiasm and Interest have al- ready been displayed in regards to the coming celebration. It is merely a matter of giving the proper impetus to the movement and seeing that it \gets off on the right foot.\ Let every true Southolder put his shoulder t o the i wheel that the 1940 ceieln-atlcm may be one long remembered in 'tlfe. annals % 1, The alwve picture is that of the Colonel John Young house, located on Youngs Ave,, Southold, A similar pic- ture appeared in the Traveler during the 1915 celebration with the caption \The Oldest House in Southold.\ The house played an important part during the week of festivities for a collection of rare antiques was on exhibition there and large crowds visited the house that they might see how our forefathers lived. The house Is now owned by Miss Emma Rutzler. Despite the fact that it has been remodeled in recent years an inspection of the Interior shows that many features of the Colonial days have been kept intact. Extraordi- narily wide fioor boards, windows with two rows of panes on the bottom and three on the top, colonial fire places and mantles, c l o s e t s with rounded shelves and el-shaped hinges are mute evidences of the age of the building. There is no doubt that it will have a prominent place in the 1940 cele- bration. Local Scouters Meet Last Thursday evening at the school, local men Interested in fostering the activities of our local Boy Scout troop, made plans for the coming year for increasing the troop membership and, in g e n e r a l , promoting community scouting. The annual election of of- ficers resulted as follows: Earl Linton was made Chairman of the Community Committee in place of Dr. George T. Thompson, who relinquished the oflftce after three years of active service; Vice Chairman. L. Barron Hill; Sec'y, W. Germond Cochian; Chairman of Board of Review, Lewis A. Blodgett; Finance, Dr. Paul L. Dlefenl>acher; Scoutmaster. Lyie Harrison; T r o o p Committee, Chas. F Van Duzer, Earl P. Hagerman, Oarl E. Vail, John C. Courtenay. L. A. Blodgett. and Chair- man Rev. E. Hoyt Palmer. Others of the Community Committee i n c l u d e Richard P. Vail. Walter Gagen, R. L. Davison. Tlios. A St;^cy. Arthur P. Gagen, George H. Kaelln, Dr. J. W. Stokes. Fiederick Burgessen. and Dr. H. Stevens. The Assistant Scout master. L e w i s Davison, was highly commended for his work during the past two years. The troop Is making good progress and merit badges will be awarded by the Troop Awarding Court, which is expected to arrive here January 23rd for the .ceremony. Shipuleski — Dapsis A marriage of particular local In- terest was that of Miss Irene Dapsis, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Dapsis of Plalnfield, Conn., to Martin H. Shipul- eski, son of Mr, and Mrs. Martin J. Shipuleski of Southold. The wedding took place on Saturday, January 7th, with a nuptial m a s s at St. John Church In Plalnfield, Conn. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Fa- ther John Landry. The bride was charmingly gowned In white taffeta princess coat dress and wore a cape veil and carried a white prayer book with streamers of white satin ribbons and lily of the valley. Tlie maid of honor. Miss Katharine Glebas, wore a gown of old rose taf- feta with veil and wreath to match and carried tea rases. The bridesmaids were the Mls.ses Anna Aksten. Helen Cardinal and Mary Grlgonls. Joseph Shipuleski, brother of the groom was best man and Alexander and Edward Dapsis, >irothers of the bride and John Shipuleski, brother of the groom were the ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, following tiie cere- mony. After a wedding trip spent In the New England states Mr, and Mrs, Shipuleski will make their home in Southold. Among those who attended from Southold were Mi', and Mrs. Martin Shipuleski and family, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gagen. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Blaschach, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cardi- nal and family and Mr, John Norklun, Rehearsals Start I h i i Week on \Brief Candle'^ By Old Town Players \Ailrty members attended the January meeting of the Old Town Players held at Grange Hall on Monday evening of this week. At a short business meeting, presided over by President W. Corey Albertson, Jr., a House com- mittee to take charge of Community Hall, recently leased by the organiza- tion from the Park Commissioners, was appointed. The committee is as follows: Charles Montgomery. Dr. S. B. Fisciier. Reldar Carstensen, F, H, Robinson, Jr„ Mr. Harold Goldsmith, Mrs. Merlin Knight, Charles F. Kramer and W, Corey Albertson. Director Kramer announced that re- hearsals on \Brief Candle,\ first of four productions to be staged next summer, would begin this week. It is planned to hold the rehearsals on the lour plays during the winter and spring so that they will be ready to be staged in July and August. This is an ambitious program the Players have undertaken and it will mean con- tinuous application of time and effort if each of these plays are to reach the point of perfection which has made them the talk of the North Fork In the past. At the close of the business session, games and dancing were enjoyed. A one dish supper (which turned out to be a banquet of major proportions) was served by the hosts and hostesses for the evening. They were Mr. Harry Cusack, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Fischer, Mr. John Dlller and Miss Kathleen Malone. Suffolk Tuberculosis Society Elects Officers The annual meeting of the Suffolk j County Tuberculosis and Public Health {Association was held on Monday in the oflBce of the Association at Rlv- lerhead. with Dr. Frank S. Child pre- : siding. Officers elected for the ensuing 'year were: Dr. Frank S. Child, Presi- jdent; Mr. Prank B. Smith, First Vice President; Mrs. Vernel Rockwell, 2nd ivice President; Mrs. Allan Heath, 3rd : Vice President; Mr. John S. Howe, Treasurer; Dr. Elizabeth C. Wells, Sec- retary. I At this m e e t i n g t h e following directors were also elected for a period of three years: Mr. Frank H. Corwith, Southampton; Dr. Arthur T. Davis, iRlverhead; Dr. Edwin P. Kolb, Holts- ville; Rev. William M. Mitchell, North- I port; Dr. William H. Ross, Brentwood; Mr. Walter O r m s b y , Bayport; Mr. John Aldrich. Sag Harbor; Mre. Allan Heath, Orient. The program for the coming year provides for the x-raying of children in the high schools again this year, and for the usual health talks to va- rious lay organizations. The Executive Committee is working on plans for fur- ther health work In the schools which have asked for such service. I Judging from past experience, there can be no doubt that this program, in conjunction with the work of the official agencies, such as the County Health Department and the County Sanatorium, will produce a material reductoln In the Incidence of tubercu- losis In this county. Hall Would Exempt Pleasure and Fishing Boats From Treaty Requirements Exemption for small pleasure craft and fishing vessels from burdensome requirements of a recent treaty came as one of Congressman Leonard W. Hall's first legislative acts. Moving swiftly to protect recrea- tional and commercial craft on Long Island, Congressman Hall introduced a measure which would exempt all United States vessels of less than 200 tons from the operation of the Officer's Competency Certificate C o n v e n t i o n which was ratified by the Senate on June 13th of last year. This action by Congressman Hall is in direct line with representations made by many yachtsmen, small b o a t owners, a n d commercial fishermen who greatly fear the effects of the treaty if the exemp- tion proposed is not provided. \As now drawn,\ Congressman Hall said, \there is rightful apprehension that the terms of the Treaty would make mandatory the employment on certain vessels, small yachts and com- mercial fishing craft of less than 200 tons, licensed and certificated officers. In other words. It would set up mini- mum professional standards for navi- gation personnel. There is no such re- quirement under existing law, and un- less ve.ssels of less than 200 tons are exempted not only would these craft owners suffer keen hardship and ex- pense, but the door would be left wide open for piling on additional handi- caps of all sorts, hari-asslng to small boat owners. Pointing out that Long Island has a tremendous stake In Its recreational fleet and Its small commercial fishing vessels. Congressman Hall crisply char- acterized the requirement to have lic- en-sed and certificated oflQcers on such small craft as \not only unwarranted but downright silly.\ \While the terms of the Convention, he said, \apply to vessels navigating the high seas, it is obvious that this limitation means nothing of value to Long Island, because the 'high seas' are but a short distance from any point on Long Island, and unless the exemption I propose is provided a pleasure jaunt or a fishing trip out- side the three mile limit might subject the owner of such a boat to the re- quirements of the Treaty. I have every hope the exemption I propose will go through, and quickly.\ The Southold Town Choral Society to Begin Season Harold Niver Chosen As Director At a meeting of the Board of a«»- ernors and the officers of the SouthoM Town Choral Society, held on Tuesday evening, plans were completed for iltt advancement of the Choral tliis y«»r along the lines It has been contlnuWs for the past several seasons. Rchel»^- als are to be at the Parish House the Presbyterian Church in Southold each Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clorh -x- Randolph Cleaners, Inc. Expand to Meet * Increased -Business It was only within the past few I weeks that Randolph Cleaners, Inc., heading cleaning, pressing and dyeing firm of Riverhead. installed new equip- ment in order to meet the demands of a rapidly growing volume of business. The new equipment includes several new pressing machines, another large extractor for use in cleaning opera- tions, and automatic steam and elec- tric di'ytag cabinet, a costly steam and electric Iron and a Kunkle steam gun, a device designed especially for use on velvets. By the i n s t a l l a t i o n of this new equipment, Randolpli Cleaners. Inc., will now be able to handle the large and inci^aslng v o l u m e of business whicli lias been evident since Its re- cent opening. This program of ex- pansion Is In keeping with the gen- eral business policy of the fii-m which Is winning new friends and patrons eveiy day. The new machines will doubly guarantee the quality of the work, especially in respect to materials that require skill and care. As an added advantage to their customers their new policy is to cover their various routes dally, both to pick up cleaning Jobs and to make deliveries. I Card Party at St. Patrick's January 24th . The Ladies' Society of St. Patrick's Church will hold their next card party on Tuesday evening. January 24th in the Church auditorium. Cards will lie- gln promptly at 8 o'clock, and there will be prizes for each table. Re- freshments will be served and a cordial Invltaton Is extended to all to at- tend. The committee in charge of ar- rangements is Mrs. William Grattan, Miss Emily Purcell, Mrs. Joseph Ben- nett, Mrs. Alfred Davids, Mrs. John McCabe and Mrs, Charles Turner. First National Bank of Cutchogue Elects Officers The Annual meeting of the Fli-st National Bank of Cutchogue, was held in the Directors' rooms of the Bank on Tuesday of this week. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Stewart W. Horton; 1st Vice President, Clarence C. Fleet; 2nd Vice President, George C. Terry; Cashier, Raymond E, TuthUl; Assistant Cashier, Lucetta Mohlfeld; Secretary, Ralph W, Sterling; Clerk, Mrs, Geo. TuthUl; Di- rectors, Clarence C, Fleet. Michael 8. Hand, Stewart W. Horton, Frank D. Peterson, R. W. Sterling, George C. Terry and William Wickham! Mattituck Fire District To Vote on New Pumper The Board of Fire Commissioners of the Mattituck Fire District have called a special. district meeting for Tuesday, February 7, when the voters will be asked to authorize the expendi- ture of not over $6,500 for the purch- ase of a new pumper and other fire- fighting equipment. According to James A. Gildersieeve, chairman of the commission, the dis- trict has accumulated $6,500 in savings from past annual appropriations and It will not be necessary to raise ad- ditional funds, either by taxation or by the sale of bonds. Although the Mattituck Fire Depart- ment has one of the best efficiency re- cords among the volunteer flremanlc organizations of the county, its pres- ent equipment is somewhat antiquated and Is considered inadequate. The de- partment has three pieces of motorized equipment—a Larabee pumper, vintage of 1925; a Graham chemical truck, purchased in 1928, and a hose truck which was made out of a second-hand chassis back in 1931. If the proposition to be presented to the voters on February 7 Is ap- proved It Is the Intention of the com- missioners to purchase a new pumper, equipped with a booster tank; and a booster tank for Installation on the present pumper. Funds remaining would be used to modernize the de- partment's other apparatus Saturday, January 14th, at 11 a.m., Food Sale In the Hawkins' Building by the Senior Class of the Southold High School, Wednesday, January 18th, at 2 p.m.. Cookie and White Elephant Sale In Hawkins' Building under auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres- byterian Church. Thursday. January 19th at 2 p. m.. Demonstration of Cooking Equipment by the Long Island Lighting Co, in the M. E. Church piulors under the auspices of the Triangle Club. luesday, January 24th, at 12 o'clock. Cafeteria Luncheon In Grange Hall, under auspices of Southold Grange. Tuesday, January 24th at 8 p. m., Card Party In St. Patrick's Audltorum, under the auspices of the Ladles' So- ciety. Friday, Januai-y 27th, at 1:30 p, m„ Dessert Bridge under the auspices of the Presbyterian Guild in the Parish House, Thursday, February 2nd, the Annual Men's Dinner at the Presbyterian Par- ish House. HAROLD NIVER An interesting group of varied .stiaps will be prepared for a concert to l»e given after Easter. Social functions will Intersperse the rehearsals .so tlmt the organization will be valuable i« the group not only for the advance- ment it affords in the knowledge nJ music, but for the association wlt^ others of like Interests. And again there will be a group of patrons mU; will contribute to this cause of tU.1- tural development In the life oi the community. The officers and membitn of the Choral have, for several yean.. been representative of all portions vt the Town from Orient to Laurel. Thk year it is expected that a group witl come regularly from Shelter Islaml. thus increasing still further the srfipe of interest. The first meeting of the Society tor the year will be held on Tuesday eve- ning. January 17, at 8:00 o'clock. Mi Harold Niver. Director of Muslt D I the Southold School, has been asliwl to direct, and he will l)e glad to suit with prospective new membert at that time. All «former members of the Choral are requested to be pr»f- ent then also. The officers of the Southold Totvn Choral Society are: President, Rev. E«l- ward L. Frost, of Orient; Vice Pr««)- dent, Mrs. Martha Horton of Orieni; Secretary. Karen Phillips of Matti- tuck; Treasurer, Carll J. LeValley oi. Mattituck; Publicity, Mrs. Corrlne CUKt of Cutchogue; B o a r d of Governar^. Mrs. Berdlna Van Tuyl, Rev. E Hoyt Palmer, Miss Helen Cochran, John K. Lehr, Clark Bingham and Mrs. Dfrt.- Richmond. Triangle Club to Hold Cooking Demonstration At 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, January 19th. Mi-s. Nevada Jackson of the Home Service Department of Vht Long Island Lighting Company wJJi give a Food Demonstration in tl^if Methodist Church for the Trlanirlt Club. This demonstration wUl be open tc the public and a most entertalninr and instructive afternoon is promised Mrs. Jackson wUI bring several piec- es of equipment and starting with n»vi materials will show the manner of bid- ing new and Interesting foods on Ux latest appliances. Light refreshments will be serA'Mi and a silver collection taken. The demonstration will last about one hour and the baked goods will be given as door prizes. Mattituck Bank Elects Officers and Directors At the Annual Meeting of the Matti- tuck National Bank and Trust Com- pany which was held at Mattituck on Tuesday, officers for the coming vei.i were elected as follows: President, Philip R. TuthUl; isl VIm President William V. Duryea; 2nd VUE President, Joseph B. Hudson; Cashle; Henry L. Fleet; Assistant Cashier, Doi- Is R. Reeve; Directors, PhUlp R. Tul- hill, William V. Duiyea, Joseph B. Huci- son, Henry L. Fleet, Charles E, Hallocif. Charles J. McNulty, James A, Tonroj Nat, S. TuthUl, George E. Penu;> George H. Riley, Arthur L. Dow«*, Horace E. King, and Jamet I . Oi- dersleeve.
