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THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER PAGE THRBB REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIM SanA of Sov^^old SOirraOLD, N. T. at the close of buoiness on June jotli, 1939, published in accordance with a call made by the Superintendent of Banks, pursuant to the provisions of the Uank- inR Law of the State of New York. ASSET S Loans and discounts (incluil- ingf4 .o i overdrafts) $115,612.40 U. S. Gov't obliRations, direct and guaranteed ^hlu^^-il Obligations of States and po- litical subdivisions 49.'83'70 Other bonds, notes, and de- . bentures 23.6?'^Sg Cash, balances with other bankin g institutions, includ- ing reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection 56,559-7o Banking premises owned finoo, furniture and fixtures $300 1,300.00 Real estate owned other than banking premises 3i9'9 S5 Other assets Total Assets $4I0|135 '6 Sports Spotlight 'Vfs Around the Circuit Cuchogue is the talk of the North Shore League these days. It Is several years since that team enjoyed so much prosperity as far as standing in the league Is concerned. Last Sunday the boys west of P e c o n i c again came through, winning over Oreenport 6 to 1. i Harry Walte pitched the full nine in-' nlngs and had full control of the slt- Southold Scores Early to Win Over Riverhead Marty Shipuleski Holds Lo«er» to Five Hit» While Teammates Collect 13 Southold scored three runs In the first inning, three in the second, two in the third a n d fourth and LIABILITIE S Demand deposits of individ- uals, p a r t n e r s h i p s , and corporation s $210.48 ,995 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships , & c o r p o r a t i o n s 82,980.98 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) 782.69 Deposits of States and polit- ical subdivisions 45.4'<9'S3 Deposits of banking institu- tions 12,562.57 Other deposits (certified and officers'checks, etc.) 9S.70 Total Deposits #352,9'0-25 Other liabilities 701.00 uatloi) all the way through. Pete De-! then coasted to a 10 to 4 victory over duck hurled for Greenport and was Riverhead on the local diamond last touched for eight safeties by the Cut- Sunday afternoon. The home team chogue batters. Cutchogue now Is tied found the offerings of Okula, who for first place with Oreenport. The started tha game for Riverhead, to writer (he has always been an ardent Southold rooter) is now cheering for their liking, and collected twelve hits off his delivery before he was relieved Total Liabilities (not in- cluding subordinated ob- ligations shown below) >353.6n-25 CAPITA. L ACCOUNT Capital $25,000.00 Surplu s 25,000.00 Undivide d p r o f i t s 6,523.91 Total Capital Account $56,523-91 Total Liabilities and Capi- tal A c c o u n t $410,135.16 Thi s institution's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $25,000. MEMORAND A Other assets pledged to se- cure deposits and other liabil- ities (including notes and bills rediscounted a n d securities sold under repurchase agree- ment) $12,000.00 the Cutchogue team to come through.! in favor of Kruel in the fourth Inning. Here is a team that has been the \doormat\ of the other teams through- out the league for many years, never giving up and always fighting to the last ditch. It is the only team that we know that has never played a \ringer.\ The only laugh in the fact that the league has ruled that Sullivan and Meehan shall not play for Southold this year. Is that the ones that had voted them out had committed the same sin many times in the past. It was only two years ago that Mattl- tuck had two players from outside; Greenport has been guilty of this mis- demeanor for many times and Shelter Island once had the best paid team that ever represented a village In the East End League. More power to Cutchogue, and we will be cheering for them every time that they meet any I other team than Southold. Naturally we owe our allegiance to the home, team but our heart is always with the | teams that have proved themselves fighters. R H E Cutchogue 6 8 2 Greenport 1 9 2 ! Total $12,000.00 Pledged assets [and securities loaned] [book value]: DepositB secured by pledged assets pursuant to require- ments of law $12,000.00 Secured and preferred liabilities: Deposits preferred u n d e r provisions of law but not se- cured by pledge of assets 12 ,562.57 Total $24,562 57 I, Richard T. Merwin, Assistant Cash- ier of the above named institution, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. RICHARD T. MERWIN Correct—Attest: W. C. ALBERTSON A. W. ALBERTSON GEO. H. DICKERSON - Directors Schedule of The North Shore Baseball League July 16tta Southold at Shelter Island Cutchogue at Riverhead Mattltuck at Greenport July ZSrd Oreenport at Riverhead Mattituck at Southold Shelter Island at Cutchogue July seth. Southold at Cutchogue i Mattituck at Riverhead I Shelter Island at lOreenport I Angast 6t|k Greenport at Southold Cutchogue at M«tUtuck Riverhead at Shelter Island AuKWt 13th Southold at Riverhead Cutchogue at Greenport Mattituck at Shelter Island August 20th Greenport at Mattituck Riverhead at Cutchogue Shelter Island at Southold August 27th Southold at Mattituck Cutchogue at Shelter Island Riverhead at Greenport September 3rd Greenport at Shelter Island Cutchogue at Southold Riverhead at Mattituck Mattituck continued i t s comeback; drive by defeating Shelter Island Sun- i day at Mattiuck. Mattituck scored 1 four runs on five hits while the best' th» losers could do was one run on' five hits. Mattituck is tied with Rlv-| erhead for second place, one-half game! behind the leaders. There seems to bp some dispute over; the last Mattltuck-Southold game. The game was won by Southold but Mat- tituck claims the contest due to the fact that the former team used il- legal players. The Mattituck manage- ment writes this ofBce that we have the league standing wrong and Man- ager Stelzer claims that It is right, so we will await the ruling of the league at the next meeting before changing the figures. North Shore League Standing W L Greenport 6 4 Cutchogue 6 4 Mattituck 6 S Riverhead 6 5 Southold 4 6 Shelter Island 3 7 Resulte July 9h Southold, 10; Riverhead. 4. Cutchogue, 6; Greenport, 1. Mattituck. 4; Shelter Island. 1. Games July 16th Southold at Shelter Island Cutchogue at Riverhead Mattituck at Greenport Complete Line ' I OF HIGHEST QUALITY RARE OLD WINES LIQUORS CORDIALS VALUE ALWAYS We Welcome Your Inquiry La Colla's MATTITUC K OPP. L. L R. R. STATION MARTIN SHIPULESKI The latter held Southold to one hit but the damage had already been done and Southold was satisfied to call It a day as far as scoring was concerned. Joe Ostroskl, Marty's battery mate, besides doing a fine job behind the bat covered himself with glory In the slugging department with two doubles and a single In four times at bat. Marty Shipuleskl also gave a good ac- count of himself with the \stick\ by batting out a three-bagger and two singles. In fact, in the flrit four In- nings, all of the boys were hitting the ball far and often. Marty Shipuleskl had the situation well in hand In all but the second Inning when Riverhead bunched three of their five hits and momentarily tied the score by tallying three runs, when Marty lost control temporarily, walking two men. These two passes, together with a single and a wild pitch, gave the losers their final tally. Wit h the bases loaded, Kobyllnskl grounded out to Grattan at third to end the scoring threat. In the first three Innings the two teams made six errors but then stea- died down to play good ball with a bare handed catch by Jlmmle G o g ^ in short left field in the seventh Inning furnishing the star play of the game. Southold p l a y s at Shelter Island next Sunday and the boys, having de- cided that it Is time to get serious and win a few ball games, are out to com- pile a substantial winning streak. We look for a Southold victory. Sontbold AB R H E Conrad, cf .... 5 1 1 0 J. Shipulesici. 2b .... 5 2 2 0 Ostroskl. c 2 3 1 Grattan, 3b .'. 4 1 1 1 .... 2 1 I 1 Healing, If 0 0 0 Hobson, It 1 2 0 DIckerson, rf .... 1 0 0 0 D. Shipuleskl. rf ,, ... . 3 0 0 0 M. Shipuleskl, p ., .... 4 2 3 0 Meredith, lb 0 0 0 35 10 13 3 Riverhead AB R H E Yakalowski, If ,, 0 0 0 Skipka. 2b e 0 0 0 Zelenski, 2b .. .. 3 0 0 0 Danowski, ss 4 1 1 0 Penelope, cf 1 2 1 Winski, rf 0 0 0 Troyan, rf 1 1 0 Block, 3b 0 0 0 Savaty, c .... 3 0 1 1 Kobyllnskl, lb . 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Anzroskl ..'. .,,, 1 0 0 0 35 4 fi 4 \Batted for Kruel in ninth. Score by Innings , 123456789 Southold 33220000 x-10 Riverhead 03000001 0—4 Two Base Hits: J. Ostroskl (3). J. Shipuleskl. Three Base Hits: M. Ship- uleskl, Grattan. Left on Bases: South- old, 4; Riverhead, 7. Stolen Bases: Gagen, Healing; Kobyllnskl. Struck out: by Shipuleskl 8; by Okula 1. by Kruel 5. Base on Balls: off Kruel 2; off Shipuleskl 3. Hits: off Okula 12 In 3 innings, off Kruel I In 5 Innings. Losing Pitcha': Okula. Compare our prices with New York's Largest Storm -At- RECREATION CENTER Froat 8 t ORBENPOBl T«L S »S iruv i i c m A v o N i , P n a . Th e ' ' M o r n i n g M a r k e t Basket^ ^ Commentator C HARMING Isabel Manning Hew- Bon, radio's first woman news commentator, who Is currently pro- Tldlng the raulo audience with com- plete and informative data on the outstanding food \buys\ ot the week during her \Morning Market Basket\ program. She is one of those rari- ties, a woman who proves as intcir- •sting to men as she does to women. A Baltimore belle and a PhlUdel- ' phia socialite. Miss Hewsoh is one ot the few feminine broadcasters whose work at the microphone has been compared to such oommenta> tors as Lowell Thomas, Boake Carter and Gabriel Heatter. She Is currently heard over TtrSAF, key station ot NBC, on Tues- day. Thursday, and Saturday, from 9:S0 to »:46 A.M., EDST. AQUACADE STAR Old Mattituck Landmark Has Interesting History | Soft dance music emanates from the | weathered old mill which hovers pic-1 turesquely on the Mattituck I n l e t ! beside a short sturdy bridge. Sloping I macadam roads warped through wood- j ed hills form an approach from east' and west; and gay couples coming by: car and slipping In by boat from Long Island Sound will tarry here for a lingering look at naure's idyllic set- ting when a lazy moon throws down a winking chrome path on the moving water. Inside, in a wing added In recent! years to the original two-story struc-; ture. here Is an environment of gla-1 mour Induced by soft lllght and tricky decorating and a remarkably fine Cre- ole swing band which between dances moves among t h e tables serenading happy guests; and adjoining this Is a cozy, low-ceillnged room made imique by old rough hewn beams which are literally coveted w i t h hundreds of names painted there by patrons of the place when it was operated as a beer tavern in horse and buggy days. The most quaint history of the place begins beyond' living memory, w h e n Samuel Cox, a native Mattltucklan, re- turned from the War of 1812 to set up a grist mill. He began by first constructing a stone dam across the inlet^a big task In those days, con- suming five years. In 1821 the mill sructure was completed and opened for business, and a new era opened for Mattituck as Cox, the first miller, be- gan to grind out grist which found favor not only locally but throughout New England. Farming In that period consisted mainly of the raising of live stock and grains for life sustalnance In this isolated country district. Hogs were herded alive to the local ports and loaded on whaling vessels provision- ing for expeditions lasting for several years, and wheat and corn were cart- ed to the community miller to be con- verted Into fiour and meal. As cur- rency had not yet become a common medium of exchange. It was the prac- tice of miller Cox to retain a percent- age of the farmer's grist to compen- sate him for grinding the whole. This, plus a surplus which the farmer placed with him for market, was traded to merchants who sailed regularly back and forth across the Sound in huge two-masted sharpies. During the height of Its usefulness at about 1850, this old mill turned night and day to supply the existing great demand for Its products. The Incoming tide flowed through a pair of gates which connected the dam at mid-stream; and when the tide turned to ebb these gates automatically closed and a smaller auxiliary gate was opened, starting a rush of water through a runway, propelled the pon- derous mill wheel, and set Its machin- ery In motion. The farmer's grist was hoisted with block and fall equip- ment to the second story, where It was fed Into a hopper In which two fiat-lying stones revolved against each other, grinding the grist, which then dropped through a chute to the main floor where It was weighed and Justly apportioned. Captain Joshua Terry, a veteran whaler, conducted the mill for fully a half century until his death In 1904. when Its wheel was finally stilled and the property was sold to the firm of Yetter Se Moore, prominent wholesal- ers of ale and soft beverages. Subsequently It found favor as a beer tavern, and as such became ex- tremely popular under t h e manage- ment of Otto Magdefrau, who enter- tained his patrons with a managerle as a side attraction, and created the fad among his patrons for painting their names on the exposed walls and timbers of the premises. Though these inscriptions seemed Incongruous In ear- lier times, they became an Interesting feature when with the steady evolution of road and waterside taverns the old mill wheel disappeared from the struc- ture. and Its exterior walls were shin- gled—and today these Inscriptions re- main as afore stated only In a section of the Interior, lending an air of charming antiquity to the place, like knowing, sentinels, watching approv- ingly over a new order of things. Under the genial proprietorship of George Naugles, the \Old Mill\ ranks currently among the better e a t i n g spots on Long Island. Its excellent fare Is efficiently supervised over by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lipton, late of the Savoy Plaza Hotel In New York City, and more than ever Is this smartest tavern rendezvous on Suffolk's north fork acclaimed for Its fancy summer drink concoctions made up personally by \Bert\ at the bar. —Prom \The Watchman\ of June 29. OLD MILL INN ON THE INLET MATTITUCK, t . I. SPECIALIZING IN Shore Dinners REGULAR DINNERS AA L CARTE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Conaway Bros, Ss Their Famous Serenading ^ CREOLE ORCHESTRA of NEW YORK GEO. J. NAUGLES, Prop. D. C. LIPTQN, Mgr. Phone MATTITVCK 8979 Arshamomaque Inn MARINE TAP ROOM Dance to the music of \THE COLUMBIANS\ Dancing Nightly — 8:30 -2 A, M. Saturday *til 3 A, M, Finest Liquors Never A Cover Charge Beixedon, L. I. IDE aocaoE aoBo i 8 THE SEA SHELL MILL CREEK SOUTHOLD ! : LONG ISLAND Incwporated 1836 Suffolk Co. Mutual Insurance Co. (ims ) Southold New Yorl KallaUe and Prompt JOHN E. BLOOMTOELD President and Treasurer ALBERT W. ALBERTSON Vice President NATHAN o. p i r r r y Attorney J. IRVINO FANNING Beoretary i Dining and Dancing FINEST FOOD and LIQUORS Dance to the music of FRED FURY and his COMMANDERS Saturday and Sunday Nights Phone: Southold 3986 •QBO B PHILIP WECKESSER RESTAURANT BAR and GRILL Dinner—12 to 1 Main St. Tel. 3992 Southold :W I H E -AT- Benny's Tavern Choice Wines and Liquors Ruppert's Beer Southold, N. Y. B. Manasck, Mgr. Bowl For Your Health NEW YORK (Special) - Aqua- belle Eleanor Holm, star of Billy Rose's Aquacade at the New York World's Fair, pictured as she awaits her cue in the huge marine amphi> theatre where the water ipectacle it staged. RmirMMtted locally by Ralldi O. DuvaU, Shelter laland Hany H. Terry, Orient Katberlne W. Reeve, Oreenport J. Irving Fanning, Southold Frances O. Rich, Peoonlo J. Bmeat Howell, Cutchogue EUmbetb B. Fleet, MatUtuck WUUam N. Wells, Jameqxnrt Natban O. Petty, Riverhead John If. BUbop, Westhampton WUUan L. MlUer, Wading R l w Dvin H. Rogers, Ft. Jefferaon Station JIM'S RESTAURANT FOR A GOOD OLD-FASH- IONED HOME - COOKED DINNE R OF CHICKEN, DUCK OR STEAK Main Road ROUTE 25 DINE HERE M-BCIIR SniVICB WINES . UQUORS • BEER
