{ title: 'The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.) 1903-1950, April 09, 1925, Page 14, Image 14', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-09/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-09/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-09/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-09/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
I . . . . .. .. * Long Island Li ghting Co. % ' ...- - . - _.^ Common and Preferred Stocks Rony hl — Sold — Quoted I NQUIRIES I NVITED S> Hanson & Hanson . 25 Broadway New York Telephone Whitehall 1 140-9 SUFFOLK COUNTY THlES '1 REEVE & BARttEtt FOUNDED 1889 Riverhead and New York City We c»n , give the beet . Service: We have the Plant; we havo the Experience) we havs the Organization. Le * . ua insure your title in TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. LAWYERS TITLE 4, TRUST CO. . , „ t , Tel. Riverhead 130 or Rector 2708 , 111 Broadway, New York A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THE RIVERHEAD SAVINGS BANK Riverhead , New York combines all the elements of an ideal investment, including a hig h degree of safety, a good rate of interest, and immediate convertibility into ' cash at par value. Interest is credited quarterly and the rate since 1921 , has been -up to $500 on every .account , and at 4' ,i on the remainder FIVE PER C E N T of the account. DEPOSISTS OF $1 TO $5 , 000 ACCEPTED Accounts Easily Opened by Mail . Write for Blanks. , ! _ \ / 1 i Put Your Savings in a Mutual Savings Bank ; - 4 2 /0 I SAG HARBOR SAVINGS BANK SAG HARBOR , N. Y. The Trustees of this Bank have declared a ~,.-i»*r».f.. J;..;Jn„4 -. 1- tl, . .._>„ _f C-..~ —1 ^ 4,iiib* j^ WA * .MW..U ut. c.**~ lull* Ul 1 OU* CAUU One-Half Per Cent per annum for the, quar- ter year ending March 31 , 1 925. Money deposited on or before A pril 11 , 1 925 , will j be entitled to interest from April -1 , 1 925. ! W. D. HALSEY E. I ,. ,fINDALL President Treasurer SAFEGUARDING THE FUTURE When you make your will and appoint nn Executor to ma na ge the distribution of the accumulations of your lifetime , you should con* sider the financial strrngth and permanence of a National Bank. Come nnd let u» tell you why you should name The Suffolk County National Bank OE your Executor. The Suffolk County National Bank RIVERHEAD , N. Y. Capital $100 , 000. Surp lus and Undivided Profits $200 , 000. - ; ' 'i This Bond Yields 6.53% —it bears a 6% coupon —now selling at a discount —enjoys an active market —a hig h grade public utility issue A II is well suited for the investment of funds for good return and for stability . Complete description will be furnis hed on request for circular R.ll. -90 •1 r. ' A. B. ' Leach & Co., liic. 62 , Cedar St., New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston WATSON B. BERRY Long Island Representative - Riverhead r The click'?* \ triw V:v, :il; yih i<g \ nvivliant nnd th. - h:i|> . >> -}r\-lui -ky, \ial.i- -atiylliin|r \ h-jyev • ¦ ' ¦ yi- . - .:r-ilay are iHsapr.L>aririg fro:- .) !!\ .; ¦ _ p vr. - .uu \I m.iilfiii !)ii-im !, i . T:v!;iy ' s r:;p i<Hy develop:!!): :utk' .i(ii' of . -;i:- i. 'ful . •flec- tion on t ' nir part of siu>| p't' s cvi-ry- where is Iit'in^ ii'lK- .u- .l >ti tlu 1 need for iv.ore s. -iortiii. ' m:ta;;^cmint of s ' . ovo ? . Th; . ' -Huvvs*fut rvtaiU'i- of i' . iiiinrruw tr.u-l > .<h*titut< knowledge fo- . - n m' -- -v. <>! k ir . iiiJirinK null- , area (' . ¦ i-i mi 'i' n- I>iv!. -ii(m i.f thf DcpuK- l:i, ;, t ,,f f at.iliicn- v in -i t K A S U H l S r, A KK1A1L MAKKET , \ tho third p:i.!iphlvt in : ¦ ¦ scrips prepared at the .!,.-.ri..ii.,,! of important retail iirjsnn- i7.«tiii!i « for th;- liwiefit of tho store track- jn 'iicrally. .I ii-i- as the manuf.t i'turor and bank- rr have realized the importance of ii' i-wiifh -n their mana^eiiient-prol>- !< hif , NI may the retail merc-hant lietu M Uy 11 study oi in. - pititdt-iiii, whit a mori\ analytical mind and in Hi!- lijrht of facts sc-:t ntilli;-ally ^athereil , the Division siitrerest-s. \Siiit-e the purpose of any retail bu?i- nt' s is to sell merchandise , thereby making sufficient profit to compensate lor the energy aid capital expc- .iiied , it ?eems onl y logical that the liier- ti' .ant should desire to obtain all the information possible relative to his market. \ \The chief function of the mtr- i haul is to suppl y tile eustomeis ' de- mand\ and the retailer can perform thi« ' service most adequately if he makes a i|u:- .:;t:t;' .t:' .\ : an^lyj i.. . .. \ flit nia-ket an<l a (|ualitative anal y-iis of the eonstimer ' s demands. \Such sales i' f..eaic!ie. - -. , serve ji. - . guides t.i th: !>o-vi!iilitie s of the future and lire of value s.i the prospective merchant in choo' -iiajf his fieM , as well as to the established merchant in pointin . tr the way. In p lanning to enter a new fir-id tho retaiier may find , by a care- ful analysis that his prospective mar- ket does not reflect such favorable circumstances as a cursory examina- tion appeared to reveal. He may be raved from embarking upon the en- terprise., preventing subsequent fail- ure and much loss; tu sociely of The campaign should he visualized in its entirety, nccordin»r tt a r- 'hap- I<» i devoted-to \I' reliminary Analy- sis. - \ It is beyond the hope of anyone to know all possible facts rcsarilinjr a particular maiket , so the only bKieal course for an organization desirimr to try out market analysis-on n small .scale is to allot in advance a definite amount of time aurl . ! no:iey for the ! uvvey and then keep to tho schedule as far as practicable. / CommentiTijr on the arbitrary indi- cations of some writers that the aver- age city shoul d draw from an outside territory that embraces a population equal to * 40 per cant of itself , the op in- ion is advanced that many conditions determine the extent of the- city ' s trading, territory. Of the more im- portant factors in this -respect are those geographical conditions piayinj; their part in freeing a city from out- .sidc competition or in handicapping it in the race for trade. Merchandis- ing extraordinarily fair and compre- hensive , have enabled some cities to include in their trade territory out- l ying districts whose population was ' equal to 75 per cent of that of the original city. One can not emphasize too strongly the importance of effi- cient merchandising policies when an effort is being made to measure and ascertain a potential rr. tukct.. Tie Utility of .papulation statistics , . in retail planning is fully discussed. These are easy to obtain , and while not providing specific answers to all questions raised by retailers , never- tneless furnish a desirable back- ground of valuable basic facts which may be used in connection with move specific information obtained b y di- rect contact with tne market. Age and sex distribution are im- portant , partitejiari y tc certain distri- butors. For example, the growing influence of ehildien i,i the purchases of parent:' , has led v> tin- sending it appeals U- the \little i ' :,!k- . \ as :u effective approach to the fantiis purse . Ij llieraiiiy in spending mi lac p. :r! of guld mi iters irj inpared with , the more careful buy ing b y coal miners is used as evidence nf the neat t.i: studying the habits of the peopb . \ ' Because the Germans are r.inc-d ' as a thrifty race , any stote catering to trade dominated by that nationality must ' offer dependable , :;taple , m c-r- . chandise at reasonable , prices . Tne Frenchman ' s love of dress and luxur- ies is well known , arid so 't is with practically ail the store ' s customers . •'In times of strikes a grei-tt finan- cial burden has often been carried by the ' merchant through the extension of credit- and the situation in regale, to -- .periodic strikes should be of in- terest to any retailer who sells to laborers , \ the pamphlet says\ in the section devojed to • ¦ Aspects of (Labor i- 'ituatiefn. \ -Homo ownership usually means permanence ; it is indicative r,f thi prosperity of the community, partic- ularly in smaller towns and subur- ban districts , and is worthy of caielui study. ' The number of faimcr- . who own the land they till , the numbe:' wha ata renters , and the average sdz ' a of tliei: families are a few of the important fhirgs to l»«I; iu-u in e msidering a farming cotnnuiiiuy. ' . o:-Hit: ' i:i el the soil and climate , feci' dic:; foi reuching the market , distance of haul and ravages o! insects imluencc the i ' ai' ineT ' s -pocketr-borjk. — 'Jrimmcrci?.; ' and Financial ^ World.. A-^ Z- 1 - — - ^ Vote to, Open Adirondack; \ An amendment to t 'ho New Ynri: \ , ** ¦ . . *:*..' ;. ^ J - „. .,...:„.„ . : . ,„; :r. .u. tte t^ui.i.w,k.Lt , - .a .^. . . . . , . r , . ......— and practical l ogging operations h: the-Adiroiidacks was voted i:;t)-ltl!> , by the students of the New York Statu College of Forestry, 3y: ' tc:- ..v University, after a debate on the sub- ject. \ Two Seniors w?ra selected ' . -: discuss the subject , \Resolved that a scientific and practical-policy for the management-of the Adirondack Stact Forests demands immediate ivepeal-of Arl.i.;Se 7 , Se-tion 7 , State Constitu- tion. \ ' - ¦ - ; ¦¦ '- . - , - The r ptit -niion of the affi r rnntivc . :'>!' wa-; that under - present .knorv n method ' - , of forest management the : Aiiiro!idafk. < could be lumbered tt'tth- . \ ' .it injury to its recreational values. I This argument was strongly opposed in the ground that destructive log- g ing operations have been carried on in the Adirondack!) ever since the I lumbermen began cutting timber ' there; also that public reaction on several proposed constitutional amendments, has always been record- ed against lumbering in the State Parks. The , affirmative was supported by Harvy .lack of Buffalo and the nega- tive bv Everett T. Gambling, of New York City. jF Dollars and Sense CO SINESS -: ¦ FINANC E -V- BANKING -:- BONDS I he 1 , 000 volunteer saleswomen of the American Woman ' s Association Tuesday began their campaign to sell $3 , 000 , 000 worth of stock in a new club house in N' ew York City, with much vigor. Each woman began canvassing with the names of ten prospective Surchasers on her list. Although aily reports on sales are not re- quired , checks began to flow into headquarters of the American Woman ' s Realty Corporation which will build the nineteen-story club house on West 23d Street , near Sev- enth avenue , for the association , early Tuesday morning. The 100 canvassing teams of ten women each are being supplemented by \Eleventh Members , \ women who are not earning their own livings , but who are interested in the con- struction of the club house. One of the early events on the schedule , of tne five-weeks campaign is a tea at whicn all \Eleventh Members \ will gather. Club Stock Sales By Women Heavy I HOMESTAKE I MINING CO. Price at market Jj j To Yield about 15% j Circular on Requent II Ward , Graver & Co. | MfWbth Nnr York Stork Kxrhanff* fi } 20 Broad St. 147 E. 86th St. j j New York II j OSBORNE TRUST CO. j EAST HAMPTON , N. Y. | Resources over $1,000,000.00 Capild and Surp ' ut $175,000.00 All the facilitira of Commercial Banking and Truol Service combined with tho advantage! of a personal oervice. \ C i-f^ y God Bless Father— and Keep Him Safe is a prayer that goes up from a million small lips this ni g ht. Fathers do well who are worthy of its tribute . It shows so clearly in the back of the small mind the realization that Father will feed us , > clothe us , shelter us. It is putting into words the wife ' s smile for her husband when he comes home after the long day—the children ' s shout of joy as tbe familia r footstep sounds on the porch , and the key clicks in the lock. ..... . . • ' AH credit to the Fathers who deserve it. Many of them go even beyond providing against the dangers , of today and tomorrow. ?. Some of them 5 even say \I will make sure that every month of their iives , they shajl receive Lite means upon which they may live in comfort and safety. \ What arc Prudential Monthly Income Policies ? Ad( any Prudential A gent. H. G. PENNY , Asst. Supt., Riverhead AGENTS O. W. SCHAFER - - - - - Ea*t Marion L. W. SMITH South Jameiport CHAS. A. MOORE - . Riverhead THOMAS E. HAVENS - - - Center Moriches E. A. HALL - - - - - East Hampton THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. ' OF AMERICA Home Office, Newark , New Jersey NEW ISSUE • . $545 , 000 _ ( . Park Hill Gardens Apartments fa\% F IRST M ORTGAGE B ONDS ' Now umhr comtriicthu at 272-2S4 Stiilf) Bnadway, Yankirs , N. Y. / . . . . . Tax Ref und Normal Federa l Income Tax up to 4% on Provisions the annual interest paid by Wilcross Realty J >> Corporation , u'fteu claimed. Pennsylvania and Connecticut fou r mills tax , Massachusetts and NnvHamp- shire incoriie tax up to 6% of the interest refundable upon proper application. ' StroilS Security These bonds will to secured by a direct ° ¦ ¦ . ¦ * > closed first mortgage on the land owned in fee . [216: feet on South Broadway by 187.59 feet deep] and the housekeeping apartment building \ nov/ under construc- tion. The income is estimated by the owner at more than 2.24 times the heaviest annual interact charges on this entire bond issue. : . { ¦ /: • ¦ :r ¦ ' . Advantageous Location ° n * ^ mr \^-^:-s oisvauon overlooking the City cf Yon - kers arid advantageous!/ located from the standpoint of trans- portation. Attractive Building ^he \ PAR ;: HILL GARDENS - * • ¦ ¦ ¦ - - - <=> . elevator-apartment building will bo six stor ie s and pen t house in height and will-contain approx- imately- S4 housekeeping apartments of. 2 , 3 , .4 and 5 ro. ' .rni each. Stores will face the South Broadway. frpntnse , the roof of the stores being developed as a roof gcrdan Ask for Circular B'193 ¦ a M ,:: - ,, ?3 V, ATC M. . ' - : \ ¦ ' ' ^4r ' \ ;^ v - / - ¦ A » /nr *v *iirj > *. ' i> ' m. -r -KV 'v&rsK' . O' 7i,S>Vs-i; » * s»-\ i. *-.-»* ta 1 - ' — . imu^uAjm m»wi» & MOKHM.GE tQ ESl ' ABLISHfcD I9Q4 F l , - .^- iNCOKPORATLD AN OLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE Capital and Surplus over $6 , 00d , 0p6 345 Madison Ave. Vandexbili 2900 , New York WM. H: BARNES, Riverhead Telebhcne 7lW „ I'ennl b j II , , n I mijt. ' ta lit apfriral -fcomxl. I ¦ . ^ : - me I ¦ Straus .llallmdrk t i a I I bii a Real Estate Bbtid 1 Ii Every Straus Bond bears a Hallmark of jl I Safety—the insignia of S. W. STUAUS & Ii Co. This Hallmark means that the bond II is- sponsored by a House universally ac- , B Ji knowledged to be the\ first in its field — 11 1 first in financial strength j first*in knowl- ffl edge and experience , first in- volume of Jl business , iirst in the nation-wide scope of , 81 1 its operations. j| I More important still , this Hallmark means jl |1 that the bond issue has been investigated , judged and approved by a lending organi- 11 zation which stands alone in its expert , ' Ji |j specialked . tecnnical knowledge—-unique H in its personnel , unique in its experience - |]| H gained through the handling of thousands 111 H of loans dirough many, years.; ,, :. - , ,_., , 11 j I This vital department of our business in- ffiffl cludes real estateexperts . eminent counsel |j of long experience in real estate law , and I chosen technical men such as appraisers , II architects , and engineers—all specialists I whose sole aim is to make safe loans. t If] A Straus Bond embodies the meri ts of ii II unquestioned security, prompt payment II of principal and interest when due , and 11 II fair interest yield , with a satisfactory, . M 1| steadily broadening outside market The II Straus Hallmark on a bond stamps it at |[ II ° once as The Premier Real Estate Security * ji II For informadon about these bonds— Ul ASK TOE BOOKLET T-S54 - - || E 11 EAST HAMPT °N NATIONAL BANK. EAST HAMPTON , N. Y. If ( «|| I'KOPLES NATIONAL BANK . CItEENPORT, N. Y. SB | J| JOHN S. LUSCII , SOUTHAMPTON , N. Y. —(Phone—S'haropton 4-W) || | f S.. W . STRAUS^;Gfcl IJ KB «TA»LISHftn iWt -^ • INVESTMRNt BONDS X INCORPORATJID || l Straus Building>— '565 Fifth Ave. —at 46th Sf* II ffi | . Telephone—Vanderbilt 8500 U ir * 43 Years Without Loss to Any Investor rj i ff l - / -© IDSS^-a W; !!. * <:o.. Ino. .. . ..: ... .. . .;• . I ll ll ' I !! ¦ ¦¦¦ MIMHIim l Mi ! ¦¦ »! ¦ i Miui* r m ^^^^n . - , ... ' - .^ T[ Check ^otir Bonds by the I?our \DUtinguUhing MarJ<s ~ ?. - 1. Independent Appraisrtls: The .// property securing every issue of Miller ' • ; ¦ & First Mortgage Bonds is appraised , ttir not onl y by our own experts , but. by . ' ... - . * independent , lo^al , authorities who submit written estimates of value and earnings. Through Independent . Appraisals you can own a nationally i known investment paying up to 7% , with as much assurance of safety as thoughyou had inspected the property yourself andhad obtaineddisintf rested opinions on it. \ Tho Four Distinguishing Marks of Miller Bands are the means b y which these bonds may be compared , riot onl y with other real (jstate bonds , but with any other security. Call or writo for Folder B-r/j • G- L/MILXE R & CO. ; I f ' ; DtCOnrORATED ; ' ? : - ' I ' .Telephone; Vanderbilt S490\ > ' . - ' • f, 0 Esc* A, 1 T^d Street M - -w York ' 1 . ' ' ' James M. Sinclair , Manager Long Island Dept. Clarence C» Fleet, Riverhead ' C. W.JVValter , BrookKaven; ; For further Informatiorji iu^ulre at! Fim Nadoinar Bank^ IsU p? i L. 'L ' First National Bank7Green.pbrt71. *L First National Bank , 'SouthamptonrL.;ll . N O • I NV KSTOR ^ ' E VE RVL 0 5 T . ' A ~\ DOI.LAR \ l N ' . . , ^ MILLER n^« : BO!sID ' S J
