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PAGE FOUR T H E WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 k ■ T H E WATCHMAN rOUNDBO TN 1S24 Bnterpcl »f< Sptnnl <'I hkh Matl*‘r at tli» M a l l l l i u k I’osl nm<’<* Publication Office MATTITUCK PRESS t Phone 8320 C. H. W I C KHA M ..................... Owner PUBLISHED eVERY THURSDAY By Mail Weekly ........ $1.00 Per Year HULL M. W I C KHA M ............ Editor THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 A FrientJfy Border Line SiiRgestifVns sire niftile, t h a t the' phe and Ope-;|Uiirt,er ’^ n t u r l e a of peace between Catvarltl- the- Unitecl States should )>e' fittingly celebrated next yenr. The record made by these two nations living Ride by side in peace, amity and the utmost friendliness is certainly, one t h a t should be beneficial to t h e world. The boundary line, some '3,000 or •1,000 miles long, is populated on both sides, and the utmost confi dence and I’riendliness is shown along the whole line, without a soldier and without a gun. No enemy of Canada or the United States could do a worse thing t h a n even to suggest that either nation should go to arm s one against the other. There is no reason for armament, there are a thousand reasons for keeping on in peace and in quietr ness the way we are going now. Over a centin-y of being friendly tieighbors certainly is worthy of a celebration in keeping with ii rec ord of peace-time friendliness, a t a time when all Europe is a p p a r ently sitting upon a powder can. Safe and Sane Driving A great wave of public feeling has swept over the ^ country from one section to the other regarding the importance of safety on the highways. Automobile accidents, both fatal and non-fatal, have mounted rapidly and the cry of “Safety” is on the lip.s of thou- fiands who deplore the useless sac rifice of life and property. Ju s t how to best stem the rising tide of casualties is another matter, it has b<?en e.stimated that 15 per cent of drivers can be said to be responsible for perhaps 90 per cent of all accidents. The W a t c h man is desirous of helping in the crusade against the taking of an enormous toll of life and property yearly on the highways and each week will give .some of the safe driving rules, laid down by the country’s most noted exponents of the things you ^;hould do and things you should not do, in an attempt fo make you a better driver and protect you from the \other fellow” who causes most accidents. AVill you do your part to make the highways safe? Gas Consumption Increases The rate of gasoline tax in the dilferent States does not appear to seriously influence consumption. Re ports from the States to the llu- reau of r u b l i c Hoads show that for tthe last two years the greatest in creases in consumption—with two exceptions — have been in States with tax rates above the average. Last year 12 States increased their gasoline ct)nsumption by more than 10 per cent. In ten of them the tax ranged from four to seven cents. Diu-ing the year four States increased the rate of tax by one cent, Ko that the average rate for the United States rose from 3.85 cents in 1936 to 3.91 cents in 1937. Hates of tax ranged from two cents in .the Di.striot of Columbia und Missouri to seven r e n ts in Flor ida, Louisiana and Tennessee. The six State.'<—New York, ('alifornia, j I’ennsylvania. Illinois, Ohio and tFexaB—in which the oonsuinption excoeded a billion gallons each, are all In the 3 or 1 cent fax zone. New York State with a total of 1.702,- 621,000 gallons, netting the State n(‘arly $62,000,000, leads in both \^»lnml■ and receipts. l-'or the United States t'lo 1 ( j 1 .m 1 s for 1937 arf> 19,218,121,000 galions taxed frrt’ highway use, of wi.Jch the Slates collected $750,93 l.OO'). Other receipts under the gasoliiie tax laws brought the total to $7(>1,- 99S,000. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “Sacrament\ Is the subject of the T>esson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 10. The (Jolden Text is: \Let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither vvith the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the u n leavened bread of sincei’ity and truth.” Among the citation.s which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is t h e fol lowing from the Bible: \And as they did eat, Jesus took bread, and blessed, and iirake it, and gave to them, and said, \Take eat: thi.s is my body. And he took the cup, and when lie had given thanks, he gave it to them: and they all drank of it. And he said unto them. This is m.v l)lood of the nevy testament, which is shed for many.” The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following correlative selection from the textbook of Chri.^tlan Sci ence, \Scienve and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: \The I’assover, which Jesus ate with his disciples in the month Nl.san on the night before his cru cifixion, was a mounrful occasion, a sad supper taken at the close of‘ day, in the twilight of a glorious career with shadows fast failing around; and this supper closed f o r ever Jesus’ ritualism or concession to matter. . . . W it h the gx'eat glory of an everlasting victory overshadowing hitn, he gave thanks and said, ‘Diink ye all of it’,” I’oultry breeders Avho haVp-had trouble with pullorum'wdUfcease should plan to blood-test their stock. TOP SOIL - FILL - OYSTER SHELLS - SAND and GRAVEL WOOD CESSPOOL CLEANING DUMP TRUCK and TRACTOR SERVICE Deliveries Anywhere at REASONABLE PRICES Russel D. Tuthill DIAL 8995 MATTITUCK, L. I. 14A IR n / \ I l \ quRL when you go Swimming? OUR END PERMANENT for $2.50 will save it from straggling! Any Item 25c Miss Constance Ryan 23 Front Street GREENPORT, L. I. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS Supreme Court SuffolK County ^M om -I s Simon, I’lalntiff, against .lack Simon; Grover TT. Brink and Alarie A. Brink, his wife; Anna. Oro.ss; I>eonard Haight He Wolfe, and \Hose” De Wolfe, his wife; William J. Brandt: Helena Jane Spltzler; George St. John and Alma St. John, his wife; Hoy R. Hein, and Frances Hein, his wife; Loul.sa M. Howell; Robert Schwab, and \Hose” Schwab, his wife; William Beaterman and Eleanor Besterman, his wife; Arthur B. Stelnruck find Margaret E. Stelnruck, his wife; the People of the State of New York; and the widow and all the heirs at law, next of kin, devisees, legatees, creditors, grantees or as- .slgnees of Bernard Krepper, which widow, heirs at law, next of kin, devisees, legatees, creditors, g r a n t ees or assignees, and their names, are unknown to the plaintiff; and all persons who are or make any claim whatever as executors, a d ministrators or t r u s t e e s of a n y per son who may be deceased, and who if living would have any interest in the premises described In the complaint herein, derived through or from the said Bernard Krepper. all of whom and their names being unknown to the plaintiff; and all persons, parties, corporations, asso ciations, joint stock.companies, or associations and partnerships who have or claim to have any right, title or interest in, or lien or en- cimibrance on the land and prem ises described in the complaint in this action, of any nature w h a t soever, claiming\ by, through or under the .said Bernard Krepper, or his widow, heirs a t law, de visees, legatees, executors, admin istrators, assignees, trustees, judg ment creditors and grantees, if any, and their sticcessors In Interest, by cievlse, grant, assignment or oper ation of law, or otherwise, all of whom and their names being un known to the plaintiff. Defendants. To the above named Defendants: You ai-e hereby Surpmoned to a n swer the amended complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your a^iswer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff’s Attorney, within twenty days after the service of this sum mons, exclu.slve of the day of ser vice. In case o f your failure to ap pear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in this com plaint. Dated Patchogue, New York, March 10th, 1938. HARRY A. DAVIDOW, Attorney for Plaintiff, 38 E a s t Main Street, Patchogue, New York. To the above named Defondnnts: Leonard Haight De Wolfe, and \Rose’’ De Wolfe, his wife; Roy E. Hein and Frances Hein, his wife; •Robert Schwab and \Rose” Schwab, his wife; and the widow and all I the heirs at law, next of kin, de- ' visees, legatees, creditors, grantees or assignees of Bernard Krepper, which widow, heirs at law, next of kin, devisees, legatees, creditors, grantees or assignees, and their name.s, are unknown to the plain tiff; and all persons who are or make any claim whatever as ex ecutors, administrators or trustees of a n y person who may be deceased, and who If living would have any interest in the premises described in the complaint herein, derived through or from the said Bernard Krepper, all of whom and their names being unknown to the plain tiff; and all persons, parties, cor- porailons, associations, joint stock companies, or a ssociations and p a r t nerships who have or claim to have any right, title or Interest In, or lien or encumbrance on the land and piiemises described in the com plaint in this action, of any nature whatsoever, claiming\ by, through or under the said Bernard Krepper. or his widow, heirs at law, devieees. legatees, executors, administrators, assignees, trustees, judgment cred itors and grantees, if any, and their successors In interest, by devise, grant, assignment or operation of law, or otherwise, all of whom and LEGAL NOTICES thoir names being unknown to the pli’IntlfT. The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Philip A. BrrSnnan, a Justice of the Su premo (V)urt of the State of New York, dated th? 23rd day of March, 193S, and filed with the amended complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Suffolk at River- head, Suffolk County, New York- The object of this action la to partition the property described be low, or if partition thereof cannot be made, to obtain a sale thereof and a division of the proceeds, and such other and further relief as may be j u s t and pi’oper. The prop erty In question is described as follows: All those pieces, parcels or lots of land situate at Mastic Beach, in t h e Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York, desig nated and described as follows: Lots numbers 130, 431; 1216, 1247, 1248; 1644, 1645, 1646, 1647; 2056, 2057; 2857, 2858; 3579, 3580; 3923, 3924, 3925, 3926, 3927; 4286, 4287, 4288, 4289, 4290; 4314, 4315, 4316, 4317, 4318; 5191, 5192, on \Map of Mastic Beach, Suffolk County,'Long Lsland, NeAV York, filed in Suffolk County Clerk’s Office as Map No. 1T)04.” Also all those certain lots known and designated on \Map of Mastic Beach, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York, filed In Suffolk County Clerk’s Office as Map No. 180,” as lots numbers 5796, 5797; 60G1, 6062, 6063; Also all those cer tain lots known as and designated on “Map of Mastic Beach, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York, filed In Suffolk County Clerk’s Of fice, as Map No. 626,” as lots num bers 7127, 7128, 7129; 9449, 9450, 9451, 9452, 9453, 9454. Dated June 2nd, 1938. ' HARRY A. DAVIDOW. Plaintiff’s Attorney, Patchogue, Ne%v York. BUY YOUR LINGERIE The Make “BARBIZON” AT Sarnton Sal«-fl*K Mn’f hurt, e*n't h«fml Vel W: blowi far more cool' comfort than old-fash ioned m ctal-bladad fanti Completely silent operatloni ^ 4 ^ RUBBER BLADES GUARANTEED fO R FIVE YEARS> Westei n New York’s second a n nual dairy field day will be at Batavia on Saturday, July 30. 10' OKillatii »9 S11.95 10' SUlionary $ 7.95 6* All-Purpo»e S 3.95 84' Ait-Cooler $79.50 W. V. DURYEE Mattituck, N. Y. Phone 8420 WE DELIVER See Our Complete Line of Fishermen’s Supplies Hardware PAINT ^ Benjamin Moore House Olson Marine Painters’ Supplies WASHINGTON WHITE 120 Main St. GREENPORT Phone 317 VERY WEEK’S ISSUE ^hsis something of inter- est for you — Don’t Miss It! ^ >N MATTITUCK, L. i. 1
