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SOUTHOL D Telephone Southold 3703 Plpasc Write, See or Phone the Editor when you know of Social, Per- sonal. Church, Civic and other Local News. Ml.ss Helen Cochran returned on Tuc.sday frnin a vl.slt of .several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hartranft. Sr. of New Haven, Conn. Tlic wlnner.s of the 3oor prize at the card party at St. Patrick's Auditorium on Tuesday evening were Mrs. George Southold Churchet January 28,1940 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hoyt Palmer, Pastor 10 A. M Sunday School 11 A. M Morning Worship 7:30 p. m Evening Worship Sunday morning Young People's Twenty-five Years Ago E. D. Cahoon .sold his lot on Tuck- er's Lane to Wllll.im L. Williams. Miss Mary Oagen, a graduate of Southold High School and Oreenport Training Class, securcd a position to teach In the Sound Avenue School for the rest of the school year. Mns. Emma Conklln died aged 81 years. At the annual meeting of the Trus- Gaffga, Mrs. Raymond Donahue andioay will be observed with a special |tees of the Southold Savings Bank the Mrs. Amy Douglas of Orient Is visit- Frank McBrlde, John P. Carroll won |order of service and some of our Young 1 following officers were unanimously re- Ing for a while here with Mrs. John Kenney. Complete Line of Auto Accessories May Be Purchased at Reasonable Prices. Bay nor's Tire Shop, Front Street. Oreenport. adv. The Presbyterian Missionary Soci- ety will meet at the home of Mrs. Her- bert M. Hawkins on Friday, January 26th at 2:30 p. m. All women of the church are urged to attend. Mrs. Ralph Booth was this week's winner In the Town and Country Shop Dress Club. The Methodist Church Triangle Club will hold Its February meeting at the home of Miss Miriam Bol.sseau on Wednesday, the 7th. MLss Grace Kaelln daughter of MV. and Mrs. George Kaelln, who was op- erated on for appendicitis last Thurs- day at the Eastern Long Island Hospi- tal, is recovering rapidly. Senator Ford, now appearing on Mil- ton Berle's radio program over WEAF every Saturday at 8:30 p. m. has left for Florida where he will broadcast from Miami Beach for the next three weeks on the same program. The Presbyterian Church Is conduct- ing a drive for funds to defray the ex- I>enses for the celebration of Its 300th anniversary this year. County Judge L. Barron Hill Is General Chairman. Mrs. Helen Siebecke Is critically ill with pneumonia in a Brooklyn Hospi- tal. The Southold Town Choral Society resumes its rehearsal next Tuesday, having cancelled this week's meeting so that all might attend the concert at Mattltuck presented under the spon- sorship of the Southold Town Refugee Committee. There will be a conference at the Rlverhead Methodist Church on Fri- day, February 2nd, for church school teachers of the North Fork. The theme for consideration will be \The Use of the Bible with Children.\ The session will begin at 5 p. m. Supper will be •served at 6 p. m. and the evening ses- sion will begin at 7 p. m. Don't forget the card party at St. Patrick's Auditorium Wednesday eve- nliig, January 31st under the auspices of the Grlswold-Terry-Glover Post of the American Legion. Tickets are 25 cents . With very little activity on the local market this week, dealers were payln.-j $1.40 for cobblers and $1.50 for green mountains. A food sale will be held in tlie Bo- hack Building. Main Street, on Sat- ui-day at 2:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Presbyterian Guild. The Beixedon Post Office has been clo-sed for the winter. the $5.00 in cash .There were about one hundred pre.sent. The hostesses were Mrs. Jerome Conway, Mrs. Ed- win Donahue, Miss Catherine Grattan, Mrs. Edwin Grattan, Mrs. John Reln- hart and Mrs. Leroy Hutchinson. The much heralded snow storm fail- ed to arrive on Wednesday for which we were sincerely grateful. Tomorrow's Youth\ Is the feature attraction offered by the Metropolitan Talking Motion Picture Company at Community Hall on Saturday. The matinee starts at 2:30 o'clock and the People having a part with the minister In planning and conducting the wor- .ship. The theme of the service will be: \Christ Triumphant.\ Announcement will also be made of the results of the .solicitation for the Anniversary Fund. It Is hoped that all workers will have completed their visiting .so that a full report can be made.. In the evening the historical refer- ence will have to do with the estab- lishment of the first of the \daughter\ churches of the old First Church of Southold. The message will be: Peter evening show at 7:30. The admission the Church Founder. for children is 10 cents and for adults This evening the Round Robin will 25 cents. We received word this week from Mr. J. N. Hallock that he and Mrs. Folk had arrived at Jacksonville Beach, Florida, to find the thermom- eter registering 21 degree above zero. Taylor Bethel Is convalescing after a recent operation at the Eastern Long Island Hospital. Over 75 members and guests of the Eagle Hook & Ladder Co. enjoyed the one-dish supper served at the Fire House on Wednesday evening by the Ladles' Auxiliary. Cards and other games were enjoyed after the supper. District Deputy Hubbard of River- head will install the new officers of Stirling Council K. of C. at Oreenport to-night (Thursday). ^ There was a good attendance at the class in seamanship conducted by the Power Squadron at the high school last night. Over forty were present. These classes are held every Wednes- day evening uner the direction of cap- able Instructors. Mrs. Annie Louise Gillies Schmelzel died suddenly in New York on Tuesday night, aged 75. Mrs. Schmelzel was the mother of Clarence Schmelzel, former summer resident of Southold. Two of our local contractors and builders are looking for the writer of letters which they received this week, written on Hotel Taft stationery and postmarked Southold. The signature was illegible and the contents of the missive were words to the effect that the writer would like to see the con- tractors in regards to building a gar- age. The appointed place was Reydon Shores. With work as scarce as It Is these days it is needless to say that both men went to Reydon Shores, one a half hour ahead of the appoint- ed time .They didn't get the contract — they never even found anyone who wanted a garage built. be at Mattltuck. Cars are to leave at 7:10. Next week It will be at South- oFd Unlversallst Church. There wUl be a Missionary Meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hawkins at 2:30. Anyone Inter- ested Is Invited. The Guild Pood Sale will be held this Saturday at 2:00. The Turkey Dinner to be served by the men of the church will be held on Thursday evening of next week. Men willing to Assist are to keep In touch with Mr. John Lehr for assignments. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Murray Hunter, Minister 10:00 A. M Church School 11:00 A. M Morning Worship Sermon Topic: \A Matter of Direc- tion.\ 7:30 P. M Evening Worship Sermon Topic: \Wanted A Man. The Suffolk Conservatory of Music and Arts \A Music School of Serious Purpose\ HERBERT STVDIER, Pianist Director of Sonthold Stndio Main Street Next to Public Library Phone SOUTHOLD 3491 NOTICE Money deposited on or before Feb- ruary 3rd, will draw interest from Februai-y 1st, 1940. SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK Southold, N. Y. The Ladies' Aid will hold a one dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Martin on Thursday February 1st. The Round Robin will be held at the Unlversallst Church of Southold on Thursday, February 1st. Brotherhood Meeting on Friday, the 26th at 8 p. m. There will be an elec- tion of officers. Church School Teachers' Confer- ence on February 2nd from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. at the Rlverhead Methodist Church. elected: President, H. W. Prince; 1st Vice President, Dr. C. C. Miles; Sec- retary-Treasurer, H. H. Huntting; 1st Assistant Treasurer, F. K. Terry; 2nd Assistant Treasurer, R. G. Terry; Coimsel, Herbert L. Fordham; Mem- ber of Finance Committee, P. P. Over- ten; Member of Examining Committee. W. A. Fleet. At the annual meeting of the Meth- odist Ladies' Aid Society the follow- ing officers were elected; President, Mrs. E. O. Harrison; Ist Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. M. B. Van Dusen; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. E. E. Bolsseau; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. W. R. Newbold; Secretary, Mrs. H. L. Jewell; Treas- urer, Miss Hknnah Carpenter? Flank J; Maler died aged 51 years. Fifty Years Ago Boss J. E. Corey contracted to build a new residence for George M. Howell. Bryant T. Moore purchased of Reei-e & Bartlett their property on Main Street, Oreenport. The Southold Drum Corps elected the following officers; Manager, Frank Cochran; Leader, Bert TiUlnghast; Assistant Leader, Fred Prince; Secre- tary, N. E. Booth; Treasurer, H. R. Vail. The drama, \Nevada\ or \The Lost Mine,\ was given in Belmont Hall by local talent for the benefit of the Pro- tection Engine Co. The 63rd wml-annual statement of the Southold Savings Bank showed the total assets at par value to be $1,434,964.90; total amount due depos- itors, $1,298,475.92; surplus at par val- ue, $136,489.07. Tercentenary Laconics The seals, which the Committee in charge of the arrangements for the 300th Celebration of the Pounding of Southold Town plans to have on sale shortly, will bear the artist's concep- tion of the old Wlckham-Case house as it will appear when restored. The fine old building is already a sort of shrine which attracts experts on Colonial homes. It is said to be the finest of its kind in New York State. Tonight (Thursday) a meeting has been called • at which the Committee hopes to confer with representatives of the pioneer families — those famil- ies who founded the Town, or who came here soon after the founding. At this meeting. It Is hoped that an ener- getic committee will be formed which will assume the task of publicizing tho forthcoming among the descendants of the founding families all over the country; and it Is also hoped that pre- liminary steps will be taken to form organizations within the family groups. Brothers \Bill\ and \Bob\ Lindsay, who have been working on plans for the great parade, which will be one of the features of the celebration week, report that they are receiving fine co- operation in the formulation of the plans for the event. They state that they confidently look forward to one of the finest parades the East End has ever seen. I Have Rendered Appraisals for the following clients in the past year: Mr. Robert Stett Mr. A. H. Cosden (72 acres) Mr. A. W. Moora Mr. A. M. Toost Mr. Almet Latson Mr. J. P. Dauth Mr. J. B. Coleman (98 acres) Mr. Robert Lang (50 acres) JOHN P. BDEBSANEN REAL ESTATE - APPRAISALS (IS Years) Ttl. 3588 SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Est. 1921 W OO D W A R D B R O S . M a i n S t . Tel. 3 8 3 8 S o u t h o l d Low Prices—Self Service DOaORS 'MEET' BY WIRE A rug will give more years of wear if it Is shifted around every six months so that all sections of the rug have a turn at the more traveled parts of the room. HERE it is. $4.95 SALE. Walk-Over, Florshelm & Kali-sten-lks. You have your choice of shoes retailing from $6.50 to $12.50 at $4.95 a pair. No charge or C. O. D. Tennenberg's Rlver- head, N. Y. adv. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Rev. Samuel Gilbert Ayres, D. D. Minister 10:00 a.m Church School 11:00 a.m Service of Worship Sermon Topic: \As a Man Thinketh.\ 7:00 p.m Young People's Meeting This evening (Thursday) the Men's Club will meet in the Parish House. This evening at 7:30 the Round Rob- in will meet in the Mattltuck Presby- terian Church. Next Thursday evening the Round Robin will meet in our church. Fraternal Organizations GRISWOLD-TERRY-OLOVER POST American Legion Southold Grange Hall 1st and 3rd Thursdays—8 P. M. GRISWOLDTTERRY-OLOVER UNIT American Legion Auxiliary Southold Grange Hall 3rd Monday of Month—8 P. M. SOUTHOLD LODGE, No. 373 I. O. O. P. Southold Odd Fellows Hall Monday—7:30 P. M. KAPLAN' S MARKET 407 Kaplan Ave. Tel. 304 Greenport, L. I. Specials for Friday and Saturday JAN. 26 and 27 Fancy Fowl 25c Legs of Spring Lamb 25c Chucks of Lamb (whole) 15c Fresh Pork Loins 16c Fresh Hams 21c Fresh Pork Shoulders 15c Rump Corned Beef (BONELESS) 29c Fresh Hamburg 21c Vbit Oir Vef eUble & Grocery Depirtmeiit CtmfhU U m AvaiUbl* at All Ti«ii BROWNIE NOTES The Brownies held their meeting in the Southold School kindergarten on Monday afternoon. Phyllis Baker was the chairman of the meeting. There were three Brownies absent. A horse shoe formation was made. Ethel Ann Martin and Clotllde Karsten were the the leaders of the march. Dues were collected. Captain Conklin made an inspection. The Brownies learned about the great men of our country. Alice Wheeler, scribe 'Donald Duck' Expands; New Home, Many 'Phones Wheu you laugh at the antics ot \Donald Duck,\ \Mickey Mouse,\ \Pluto \Goofy\ and others, you ara ap- plauding the work of what is said to b« the largest aggregation ot artists ever assembled in one place. Hundreds ot artists are umoug the force ot some 1,200 who work at the new and bigger Walt Disuey Studios at Burbauk, Calif., on both full-length and short features. Donald Duck, fur example, is the com- posite creation ot uo less than sixty persons—artists, \gag men,\ musiciaas, and those who have to do with casting and other details. It's a serious business, this manufac- ture ot \comics.\ In these new Disney studios, the day's work moves efficiently to the tinkle ot telephone bells and other equipment ot a modern office. The new studios include, in fact, a specially designed communication system with several hundred telephones. They are In almost constant use In coordinating and expediting the niovemeot o( Donald Duck and all the rest ot the comic crew, all the way from the artists' drawings to the silver screen itself. SOUTHOLD REBEKAH LODGE No. 208, I. O. O. P. Southold Odd Fellows Hall First and Third Tuesdays—8:00 P. M. SOITTHOLD GRANGE Southold Grange HaU Saturday,—8 P. M. CUSTER INSTITUTE Southold Custer Institute Every other Saturday—8 P. M. FRIENDSHIP REBEKAH LODGE Greenport Odd Fellows HaU 1st and 3rd Thursdays—8:00 P. M. EMPIRE COUNCIL No. 128 Jr. O. U. A. M. Greenport Mechancs' Hall Thursday—8 P. M. STIRLING COUNCIL KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS Oreenport K. of C. Hall 2nd and 4th Thursdays—8 P. M. Hold Committee Conferences by Telephone Hook-Ups That problem ot the busy physician who finds It difficult to leave his prac- tice to attend distant medical commit- tee meetings has been solved success- fully by the Physical Therapy and Medical Economics committees of the Pennsylvania Medical Society. The members of these committees have for •ome time been \meeting\ by telephone conference hook-ups and are \enthusi- astic over the results,\ according to a recent announcement In the Society's \Medical Journal\ encouraging this method. Entitled \Conserving Time, Energj and Money.\ the article states that the meetings by wire usually last from fif- teen to twenty minutes. It is explained that before each hook-up there must naturally be \considerable 'ground laying* \ in preparation by the commit- tee chairman and some consideration in advance by each committee member who may later take part. \Without any attempt to pass on the value ot the usual form ot committee meeting, involving prolonged absence from home on the part of committee members and the payment ot travel expenses on the part ot the State So- ciety,\ it is further stated, \iU board of trustees respectfully recommends to State Society committers the appropri- ate use of the telephone conference.\ LONGEST SUSPENDED CABLE* When you telephone from \York State\ to points below the \Mason and Dixon Line,\ your voice passes through some one ot the longest sus- pended telephone cables In the world. These are the important North-South cables that cross the Rappahannock River at Fredericksburg, Va. To touch them the river would have to rise twelve feet higher there than it ever has up to the present. These cables were strung by the Bell System following the disastrous floods of 1937. Usually, suspended cables are 800 feet between towers, but the Rap- pahannock cables are 1,500 feet and are hung from 105-foot towers. Ax the lowest point ot their crossing the cables are 100 feet above the river. WILSON'S OLD-FASHIONED Roll Butter Lb. 34c WILSON'S FANCY Sliced Bacon lb. pkg. 11c Bririg Your Bottle ' PURE VINEGAR pt. 5c qt. 8c AMMONIA, Extra Strong qt. bott. 10c TOMATOES, RED RIPE 4 No. 2 cans 22c PREMIER PEAS, Fancy 2 cans 25c PUMPKIN, Premier Ig. No. 2^2 can 9c SPAGHETTI. PREMIER, Thin lb. 13c 39 Varieties of Cheese on Hand BOW-WOW DOG FOOD 4 cans 19c IDEAL DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c WILSON'S SALAD DRESSING pt. 15c Sliced Pineapple, Queen 2 Ig. cans 29c SNACK, Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 25c CORNED BEEF, Wilson's 2 cans 37c PILGRIM COUNCIL DAUGHTERS OP AMERICA Greenport Mechanics' Hall Tuesday—8 P. M. COURT JOAN OP ARC, No. 437 Catholic Daughters of America Greeaport K. of C. Hall 1st Tuesday of Every Month—8 P, M. There't a Moral In This for an Insurance premium ttiat would b« 4ue Boon a young man aut in Cleva- land. 0., laid aside $30 in bllli, tucking tliem away among the pages of bl« tele- phone directory. Then—yes, you've gileised i t A new directory was deliv- ered in place ot the old one, which was thrown with 30,000 other* Into a box car. When the loser reported hls'loss, two telephone men took him to the car. They bad examined only about 800 books when out fluttered six $5 bills. PECONIC LODGE, No. 349 P. & A. M. Greenport Masonic Temple Wednesday—8 P. M. Long Distance Dictation When an attorney In Windsor, Can- ada, recently found that he had to have certain papers signed by persons In Orlando, Fla., he was at first puzzled. There was not sufficient time to send the papers to Florida and have them signed and returned. But he soon solved the problem. For forty minutes he dictated over thu telephone to a public stenographer in Orlando The dictation proceeded smoothly, ilie pupers were then tran- scribed. s U iiim I unci KCii 10 Windsor by air mail, arriving ia time. CORNED BEEF HASH, Wilson^s 2^an8 29c KRISPY CRACKERS 2b^^kisr^ I FLOUR, Pillsbury lb. bag 93c LOCAL EGGS, Large SPRY, all purpose Shortening doz. 35c lb. 18c • ORANGES , Large Juicy 14 for 25c BANANAS, Golden Ripe 5 lbs. 25c Vou Name the Fresh Vegetable We Have Fresh Supply Daily The Home Stretch 18 More Days to Get Your FREE CHANCE FOR 8 - T ub e Sup e r h et R A D I O STIRUNG CHAPTER, No. 216 O. E. S. ' Greenport Masonic Temple I 2nd and Mondays—8 P. M. SHINANDOAH CIRCLE O. P, Of A. ComMnima' Kail, Main St. ^ Oreenport Meeta etitry Ut and M ttumtw Visiting Members Welooms eUTHRA HBAPTKR No. 316, R. A. If. Orsenport Thunday ilolTMUPle SUNRUi OOUMANBBRy No. 17 mnOBT B TEMPLAR Masonic inmple Greenport Srd Friday POI J I«B>AMBUOAM mMnNMI T CLUB of fffliihirtfl T o m , Ine. • I \ U t o Lodft.\ aoutiioid. N. T. Bverir tad Thursdajr of t h t Month After Seeing a Car That Was Painted at Bailey's LADY HUNG her arms round her husband's neck and begged him to have their car painted BJULEY BODY AND FENDER SHOP All cars kept under cover from day left until called for Tel. 3983 SOUTHOLD, N. Y.
