{ title: 'The Long Island traveler. (Cutchogue, N.Y.) 1871-1940, April 27, 1939, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-04-27/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-04-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-04-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-04-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
TH E L O N G I S L A N D T R A V E L E R THURSDAY . A P R I L 27, 1939 SOUTHOL D Telephone Bouthold 3793 TTCME Write, 8 M or Phone the Mltor when you know ol Social, Per- sonftl. Church, Civic and other Local News. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kolle spent the week end at their summer home at Founders' Landing. Attorney Harry H. Reeve of Oreen- port has been elected a Trustee of the Bouthold Savings Bank to All the va- cancy caused by the death of Oeorge B. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Petty, Jr.. are the proud parents of a baby daughter, 4K)m in the Eastern Long Island Hos- pital last Friday morning. ~ \Spy Stories from Revolutionary War Days\ will be the subject of Miss Jean Hallock's broadcast over WICC (600 on the dial) on Wednesday, May 3, at 10:45 a.m. This weekly program-\Here's Long Island.\ directed by Miss Hallock, lis steadily gaining popularity and new listeners. In reading the sport section of one of our New York newspapers we were Interested In seeing the name of Ar- thur E. Smith as a member of the Co- lumbia Freshman Crew. Arthur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Smith, whose summer home Is at Cedar Beach. Congratulations, Arthur, on t h e fine record you 'are compiling in your first collegiate year. M^. and Mrs. John Beach spent the week end at their summer home at Reydon Shores. Mr. Beach reports a very busy winter spending a great deal of his time In making business trips all over the United States. The Southold Rebekas wUl hold a Card Party in the Lodge Rooms on Fri- day, May 5th, at 8 p.m. The Rebekahs extend a cordial invitation to every- one to attend. Tickets are 35 cents. Mi*, and Mrs. Robert TriAenbach and family of Elmhurst motored out on Sunday to spend the day at their summer home at Founders' Landing. The regular meeting of Southold Re- bekah Lodge wUl be held in the Lodge Rooms on Tuesday, May 2nd, at 8 p.m. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church will hold a business meeting on Wednesday, May 3rd, at 2:30 p.m. The business session will be preceded by a one dish luncheon at 1 o'clock. A M:ay breakfast will be held in the Presbyterian Parish House on Tuesday, May 2nd, between 6:30 and 9 a.m. Tickets are 35 cents. Everyone is in- vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery, Miss Madeline Montgomery and Mr. \June\ Baker are expected home today after a two-week trip through the Middle West. There wUl be a one dish supper at the Orange meeting on Saturday eve- ning in Orange Hall. Miss Marguerite McMann, a teacher in the public schools at Bloomlleld, N. J., is spending her spring vacation with her sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Carroll. Ther e is much rejoicing In the household of Councilor Oeorge C. Ter ry. The \long lost\ has been found, \the prodigal son has returned\—In other words—the lawn roller which Mr. Terry advertised in the Long Island Traveler last year as lost, has been returned. Mr. Terry has used it for the first time s i n c e it disappeared away Mck at the start of the Roosevelt administration. (We don't know whe- ther the administration had anything to do \Wth its disappearance or not.) Mr. Terry wishes to announce that the rrtler has been withdrawn from cir- culation and that anyone taking or fcopowing it will be guilty of larceny. Whether the moral In this story is that \it pays to advertise\ or that \a rolling roller gathers no moss\ we just wouldn't know. We learn from Dave Rothman that as a result of our having mentioned as a news item in these columns that Roth- man's Department took over the space formerly occupied by the N. Y. Tele- phone Co. and stocked It with lines of fine furniture, he was flooded with requests for further Information about u e kind of furniture he was handling, tills is another example of the efHcien- W of our paper as an advertising med- t [ICrs. Oscar Wells returned last Fri- oiy from a winter sojourn in St. Pet- SPRING FOWL Ne w Hampshire Reds picked and dressed SQo lb. Mrs. Marguerite Young Tel. 3465 Southold ersburg, Florida. The Triangle Club of the M. E. Church wilt hold Its regular meeting in the Church parlors next Wednesday evening. Miss Irma Welte has been ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wells, ever since her Easter vacation. Little Katherine Van Duzer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Van Duaer, had a fortunate escape from serious injury on Sunday when she fell to the road from the car which her father was driving. Two pieces of apparatus responded to a still alarm at 8:45 p.m. on Tues- day when \Dit\ Schrlefer's car sud- denly burst Into flames as he was driv- ng along Hommel Avenue. Despite the short run from headquarters, the car, one of an early model, was completely destroyed. Catherine McCaffery of Cutchogue was this week's winner in the Rebekah Blanket Club. The regular Quarterly Conference of the Methodst Church was held Sunday evening after the service. Dr. Alder- son, District Superintendent, presided. At the evening service Dr. Alderson preached an inspiring sermon. Mt-s. Harold Richmond entertained several of her friends at a very enjoy- able bridge party at her home last Wednesday evening. Terry Jennings of New York City visited in Southold last Sunday. Senator Ford appeared in the Lambs Gambol at the Imperial Theatre, New York, last Sunday night. In the cast were Oeorge M. Cohan, David War- field, Raymond Massey, William Oax- ton, Victor Moore, Bobby Clark, Smith and Dale, Bert Lytell, Taylor Holmes, Oene Tunney and mimy other stars. Critics agreed it was the largest galaxy of stars to appear on one stage in many years. The five young ladies employed at the Southold Savings Bank roamed the highways of Shelter Island last Sat- urday afternoon, enjoying their first hike of the spring season. Little Judy Palmer Is one of several local children ill with an attack of measles. Officials of the North Fork Water Company have announced t h a t the house formerly owned by Harry Howell and the house on Main Street owned by Mahlon DIckerson have been con- nected with the water mains. Josephine M. Case has become as- sociated with John L. Boyle, a licensed Real Estate Broker of East Hampton and plans to operate as a Real Estate salesman. A branch office will be lo- cated at Miss Case's home on West Main Street, Southold. The Sunshine Society will hold its May meeting in Orange Hall on Mon- day evening. Members are urged to attend and visitors are always welcome. Mrs. Oeorge Morton and daughter. Elizabeth, of Demarest. N. J., spent the week end at their bungalow at South Harbor. Mrs. Alice Kronenbach and Mr. Her- bert Fisher of East Rutherford, N. J., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young left last Fri- day for a trip to Elmlra, N. Y. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Se- cor as far as Towanda, where she stopped off for a visit with friends and relatives. The new brick porch buUt on the front of Community Hall adds a great deal to the appearance of the building. The Old Town Players, who are doing the work, plan to paint the entire front and also the interior. The \woods\ have been cut down in front and as soon as finances will allow suitable landscaping will be done. Dr. S. B. Fischer is In charge of the improve- ments and has been given valuable aid by Reidar Carstensen. Mrs. P. K. Terry visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. L, R. Francisco at Garden City on Tuesday of this week. J. Edward Reney visited with rela- tives in Sag Harbor on Wednesday. Although Mrs. Monica Oallagher Is improved in health she is still con- fined to her home as a result of her recent Illness. Southold Chiirchet April 30,1939 PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH R«v. K. Hoyt Palmer. Pastor 10 A. M. Sunday Sebool 11 A. Momlnt Wonfalp 7:30 P. M Evening Wortfilp Worshippers are reminded of the change In time to Daylight Saving beginning this Sunday. Sunday morning the sermon by the Pastor will be: \The Religion of the Future.\ Sunday evening the service will be informal with old favorite hymns, a talk on the Bible and a service that in every way will be \homey\ and old fashioned In atmosphere. This evening a group of young people are meeting at the Parish House to discuss plans for giving a play. The Missionary Society meets at 2:50 tomorrow afternoon, in the P a r i s h House. The topic will be: \An Auc- tion In Souls In India.\ Sunday afternoon t h e cornerstone is to be laid at the new church on the Indian Reservatl<Hi at Shinnecock. People from all parts of the county have been invited to attend. Sunday evening the Christian Re- serves are to meet at 5:30 In the Parish House. The May Breakfast Is to be served by the Ladies Aid Society on Tuesday morning from 6:30 until 9 In the Pa- rish House. On Wednesday the Ladies Aid meet for their one dish luncheon at 1 and their regular meeting at 2:30. Th e Women's Presbyterial Sloclety will meet at the Cutchogue Presby- terian Church Thursday morning be- ginning at 10:30. \Before the Matt\ OFFICIAL B U L L E T I N S. Y. C. There will be an important meeting of the Southold Yacht Club on Satur- day evening. May 13th, at 8 o'clock, in the Southold Fire House Auditorium. Every member is urged to attend as matters of vital Interest to the club will be discussed and decided upon. A meeting of the Board of Oovemors will be held at the Fire House Audi- torium on Saturday evening. May 6th. at 8 o'clock. As this meeting is very Important, every member of the Board is asked to arrange his schedule so that he may attend. METHODIS T EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Murray Hunter, Minister 10:00 A. M. Church School 11:00 A. M. Morning Wordiip Sermon Text: \The Valley of Decision.\ 7:30 P. M Evening Worship Sermon Topic: \Money and the Best Life.\ Men's Brotherhod Meeting, Friday, May 6th. Cutchogue Methodist Men's Brotherhood will join us for the oc- casion. A program of imusual interest has been armged. All members out I •The Triangle Club will meet on Wednesday, May 3rd, at 8 p.m., at the Parsonage. If last Saturday night's dress re- hearsal of the old fashioned dance steps is any indication of the fun to be had at the Yacht cnub Dance on Friday night of this week no member can afford to stay away. Last Satur- day night's party, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Davlsmi and ably abetted by Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Sanford, was, in every sense of the word, a scream.\ A large group of the mem- bers turned out and everyone entered into the spirit of the occasion by join- ing in the \Vh-ginia Reel\ and the \Lances.\ One member declared It was the first time he had danced in fifteen years. Another member s w u n g his partner with such \gusto\ that his \oral appendages\ flew out and it was only quick action that saved the situ- ation. It seemed that the older folk stood the \gaff\ better than the young- er crowd with the result that when it was time to go home and call It a night one of the former asked for a \Nantucket\ and everyone, t h o u g h tired, joined in the dance. In spite of all the fun and fooling, the dancers caught on to the old steps and they are ready to \strut their stuff\ Friday night. Our Library To \The Country Kitchen\ I paid no attention; Alter all, 1 have a coun- try kitchen myself. But the book came into my hands and I dipped into it and was lost. Th6y did not know much In those days about the commercial canned products. The housewife pre- parad what was eaten and if she were country housewife she ste.rted the process at the kettle where the fats were tried out for lard and used the flour brought home from the mill by the man of the house, who had waited there for his own com or wheat to be ground. There was no, skimping of materials, and when one reads of the butter and cream generously poured into mashed potatoes, cakes, chicken pies and all the good dishes turned out and set before the apiveciatlve eyes of the family, one wonders not at all that the slim figure belongs to our day and not to theirs. Cooking was a business, and the poor cook and housekeeper received little sympathy fro m her more efficient neighbors. Aside from the delectable dishes de- scribed—and some of them you will surely wish to try—there Is a story of people—kindly, likeable people among irtiom It was a privilege for any child to grow up. Have you yet read Ernest 'Wcherts' \The Baroness\? It is one of the less often mentioned books, but so very ex- cellent. It is filled with love of land, home and traditions, and a sense of responsibility t o w a r d these things, which is rare and beautiful. Plan Now to Attend the Gala OPMNING OF THB NBW ^REENPOR T ^ THiATRi ^ Thur, Mvg., May 11, at 8:30 Oct a party together for the Inaugural S h o w ! All Loge Seats Reserved I Doors open 8 P. M. COMB AND CBhBBRATB WITH VS! f l UNIVERSALIS T CHURCH Rev. Samuel OUbert Ayres, D. D. Minister 10:00 A. M Church School 11:00 A. M. Service of Worship Sermon Topic: \What's Wrong With the World?\ There is no doubt that the Club is in for another successful season the way that members are displaying the old S. Y. C. spirit by paying their dues. Up to date .40 members have joined up for the 1939 season and dues are not due until May 1st. There is a supply of men's S.Y. C. buttons and ladies' pins on hand. Any one wishing either of these emblems may have the same by notifying the seci«tary. \rhe buttons are'$1.00 and the pins are i|2.00. BROWNIE NOTES The regular meeting of the Brownies was held at the Scout House on Mon- day at 3:30. Bobby Cochran was chairman of the meeting. We had guests from Oreen- port, Captain Biggs, Ruth Mary Biggs and Lieutenant Laeden. Captain Biggs spoke to the Brownies and invited oiu- troop to attend their meeting next Wednesday afternoon. We closed our meeting with the usual formalities. Signed, Brownie Scribe NEW LAMP SHADES For Spring SMART T A B L E LAM P S H A D E S 16-inch size 59c Bridge Lamp Shades Assorted Shapes 12-inch size 29c OBISWOLD-TERRY-OLOVER POST American Legion Southold Orange Hall 2nd and 4th Thursdays—« P. M. ORISWOLD-TERRY-OLOVER UNIT American Legion Auxiliary Southold Orange Hall 3rd Monday of Month—8 P. M. LIGHTING Accessories Mazda Lamps .. 15c Trico Fuse Plugs. .5c 9-foot Extension Cord % SPOT BEAM Lamps 99c Special 25c SOUTHOLD LODOE, No. 373 I. O. O. F. Southold -dd O Fellows HaU Monday—7:30 P. M SOUTHOLD REBEKAH LODOE No. 208, I. O. O. P. Southold Odd Fellows HaU First and Third Tuesdays—8:00 P. M NOTICE Money deposited on or before May 3rd. will draw Interest from May 1st, 1039. SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK Southold, N. Y. GRANGE TO HOLD BREAD BAKING CONTEST A real old fashioned bread baking contes t for members of Southold Orange has just been announced by Mrs. Max Newbold, who, as chairman of the Orange Service and Hospital- ity Committee, will have charge of the affair. Object of the competition is to re- vive Interest in home baking of bread, and to prove that Grangers can still produce a prize winning loaf of the staff of life. Date set for the contest is May 13 and it will be held at Orange Hall. The Granger who makes the best loaf of white bread in the local contest will compete next fall In a county-wide match with first p r i z e winners from all subordinate Oranges in this county. Final lap in the con- test will be a state-wide bread baking bout next December during the State Orange session, when winners from SB counties will compete for title of state champion bread baker. Twenty cash prizes will be awarded to State winners by the farm paper, American Agriculturist, which has been cooperating with the New York State Orange in (conducting these annual baking contests since 1933. Also, over 300 merchandise prizes will be awarded to State and county winners by a num- ber of commercial companies. S O C I AL C AL EN D A R A BOTTLE IS FOUND SOUTHOLD GRANGE Southold Orange HaU Saturday,—8 P. M. Approved Lamp Cord . . . 3 ft. 5c (Rubber or Rayon) Electric Toasters 99c (Special) ARCADE DEPT. STORE Front a n d A d a m i St>. QBEENFOBT Our Regular Price Bananas S l b s . f o r 25c WOODWA R D B R O S . SOUTHOLD Tel. 8888 Three charming maids from South- old walked along the beach at Reydon Shores one fine Sunday afternoon se- ven years ago; to be exact, May 14, 1932. They paused to write t h e i r names on a bit of paper and, with fond hopes, and perhaps a maiden's prayer, put the paper in a glass bottle and cast it out on the broad waters of Peconlc Bay. For a moment they meditated on the wisdom of their act and then resumed their walk. Last Sunday came a letter from a chap in Shelter Island addressed to the three young ladles with the news that the bottle had been found on the westerly shore of the Island in the course of clearing up debris and d r i f t thrown up by the hurricane. There Isn't much thriU attached to the story. The three young ladles have since found the answers to their pray- ers. For a bottle to take seven years to travel less than a mUe would be news, if it did take that long, which we doubt, but as a means of communica- tion or a method of selecting a life partner, it evidences more of hope than good judgment. Nowadays young ladies of this generation have found a much shorter cut to the matrimonial state. The folly of their act is thus dis- covered. They request that their names be withheM from print. Reluctantly we comply because of the social prom- inence of the matrons. It is assumed that the ardor which prompted their broadcast has b e e n chUled by the greatest of aU chillers —old Father •nme. Thursday, AprU 27th, Parent-Teach- ers Association Card Party in the St. Patrick Auditorium. Friday evening. AprU 28. Card Party and Dance under the auq>ices of the Southold Yacht Club at the Southold Fire House Auditorium. Tuesday. May 2. from 6:30 to 0 a.m., May Breakfast at the Presbyterian Pa- rish House. Tickets 35 cents. Wednesday, May 3rd, at 8 p.m.. An Americanism Program at the Southold High School. Friday. May 5. at 8 p.m., Card Party under the auspices of the Southold Re- bekahs in the Lodge Rooms. Admis- sion 35 cents. Tuesday; May 9th. Annual concert by Southold Town Chml Society at the Southold High School Auditorium. Wednesday, May 10, at 8 pjn., Card and Domino Party under the auspices of the Griswold-Terry-Glover Post «f the American Legion at Grange HaU. Friday evening. May 12, Card Party under the auspices of the Old Town Players. The semi-finals and finals of the North Fork Bridge Tournament wlU be played at this occasion. Friday, May 19th, A Community Entertainment for the benefit of the Tree Fund, at Community Hall. Thursday, May 25th, Exhibition of Antiques and quUts in the M. E. church parlors, under the auspcies of the Tri- angle Club. Saturday, May 27th, at 10:30 a.m.. Food Sale in the Karsten Building un- der the auspices of the Presbyterian Guild. Saturday, June 3, Food Sale under the auspices of the S. H. S. Juniors. Friday, June 8th, Junior Prom. June 28th through July Ist, Rum- mage Sale, sponsored by the Presbyter- ian GuUd. Any one wishing to donate articles for the sale may caU Mrs. Paul Diefenbacher or Mrs. Edith Olson. Saturday, July 1st. Food Sale under the auspices of the S. H. S. Juniors. CUSTER INSTITUTE Southold Custer Institute Every other Saturday—8 P. M. FRIENDSHIP REBEKAH LODOE Greenport Odd Fellows HaU Ist and 3rd Thursdays—8:00 P. M. EMPIRE COUNCIL No. 128 Jr. O. U. A. M Greenport Nfechancs' HaU Thursday—8 P. M. S'HRLING COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Greenport K. of C. HaU 2nd and 4th Thursdays—8 P. M. PILGRIM COUNCIL DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Greenport Mechanics' Hall Tuesday-8 P. M. COURT JOAN OF ARC, No. 437 Catholic Daughters of Am^ica Greenport K. of C. HaU 1st Tuesday of Every Month—8 P. M. PECONIC LODOE, No. 349 , F. et A. M. Greenport Masonic Temple Wednesday—8 P. M. 216 STIRLING CHAPTER. No. O. E. S. Greenport Masonic Temple 2nd and 4th Mondays—8 P. M. ^'LAWLEY\ A FAMOUS NAME IN BOATING Join the Lawley Class The L A W L E Y \15\ — o n l y $285.00 delivered and it's built for salt water Be Ready for the Starting Gun. ODDER NOW I HUBER T J O H N S O N SEA SKIFFS CHRIS CRAFT MATTHEWS RICHARDSON Sailboats Dinghys Outboards \Come in and let's talk boats.\ Alvah B. Goldsmith THE BOAT SHOP SOUTHOLD , L. I., N. Y. Phone 3729 Town and Country VER A T. L U P T O N SOUTHOLD BIVEMEAD W e Are \Bridge Conscious\ Watch Our Windows ONE DISPLAYS Bridge Clothes ONE DISPLAYS Bridge Equipment SHENANDOAH CIROLE C. F. of A. Companions' HaU, Main St. Greenport lAeeto every 1st and Srd lliiiiidair Visiting Members Weloome SITHRA CHAPTER No. 316, R. A. M. Masonlo Temple Greenport and and 4th Thursday SmiRISB OOMMANDERY No. 77 KNIOHTS TEMPLAR Masonic Temple Greenport Srd Friday . POU8H-AMERIOAN INDBPENOENT CLUB of Soutliold Town, Ino. at \Lake Lodge.\ Southold. N. T. •very 2nd Thursday of the Month W« would be to ilad if yon would come to Hft for Cards Table Covers Tablfs Favor* Score Pads TalUes Pencils Wm. H. Terry & Son Steveus Building Main Street •OOnOLD. N. T. Insurance Arthur P. Qagen, Tal. S883 Mgr. KAPLAN'S MARKET 407 Kaplan Ave. Tel. 304 Greenport, L. I. Specials for Friday and Saturday Leg9 of Spring Lamb 27c Prime Rib Roasts 29c Roasting Chickens 29c Chucks of Lamb (whole) 17c Fresh and Smoked Shoulders .. . 19c Fresh Hams 24c Don*t overlook our Fruits and Vegetables
