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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 THE LONO ISLAND TRAVBLtR rAGBTHRfil 0 REPORT OP THE CONDITION LEGAL NOTICE OF THU o f SOmmOLD, N. T. at the close of business on' June agth, 1940 , published in accordance with a call made by the Superintendent of Banks, pursuant to the provisions of the Bank ing Law of the State of New York. ASSETS Loans and discounts (includ ing 15973 overdrafts) |ii7,999.0J U. S. Oov’t obligations, direct and guaranteed 129 , 98 7 .5 0 Obligations of States and po litical subdivisions 47 , 98 5 .0 6 Other bonds, notes, and de bentures * 1 , 708.25 Ca s h , balancea with other banking institutions, includ ing reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection 108 , 689 .3 8 Banking premises owned |iooo, furniture and fixtures $200 _ M 22 ;gp Real estate owned other than 'tmamm banking premiaes 3 , 000 .0 0 Investments and other assets indirectly representing batik- ing premises or other real estate Other assets SPECIAL MEETING OP THE SOVTHOLD PIKE DISTEICT A apeeua meeting of the legal vdten of the Southold Fire District will be held at the Southold Fire House at Southold, In said Fire District, on Fri day evening, July 12,1940, a t 7:00 P.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, for the purpose of voting on the proposed Budget for the year 1941. At this meeting the Fire Commission ers of said Southold Fire DMrlet, as required by law, will ask for an ap propriation of Fourteen Thousand and thirty ($14,030) Dollars, to be expend ed by them as follows: Bonds ...................................... 14000.00 Interest .................................. 14M.00 Insurance ............................... 400.00 Fuel ie Janitor ..................... 1480.00 New Hose ...................... 200.00 Sinking Fund ........................ 600.00 Printing Ss Advertising ......... 80.00 Maintenance of Apparatus ... 1000.00 Band ....................................... 400.00 Water Supply ..................... . 3S00.00 Incidentals ............................. 1000.00 Support of Companies ......... 300.00 J 0.04 I > 434 .7* Total Assets l43»-°33-97 LIA B I L I T I E S Demand deposits of individ uals, pa r t ne r s h i ps , and corporations $ 24 2 , 687.97 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, & corporations 79 i 93 0 . 0 a Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and polit ical subdivisions Deposits of banking institu tions Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) Total Deposits |377.3io.i5 Other liabilities 54 8 .7 6 41 , 08 5.62 12 , 56 2 .5 8 49S.ao $14,090.00 iThe polls will be^open from 7:00 P. M„ until 10:00 P. M. Nathan Davis Henry F. Van Wyck W. Corey Albertson N. H. Sayre . John H. Kaidin, Ccmmlssionera of the Southold Fire District * Dated at Southold, N. Y., Jime 18, 1040. R. L. DAVIBON, Town Clerk M A T T 1 T U C K MM.. MAROARKT D. OtLDVRSLBBVK 201.15 Total Liabilities (not in cluding aubordinated ob ligations shown below) $377>Sf^-30 AC C O VS t |aS.oo CAPITA L Capital Surplus Undivided profits Total Capital Account $ 54 , 533.67 Total Liabilities and Capi tal Account l433.o)3-97 >.00 25 , 00 0 .0 0 4 , 522.67 Th i s institution’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $ 25 , 00 0 . MEMORANDA Pledged asaeto [and securities loaned] [book value]: Other aaseta pledged to at- cure deposits and other liabil ities (including notes and billa rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agree ment) < 12 , 00 0.00 Total $12^000.00 Secured and preferred liabilities; Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to require ments of law |I2 , 00 0 .0 0 Deposits preferred und e r provisions of law but not se cured by pledge of assets 12 , 562 .5 8 Total NOTICE OF SALE SUPRUME COimT: SUFPOLK COTJMtT ANNIE M. Y. LUCE, PlalntUt, against MEOHAEL KOWALSKI, SOPH IE M. KOWALSKI, also known as Sophie M. AbendroQi, et al., Defendants 12 4 , 56 2.58 I, Richard T. Merwin, Cashier pf the above-nam ed institution, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. RICHARD T. MERWIN Correct—A ttest: A. W. ALBERTSON W. C. ALBERTSON GEO. H. DICKERSON Directors Baidt of Southold •OVTHOIO. Kr , ^ DEPOSITORS IN THIS BANK ar e in s u r e d With BIssimam lasm aee «l $8M« for Each Depeaitot ACCOUNTS IMViTBD Deposits Received Subject *0 cmak Interest allowed on oertifloatei ol deposit and on tine depottts. om o iR S Howard o. Tuthin ............... rmUmt Albert W. Albertson ) PieaMeoU B. Ernest Bolsaeau f ^ Richard T. Merwin .............. Oartitae Miss Elsie Hummel Asst. Oadil«r Qeorge O. Terry, OouaHl BOARD OP DnUBOrrail Jowpb N. HaUotk W. Cany AlbwtWB Howard O. Tiikbitt Albert W. AUMrtMn E. smeet Boiaeau George H. Dtckenoii Henry P. Dickerson capitia sutek $38,000 Surpluik $31,000 eafo Deposit BoiM for Rant •! naaonaW* ratw. Open dally (ram $ ». at. ta $ ». » aaturdtys tron $ s. m. to U a. Closed OB all puUlfi Pilrsuant to Judgment dated May .27, 1940, seU a t public auction from the front steps of the Co«mtM »urt House a t Rlverhead, Suffolk Oounty, New York, on July IB, 1040, a t 18:00 o’dook In the fwmoon, dayl^ht saving time, the mwtgaged prnnlses directed by said Judgment to be sold and described as follows: — All that certain tract or p i ^ l ol land s l t u a ^ In the village cS South Jamespwt, Town of Rlvertiead. Coun ty of Suffolk and State of New York, more particularly bounded and de scribed as follom:— Commencing at a locust post, set In the westerly side of Main Street a t the division line be tween the lands now or formerly of Josephine H. Corwin and the premises hereby conveyed; running thence South 89* 07' West, a distance of 100 feet to a stake; thence South 88° 06' West along a certain wooden fence, a distance of 100 feet to a stake set In the easterly side of Centre Street; thence NotUi 1> 21' West a distance of 12 feet along the easterly side of Centre Street; thence North 88* 06' East, a distance of 100 feet to a point, said pitot be ing 12 feet north of the aforementioned stake whldi is set in the sojitherly side of the premises hereby conveyed; thence North 1° 22' West In a line par allel to Centre Street, a distance of 78.53 feet to a point in the division line between the lands now or formerly of James E. Matteo and the land hereby conveyed; thence North 88* 13' Bast, a distance of 100 feet to a concrete monument set In the westerly side of Main Street; thence South 1* '22' East, a distance of 91.23 feet to the locust post, the point or iflace of beginning. ALSO all that certain right of way reserved by Joseph V. Vislndd, and Anna Visinski, his wife, for themselves in a deed to James Mattao aaA Bose Matteo, his wife, which said deed ^ recorded in the Suffolk County Clerk’s Office and whlcl\ said right o f' way was subsequently conveyed by the said Joseph V. Visinski and Anna Visinski, his wife, to George Blackwedel and Anna Blackwedel, his wife, and by the latter, to Michael Kowalski and Sophie M. Kowalski, his wife,' together with all the right, title and Interest of Mi chael Kowalski and Sojdile M. Kowal ski in and to Itfoin Streets <^nd Centre Street adjoining said premises. DATED MAY 28, 1940 JOHN LASPIA, Referee CLYDE TOOKER, Plaintiff’s Attorney 108 East Main Street Rlverhead, New York. Miss Mary Bermingham, who recent ly completed her Freshman year In the University of Minnesota, is a Juntor counselor at Camp Sherwood Forest, Deer River, Minnesota. Miss Elinor Norris, who is a grad uate of the Ethel Wells School in Con necticut, arrived last Saturday to spend the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Norris at Momometa. A Duplicate Bridge ’Tournament is being held for the benefit of the Girl Scouts at the home of Mrs. Z. Ralph Hallock on Long Island Sound; near the Iron Pier. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Koop and two daughters, Gertrude and Dorothy, and their son John Jr., of Mount Vernon, New York, spent the week end In their new home on Bay Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Iranu are visiting the Koop family . Mr. Iranu is the contractor for the new home. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wagner of Brooklyn arrived here last Wednesday with their sons, William and Eugene to spend the summer in their home on Hamilton Avenue. Mrs. George Tyler has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gyles Dean in Greenport. Richard Cox, son of Ralph Cox, found a gold ring with a Mood stone In it, lost 23 years ago by Uoyd Hamil ton, when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson L. Hamilton, lived on West phalia Road. ’The road scraper had been along and must have brougjit the rliig to the surface. I t was a Christmas present to Lloyd from his mother, on December 25, 1917. The opening session of a Duplicate Bridge Tournament, under the direc tion of Mrs. John Messenger, will be held on Friday July 12th a t 8:30. There will be a weekly feature at the Club to assist in raising funds for the Amer ican Red Cross. Help this worthy cause by bringing your guests. Miss Sylvia Newell went up State on Friday' to t>e maid of honor fdr a friend. Miss Kanch Fintdi, who was married oa June 30th, in the Luther an Church at RensselaervUle, New. York. 'Miss Ida Davis of Baypot w«i a Friday visitor of her Aunt, Mrs. J. Lelroy Hallock on Pacific Street'. Mr. and Mrs. C o n n ing^, farmer residents of Mattltuck were holiday visitors here. Mrs. John Van Wagner of HamUton Avenue is In the Eastern Long Island Hospital with a fractured^ hip from a fall on the s t ^ of Our Lady of Good Council C9iurch In Mattltuck last ants of the Luther family which settled Swansea. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Beulah L. Bolles, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee c. Bolles and a t^ h e r at the Oregon whool for several years, to Wallace M. Downs, son of Mrs. Mary L. Downs Ste r l i n g S u p e r F o o d M a r k e t GREENPORT Self* Service GREENPORT Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. CarU S. LeValley re turned Sunday evening from Swansea, ItAus., iwhere they attended the two- day reunion of the Natlimal Luther Family Association Qf whldh Mrs. Le- Valley Is a member. The association has Some 1 , ^ members througjiout the country, all of Mattltuck. The first week of July was marked by the opienlng of three local chUdren’s camps, William Carey on L. I. Sound; Camp MMloy on Laurel Lake, and Camp Immaculata on Peconic Bay. The first two are boys’ camps, while Im- ffiaculata is for girls. Mrs. Mary Reeve has been enter taining Mr. and Mrs. William Weth- ereUo Sr. and son of Southbridge, Mass., and Mrs. M y» Schmeelk of Hampton, Conn. Mattltuck Cpuncir, J i O.U.A.M., wlU depart from the usual summer pro gram of semi-monthly meeting and will continue to meet each Tuesday evening. At the lodgeHkssion last week, members of Mlamogue Council, which has consolidated with the local unit, were welcomed at a brief ceremony which was followed by a “feed.” Mrs. Jacob Schatt and son, Teddy, were guests of her father, Arthur H. Penny, Wednesday through Sunday. They were Joined for the week-end by Mr. Schatt. Miss Eva Woodward and Miss Doris Wilsberg have made good recoveries from tonsllectomies performed last week a t the Eastern Long island Hos pital. Mrs. John Van Wagner entered the Eastern Long Island Hom>ital Monday for treatment of a hip injury suffered in a fall Sunday while she was attend ing church. Mr. and Mrs. Vah Wag ner have been comii^. to Mattltuck for the summer over fifty years, and their many frllmds wish her a speedy recovery. Henry Drum, ^ son of Mrs. Grace Drum, returned home Saturday from two weeks of training with the R.O. T j C. at Camp Dlx. He is now aiwattlng word to r e p ^ for further training at Plattsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John‘ Barker and three children of Forest Kills have, been vis iting Lawyer and Mrs. Frank C. Bar ker of this village and also Mirs. Bar ker’s relatives in Cutdiogue. Mr., and mm. R ank ’Tuthill have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. lYank Acker of Ototoa, Com. H. J. Barrett of wilUamaburgh, Pa., arrived recently to spend the summer with his daui^ter, lita. Luther Cox and flamlly. (Ralph Cox is slowly jwgaining use of the foot injured S^V^l weeks ago while he was driving the delivery tnick for Gildersleeve Bros. st<»e. Mr. ahd It&s. HUold Weber of Cald well, N. J., are spmding several days this week as guests of MTs. George H. Flsdier. STORE HOURS Monday to Thurtday 7 to 6 Friday 7 to 8 Saturday 7 to 10 Girocerjr Pricas Eff«otiv« Till 6 P. M. July 17 All Other PrioM Till Sat. Nite, July _____LimitBd QuantHiet on Specials New Yorker and Barmann’s D0 £ E ’8 BE E R 5 C Bottle Plus deposit Pin e a p p l e J u i c e No. 5 Can 22 Del Monte PEACHES 2 No. 2}^ Cans 21 LUy of VaUey CO R N Golclen Bantam 2 No. 2 Cans 17 PE A S 2 Maicine Ijtolden Bantam M NBLET CORN No. 2 Cans 25 3 Cans 2 5 ' STOKELEY’S FINEST Tomato Juice 3 mr' 25c SALADA Tea Balls 10 0 in Pkg, 69c ARLINE Peaches M«.2^ Caa 15c JOHNSON'S Glo Coat Pi t t € aa 49c STOKELEY’S FINEST Corn on Cob 2 Cint 27c it re f u g i ; es to no w h e r e ** ^DestinatUm Vnknown?* Texaco Water White Kerosene At Taak Wagea Pricti E. W. BAKER ORBBNPORT. N. Y. Phone 614 These are the “refugees to nowhere.” This family happen to be Belgian, but there are hundreds of thousands of others like it in France, Holland, Nor* way and Finland. No armored plate protects them. No supply trains bring them food.. No commander finds them a place to stay when night falls. No expert strategist tells them where to continue their weary trek, or how. Father and grown son are not there to help them. All hope is behind them; in front lies nothing but hprror and frightful un> ccvtalnty. y/ar strikes the civilians first and makes them suffer most. Battles are fought in the streets of their small towns and on the fields of their small farms. Invading battalions crush their homes, shops and schools. Foragers seize their crops to feed soldiers, and MAXINE Prune Juice 2 27c KIRKMAN’S Cleanser 2 9c All 5c Candy & Gum 3 10c RUBY Lg. Bottle Ketchup lOc CONCENTRATED BLUE Lg. Box Super Suds 19c NESTLE BITTER SWEET Chocolate 2 Sir» 25c For Toll House Cookies Spry 'cli 16c 3 lb. 46c Kirkmwi’e SO A P F L A K E S 2 to m 3 7 rr« ( h XUUd Broilers or F r jring Chkkens 27V Genuine 1940 Leg’s SP R I N G • LA M B 25 ',^ Susni* Cured Sm o k e d H i Whole OP lIIlS . Sither Half IS ' , Sq u a b B r o i l le r s ^ 3 for . 9 8 * Lean Smoked Tenderloins 3S ‘ll. plies. Nothing remains for the “ref ugees to nowhere.\ is asking for #20,000,000. Red Cross Chapter has a play in raising that sum Your Cross, We know you will will never come down. Give as as you can to Uie Red Cross Wai lief Drive — today. The North Fork Chapter is to raise $6,000.00. 'O'he territory ex> Fork Chapter New York. Treasurer, SUGAR CURED Bacon 19 V SLICED or BY THE PIECE Yz lb. Package Boiled Ham 19c SPRING Shoulder Lamb 19‘it. LONG ISLAND Ducks 17V COLD CUTS or Frankfurters 19u. - FRESH or CORNED ^ Spare Ribs 13V 0 FRESH ] Chopped Beef 19V TENDER Boneless Pot Roast 27‘u. Fru its and V e g e tables ' Honey Dew Melons 19c each liocsl Besot 3 Ibt. 14c • Juicy Lemons 20 (or 25c Local Carreti & Beets 4bchs. 14c » Medina Oranget IS ior 2Sc New Ydlow OnioBt 3 Ibi. 14c Freettone Peacliet 5 Ibi. 2Sc New Petatee* No.2 IS Ibi. 25c
