Thursday, April 22, 1937 THK WATCHMAN (Of tHa Sonrfaii TmO) PAGE S E V E N

CHORAL CONCERT continu«d from one

Mr. Williams is at present the head of the Music Department of the Mattituck High School, and be-

*id^4|hi9 teaching and choral work f ind^^ime to sing at almost every musical function on this end of Long Island.

The guest soloist for the concert %?ill be Miss Mary Becker, foremost woman violinist, who has played un-der the direction of Albert Stoes-sel and other famous conductors.

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NEWS

^ O U T H O L D TOWN BOARD ENDORSES HORTON'S STAND

At a meeting held Friday, at the Supervsor's office, the Southold Town

^ o a r d unanimously endorsed the stand taken by Supervisor S. Went-worth Horton in opposing the estab-lishment of a Suffolk County Water Authority and approved his vote a-

^a ins t that resolution. The State Traffic Commission announced that i^jj^ill install a warning blinker at the intersection of Route 23 and Main Street, Orient. The Southold

.Town Board held a hearing, pre-vious to the meeting, in the Village Hall, the office of the Supervisor being inadequate to accommodate the crowd present. The hearing was

^on the 'appWcalj^on lof Barker F.; Wheller of Albany-Sanitary engin-

t eer, to lay a 12 inch sewer line along Moore's Lane.

Mr. B. Cleveland, sanitary engin-eer of N e w York City, appeared in opposition. He represented property owners on the Sound Shore, and vio-ced his opposition to the location of the disposal plant. Supervisor Hor-ton assured Cleveland the Town

TOoard had no jurisdiction. Mr. Louis Levinson of Greenport

objected to the location of the pum-ping plant.

ted B. Hall, sanitary engineer bany stated that the relief gate

to which the Town Board objected would be entirely eliminated, so that no sewerage would be emptied into any drainage canal, where it would

•discharge into Peconic Bay. W. S. Faulkner of Southold, a property owner, adjoining the site of the pro-prosed disposal plant, requested that the Town Board delay its act

•don until the interested property ow-ners have an opportunity of study-ing the plans. Members of the Vil-lage Board including Mayor Young were present at the hearing on invi-

®tation of the T o w Board. The hear-ing was adjoined.

The American Legion Auxiliary held their meeting Wednesday, Apr-il 14 in the Legion Rooms over Jim's Restaurant, Mattituck. There was a very nice attendance out and a nice evening was spent.

The Auxiliary hopes to complete records of women veterans. The American Legion Auxiliary has star-ted its second year of making the survey of women veterans who ser-ved in the World War as Army nur-ses, Yeomenettes, Navy nurses and Marinettes. These are the women who were in active military service and who have received an honorable discharge from the Army and Mar-ine Corp. This survey is primarily an auxiliary project having been lef t entirely to the rehabilitation comm. of the auxiliary of the American Legion. No roster has been made since .the 33,000 women enlisted, 52-72 of these were f rom N e w York State alone. The auxiliary is seeking this information not only for his-torical purposes but also to acquaint women veterans with the special hospital and other rights which they have under Federal Legislation. The Legion Is of ten called upon to spon-sor legislation in the interest of A-merican Veterans and it has been handicapped by not having on f i l e the names and addresses of these women who served so they could be

contacted. Mrs. Cornelius E. Strick-land of Huntington is sui'vey chair-mi.:! for Sufiolk County. S l u ia anx-ious to have the UufTolk County rcc-crdi completed before the stato con-vention, If you were one of thcfe local American Legion Auxiliary women who served or know of any-one who did won't you please con-tact her or communicate with y«ur unit?

MATTITUCK FIRE CO. HOLDS A N N U A L ELECTION

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Mattituck Fire Co. was held at the Firehouse Wednes-day night, April 21st.

Following a f e e d of hamburgers and baked potatoes served by Geo. Penny, August Armbrust and Theo. Breiling, the f iremen elected the fol-lowing officers to serve for one year: Chief — Chas. Reeve 1st Asst. Chief — Otto L. Anrig, 2nd Asst. Chief — Irwin A. Tuthill Sec. and Treas. — D. R. Gildersleeve Asst. Sec. and Treas. Fred D. Olm-

sted

Chief Engineer — Herman Dittmann Capt. Engine Co. — W. Raynor Wic-

Wm. Hab-' kham

1st Lieut. Engine Co. erman

2nd Lieut. Engine Co. — Ffarring-ton W. Wickham

Capt. Chemical Co. — John W. Boutcher

1st. Lieut. Chemical Co. — Fred D. Olmsted

2nd Lieut. Chemical Co. — Geo. H. Nine

Capt. Hose Co. — Chas. Miska 1st Lieut. Hose Co. — Jos. Ruthin-

owski 2nd Lieut. Hose Co. — Henry Tyler Capt. Fire Patrol — L. C. Gilder-

sleeve 1st. Lieut. Fire Patrol — Geo. G.

Tuthill 2nd Lieut. Fire Patrol — Samuel

G. Tyler.

SOUTHOLD Reider Carstensen, contractor, is

remodelling the F. W. Bridge b a m on Main Street into a small bungalow which will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bridge wheft completed.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Booth have been spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Spooner of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mahoney are back at their home on iHummel Ave., af ter spending the winter with their daughter in Brooklyn.

Edwin Lucey of Brooklyn made a short visit with his father James Lucey this week.

Dr. and Mns. Charles Tillinghcst of Sag Harbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Terry.

Robert Lang and family arrived in Southold last week after spending the winter in Florida.

Terry and Hill wlil move their offices next week to the Terry Build-ing across Main St. from their pre-sent location.

Martin Leiir has leased his gaso-line station to James Hill.

Miss Minnie Andrews is moving her hat shop to the home of Mrs. George Jennings.

Husband—"What did you think when you heard the chandelier fal l in the night?"

Wife—"I thought you had been detained on 'busines's again, and were gett ing upstairs as quietly as you could."

CHEST COLDS Rub on Musterole. Used by millions for 25 years.' N O T just a salve, but a "counter-irritant," All dniggists.Three strengths.

Answers

i)

^IP^he Seventies (1878) . 2. 128. 3. (a) Place to receive ashes of

cremated person. (b) Plant having f lowers of red, white or purple.

4. Six. 5. Lake Superior. 6. $20,000,000. 7. The Dixie Highway. 8. David Harum.

' 9. Nebuchadnezzar, King of Baby-lon, who ate grass.

10. (1) 900 (2) COO (3) 9.

Lt. B — : "Mr. H—, let go that I horse's mane."

Cadet H — : "I-I-I'm afraid he'll fall down if I do."

The Pointer

n, Swapping miseries is a common pastime of the Reno sisterhood, but this veteran of the divorce courts ^ | |kmed up her own case tersely: ^ ' G o d took my first husband. An-other woman took my second. The

^ p o l i c e took my third." The New York Sun.

A few pennies

buy lots of

To keep lemons fresh—put them in an airtight glaas j a r .

; , ) - O N G I S L A N D L I G H T I N G C O M P A N Y

TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

The new LOW ELECTRIC RATES of the Ldng Island Lighting Company now in eject permit'a wider we of electricity in the home.

In order that as many of our customers as possible may reap the benefit of this CHEAP ELECTRICITY we are conducting a special campaign on ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION. This campaign features:]

BRAND NEW 1937 ELECiRiC REFRIGERATORS SMALL DOWN PATMENT—s TEARS TO PAY

We invite our customers to visit our local Commercial Showroom to see these new ELECTRIC REFRIG-ERATORS and learn how ECONOMICALLY they can be operated under our NEW LOW ELECTRIC RATES,, ^

LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY

E L E C T R I C

LONG ISLAND IIIGHTING C O M P A N Y

YOUR B I G G P X P E N N Y S W O H t H • S'

^ZZZ