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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940 •r——- « UP, DOWN, AND ALL AROUND THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD For AdverttxinK Space,, Prtntlnf Information or Contribntloni of Fiwii—I Boelal or Other News of Interest, Please Commoileate wHk Ik* MNw at Tamr lieiiartmi>nk at Ttmr Oepartmenl 1 . A 116 GLASS OF MILK at bed tim e will help brighten tomorrow. Milk ha> an ALKA- I.INE REACTION t h a t helps you back to normal after fatigue, hiKh-tenaion living. GREENPOR T Telephone Oreenport 290 2 . DOOTHHS envy your COM- PLEXION ? If you have akin trou- blea, t r y m i l k , richeat of all nat- ural fooda in CAL- CIUM, t h e e l e m e n t manyakin apecial- iata preacribe. 3. N O W is the time to fortify the system against this winter' s colda. Drink fresh milk twice-a-day, build up your health re- sorve with VITAMIN A, the protectilre vitamin. I 4. MOVIE STARS like June Duprez, in Alex- ande r Korda 'a technicolor pro- duction, \Thief of BoKdad,\ drink milk becauso it builds up VITALITY without PUTTINQ ON POUNDSl N O ONE I S t o o y o u n g , n o n e t o o o l d to benefit from milk, nature's cheapest, most perfect food. Drink fresh milk at least twice-a-day. Donald Saulnier has returned home after a vacation spent In Cuba. Donald Is employed at Earth's Hotel. Irving Barth Is at home after a trip to Miami Florida. A brush fire Sunday afternoon brought out the fire department with their usual speed. The fire was at Ce- ment City. No damage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Townsend and little daughter are at home, having spent three weeks at Melbourne, Flo- rida. John Appelt spent the week end In New York City. Members of the Lions Club held a legular meeting, Monday night, Feb- ruary 5th, at the Wyandank Hotel, with dinner preceding the meeting. District Superintendent Anderson, of the Boy Scouts, was present and gave an interesting talk on Boy Scout Move- ments. Nelson Chapman of Brooklyn, New York, was a guest at the Townsend Manor Inn. It is pleasant to know that Mrs. C. W. Thorn of Main Street is recover- ing from a long illness. Members of the Shakespeare Club were entertained Tuesday afternoon .'n the home of Mrs. Frank McMann ol Broad Street. Members of Relief Hose Company, held a regular meetirig, Monday night, February 5th in their attractive new fire house. Following the meeting, oys- ster stew was served by the committee. Edward Freedman of Mitchell Field, spent Sunday with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Freedman of Front Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb and fam- ily of Kew Gardens, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb of South Street. Robert Smith, son of Police Chief and Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, continues ill, in the home of his parents. Mrs. Charles Riley of New York City spent a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Syrett are va- cationing In Florida. Dr. Arthur C. Loper was re-elected a trustee for a term of five years, of the Floyd Memorial Library Associa- tion. Albert arllli is vacationing in Flor- ida. Captain and Mrs. David Tuthill are planning to spend the remainder of the winter in Florida. Harold Mulford, proprietor of Mul- ford's Radio headquarters, motored to New York City, on a business trip. The next meeting of the auxiliary of the Eastern Long Island Hospital will be held in the home of Mrs. Hen- ry Moore, Monday night, March 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Maguire of Mattituck, were dinner guests of Miss Mary Ging of Front Street. The tolling of the funeral bell of St. Agnes' R. C. Church, Monday night, February 5th at 10:30 o'clock startled many Greenport residents. Rev. John King, pastor of the church, was in his study, in the Rectory, when the bell sounded. A call to the local police department, brought an immediate re- sponse as Joseph Smith, Police Chief and two patrolmen, Howard and Mac- omber rushed to the scene. Accom- panied by Reverend King, a thorough investigation was made, the doors lead- ing to the church and vestry were locked. Upon investigating the organ loft, it was found the door leading to the belfry had been tampered with and was unlocked. The sexton said, \the door was always locked.\ Evidence was discovered leading to the belief that some one had been in the belfry tower. Just what evi- dence was unearthed, the police re- fused to state. Smith is conducting a thorough investigation and expects to make an arrest within the week. EAS T MARION M ISS OLARA HORTON, Bdltor r ' I I I I P E C O N I C MISS D. E. HOWELL, Editor BUREAU OF MILK PUDUCITY, Albany, N. Y., Dept. Z Please send me the booklet, \Milk -Th e Way to Health and Beauty,\ FREE and postpaid: JVame Address — City- JSlale- ^ FI.EASE PRINT PLAINLY J THE STATE OF NEW YORK Salesbook6, special forms and blanks of all kinds for business purposes at The Long Island Traveler Office, adv. Miss Mary'Simon of Jamaica, spent the week end at home. A neighborhood Surprise Party was given Mr. and Mrs. Adam Doroski at their home on Saturday night. Mrs. J. H. Rich is sporting a new Chrysler sedan, purchased from Har- old Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diller have returned home after spending some time in Brooklyn. Miss Edith-Vail has returned home, after spending some time visiting with friends in Florida. Miss Ruth M. Case of Newburgh, N. Y. is a visitor in Peconic and South- old. Seagyan Club h e l d its regular monthly dinner on Saturday. Mrs. Henry Smith has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Great Neck. Miss Sophie Dobek is visiting with her sister Mrs. Sterling Slavonik at Ti-enton, N. J. Mr. George A. Turner who has been on the sick list is up and around again Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cichanowiz, Jr had the pleasure of accompanying Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cellc of Rlverhead to New York last Thursday. While there they enjoyed the view from the observatory of the Empire State Build- ing on the 102nd floor and later at- tended the show at Roxy's Theatre. Captain George GrlfBng was a re- cent guest at the home of Captain Frank A. Rackett. Mrs. Clarence I. Vail has returned from a visit with her son Linton Vail of Richmond, Va. Captain and Mrs. Harry Kctcham are experiencing their first cold winter in Florida after having spent several winters there. Mr. Kteham In com- pany with C. P. Tuthill of Cutchogue, is pulling in fish at Fort Pierce. Mrs. Clarence R. Ankers of Rockville Centre, is a guest of her daughters Mrs. Elwood A. Rackett Mrs. Averill S. Ketcham and Mrs. A. Halsey Brown. The 4-H Club met for sewing on Wednesday evening, at the chapeL Mrs. Sarah Hunter of White Plains. Ls a guest of her sister Mrs. Harry Ket - cham at Port Pierce, Florida. The Church Social Society will meet Friday the 9th, for the covered dish supper and social hour, preceded by the sewing for the summer Fair. MTs. Wayland C. Brown will direct the sup- per. Miss Elsie Ankers and John Mort- land of Rockville Centre, were last Sunday guests of her sister Mrs. Aver- ill S. Ketcham and family. The local unit of the Home Bureau, Is meeting today (Thursday) at the chapel, to make ottoman slip covers with Mrs. Averill S. Ketcham as the Instructor. The re-conditioning of fur- niture dmlng the past five weeks, has been most Interesting and instructive. The Kings Daughters Circle will meet for their sewing meeting on Thursday the 15th, with Mrs. Daniel F. Brown. Miss Florence Vail who Is engaged In Religious Education in New York Is vacationing in Chicago. Eugene Grifflng who is vacationing at St. Petersburg, Florida, writes his Sunday school teacher Mrs. Joseph A. Clark of boyhood years, that he is very much enjoying the climate of the south. Mr. Grlfiftng entered the class of Mrs. Clarks at the age of six years and remained with her until twenty. For many years he has been a contrac- tor and builder with residence in Bay- side. Frank Jones, Miss Catherine Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kagee of Patchogue, were last Sunday guests at the home of Daniel P. Brown. Members of the Triangle Class at- tended the meeting at the home of Mrs. Howell Prince Oreenport, on Monday evening. The Triangle Class fi'Is a big part in the work of the Presbyterian Church, Orenport. In a ten year ago column in a local paper we read the following: \Cap- tain Frank J. Tuthill was re-elected ao President for the 20th term of the East End Fishermens and Gunners' Protective Association.\ The above we are sure, will be of interest to many. Mr. Tuthill always had the interest of the fishermen at heart and Is still interested. Friends write from Atlanta, Georgia, that they have been enjoying some fine sleighing. Sarah Brown and Jane Prince are among the actresses who are filling prominent parts in plays sponsored at the High School. Oreenport tonight (Thursday). The World Wide Guild held its White Cross meeting, at the Parson- age, on Monday evening, with Mrs. Alexander H. Shaw In charge. The Guild will sponsor a Tea and Food sale in the Parsonage Saturday the loih from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Tea 25c. The proceeds will go toward the Ken- ka Fund. The Rev. Alexander H. Shaw gave two very pratlcal sermons at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. His topics — \A Sense of Mission,\ \A Tale of the Frontier\ were very fitting for the times. The Junior Choir Is filling nicely at the services. They are faithful. A delegation of ladies will attend \Day of Prayer\ service which is the 14th annual fellowship of a World Day of Prayer. The local meeting will be held at the Baptist Church, Greenport, Friday the 9th at 2:30. Bible Study Hour will be held in the chapel, at 7:30 p. m. on the 9th. Come and share the benefits derived from the home of study directed by Rev. Shaw. \Ladies Night\ sponsored by the Fire Company on Wednesday evening, of last week, was a very pleasing affair. The refreshments served by a capable committee with Egbert Brown, chair- man were relished by the happy party at the close of the card playing. It was considered one of the best ever held. \PECK'S BAD BOY^^ st a rri n g J A C K I E C OO P E R Als o 4 R c e l n of S h o r t Subjects TALKIIVG PICTUBES at COMMUNITY HALL, Southold SATURDAY, FEB. 10th 2t80 7:15 9:16 Adults, 25 Gents Children, 10 Cents Dial Phone 6207 Radio Repairs FHOTOGBAFH STUDIO WEDDINGS: PORTRAITS : COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS CHAS. H. MEREDITH Depot Lane Cutohogrue, L. I. s KAPLAN'S MARKET 407 Kaplan Ave. Tel. 304 Greenport, L. L Specials for Friday and Saturday F E B . 9 a nd 10 l b . Legs of Spring Lamb 25c Fresh Pork Loins 16c Fancy Fresh Hams 21c Rump Corned Beef (BONELESS) 29c Fancy Roasting Chickens 27c Sugar Cured Bacon ( BY THE PIECE ) 22c Fresh Hamburg 21c Pure Pork Sausage 25c (Link or Home-made) All CuU of Native Veal Visit Our Vegetable & Grocery Department Complete Line Available at All Times When shopping m tiie stores of our many advertisers don't forget to men- tion the Long Island Traveler as your source of information. NEW SUFFOLK MRS. E. BIU.ARD, Editor Mrs. Curtis Horton entertained sev- eral ladies at a luncheon on last Fri- day. MI 'S. Russell Fanning returned home from the E. L. I. Hospital the first of the week. James Horton and friend Lloyd Grant of Mitchell Field spent the week end with Mr. Horton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Horton. CUTCHOGU E MRS. E. BIIXARD, Editor Telephone Peconic 6478 AVERAGES OF 85 OR ABOVE GRADE ONE Betty Joan Tuthill, Thomas Wolo- sklewicz, S-herwood Cooper, Wilfred Vars. GRADE TWO Herbert Papurca, Alma Vars. GRADE THREE Gerald Bradnick, Benjamin Horton, Jesse Horton, Stanley Sadowskl, Ger- trude Majewski. GRADE FOUR \Ihereasa Vars, Eugene Case. GRADE FIVE Nancy Horton, Peggy Horton, Frank Majeskl, Alice Case, Ii-a TuthUl. GRADE SIX Joseph Papurca, Carolyn Mlynar- czyk. GRADE SEVEN Lillian Kent. GRADE EIGHT Paul Mamola, Anna Horton, Dawson, Gertrude Goodale. John PERFECT ATTENDANCE Second Quarter GRADE TWO Stanley Dickseskl, Herbert Pm>urc«, Rlcliard Sullivan. Grade THREE Glenn Bradley, Stanley Sadowskl, Stanley Zave«ki. GRADE FOUR Rose Marie Grockle, Theresa Vers. GRADE FIVE Joseph Ekster, Frank MaJesU, In« Tuthill. GRADE SIX Teddy Krukoskl, Joseph Papurca, Rose Burkhart. GRADE EIGHT Paul Mamola. James Cooper. At the Firemen's annual meeting last Thursday evening the following offi- cers were elected, Chief — Alfred Da- vids; Assistant Chief—Stephen Kaelln; Captain — Eugene McCaHery; Chief driver of Pumper — Stanley Am- broski; assistant of Pumper — Adam Zaneski; Chief driver of Chemical — Winflcld Grathw-ohl; assistant of Chemical — Edward Tomaszewskl; Chief driver of Utility — Milton Folts; assistant of Utility — Harrison Case; Treasurer — Ellis Billard; Secretary — Wlalter Kaelln; Trustee for three (3) years — John Wickham; Trustee for one (1) year — John Binns. Mr. and Mrs. Preston MIears and son David of Chatham, N. J., spent the week end with Mrs. Mear's parents, Itfr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson. Mrs. Peter Zapp attended the fu- neral of her grandfather, in Woodhay- en Wednesday. Russell Case of Brooklyn spent part of last week with his mother, Mrs. Jen- nie Case. Mrs. Tliomas McCaftery Is receiving treatment at the E. L. I. Hospital. Mr. Ernest Morrell attended a Mia- sonic Convention of the SiChra Chap- ter in Albany the first of the week. Mr. Emmett Austin received several bad bruises from a fall while at his work in Greenport recently. Mr. Aus- tin is now on the mend and nxpects to be able to return to his work soon. Rev. Percy Radford of the Matti- tuck Presbyterian Church preached at the Presbyterian Church here last Sunday. Rev. F. G. Beebe is confined to his home with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrell of Hempstead and Mi'. Harold Downs of Huntington attended the funeral of Mrs Ella Monell on Sunday. Mrs. L. P. White entertained at an International Tea at the Methodist Parsonage on Tuesday afternoon. The very successful Old Cabin Min- strels produced by the Methodist Church choir will be given at the Pres- byterian Church on the evening of Friday .February 16. Mr. Ernest Morrell visited with his daughter, Mrs. Richard Walsh of New York part of this week. AU $1.95 items — $1.19, utUU Feb- ruary loth at THE KNITTING SHOP, GREENPORT. adV. KROVSE-TRVSKOLASKI Miss Pauline Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Truskolaski was united in marriage to Mr. George Krouse of Mattituck on Sunday, Feb- ruary 4th, at Our Lady of Ostrabrama R. C. Church by Rev. I. Zbawiony. Miss Truskolaski wore a dress of moon- stone blue silk with hat to match and wore a corsage of \tea\ roses. Miss Kay Korbel a friend of the bride was maid of honor, she also wore a dress and hat of the same color as the bride's and her corsage was of American Beauty roses. Mr. Edward Truskolaski, brother of the bride was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the immediate families and upon their return from their hon- eymoon the happy couple will reside in Mattituck, .. > She — Do you think that mun look down on girls who wear short skirts? He — WeU, few of them are able to resist the temptation. MBS ELLA BOOTH MOBRELL Mrs. Ella Booth Morrell widow of the late Rufus T. Morreft passed away last Friday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Tuthill of Orient, following a long ill- ness. Mrs. Morrell was born in South- old on April 28th 1851 daughter of 'the late Capt. James Wheelock Booth and Sophia Glover Booth. In 1871 she mar- ried Rufus T. Morrell a prominent blacksmith of Peconic, they had six children of whom four survive, and they are Mrs. Luclnda Downs of South- old, Mrs. Cora Webb of Greenport, Mr. Ernest Morrell of Cutchogue and Mr. George Morrell of Hempstead, there are also eleven grandchildren and elev- en great-grandchildren. Funeral serv- ices were held-on Sunday afternoon from the home of her son Ernest Mor- rell and were conducted by Rev. John F. McClelland, pastor of the Orient Congregational Chui-ch. Interment was in the family plot in Willow Hill Ce- metery, Southold. PRESBYTEBIAN CHUBCU Bev. F. Q. Becbe, Minister 10:30 a.m Morning Worship 11:45 a.m Bible School 6:30 pjn. ... Young PeoplA Meeting 7:30 p. m Evening Worship Wednesday, Feb. 14th. Mid-week meeting 7:15 p.m. BaTHODIST CHVBCB Un. L. P. WUto, Mlnlrtsr 10:00 a.m Sunday Sobool 11:00 a .m Morning Worship Evening Service will be ommltted. Rev. L. P. White will participate over the week end of February ll-13th in the mid-winter Institute of the North District Gpworth League In Sea Cliff. General Auto Repairs AND SERVICE STATION Specializing in Brake Repairs Dickerson & Montgomery Route 25 PECONIC, Nc Y. Phone 3438 WILLIAM KROEMER ANNOUNCES that it win be OPEN HOUSE at their home office and warehouse at H I C K S V I LL E , L o n g I s l a nd Thursday Friday Saturday February 8th ^ 9th ^ 10th and cordially invites you to attend their annual Potato Show and Exhibit An interesting exhibit of sam- ples of our 1940 Seed Potato Stock growing In Trial Beds. The vines are now a foot high and some are alreadylln blossom. COME AND SPEND THE DAY Free Lunch served to our guests
