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OffkM MATmrUCK PECONIO BEIXGDON CUTCHOOUE LAUREL HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD AND THE NORTH FORK—LONG ISLAND'S RICHEST AGRICULTURAL SECTION Central Office and Plant, Southold, L. 1. oiricci OREENPORT ORIENT NEW SUFFOLK EAST MARION Entered at Post Office in Houthold, M. Y., *8 Second Clus Matter. TRUTH WITHOXrr FEAR Subscription, $2.00 per annum Single copies, 5 cents ^ 69th Year No. 40 SOUTHOLD, N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1.940 5 Cents Memorial Day Parade ^ AtGreenportACredit '^.o Legionnaires ^ Judge Hill Delivers Inspiring Address at Memorial Services Southold Yacht Club Plans to Open Season June 15th Board of Governors Appropriates $150 For Repairs On Wharf House Tentative Program Announced By Committee For Southold Town Tercentenary Celebration Old Families To Gather At Southold From All Over United States; Information Committee Formed f The Memorial Day Parade at Oreen- port last Thursday sponsored by the Burton Potter Post of the American Legion was one of the finest in re- cent years. The Raymond Cleaves Post oI Mattttuck. the Orlswold-Terry-Olov- k er Post of Southold and their AuxU- ' larles were also In the line of march. Other organlatlons Including the Boy Scouts, the Olrl Scouts, the Brownies, Sons of the American Legion, Spanish American War Veterans, Gold Star ft Mothers, I5aughters of the American Revolution and many others partici- pated in the parade. Martial music was furnished by the Mattituck, South- old and Oreenport High School Bands and toy the Southold Fire Department f Band. In the exercises which followed at the World War Monument, William Rose, last of the Civil War Veterans from the East End, placed a wreath at the foot of the monument. Mr. f Rose also took i » r t in the parade. In- vocation was given by the Rev. C. E. Butterer which was followed by the RoU Call by Henry S. Welden, adjut- ant of the Burton Potter Post. Music was furnished by the Mattituck High # School Glee Club and toy the combined bands of the three schools. The pro- gram was in charge of M. D. Lowen- thal. Commander of the Greenport Post. ^ Judge L. Barron Hill was the speak- # er of the day and delivered an inspir- ing and timely address. His speech was as follows: We have assembled once more for the purpose of doing honour to those A brave men who gave their lives on the field of battlr that we all might be free and that we might enjoy that freedom. For many years before the war that has been commonly called the World War, ' ^ e m o n a i Day was to many just another hoUday wlien sol- diers mar(^d to martial music ac- companied by young people carrying flags all in a gay holiday spirit. After the World War was over, and those who had been engaged in its prosecu- tion were again peacefully occupied, # we all were little by little forgetting the dark days; we were falling to re- call clearly the physical suffering on the battle field and the mental suffer- ing of those at home. Most of us can recall the thrill of watching men in A the blue uniform of the Union Army marching to the shrill strains of the martial music of the flfe and drum corps — we can all recall the more recent memorial days of witnessing soldiers marching in the uniform of A the expeditionary force and today the uniform of the American Legion, all paying respect to the memory of their comrades. Even these failed to sharp- en our memories. If our pursuits of peace have in- 9 creased our vision and blinded our memory, the wars now in progress in Europe and in the Orient have sharp- ened our memory and brought us to a realization that vigilance is neces- fc gary in a world a large portion of * which is ruled by madmen. Our forefathers fought in a Rev- olutionary War that we might be free to work out our own destiny. Others fought to preserve that union which • had been formed, and still others fought for an ideal which was — as we all thought — to make the whole world safe for democratic principles. The past history of our country is glorious. We are all proud of it and ^ proud of the men and women who * made it possible, both individually and collectively. Their success has never before even been approached — it is in fact a dream come true. If Memorial Day means anything to ^^ us — if It Is anything more than a holiday for parades — we all must pause for reflection and not only praise our Illustrious dead but prove that we are worthy of our inheritance thereby being prepared to pass on to future |k generations a country just as glorious as we found it. Within the last few months we are reminded that countries, some large and some small, whose citizens were peace loving, have been raped, laid ^ waste, conquered and subjected by the doge of war. Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Denmark, Norway, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, have been sub- jected to Hitler's wUl. Women and children have suffered more horribly than the human mind can imagine, liittle Finland has been overrun by the hoards of Stalin, Btheopia and Albania (Continued on Page 4) Plans arc now being worked out for the opening of the 1940 season by the Southold Yacht Club on Saturday, June 15th. The raising of the Club Burgee, sailing races and an informal get-together of the members in the evening wUl be the program for the day. Pull details of the opening fes- tivities will be announced next week. The Board of Governors at a meet- ing held last Saturday night at the Southold Fire House appropriated $160. to be used for repairs and improve- ments on the exterior and interior of the Wharf House at Founders Land- ing which will be used for club activ- ities this year. The appropriation Is made In return for the permission to occupy the building granted by the Southold Park District. The work will start immediately. Commodore Robinson and his com- mittee are working out the details for the regatta which will be held dur- ing the week of the Tercentenary Cel- ebration. It is expected that it will be the largest regatta ever held in this part of the Island. A program of events for the balance of the 1940 season will be completed In the very near future. Michael J. Walsh Head s L i s t of Prominent Speakers Supreme Court Upholds School Salute To Flag Editor's Note: The following story was taken from the June 4th issue of the New York Herald Tribune and is of special Interest to the residents of Suffolk County due to a similar case tried before County Judge L. Barron Hill and the handing down of the same decision by the County Judge: WASHINGTON, June 3 (UP). — School children must salute the Amer- ican flag if state laiws so require, the Supreme ouiuri i-uisd today, Oecame the flag symbcdiaes a national unity which transcends all internal differ- ences — religious or otherwise. In an 8-to-l decision, the court im- plied that the flag salute was a means of evoking \that unifying sentiment without which there can ultimately be no liberties, civil or religious.\ Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone dissented. The court upheld the action of a Pennsylvania school board which ex- pelled two children from their classes for refusing, on religious grounds, to salute the flag. The children, Lillian and WUllam Gobltis, of Minersville, are members of Jehovah's Witnesses, a religious sect which believes that sal- uting the flag violates the Second Commandment — a prohibition against the worship of images. School privil- eges were denied to them after they refused to comply with a regulation requiring pupils to recite, with hand outstretched to the flag, the oath of allegiance: \I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands; one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.\ X-, Uniisual Picnic L Planne d At Marratooka Club Mrs. Vincent Browne Is C h a i r m a n Of Specia l G r o u p Southold High School Junior Prom Friday Night On Friday, June 7, the Junior Class of SouUiold High School will hold its annual Prom. Dianclng will start at 9 o'clock and will continue to 1 A. M. The music will be furnished by \Rip\ Pemberton and his orchestra, and re- freshments will be served. The admis- sion will be $1.00 per couple and $1,00 stag. This dance Is the first Important ac- tivity sponsored by the Juniors to se- cure funds for their planned Wash- ington Trip. All are cordially Invited to attend. During the vacation months, the Juniors plan to hold one or two food sales to help Increase this fund. The cooperation of the towns-people is re- quested in order to insure the suc- cess of these sales. The Southold Town Tercentenary Committee has completed plans for the festivities of the week of June 30th to July 7 to celebrate the 300th Anniver- sary of the Founding of Southold Town. Many additional events have been scheduled for the program in the past few weeks. Among the noted speakers who will address Southold au- diences are: The Honorable Michael J. Walsh, Secretary of State for New York State, at the Interfalth Opening Ceremony, Sunday, June 30th; Mr. Sumner Appleton, Founder of the So- ciety for New England Antiquities, at the Dedication Ceremony for the Old House at Cutchogue, Monday, July 1; Mr. Herbert Fordham at the Histori- cal Address, Wednesday, July 3; Prof- essor Barton of Hayden Planetarium at the C ^ n House at Custer Institute, Saturday, June 29th. Events of the Southold Town Ter- centenary Week are: Saturday, June 29 Afternoon: Open House, Custer Institute Sunday, June 30 Morning: Mattituck Presbyterian Church An- niversary Program Afternoon: Interfalth Opening Ceremony Monday, July 1 Afternoon: Dedication Old House at Cutchogue Opening of Antique Scientific and Archaeological Exhibits Evening: Southold Town Choral Society Con- cert Tuesday, July 2 Afternoon: Opening Art Exhibit Old First Church Tea Presentation Whittak^ Memorial Li- brary, 1:30—2:00 Evening:' Pageant — First Performance Wednesday, July 3 Afternoon: Grand Parade Exercises Reception for Distinguished Guests Water Sports, Town Beach, 4 o'clock Evening: Historical Address Program Thursday, July 4 Afternoon: Water Sports, Regatta, Baseball Games Evening: Fireworks, Dancing Friday, July 5 Afternoon: Exhibits Open. Tea Library Garden, Southold Evening: Pageant — Second Performance Saturday, July 6 Afternoon: Golf Exhibit Match — North Fork Country Club Baseball. Ejdilblts Open Concert, Paradise Woods 4 P. M. Evening: \ Grand Costume Ball Sunday, July 7 Afternoon: Old First Church Celebration (This program Is incomplete and subject to changes). When Southold Township celebrates its 300th Anniversary the week of July 4th, numerous members of the Town's Old Families will gather for a Special Picnic, at ISie Marratooka Club, at 4 o'clock on July 4th. Many of these visitors will be descendants of the families of the original settlers of Southold Township In 1640. It had been hoped that visitors from the par- ent town, Souttiwold, England, would join with these members of Southold's Old Families, when invitations w6re sent across the sea several months ago. However, now as twenty five years ago in 1915 when the 275th AnniVltflbry of the Founding of Southold Town was celebrated, residents and dignitaries of Southwold have refused their invita- tions because of War. Captain Oliver W. Case of Cutchogue, Chairman of the CTommittee on Old Families expects a large number of the descendants of these families to attend the various events of Tercen- tenary Week as well as the reunion Picnic. Many have answered his let- ters and expressed great interest in the unusual event of a 300^ Town- ship Birthday as well as the wish to meet with scattered members of the various Old Families. The Picnic will be an unusually hospitable one be- cause of the fact that SO of the com- mittee members have been asked to bring two picnic hampers aoiece filled with food for two out-of-t(^ guests. AU local members of Old FamUles wiU attend the Picnic supiMied with Biq>- per for their own fanlilieBy'Mnd thCM 100 extra hampers ai« to take care of the hundred extra guests from other regions who are memtoers of Old Fam- ilies of Southold Town. The Southold High School Band wiU furnish music and there will be community singing. All guests visiting Southold Town- ship during Tercentenary week will receive Registration Cards at the gen- eral information booths in each vil- lage in order that a record may be made of the visitors. Members of the Old FamUles will register the fact that they sure such, and a special list of Old Family visitors will ibe made pub- lic later, under each family line. Greenport To Be Host To Southern State Firemen Grotesque Parade To Feature Three Day Convention North Fork Music Lovers Enjoy Refugee Spring Concert Foreign Artists Give Repeat Performance At Mattituck H. S. Raymond Donahue Wins Spelling Contest Raymond Donahue, an eighth grade pupil in Southold High School, won the county contest of the annual State Fair Spelling Bee at Rlverhead on Saturday, June 1, with a perfect score. He had previously won in the elimination contests in the school and in the district. Raymond will repre- sent Southold High School and Suffolk County at the State Fair Spelling Bee to be held at Syracuse in August. Mrs. Vincent Brown, of Mattituck, is to head the Southold Town Tercen- tenary Information Committee whiiOi has been delegated to the American Legion Auxiliaries in the Township. The Information Committee will be an important one, for it will ofBcially rep- resent the Town In the eyes of many of the out-of-town visitors in the nine days of the Celebration festivities. The various booths of the Information Committees will be clearing houses of information of all sorts from directions to exhibits and public buildings in the Township to the location of private houses, and including fascinating and authentic bits of Town history. Sub-Chairmen assisting Mrs. Brown are: Mrs. Raymond Tuthill, President of the Raymond Cleaves Unit, Matti- tuck; Mrs. Carl Vail, President of the Grlswold-Terry-Glover Unit, Southold; Mrs. Maurice Lowenthal, President of the Burton Potter Unit, Greenport. All residents of Southold Town who will have rooms to rent or who will serve meals for Tercentenary Week visitors are asked to' list these with Mrs. Brown or the Sub-Chairman in their district at once, together with prices. This is important as these lists will be made available to all people seeking infor- mation at the Committee booths which will be located centrally in each village of Southold Town. Each booth wUl be open all of Ter- centenary Week staffed by the Ladies of Oie Legion Auxiliaries and others, so that every visitor will be able to receive information at any hour of any day.* This wiU save visitors a great deal of time, and make their stay In Southold much more enjoyatole. They will be directed to the places where tickets to the various events are on sale; wiU receive a short summary of the history of any Southold land- mark ff they request it; wUl be able to buy the Southold Town Book; will be able to place orders for the Tercen- tenary Book; will be shown the list of rooms and eating places in the commu- nity; and be directed to their next destination all from the one central- ly located booth In each village. ^x Studio, Town Democrats To Honor Former Justice Rubenstein Prominent Suffolk Ctounty Demo- crats are expected to be present at a testimonial meeting in honor of for- mer Justice of the Peace Julian Ru- benstein of Rlverhead which is being sponsored by the Southold Town Dem- ocratic Club on Wednesday evening, June 12th, in their club house at Cut- chogue. The newly elected officers of the club will be installed at this meeting. They are Fred C. Leicht of Southold, president; Irwin TuthiU of Mattituck and Adam Zaveski of Peconic, vice presidente; William Peters of m t t l - tuck, secretary and Joseph Hannabury of Cutchogue, treasurer. The committee in chargp of arrange- ments for the testimonial meeting In- cludes Ansel V. Young, John McNulty, Justice of the Peace Oliver Case, Gil- bert Horton, Joseph Capuano and Fred O. Uicht. Art Exhibit Planned For Tercentenary The new Peconic ffubllc School l)as been chosen by the Tercentenary Com- mittee for an Art Exhibit to be held starting Tuesday afternoon, July 2. A formal opening at which all the art- ists will be Introduced will start the event. Chamber music will toe fur- nished under the direction of Harold C. Nlver. The exhibit will be open every afternoon for the remainder of the week, and will also Include a fine collection of crafts. The following artists have agreed to contribute their works: Edward A. Bell, Tom Currle-Bell, Virginia Beresford, Elizabeth Case, William Steeple DavU, Virginia W. Goddard, Clara M. Howard, WlUa Ha- germah, Whitney M. Hubbard, Mar- guerite M. Hawkins, Mrs. Hortense Knox, Agnes Mothersele, Ruth Mc- Adams, Mrs. Edith Prellwltz, Irving R. Wiles, Gladys Wiles, JuUa M. Wick- ham and Caroline M. Bell. The hanging committee, of which Mrs, Marguerite M. Hawkins is chair- man, Includes Whitney Hubbard, Gla- dys Wiles, Wllla Hagerman, Caroline M. Bell, and Julia M. Wickham. Reception C o m m i t t e e Chosen For Choral Concert The following have been chosen to serve on the reception committee for the concert to be presented by the Southold Town Choral Society on Mon- day evening, July 1st as a part of the Tercentenary Celebration: Mrs. David W. Tuthill, Chairman; Mrs. Henry Tasker, Mrs. Joseph Town- send, Miss Ethel Cotten, Mrs. Percy Douglas, Mrs. Lee Heckman, Mrs. John Mulr, Mrs. F. Langton Corwln, Mrs. Horace King, Mrs. Herbert Studler, Mrs. Harold Niver, Mrs. Walter Willi- ams, Mrs. Howard Hovey, Mrs. George Hallock, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Preston, Mrs. H. Stanley Duvall, Mrs. Lewis Tuthill, Mrs. Douglas Moore, Mrs. Elliot Moore, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Ransom G. MUler, Jr., Mrs. Clifford (3rafts, Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Harry Sweet, Mrs. J. Mott Heath, Mrs. Walter Prince, Mrs. J. Sheriden Wells, Mrs. Ronald Batson, Mrs. George Preston, Mrs. Fred B. Corey, Mrs. Theodore Brig- ham, Mrs. Frank McKfenn, Miss Hazel King. Members of the Greenport Fire De- partment are in the midst of elaborate preparations for the convention of the Southern New York Volunteer Fire- men's Association which will be held in that village on June 20, 21 and 22. Plans now in formation call for three \red letter\ days in the history of Greenport firemanic occasions. On Wednesday night, June 19th, the delegates of the Southern New York Association will be welcomed by a con- vention committee composed of mem- bers of the Greenport Fire Depart- ment. On Thursday evening a monster dance will be held at the Greenport Skating Rink. Music will be furnished by a New York Orchestra and admis- sion is free to everyone. On Friday evening plans call for a Grotesque Parade to start at 6:15. It will be composed of the funniest and most humorously costumed people the North Fork has ever had the oppor- tunity to witness. All the Fire De- partments on the North Fork have entered as well as many units from Nassau and Suffolk counties. Many organizations and business places on the North Fork plan to enter the par- ade. There are no entry fees or en- try blanks. In order to enter the par- ade all, you have to do is to be on hand on the evening of June 21st at Fire S t a t i o n No. 1 where the parade will start at 6:15. Many cash prizes wUl be awarded to the funniest and most ridiculous individuals and units in the parade. A \Stag\ party will be held following the parade and tickets for this event may be secured from the various Fire Captains. The Grand Convention parade will be held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Entries are pouring in to Sec- retary Norman Kllpp from depart- ments from all over Suffolk and Nas- sau counties. Four Bands have already sighifled their intention of joining the line of march. In the afternoon fifteen tourna- ment and track events will be held with crack racing teams entered to fur- nish keen competition. Such well known racing teams as the \Iron Men\ of Rlverhead, Bay Shore, Port Wash- ington, East Hampton, HlcksvUle and the mighty men from West Hempstead are all entered in the various events. The prize committee under the chair- manship of Charles Woolley has secur- ed valuable prizes to be awarded to the winners. The Convention meetings will be held In the beautiful Greenport The- atre through the courtesy of the Pru- dential Company. Mliny speakers of state wide renown have been invited and the public is invited to attend these meetings. The Wyandanch Ho- tel will be the headquarters during the three days of the convention. Fire Department Presented Wit h New Flag P o U The Southold Fire House now has a new flag pole which has been erect- ed in front of the building between the ramip and the sidewalk. The pole was presented to the firemen by Charles Hubbard of Peconic and was installed by several volunteer workers from the fire department. Chief John Scott wishes to express through the columns of the Traveler the appreciation of the Southold Fire Department to Mr. Hubbard ion his generosity and to the men who gave up their time and efforts that the fli« pole might be properly Installed. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, June 11th. A Rose Luncheon in the Presbyterian Parish House. Tuesday, June 18th, at 6:30 p. m. The Ladies' Society of tlie Universalist Church will sponsor a cafeteria picnic supper in the Parish House, followed by cards and other games. Thursday, June 20th at 6:30 p. m. A special supper by the Ladies of the Methodist Church. Tuesday, July 2nd. Food Sale by the IViangle Club of the Methodist Church on the church lawn. Friday, July 13th, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Summer Sale sponsored by the Ladies' Society of the UniversalUt Churoh on the Church Lawn. Mrs. Al- lan Baker, Chairman. Friday, July aeth. Summer Sale and Supper in the Presbyterian Parish House. The communities that occupy the Northeastern tip of Long Island were represented at the Spring Muslcale in the Mattituck High School toy many genuine music lovers, who had come the second time to hear Judith Hell- wig, Soprano; Ruth Klsch-Amdt, Con- tralto; Werner G«bauer, violinist and Kurt Adler, Pianist. Orient, East Mar- lon, Greenport, Southold, Cutehogue, Mattituck and Rlverhead have for many years held discriminating and appreciative listeners. So the audience of the Winter Concert requested the return of the artists who had so en- riched the community in great music, because it felt not only the urge to hear again the unfolding of a majestic pro- gram, but because it felt it wished to know these artists better. It is only these incredible times that have brought these artists out here to us, for not so long ago this country-side had to go to New York to hear oper- atic performances. To the writer, the musicians of the Winter and Spring Muslcales for refugee musicians, bring the poignant thrill of European Opera Houses we shall probably never see — Zurich, Switzerland, the curtain going up before an audience of cosmopolites, royalty perhaps, Vienna, Prague, Kieff, all richly memorable, all fiercely difB- cult in which to make any impression unless bona fide. Reading in the order of the pro- gram of Mfey 27th, we find Werner Bebauer, violinist. His youth is no handicap to his facile and fluent tech- nique, nor to his depth of conception, which In the St. Matthew Passion Aria, with Madame Kisch-Ardnt, reached sublimity. We know of no contralto whose pianissimo is lovelier, nor does she ever lose sight of the spiritual val- ues. It might be of interest to state that Carnegie Ifoll, a few weeks ago, heI4, a w ^ d i d audience to hear her. Kuct.. Adler, former conductor of European Opera Houses, was the ac- con^nnist. How-can.we say we are not conscious of the difficult accom- paniments until they are over? Be- cause he presents such unity, accur- acy without over stressing, and intui- tive Interpretation varied to reflect the musical picture each composer makes. Wills and Estates The estate of Henry G. Fltz of Pe- conic, member of an old and promi- nent Southold Town family, has been appraised for transfer tax purposes at $7,715.25 gross and $7,590.25 net. The net estate, which is exempt from tax, passes entirely to Mary R. Fltz, widow. Hettle B. Howell of Peconic left property of a gross appraised value of $7,907.71. The net estate of $6,534,12, which is tax exempt, goes to Alberta H. Mldgley, daughter, Peconic. Application has been made for let- ters of administration in the estates of the following: Charles E. Thorp, late of New Suf- folk (died May 22); estate, not over $2,500 in personal and about $4,000 in real property; Wiliam T, Thorp, broth- er, Manhasset, petitioner and sole heir. A final accounting was filed this week by Henry L. Fleet, administrator of the estate of the late Henry P. Tut- hill, long one of Mattltuck's leading men and former County Treasurer. The administrator reports receiving a total of $77,205.41 and that he had an undistributed balance of $3,963.06. The decree directs him to retain $1,- 645,06 as conunissions and costs and to pay the remainder to Henrietta A. TuthUl, the widow. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to our friends and neigh bore for their many acts of kindness to us during our recent bereavement. Charles Sanford and family Henry Van wyck and famUy Douglass Moore to Play At Old House Dedication The committee for the Dedication of the Old House at Cutehogue met in the Cutehogue Library, Monday eve- ning, June 3rd., to plan for the Dedi- cation Services to be held on the grounds of the Old House, July 1st,, at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. O. W. Case, chairman, reported that Professor Douglass Moore of Cut- chogue and Head of the Department of Music at Columbia University will accompany the Services at the organ — and Mr. James Geddlngs, Direc- tor of the Barnard and (Columbia Glee Clubs, will conduct the group singing. An Interesting program of short ad- dresses by prominent people, group singing by a massed inter-denomlna- tlonal choir is being arranged for and tea will be served afterwards on Li- brary Grounds. Mr. Harold Reeve reported that all the window glass needed for the Old House has been donated, thanks to in- terested people In the Community, The CJommlttee Is eager to have all available singers In the Town volun- teer for the group singing of old hymns. One rehearsal will be held on the grounds at a date to be given later. Rummage Sale to Be Held For Benefit of Th e O l d H o u s e A Town-wide rummage sale for the benefit of the Old House at Cutehogue is to be held on Friday and Satuniay June 21 and 22, in the big barn on the George H. Fleet property. This is a. worthy cause, so search your attics and closets, and collect any- thing and everything you can spare — clothing, furniture, glass, china, in tac( all your white elephants — and bring them to the Fleet Barn a$ any time before June 20. If you have fur- niture that you are unable to bring, call Peconic 6405, and we will call for it. Come with all your friends and rela- tives, and take advantage of the stu- pendous bargains. Remember the dates — June 31 and 33.
