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r New Elatery Opened By Neil Nine Former Store Proprietor Opens Restaurant; Will Raise O^vn Chickens Neil Nine, forme r proprietor of the lioyal Scarlet store of Matti- liick, has turned chef. Tn a sjia- cioiis stucco building just West of the VilliiKe he will serve the best in eatables to many a hunsry trav- eler. The e«tal)lishment is known as Neil's Hestaurant, and seems to be the place for a late snack as well as for three mefils a day. Chicken served any style is his special dish as he raises his own •})oultry. Accordingr tn a tjravy speckled customer, the roast chick- en in nothing; to laiish at. and the JicconipanyinK dishes were thor- oiiRhly ertjoyed. Other satisfied customers put their O. K. on tlie Italian sjjaKhetti and meat balls, tvhile one f?ent at the coimter di.s- vlaye d a bowl of empty clam shells •which were a short while back <'lams on the half shell. Adjoining- the restaurant and un- der the same roof, bakery products are .sold, the Riverhead Bakery >'£-irK the bakers. Here all forms of breads and pastry ma y be found, along with the tastiest looking pies and cakes. Travelers' Tavern Notes The Travelers' Tavern at Calver- ton, L. 1. have succeeded in obtain- in g the services of one of Nejv \Vork's finest orchestras, imder the able management of Mac Lewis. RIVERHEAD THEATRE SAT. & SUN. Sally Eilers JULY 2 & 3 Paul Kelly In \The NURSE fro m BROOKLYN\ PLUS TOM KEENE in \ROMANCE Of The ROCKIES\ SAT. IMITE —VAUDEVILLE \LONE RANGER\ — All Shows FUNERAL WREATHS SPRAYS, CROSSES ond PILLOWS Made Up to Order WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SERVE YOU Ralph Sterling FLORIST CUTCHOGUE Phone Peconic 6755 This jjroup of players is Itnown as \.Mac l.,ewis and Hi s Famous Play- ers.\ Ther e is never a dull mo- ment when these yoimg men are around as they can play a Polka, swing and <^verything. Starting Friday evening, July 1, 1938, this famoias cosmoijolitan or- chesti-a will I'lirnish music and entertainment every night at the Travelers' Tavei-n (except Mondays) and these boys will do their utmost to please everybod y who comes to this delightful little spot for an evening of ga>et.v and .-efreshment. !Mr. (ielhans is si)encling many en- tertaining and dellglitfui surpiises for his guest.s during the remainder of the summei- season. Kvery night there will be \something doing\ at tlie Travelers' Taver n on the Main road, Koute 25. -A delightful surjirise party was tendered to Miss Helen J-luskisson of I'ort Jefferson, Saturday night. • Mine I'.'i. at Travelers' Tavern, Cal- verton. Miss Huskisson receiAed miin.v beautiful gifts from her friends. Th e guests who attended the party were Mrs. Maud Hurke of Flatbush, N. Y., Mrs. DeAVicke. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. J. I'^regory of Port .Irfferson, AVilliam Woolley of <5reenport, and H. L'Platte ot Middle Island. Have you tried any of the .South- ern fried chicken or sirloin steaks that Mr. (Jelhaus is now serving at the Traveler.s' Tavern\? He is lapidly earning a fine reputation for his cuisine and his ample fa- cilities fo r entertaining large and small parties. GREENPORT THEATER Matinee Sot.-Sun.-Wed. at 2:15 Every Eveninj) at 7:15 and 9:15 FRI.-SAT. - 2 HITS - JULY 1-2 JOAN MELVYN BLONDELL & DOUGLAS I N \There's Always a Woman\ AND JACK HOLT in \FLIGHT INTO NOWHERE\ SUN.-MON.-TUE. JULY 3-4-5 Special ADDED Attraction! JOE MAX LOUIS vs. SCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES WED.-THUR. JULY 6-7 Another Hit Story of Judge Hardy's Family! \Judge Hardy's Children\ Featuring Lewis Stone - Mickey Rooney Cecilia Parker Southold Town Book Out This Week-end (Continued from page 1) He has written copy, read and proofed copy, checked the authen- ticity of certain articles submitted by various -writers, besides being responsible for seeing that man y small but all Important items were not omitted, leaving the book in- comi)lete. Another Southold man who has done much to make this book wor- thy of its name la Bus.sell L. Davi- son. forme r editor of the Long Is- land Traveler, and now Town Clerk. Mr. Davison's ability to write an authentic yet interesting story has helped greatly in keeping the book from becoming a mere catalogue of facts. Due to the expansion and better- ment of the book from the original layout, those subscribers wh o early last fall willingly backed their town in a worthwhile project with a $10 order paid In advance, and who made the book possible with their faith In the plan, will receive $15 for their $10 investment. Tha t Is they will receive the same number of books originally planned fo r them, but since then the book has grown over fift y pages and natur- ally the price has taken a small raise, givin g the subscribers more than they actually contracted for. George B. Woodhull Leaves $43,000 Estate (Continued fro m page 1) Fireworks at Shelter Island Th e Shelter Island Yacht Club will hold a celel)ratic^n of the Fourth Saturday with a band con- cert at S:SO in the evening to be followed by an elaborate fireworks exhil-.ition at the cluV)hoiise, which has been enlarged and improved. Th e committee in charge of tlie arrangenients .say it will be a cele- biation well worth witnessing. land, friends, furniture and the residuary estate is given Krnest S. an a Helen Lucas. rtalph C. and Oertrude O. Oart- wright. friends, are given fuini - ture; Charles Smith, friend, a book on the History of Shelter Island; Sj-lvester 3.,ucas, friend. $50; Char- les. Kichard and Adelaide Smith. $50 each; the .Shelter Island Cf)m- munity Club, $25; Slielter Island Lilirary , $50, and Arthur Cart- wright, friend, $50. Kdward H. Stone of Riverhead. who wa s found dead at A(]uebogne on June 11, left a will which ha.s been filed for probate in the Surro- gate' s Court and the petition gives a value of about $1,000, all iJersonal prcjperty. Susan Oreel.v, daughter, is give n $200 and the residuary is divide d between Hattie Maxson fif liiverhead ; Kdna Whitney of Hel- ford, N . J., and Annie Curtis of Red Hank. N. J., and a son, \Walter .Stone of Helford, N. J. Kdna Whit- ney is Jiamed executrix of the will. ^Ivah S. Terry of Peconic, wh o died intestate, left an estate of $2:i,- 910 net, a-cc'ordlng to the report of the inheritance tax apjyraiser. The entir e estate will be divided be- tween Helen li. Terry, the widow, and Hurton I^. and Merlyn v I?. Terr.v, sons. -An estate amounting to only $672 was left by the late Willia m H . l^arnes, during liis lifetime one of Riverhead's prtiminent citizens and ^Viuwiness men. The estate is left to Alice N. Karnes, the widow, and Pi-ances H. Herry, daughter. SOUTHOLD GALA CELEBRATION SAT. (Continued fro m page 1) The two hardest cluires in the world are: entertaining a jierson who says nothing, and listening to a bore who does all the talking. of entries enough to make this ])art of the day's celebration a .success. Fleet Captain Fred Koke is dii-ect- ing this j)art of the day's activities. Then between 5 and 7 in the eve - ning the members of the Southold fJrange will serve anotlier of those delicious buffet suppers for which they are noted. This will lie served at the I'ai'k House, so mothei-s can have a day's respite from cooking at home and allow them a full day's recreation vrith no evening meal to bother with, at least. A concert by the Southold Fire - men's Hand, an organization of musicians of no mean ability and wh o know how to dispense the latest and most popular band music, will start at 7 o'clock and last an hour. This noteworthy attraction will no doubt draw a capacity crowd. At 8:15 the American Legion will ' t. take charge of the program an(| hold Independence Day ceiemonie s according to the Legion ritual, which will Include Sunset Colors. Immediately after dark a monste r display of fireAyorks will attract people from near and far. The show will be supervised b.v a rep- resentative of the fireworks com- pany and will be a gorgeous dis- play of rockets, shells and set I)ieces, appropiiate for the day. The day's festivities will wind up with a grand l)all at the Park House for memliers of the Yach t t Club and their invited guests. The - - \North Foi'k Tide Runners\ will 4,- .4. furnish musi< for the niodei-n dan- ces while the \Corn Colil>ei's\ from ' Southampton will sujJply music for the sfiiiare dances of yesteryear. Saturday promises to be a red let- ter day fo r Southold and the sur- rounding community. WORLD- FAMOUS SALE U.S.TIRES It's big, rugged, brimful of exclusive money-saving features—^Just the tire you have been looking for—at a price you'd hardly believe possible. See us about this great new U. S. Tire value today! DOUBLE GUARANTEE 1 Backed by written Lifatfm* Goorant** of Ih* world's lorgMt pcoducar of rubber. 2 rius th* addod acsuranc* of ovr pmrtonal guaranlM of •crtlsfpction. 4.75x19 The U. S. 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