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HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD AND T H E NORTH FORK^^LONG ISLAND'S RICHEST AGRICULTURAL SECTION Central Office and Plant, Southold, L. I. Offlccs OSEENFORT ORIENT NEW SUFFOLK EAST MARION Entered at Post Ofllcc In Southold, N. Y., as Second Class Matter. TRUTH WITHOUT F t I 4, Subscription, $2.00 per annum Single copies, 5 cents 69th Year No. 19 SOUTHOLD, N. Y., THURSD^F, JANUARY 11, 1940 5 Cents Oliver W. Case Takes Seat On Town Board Other Town Employees Re-appointed For The Year F. H. Robinson, Jr. Elected President Of New Yachting Association The Southold Town Board held its regular organization meeting at the office of Supervisor Horton on Friday, jRnuary 5th. The Board convened at 10 o'clock sitting at once as a Board of Audit to examine claims against the Town. The auditing of the bUk took some four hours of the Board's time, and the regular business of the day was delayed until about 2:30 P. M. Supervl.sor Horton welcomed the new Board member. Justice Oliver Case, ex- prc.-wing hope that he would find the spirit of the Board always friendly and always directed in ways which would Impress him as serving the best interests of the Town. Justice Case replied briefly to the warm greeting, assuring the Board that he had high respect for the Board, and that he was determined to earn a reputation as a good member of the Board and a good Justice. Welfare Officer A. W. Symonds ap- peared before the Board and brought up for discussion several matters con- cerned with the policies and practices of the Welfare Office. The Board considered appointments for the forthcoming year, formally making the following, which except where specifically mentioned, are the same as those of the previous year: Russell L. D&vison, Registrar of Vi- tal Statistics; Ralph P. Booth, Clerk to Assessors; Ella L. Phillips, Clerk to Supervisor; Archie W. Symonds, Wel- fare Officer; Rosetta L. TuthiU, Soci- al Investigator; Mary«. Harbeck, So- cial Investigator; Eloise Bradley,Clerk; Dorothy Gagen, Ass't Stenographer; Irene Gagen, Temporary Ass't Sten- ' ographer; Antone Chituk, Constable; James P. Kelly, Constable; Otto L. An- rlg. Constable; George G. Wetmore, Constable; Jesae F. Brooks, Special Constable; A. J. Gada, Constable. Fish- ers Island; Howard E. Overton, Special t Constable; Webster Young, l^xKsial Constable; Ffarington Wickham, Spe- cial Constable; Egbert Brown, Special Constable; Averill S. Ketcham, Special Constable. Henry Y. King was appointed Con- k stable for a period of thirty days, Otto L. Anrig was named chief of the Southold Town Police. Eastern Long Island Clubs Organize to Promote Yachting and Racing Scouters' Conference to Take Place Sunday A conference for all Scouters in Dis- tricts 3, 4, 5, and 6 of the Suffolk Coun- ty Council, will take place on this Sat- urday afternoon, January 14th, at the A Riverhead High School, commencing ^ at 2:30 P. M. Mr. John B. Thomas, Supervising Principal of the Riverhead School, will be the Chairman for the occasion. Reverend John E. Zeiter, of South- f hampton, will give the Invocation. The other opening ceremonies will be under the direction of Scoutmaster John Cogswell of Troop 132, Riverhead. The Conference will be divided into two periods, the first period having ^ to do with Camping, Cubbing, Senior Scouting, and the Advancement Pro- gram. The second period will be for Group I — Troop Committeemen. Group II — Commissioners, Scout- masters, and Assistant Scoutmasters. P Gix)up i n — Merit Badge Counsel- ors, and members of the Boards of Re- view. Group IV — District and Commun- ity Committee members. Group V — For parents of Scouts 0 and Cubs. A prominent citizen of Suffolk Coun- ty has been invited to deliver the concluding address. Those taking part in the Conference Include: Commissioner Ferd Schoen- # born of Riverhead; Fred Crockett, new Director of Cubbing for the Suffolk County Council; Elliott Rundquist, Conunodore of the Sea Scouts; HaiTy B. Ward, Principal of the Riverhead High School; James H. Beard, Field 9 Scout Executive; R. P. Anderson, Scout Executive; and Joseph V. Kelly, As- sistant Scout Executive. All interested adults are welcome, whether officially connected with Scouting or not. Parents both men # and women are welcome to the special group Conference planned for parents. X Engagement Announced Mr. Peter P. Grajewskl of Cutchogue # announces the engagement of his daughter, Alexandra Grajewskl, to Mr. Joseph A. Krupski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krupski of Cutchogue. Mr. Krupski is a member of the law ftom . of Terry and Krupski. No date bafi # been set for the wedding. F. H. Robinson, Jr., Commodore of the Southold Yacht Club, was elected president of the newly formed Eastern Long Island Yachting Association at a meeting of that organization at the Dartmouth Club, New York City, last Thursday. Five clubs and one class as- sociation form the nucleus of the new organization, whose purpose is to pro- mote interest in inter-club yachting, racing and cruising. These clubs are the Southold Yacht Club, Shelter Island Yacht Club, Old Cove Yacht Club, De- von Yacht Club, Orient Yacht Club and the Peconic-Gardiners Bay Star Fleet. The organization -will operate along the same lines as the Long Island Sound Yacht Racing Association. Mem- bership will be confined to yacht clubs and yachting groups in and about the eastern part of Long Island and from Peconlc Bay to and Including points in Gardiners Bay. The association has been In the pro- cess of organization since last Septem- ber under a steering committee headed by James M. Heatherton, former Com- modore of the Shelter Island Yacht Club. At last Thursday's meeting the other officers to be elected were: Ist Vice President, Commodore Raymond Mount of the Orient Yacht Club; 2nd Vice President, Gorham Godwin of the Devon Yacht Club; Secretary, Grant Harrison of the Old Cove Yacht Club; Treasurer, Harold B. Dearborn of the Shelter Island Yacht Club; Chairman of the Regatta Committee, Theodore Brigham of the Southold Yacht Club, and Charles F. Hansel, Chalrmem of the Cruising Committee. Following the election of officers su- gestions and plans for the coming sea- son were discussed. It was the con- sensus of opinion to promote a one- design class suitable for racing and rep- resentatives of the member yacht clubs will get together at a later date to de- cide what type the association will adopt. Others attending the organization meeting were: James M. Heatherton, Shelter Is- land Yacht Club; Dr. D. Kirby Dwlght, Orient Yacht Club; Dean K. Fox, Ori- ent Yacht Club; William H. Harrison, Old Cove Yacht Club; Dr. Paul L. Diefenbacher, Southold Yacht Club; J. Kane, Shelter Island Yacht Club; and Stuart Dorman, Orient Yacht Club. Old Town Players Lease Community Hall For Saturday Movies Popular Prices to Feature Up To Date Pictures Southold is to have motion pictures every Saturday afternoon and evening according to an announcement by Dr. S. B. Fischer, president of the Old Town Players at a meeting of that or- ganization at Grange Hall on Monckiy night. Community Hall which for the past year has been run unde» the aus- pices of the players has been leased to the Metropolitan Motion Picture Co. for the purpose of showing sound pictures once a week with a matinee in the af- ternoon for the children. William Scholtz of Sag Harbor one of the mem- bers of the firm has promised that up to date pictures will be shown at low prices. The same company will show movies in six other communities of eastern Long Island Including Shelter Island and Orient. The first show will be presented at Southold on Saturday January 20th when the picture entitled \Keeper of the Bees\ starring Neil Hamilton and Betty Furness will feature the pro- gram. The afternoon show will begin at 2:30 and the evening performance at 7:30 o'clock. Tickets for adults are 25 cents and for children, 10 cents. Over thirty members and guests, at- tended the January meeting of the Players Monday night. After a short bu- siness session which was presided over by Dr. Fischer, the meeting was turn- ed over to Mrs. F. H. Robinson, Jr. and her committee who were In charge of the entertainment. A motion picture entitled \Alaska's Silver MUlions\ proved highly entertaining and educa- tional. Games were played for the bal ance of the evening. A one dish supper served by the hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldsmith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gagen was enjoyed by the menters preceding the meeting. 69 Deaths From Auto Accidents In Suffolk County in 1939 Increase of IS Per Cent Over 1938, September and December Worst 2 Months L.I. Lighting Company Makes Deal to Purchase Patchogue Electric Property Edward F. Barrett, Pre^^ent of the Long Island Lighting Coftpany an- nounced today that «^t>etition had been filed with the Public Service Commis- sion by The Patchogue faectrlc .Light L. I. Cauliflower Ass'n To Hold Annual Meeting The stockholders of the Long Island Cauliflower Association will hold their annual meeting on Saturday, January 13, at the County Court House, River- head. The auction blocks at Riverhead and Southold experienced one of their best years in the history of the Cauliflower Association. The yield was good, the quality excellent and price held up well throughout the season. Aew n high was set in the number of packages sold at the two blocks. The total num- ber of packages passing through the auctions for sale was 1,278,827, of which 1,049,118 were cauliflower. Bank of Southold Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Bank of Southold was held at the banking rooms on Tuesday, January 9th. The following directors were elected: How- ard G. Tuthlll, Albert W. Albertson, E, Ernest Bolsseau, Joseph N. Hallock, W. Corey Albertson, George H. Dick- erson and Henry P. Dickerson. Harold E. Gordon, Reginald Dona hue and John H. Lehr were elected Inspectors of Election. The directors organized by electing the following officers; President, How ard G. Tuthlll, 1st Vice President and Secretary, Albert W. Albertson; 2nd Vice President, E. Ernest Bolsseau Cashier, Richard T. Merwln; Assistant Cashier, Elsie Hummel; Finance Com Hiittee, Howard G. Tuthlll, Richard T. Merwln, Albert W. Albertson and E. Ernest Bolsseau; Examining Com- mittee, Joseph N. Hallock, Albert W. Albertson and W. Corey Albertson Committee on Loans, Howard G. Tut hill, Richard T. Merwln, E. Ernest Bo Isseau, George H. Dickerson and W Corey Albertson. First National Bank of Cutchogue Elects Officers The annual meeting of the First National Bank of Cutchogue, was held in the Directors' rooms of the Bank on Tuesday of this week. Officers for the coming year were re-elected as follows: President, Stewart W. Horton; 1st Vice President, Clarence C. Fleet; 2nd Vice President, George C. Terry; Cashier, Raymond E. Tuthlll; Assistant Cashier, Lucetta Mohlfeld; Secretary, Ralph W. Sterling; Clerk, Mrs. Geo. TuthlU; Di- rectors, Clarence C. Fleet, Michael S. Hand, Stewart W. Horton, Frank D. Peterson, R. W. Sterling, George C. Terry and William Wickham. Suffolk Health Association To Hold Annual Meeting A meeting of the Suffolk County Tuberculosis and Public Health Asso- ciation will be held on Monday, Jan- uary IS, at 2:30 P. M., in the office of the Association at 47 East Main Street, Riverhead, New York. This meeting is the usual meeting at which there will be the election of offi- cers and discussion and adc^itlon of the budget for the coming yew. L. I. Produce & Fertilizer Co. to Hold Annual Farming Show The Long Island Produce & Fertil Izer Co. will hold a one day power farming show and entertainment at their Southold Branch on Thursday, January 18th. It Is the purpose of the Company in holding these annual jna' chinery demonstrations to acquaint the local farmers with the latest Informa tlon on the newest developments in power farming. There will be movies, demonstrations and educational dls cusslons on new methods and new ma chinery. All of the latest farm equip- ment Including 1940 tractor models will be on display. The day's program will start at 9 a. m. Refreshments will be served at noon and motion pictures will be shown at 2:30 p. m. A cordial invitation Is extended to everyone to attend this annual get-to-gether of the farmers of the community. A similar demonstration will be held at the Riverhead branch of the Long Island Produce & Fertilizer Co. on Wednesday, January 17th. X DON'T FORGET TO RENEW YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE \AU drivers' licenses issued for three years in 1037, expire during 1940. Look at the expiration date on your license and renew before it expires. Any 11 oenses expiring during January may be renewed now.\ Celebration Committee Arranges Plans for Restoration of ''Old Case House'' Automobile accidents in Suffolk dur- ing 1939 claimed a total of 69 lives, an Increase of 15 per cent over the num- ber of automobile fatalities In the county In 1938, during which 60 per- sons lost their lives. The deaths last year and those of the year before were each far below the record-breaking number of 1937, when auto accidents took 98 lives throughout Suffolk. The 1937 death toll resulted In a widespread educa- tional campaign on Highway safety by state, county, town and village po- lice authorities. Comparatively good road conditions and safer driving con- tributed In part to the substantial de- crease In 1938. A month-by-month analysis of the deaths for each of the past three years shows that 1939 was on a par with 1938 up to September, the last four months of the past year carry- ing it far ahead of the 1938 figures. During September and December, the two worst months, 22 lives, or near- ly one-third of the year's toll, were lost. Number of Deaths Month .939 1 1938 1937 January Cutchogue Cong'l Sooiety Takes Over Property EDWIARiD F. BAMUITr Company for permission to sell the property and franchises of The Pat- chogue Electric Light ConmMmy to the Long Island Lighting Company, llie Patchogue Electric LieM Ooin(»ny Is the only privately owned public utility in Nassau or Suffolk Counties not al- ready a part of the Long Island Lis^t- ing Company System. It serves elec- tricity in the communltlea oi Bellport, Bluepoint Brookhaven, Center Mo- riches, Coram, East MorUk-m, Ehst Patchogue, fiastport, HoUsvulenBtlanc vUle, Miastic, Mastic ''Beach, Medford Station, Moriches, Patchogue, Selden, Speonk, Suffolk, West Hampton Beach, and Yaphank. Since the Long Island Lighting Company now supplies gas in the Patchogue territory, the transac- tion, if permitted by the Public Serv- ice Commission, will permit of a uni- fied and more economical operation in the Patchogue territory. The Patch- ogue Electric Light Company for many years has been operated by the Associ- ated Gas & Electric Company. Gross operating revenues of Patch- ogue Light Company in 1939 were ap- proximately $500,000. April May June July October 4 5 2 2 5 11 3 3 S 3 2 8 6 4 5 2 1 3 9 8 17 5 7 10 12 6 10 5 3 8 8 7 10 10 9 9 69 00 98 Southold Town Choral Society to Open 1940 Season Harold Niver Re-Named Director Power Squadron to Open Classes at Southold January 17 The Peconlc Bay Power Squadron, a division of the U. S. Power Squad- ron, will hold free classes at Southold beginning Wednesday, January 17th, at 8 o'clock. These classes will be held at the Southold High School every Wednesday evening over a period ot ten weeks. Anyone interested in boating will find these classes, a real chance to In- crease their knowledge and pleasure on the water. The following subjects will be covered under the leadership of Commander J. L. Halsey, J. N.: Equip- ment, Rules of the Road, Seamanship, Safety at Sea, Compass and its use. Lights and Aids to Navigation, Charts and Piloting and Customs on Ship- board. From the interest that is being shown throughout the North Fork there is every Indication that there will be a large attendance at these classes. Jan- uary 17th Is registration night and everyone Interested In these courses In seamanship are requested to lie on hand for the opening session. X Blue Rhythm Radio Orchestra to Make Initial AppearanceatLake Lodge The Blue Rhythm Radio Orchestra, \one of the most versatile Polish Amer- ican Orchestras in New York, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut,\ will make its Initial appearance at Lake Lodge, Southold, on Sunday, Jan- uary 14th. The Polish American Inde- pendent Club sponsors of the dance be- lieve that they have secured one of the finest dance orchestras ever to play on the eastern end of Long Island. Polish, Russian, Lithuanian, Ukran- ian and Hungarian songs and dances are included in the repertoire of this orchestra as well as unlimited group of American danoe numten. Dancing will begin at 7:M p. m. Custer Institute Holds Pleasant Open Meeting A large number of members, accom- panied by their wives, attended the Open Mieetlng at Custer Institute on Saturday evening. The program for the evening was an informal one, and the members took particular pains to make the evening an enjoyable one for the guests. The feature of the evening was the showing of a large number of excel- lent pictures on Brazil by Kurt Op- perman. Mr. Opperman spent the summer In South America. Besides being a very keen observer, Mr. Op- perman Is an unusually fine photog- rapher, and his pictures, as well as the running comment he made on the scenes which he threw on the screen, furnished a delightful and Interesting half-hours entertainment. Following the showing of the scenes of Brazil, the Vice President, A. W. Symonds, who had charge of the meet- ing in the absence of the President, Alvah B. Goldsmith, announced that there was another feature on the pro- gram, but that its preparation had been held so secret that even he did not know what It was all about. Mr. Robert White-Stevens was Introduced, and In a speech which ranged all the way from the most flowery of all flow- ery prose through blank verse, and fi- nally Into rhyme, he Informed the au- dience that they were to be Introduced to a roster of Institute members. With this Introduction, Mr. Opper- man again went to work with his lan- tern. He threw Ink sketches of some twelve members of the Institute upon the screen. As each member's picture appeared on the screen, Russell Davi- son read original lines, intended to be humorous, to describe the character and the attainments of the subject of the picture. The feature of this portion of the program was a picture of a fish hawk, and the accompanying lines, which were concerned with one of the In- stitute's summer trips. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the sketches, fre- quently laughing so long and so loud that the reader was unable to con- tinue. The artist and the composer of the lines, by popular reguest, will endeavor to continue the series, finishing up the list of members so that the rest of the sketches may be presented at the next Open Meeting. Following the program, excellent refreshments were served. It was gen- erally agi-eed that the meeting was one of the most enjoyable open sessions that the Institute has thus far held. For several months, a committee composed of residents from the sever- al villages of Southold Town has been hard at work making p l a n s for the Three Hundredth Celebration of the Founding of Southold Town. Dur- ing the months that the Committee has been at work, many plans have been made, and much actual progress has been made in preparation for the Celebration. The program, which is now taking form, presents a full week of events, all of which will be of exceptional in- terest, and many of which the Com- mittee Is certain, will be of great and lasting historical significance. In preparation for the events, a movement was started to stir interest in the reconstruction of the fine, old house at Cutchogue which Is reputed to be one of the outstanding buildings of Its kind In the State. The house is variously known as the \Case House,\ the \Wickham House\ and other names. Experts state that it is perhaps om- finest historical monument. There al- ways has been a strong sentiment among many of the old families to take steps to preserve the house as an historical monument. The Committee set itself to the task of crystallizing this sentiment, and transforming the sentiment into action. A sub-commit- tee, composed of Mr. Harold Reeve of Mattituck and Mrs. G. E. Barteau of Cutchogue took over the task. One of the features whl<^ is to be publicized soon is a seal beariner an artist's sketch of the Old Case House as it will appear when the work of re- construction has been completed. These wlM appear much in the form of Red Cross Christmas seals. The seals are just now in process of manufacture. An energetic committee, under the chairmandiip of Dr. Paul L. Diefen- bacher, will have complete charge of the distribution of seals. Within the past few weeks, the Com- mittee reports that arrangements have been concluded with the Case heirs, and with the Congregational Society of Cutchogue, so that the latter group will assume responsibility for the old house, and will have the necessary work done in time so that the dedica- tion of this wonderful old Colonial home will be one of the first, and one of the most significant events of the entire program. The house has had a highly Interest- ing history, a history which is Inter- woven with many of the pioneer famil- ies. A history of the Old Case House, compiled by Wayland Jefferson after years of research, appears on Page Six. X Announcement was made this week that the Southold Town Choral Soci- ety will go into rehearsal for the 1940 season on Tuesday, January 16th, at 8 p. m. Rehearsals will again be held in the Parish House of the Southold Presbyterian Church each Tuesday evening. Harold Niver, Supervisor of Music in the Southold Schools, has again been selected as Director. Under his supervision, the Southold Town Choral Society enjoyed Its most successful sea- son in 1939, climaxing its endeavors with two successful concerts at the New York World's FaU\ An interesting group of varied songs will be prepared for the annual con- cert to be given In the Spring. Social functions will Intersperse the rehear- sals so that the organization will be valuable to the members not only for the advancemnt It affords In the knowledge of music, but for the associ- ation with others of like Interests. And again, there will be a group of patrons who will contribute to the movement of cultural development in the life of the community. The officers and mem- bers of the Choral have, for several years, been representative of all por- tions of the town from Orient to Lau- rel. All singers who would like to join this organization are asked to arrange for an audition with Mr. Niver. Both old and new members are requested to attend the opening rehearsals next Tuesday evening. Special emphasis will be placed thie year on ,preparation of music to be tised in connection with the week's cele- bration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of Southold. The officers of the Southold TV>wn Choral Society are President, Karen Phillips of Mattituck; Vice President, Rev. Kiermit Jones of Greenport, Sec- retary, Mrs. Martin Lehr of Peconlc; Treasurer, Mrs. Earle Linton of South- old; Publicity, CarU LeValley of Mat- tituck; Librarian, Miss Adele P a y n e of Southold; Board of Governors, Mrs. Albert Richmond, Nelson Moore, Rev. E. Hoyt Palmer, Mrs. Otto Van Tyle, Mrs. Arthur Peruiy and Roland Hor- ton. Annual Men's Turkey Supper at Methodist Church January 2Sth The annual turkey supper served by the men of the Southold Methodist Church will be held on Thursday eve- ning, January 25th, at 6 o'clock in the church parlors. Tickets are 75 cents The menu for the supper is as follows: tomato juice, celery, roast turkey, po- tatoes and turnips, cranberry sauce, home-made pie, roUs and cofTee, Bv- ryone is cordially invited to attend. There will be a special school chil- dren's matinee at the Greenport Hie- atre on Wednesday, January 17th, at 4 p. m. SOCIAL CALENDAR Fertilizer Experts to Speak At Two Farm Meetings Professor E. L. Worthen noted soils expert of the State College of Agi'l- culture at Cornell University, will speak at two fertilizer meetings on January 19, held under the auspices of the Suffolk County Farm Bureau. His topic will be: \What's News In Fertil- izers for 1940.\ In his talks, he is ex- pected to bring Suffolk farmers the latest technical information about manufacturing and home-mixing fer- tilizers. The first meeting will be held at 1:30 o'clock in the Farm Bureau lecture room of the County Court House at Riverhead on January 19th. The sec- ond meeting will be held at 8: P. M. In the Greenlawn Community Hall. Co-speakers at the meetings will l>e Professor P. H. Wessels and Mr. R. H. Wlhite-Stevens of the Long Island Vegetable Research Farm who will re- port on their fertilizer experiments curing the past season. The Farm Bureau cordially Invites all farmers and others interested to attend these meetings and to bring any fertilizer questions which they would like ans- wered. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy Celebrate Golden Wedding On January 7, 1890, Mary McBride and Charles McCarthy were united In marriage in Sacred Heart Chui'ch, „„ _ , , , , Cutchogue. The late Father R. S. Fol- Tuesday, January 23. Card Party by ey performed the ceremony. On Janu- the Ladies of St. Patricks Church in ^^y 1940 ^^e 10 o'clock Mass in Our the Church Auditorium. La^y ctood Counsel Church, Matti- Wednesday, January 24th, at 6:30 p. tuck was offered for the Golden Wed- in. One-dish supper for members of ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- the Eagle Hook & Ladder Co* their earthy. At this Mass Mr. and Mrs. families and friends, at the Southold McCarthy renewed their marital vows. Saturday, January 20th, at 10:30 A. M. Food Sale under the auspices of tlie Senior Class of Southold High School la the Bohack Building, South- old. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walters of Southold, announce the engagement of their daughter Grace Bertha. Wal- ters to WUliam Zuka£ Jr., con of Mr. and Mrs. William Zukas of Bay View. Fire House. Thursday, January 25th. Annual Sup- per served by the men of the Methodist Church. Wednesday, January 3lst. Card Par- ty in St. Patrick's Auditorium under the auspices of the Griswold-Terry- Glover Post of the American Legion. Thursday, February Ut, 4:00 P. If., Turkey Supper at the fteabyterlan Parish House, served by tbe men of the (Aurcb. the Rev. Father Richard officiating and Howard McCarthy, youngest grandson of the couple, serving as al- tar boy. From 1:00 to 4:30 o'clock it was open liouse at the McCarthy home in Laurel when relatives and friends from miles around came to offer their congratu- lations. Ttie McCarthy children and grandchildren spent the day at home. Mr. and MIrs. McCarthy raceived awny btMitiful cards, flowers and gUtt.
