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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuntting Scrapbook Vol. VII Merwin has leased The New York Telephone Co. has 'went Five Years Ago on Beck_ leased part of the house of Justice C.-Z.-n Hawkins' new store building Jesse L. Case on Hommel Avenue for a d w +1 t IV*/1-0— t 9 5 / with Ave., south of the Library, for Southold central station. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Baxter gave a lecture On her millinery parlors- Horace J. Booth have moved there and Spiritualism in Belmont Hall. � The Library will he closed all of next will have charge of the station. Harry Billard established a stage line I week, while the books are being moved between East Hampton and Bridge- into the new Library building or, Beck- William Rogers and family of N. Y. hampton. City are occupying the Carpenter place Wra. A. Prince Put up telephone with Ave. t Town Creek. poles from the wharf to the village. 11 V Downs and.wife to B S King, - - - Charles A. Champlin of Orient be- lot n B New Suffolk av, adi other Talent -Five Years Ago Ii ear,)e captain of Wm, A. Prince's 9100P lard of Downs, Cutchogue.........nom J. S, Morgan, Babylon, June 7 at the residence Ot Horton of A game oball etween the So;/thld h Mrs Euene G. .rro A pul)iie highway was made of Beck- be b t , I and Peconic f ninesbresulted in a scoreoof 4 with Ave. and Trave'er St. Cuteboguer, wber intgerment took PlIkee. I assisting I aged 51 years. 33 to 25 in favor of Peconic. C. T. Birch of Merrick wasassisting Citchogue, June S. Mrs- Mary F"'Za- H. H. Lewis had a barn built on his A. F. Lowerre at the railroad station. aged 79 years, 6 Months, lot. Ai game of ball between the Southold bet Bergen, 20 days. At the meeting of Suffolk County and Peconic nines resulted in a score of0 Lodge, 1. 0. G. T., J. B. Young was 24 to 21 in favor of Southold. TwenV-Five, Years elected Representative to the Grand Rev. Dr. Whitaker gave an address' %I Lodge. before the Suffolk County Historical Bass fishing at the Sound was ood. E.L.Conklin was home from Hamilton Society at the Court House, Riverhead. Miss Mary Rabbitt returned to South- College. The Office Of the President and Old, after spending the winter in the The annual collection for home mis- 'Treaqurer of the Suffolk County Mutual .1ty. sions in the Presbyterian church amount- Insurance Co. was moved to Southold. ( Stewart T. Magone and wife of 'ed to between$80 and$90. Rev. W. L. Douglass addressed the Quebec were Occupying rooms at Joshua Oliver Goodale rented the Thomas S. I Southold Temperance Society. Payne's. Lester homestead, John Danz and Miss Julia A.Lemmer, Miss MettaHorton was home from The Youth's Temperance Society of both of Peconic, were married. the Boston Conservatory of Music. the M. E, church elected the following — a 4b 0.— Our public school closed on Friday. officers: Pres., Geo. R. Jennings; 'William J. Grattan was the only one Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Whitaker attended Vice Pres., Mrs. W. L. Douglas; See., from Southold to take the civil service the fiftieth anniversary of Mount B. T. 'Payne. examination at Riverhead un Saturday, Holyoke Seminary. William A. Cochran and Miss Agnes for the appointment of rural free! Mrs, J. D. Vail died, aged 72 years. A. Vail were married. delivery mail carrier for Southold. 11 Col. John Wickham moved into his There were thirteen other contestants Southold, „une 17, Orrin F. Payne, new house on Railroad Ave. from different parts of the county. aged 64 years, 6 months, 27 days. Fire destroyed the barn of William According to the tax books that have Southold, June 18, Mrs. Phebe Schel 5 Lowey. Boss J. E. Corey contracted Treasurer's lenger Rock well, aged 82 years, been returned to the County mon�h 18 days. to build another barn in its place. it is shown that Peconic, -year old daughter of ec , 0 loffice at Riverhead, ,ni, June 15, William H. Rogers, Rosie, the 13 1 Collector Case. of Peconic, has collect- aged 65 years, 5 months, 9 days. Mrs. Michael Gagen, was drowred I ed all but$1,921.17 of the town's taxes. Buffalo, June 12, Charles Wesley, while bathing from a boat in Peconic The total collected was$84,066 57. only son of the late George B. and The L. L. Glover place on Hommel y Adella Ledyard, formerly of Southold, The public school closed. The whole aged 21 years. Bay of pupils registered was 160. F. Stack- business to Fred K, Terry and Win. L. Avenue was sold at mortgage sale last (,has. H. Mueller has sold his barber num The average attendance was 87. Saturday by Referee Geo. pole. The place was bid in by Jesse L. The new firm will employ a miss Edna Cahoon left home on Case, Esq. W"'iamsirorri the city, and Joseph W d,;EOR barber Wednesday f this week to join in New Lichenstein, Mr. Mueller's capable members from western and Th -isistant, will stay during the summer. e fly LOOP a York the 'e, At a meeting of the Southold Hygiene Mr. Mueller will go in the real estate southern sections on their way to the Association, held at the office of Justice business with his brother-in-law, Morton Girls' Camp on Alford Lake at South, J, L. Case on Wednesday evening, it 1 Haverbeek, of Tarrytown, N. Y. Hope, Maine. Camp will break August was voted to offer one cent a hundred The books are being moved into the 28tb, or twenty cents an ounce for all fi'” new Library Building on Beckwith Boss J. E. Corey has commenced b=rought in between June 15th and June Avenue this week. The new rooms work on the handsome summer residence 29th inclusive, by children fifteen years for the Library are very pleasant and of Lawyer John S. Jenkins of Brooklyn of age or under. All flies to be brought roomy. H. M. Hawkins deserves a at Paradise Point. H. Orville Beebe to Fickeissen's store. creat deal of credit for the improve- of Cutebogue is doing the mason work, J. V. M. HOWELL, See• ments he has made on his property. and Charles H. Becktold the plumbing. Boss H. W. Simons is building a house for Henry A. Clark at Bay Vie- 9 2— Commencement Exercises The Long Island Motor Parkway was New Highway at Bay View Opened Sunday. An inspection of the The Commencement Exercises of the course showed that nearly every mil• Nathan O. Petty, Esq , ex-Sheriff Southold High School were held at Bel- of the forty betvOeen Great`Neck''Lodke Henry H. Preston and Charles M. mont Hall Monday evening. A large "and Lake`Ronkonkor"is ready for the Blydenburgh, all of Riverhead, com- audience was present to greet the ' face that knows no'liinit` 'I tie finish' miseionera appointed by Judge Gri ng graduates and show their interest in ing touches hkve recently been on tie to certify as to the necessity of the the school. The hall was prettily trim- stretch between 1' hpadfe and ��renr' laying out and alteration of a proposed med with college and school banners. Over the stage was the motto of the wood, t a highway,and to assess damages thereof, ,aid t4at P00,QQQ ahead hae been spent on the speedway, an� at Bay View, will meet at Belmont class, "To thine own self be true." that$00,000 will be usedin completing Hall on Saturday, June 22, at 2 p. m. The stage was banked with flowers, the project,—East Norwich Enterprise, The proposed road connects the North sent by friends of the graduates. 15th. 0LO-L.8 1'11 6 Road at Bay View with the Cedar Prominent among them was a hand- Patchogue, June 18, at home of Ger Beach Road and passes through several some piece made by Mrs. H. C. Gold- daughter, Mrs. Ira B. Moore, Mrs. I lands of Charles Rork Estate,Edwin H. smith,In honor of the Class of 1912. The Caroline S. Tuthill of Cutchogue, where Brown,Robert Overton,Joshua Overton, Class of 1912 consists of F. Clair Van burial took place on June 21, aged 87 E.Ernest Boisseau,Caroline L.Jenkins, Dusen, President; Caroline L. Taylor, years. J. Silas A. H. Dayton, Rev. Dr. Robert Vice President; Edith H. Vail, Sec- A M Hicks to G Wright and ano, Kent, Maria J. Hallock and J. N. Hal- retary, and Vera M. Terry, treasurer. lot adj Peconic Bay and land H V Downs,Cutchogue.................nom lock. Silas A. H. Dayton is the ap- Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Lawrence gave the P R Tuthill and ors to G I Tuthill, plicant for the road, and John S. invocation. The President's Address lot meadow known as Fort Neck Jenkins is his attorney. was given by F. Clair Van Dusen, the Meadow, Cutchogue...............nom Class Will by Vera M. Terry, the Class I H Wright and wife to A M Nathan O. Petty, Esq., H. H. Preston History and Prophecy by Caroline L. Hicks,lot adj Peconic Bay and land and Chas. M. Blydenburgh, the com- missionersTaylor, and the Valedictory by Edith H S Palmer,Cutchogue.... .......nom tenecessity appointed to certify r to H. Vail. The graduates acquitted the necessity of laying out a new road, themselves with credit, and one was L. W. Korn, S. Lester Albertson and II connecting the North Road at Bay proud of the school that turned out Charles M. Phillips are attending the V"ew with the Cedar Beach Road, met' such bright young people. The Com- p g at Belmont Hall last Saturday after- such bright Address was delivered by National Democratic Convention at noon. t estimony was given by q,.rite a Rev. Charles Samuel Tator, pastor of Baltimore. number of residents in favor of the the Presbyterian church at Northport. road. There was no opposition. Geo. Mr. Tator is a very ready and interest- Twenty-Five Years Ago H. Fleet, ex-Superintendent of High- in speaker and takes a great interest ways, estimated that the cost of build- g p g Clw2� `'t}' o d 3'f` build- ing the road, aside from loaming,would in education. The address was listened 1 to with close attention and was much Hamilton College conferred the d/gree be $750. appreciated. The diplomas were pre- of Doctor of Divinity on Rev. M. D. p P sented in a felicitous manner by Princi- Kneeland, a former principal of South- pal penmanship Prize A. W. Symonds. Fine music was old Academy. of the school fur:fished throughout the program by Postmaster W. A. Cochran and bride' Again, at the opening Prof. Tyson's Orchestra. The girls of' spent the Sabbath at East Marion. At year,a prize in penmanship was offered the High School sang a song and all the close of the service in the Baptist in the Sixth and Seventh Grades. By joined in singing Alma Mater. The 'church, Mrs. Cochran was presented the express wish of the donor, Mrs. E. school paper, which is a credit to the with a purse of $21, in recognition of D. Cahoon, the prize of five dollars was Class of 1912, had a ready sale. The her services as organist of the church, to be awarded to the pupil whose regu- people of Southold had good reason on The following were elected officers of lar work in writing throughout the Monday night to be proud of the Southold Lodge, I. O. O. F.: N. G., yearshowed most marked improve- Fraduates, the faculty and the school. J. E. Davis; V. G., W. A. Cochran; ment. This year it was difficult to de- 1 The Southold High School is a power Sec., B. L. Prince; Treas., G. Hahn. tide between two pupils, Emma Booth for good in the community. The Fourth was an unusually quiet and Hilda Smith. Mr. Cahoon then It is a pleasant fact that Miss Sara one i Southold. carne generously to the rescue award- fered to settle the difficulty by Case has rented her house to S. I. The receipts of the ladies' fair and in a prize of five dollars to the second Mitchel of Philadelphia, and the family festival, for the benefit of the Fire candidate. The work examined showed will soon be among us. Department, were$110. that the contest does encourage the Summer boarders were flocking to formation of a good hand by the class I Rev. Dr. R. J. Kent of Brooklyn is our village. generally. erecting a portable house on his lot at Mrs. Martin Lehr and son John sail- Miss Barbara Bliss graduated from Paradise Point. I ed for a two months' trip to Germany. the Windham, N. Y., High School Iasi O. A. Prince leased the Mattituck week. She was salutatorian of her l Watson Barry of Medina, N. Y. I House. class. I spent the week-end with his daughter, I At the last meeting of the W. C. T. Cutchogue, June 22, by Rev. F. G. Mrs. A. H. Cosden. Beebe, George Frederick Grathwohl of U., the following officers were elected: New Suffolk and Miss Elsie May Hal- Southold, June 25,at the residence of Pres., Mrs. Julia Conklin; Vice Pres., pin of Peconic . the bride's mother, by Rev. Dr. Win Mrs, Anna Eldredge, Mrs. L. G. Booth, H. Lawrence, Julius F. H. Cimiotti of Miss Sarah Case; Sec., Mrs. Agnes Sag Harbor, June 23, Rosalind M , Ky., and Miss Florence Cochran; Tress., Miss Hannah Car-�I wife of Dr. Chas. H. Tillinghast, form- Louisville,Boisseau, daughter of Mrs. M. Belle penter. The next meeting will be held l erly of Greenport, aged 38y, 2m. Van Dusen. I with Mrs. Cochran, Wednesday after-l Brooklyn, June 22, Rev. Daniel H. noon, July 10. I The L. I. R. R. Co. is oiling the Overton of Islip and Miss Ethel E. I Miss Abbie Ledyard has rented road-bed. I Edwards. I rooms in J. B. Hartranft's house. Southold Savings Bank Frank Strasser is employed at F. —The Democratic National Covention Fickeissen's store. I was the scene of a prolonged and ear- The 108th semi-annual statementJunior Mahone is d at nest strugele between the supporters shows a condition of the Southold Sav- y employed ep y of Speaker Clark and Gov. Woodrow ings Bank that the officers, trustees Golder's drug store. Wilson. Other names appeared in the and the people of Southold Town can F L Leslie and wife to J A De- g look with great pride. The Southold balloting, but the contest was between Savings Bank is one of the ver strong- Camp, 1J acre, known as parcel y g- these two. Mr.Bryan had a prominent est country banks in the United States. 220, Town of Southold, adj M The people have the utmost confidence ............. and potential part in the proceedings, Wells............ nom T the stability he this conservative and some dramatic situations occurred; institution. The total assets at par Early Closing but, on the whole, the Convention was value are $5,205,845.93. The total All work and no play is neither good in striking contrast with the one that amount due depositors is $4,584,436.39. receded it at Chicago. The balloting The surplus at par value is $621,409.54; for boy nor man, and feeling that it is began earl t Friday The , June surplus at market value, $629,540.75; right and just that we should enjoy the g Y g, surplus at investment value, $671,677.- same rest and recreation during the 28, and continued without result till 62. The total assets at market value warm summer evenings as our brother the 28th,when the Convention adjourned are $5,213,977.14, and at investment value, $5,256,114 01. merchants and farmers, and feeling till Monday, when balloting was re- that our friends and customers will sinned and continued till 1 a. m., 2nd, A bridge with a 54 foot span has hPPn heartily approve of our plan, com- when, after the 42nd ballot giving 494 shipped to HoltsvillP where it will be, mencing Monday evening, July 15th, for Wilson to 430 for Clark, a recess Prected across the railroad tracks sn as we will close our stores at 6 o'clock, till noon was taken. On the 46th bal- to carry title Patchogue-Part Jefferson except Wednesday and Saturday even- lot, ending at about 3.30 p. in., Wilson trolley over the rails of tho steam ings. F. T. Wells had 999 votes or many more than two- IZA. The hridae weighs 365 tons. F. Fickeissen thirds, and was declared nominated by Three hundred barrels of cement have H. L. Jewell acclawation. For Vice-President Gov. hPPn ordered for tile,foundations. J. E. Cochran Thomas Riley Marshall of Indiana was Twenty-Five Years Ado J. T. Emmel named on the 1st ballot after many L 0, 0, F. Officers )--o- o ✓fir,,,,/ ether candidates had been presented l� and dropped, and at 2 a. m., Wednes- There was a great pest of apple-tree Past District Deputy S. L. Bennett day, July 3, the convention finally ad- and other worms. installed the officers of Southold Lodge, journed. j Presiding Elder I. Simmons preached I. O. 0. F., Monday evening. The in the M. E. church. meeting was called old members'night, Organization of the National Rev. W. L. Douglas addressed the and special efforts were made to have tju��a�Progressive Party Southold Temperance Society. them present. Several fine talks were All citizens of Suffolk County, The Dairy Maids' Convention was heard, and altogether it was a very without regard to party affiliations, given in Belmont Hall. l enjoyable evening. Officers installed who believe that the Government Nathan O. Petty, Esq., H. H. Preston for the ensuing term were: N. G.,F. K. Terry; V. G., J. E. Howell; in this county, state and nation and C. M. Blydenburgh, the commis- should be of the people, by the appointed to certify as to the Warden, W. H. Richmond; Conductor, sinners a pp y H. W. Fisher; I. G., H. A. Goldsmith; people, for the people; necessity of the laying out of a road, 0. G., F. T. Horton; R. S. N. G., A. Who believe that the organiza- connecting the North Road at Bay W. Albertson; L. S. N. G., A. W. tion of the Democratic and Republi- View with the Cedar Beach Road, have Symonds; R. S. V. G., F. T. Jennings; can Parties are so controlled by the i rendered a decision in favor of laying L. S. V. G., H. E. Tuthill; R. S. S., machines that they no longer 1 out such road. They have assessed H. W. Wells; L. S. S., A. N. Young; properly represent the majority of damages as follows: Charles Rorke Estate,$10; Joshua and Robert Overton, Chaplain, W. L. Williams. H. W.I the voters, and who wish to co- Simons will represent Southold Lodge operate in the formation of a new $50; E. E. Boisseau, $25. at the Grand Lodge session, and S. W. I Horton was chosen as alternate. At party,which shall be dedicated to the Miss Edith Breitstadt is to teach the principle of genuine popular rule, Bay View school the coming year. 'the close of the meeting, a fine supper Miss Breitstadt is a graduate of the of light refreshments and orangeade, are requested to send their names SoutholA High School and Greenport followed by ice cream and cigars, was and addresses to the undersigned at partaken of in the rete Teachers' Training Class. P tion room. once.p Miss Bertha Corey has resigned as —The Republican Oawe�iL:un ended notified of all proceedings of the new e organist of the M. E. church, after in.the nomination of Taft for Fres.ident organization and will binvited w years of faithful service. Miss Mabel and Sherman for Vice President, and attend a meeting soon e be called to Boisseau, the former efficient organist, was followed by the bolt of Roosevelt, takes her place. who is organizing a new,party to be for the purpose of perfecting the called The Progressive Pariy. I.t prom- County, state and national organi- Miss Mary H. Huntting has returned ises to nominate candidates.for.S=ate zation' me, after spending the winter with and local offices, in which event chaos Regis H. Post, er sister, Mrs. Frank Bly, at Hender- come again may be anticipated. Adv't Bayport. :ville, N. C. I I Charles Gildersleeve, of Dlattitack, ThoNew York 'Telephone Co. has Burglary at Southold has just completed 30 yearn' service extended its line to Paradise Point and Mrs. Flora B. Bliss' house at Creek- as L. I. R. R. station agent at that is doing a good deal of work in this side, occupied this summer by A. H. place. He received a very compli- vicinity. Cosden of N. Y. City, President of the mentary letter from one of the high Mrs. Merwin has leased the Cassidy Biker Drug Co., with his family, was officials of the road congratulating house on Beckwith Ave. burglarized early Sunday morning, and lure upon his many years of faithful over one hundred dollars in bills taken. service. As Mr. Gildersleeve was Patchogue, June 29, by Rev. L. H. Mr. Cosden was wakened about 2 Johnson, Andrew Russell Brown and o'clock Sunday morning by his Japanese never married, preferring the old Miss Mae Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. Mattituck station to any of the "fair and Mrs. Thomas Billard, formerly o f servant, who told him the house had Cutchogue, all of Patchogue. been entered by a burglar. The ones," why rvonldn't it boa good Japanese said he heard a noise about 1 thing for the railroad officials to cel- Southold, July 12, Edward M., son of p ;,Andrew and Sarah Gagen, aged 9 o'clock, but thought nothing of it. ebrate Mr.Gildersleeve's anniversary months. About 2 o'clock he was awakened by by presenting him, with a new depot Cutchogue, June 20, Mrs. Charlotte seeing a man with a dark lantern in to work in? Mattituck people would Rice, aged 81 years, 7 months, 4 days. the kitchen. The Jap sleeps in a room all be agreeable to such a mark of National Prigressive Part off the kitchen. The family and the appreciation.--Riverhead News, 11 y maids sleep up stairs. The Jap asked All qualified voters of Suffolk County the intruder what he wanted and the Twenty-Five Years Ago who have enrolled in the National burglar beat a hasty retreat. Mr. s Progressive Party, or who desire to Cosden called up his friend, E. D. �e� o enroll therein, are requested to attend' Cahoon, on the telephone, and Deputy J. nCorey built a carpenter shop, a county convention to he held in Pat- Sheriff D. W. Grattan was nc.'.ifted,who for his own use, on Traveler St. chogue on Saturday, July 27, 1912, at 2 with his son William and some neigh- Rev. J. H. Ballou took a trip to P. in. for the purpose of perfecting the hors of Mr.Cosden,appeared as soon as Boston and preached at Beverly, Mass, organization of the party in the county possible. Mr. Cosden missed nothing Efforts were being made to save the and assembly districts and elect del,- that night and thought the burglar had "Old Case House." gates to the Congressional District been scared of- when he entered the William L. Elmer was engaged as Convention for the election of a dele. house by the Japanese, but when Principal of Southold Academy, gate to the National Convention, he went to put on his trousers - The basis of representation in the Sunday morning he found a roll of bills June was the dryest month for twelve 1 county convention will be one vote for containing over $100 missing. The years down at the east end of Long' each election district ir, the town. burglar gained an entrance to the house Island, according to the record of W. LA.-2+ / j' REGIS g POSE, by opening the south kitchen window, L. Jagger, weather observer for the Sufl'u k County Provisional Chairman next to the creek. Some bottles and Department of Agriculture. Only 0.22r� L� empty jars were on the inside window of an inch of rain fell during the 1 VII�GT1V-rive Years Ago silt and these fell out as the window month, which was the lowest precipi- � was raised. This is undoubtedly the tation for an month since Mr. Jagger Numerous uo "� � y g!f Numerous aparties were g rug noise that the Jap heard about 1 o'clock. began to keep the record. The heavy out from Southold wharf. After getting in the window the burglar rainfall of the early spring had sup- A fine concert was given in Belmont opened the kitchen door next to the plied the ground with a large amount hail, under the direction of D. P. creek and placed a jackknife under the of moisture and crops did not suffer Berton, screen door to hold it open. The knife much until the latter part of the is the only thing the burglar left James Mallon, the Brooklyn florist, month• and family were at Southold hotel for behind. After getting in he must have The will of Mary O'Neil of Southold the summer. I passed through the dining room and gives $100 to Daniel J. and Francis Southold Lodge, 1. O. O. F., went on hall and up stairs to the room where Buckley when the youngest is 21 years an excursion to Fisber's Island. Mr. and Mrs. Cosden slept, where he old and the residue to W. A. Cochran, The following were elected officers of stole the roil of bills from Mr. Cosden's in trust for life use of James O'Neil, Banner Lodge, 1. O. G. T.: C. T. E. pocket. The thief failed to take a fine husband, then to Frank, James, Walter gold watch and chain and some change E. Hulse; V. T., Mrs. W.^A. Clark; and Owen Goodman, nephews, and See., H. M. Hawkins; F. S., Miss that were in the trousers. A case of Rose Goodman, niece. The estate is Helen Tuthill; Tress,, P. H. Canter- fine silverware in the dining room was valued at$2,000. men; Chaplain, Mrs. Julia Conklin; not touched. Evidently all the burglar B. F. Macomber has the contract to Mar., George Johnston; G., George was after was money. No signs of the pipe the Southold High School building Conklin; Sen., Miss Lydia Horton. burglar were seen after Mr. Cosden for water and install drinking foun- Samuel S. Vail, the oldest resident was called. tains. The water will be supplied by of Southold Town, died, aged 97 years, At the last meeting of the Trustees Wm. H. Terry from his wind-mill. 1 month, 18 days. of the Southold Savings Bank, Charles Dr. H. M. Payne, who is at Dawson, Joshua Payne died, aged 71 years. Gildersleeve of Mattituck was elected a` Yukon Territory, sends us a photograph Trustee, in lace of the late Seth W. I P g F' Miss Elizabeth Terry has gone on a p the midnight sun, taken by him trip to Cuba. Tuthill. I office window at 11:40 p. m. Don't forget the excursion to Savin Rock, New Haven, under the auspices Twentv-Five Years Ago Twenty -Five Years Ago of Engle Hook and Ladder Co., Thurs- 0-1 876. - 7 —0—lkk-� e hottest July since AM day of this week. Steamer Zephyr �We had the A e of ball between the Southold leaves Southold wharf at 8 a. m. sharp, A. D. Overton contracted to build an and Prospect nines, on O. L. Weils' and at least six hours will be given in office for the TRAVELER. lot, resulted in a score of 17 to 10 in New Haven. The sail home by moon- Southold never had so many 8p- favor of the visitors, light promises to be grand. I plications from persons wishing Bum- Rev. J. H. Ballou and Rev. Abram mer board as this year. Conklin addressed the Southold Temper- H, H. Huritting and nephew, Israel ance Society. Terry, left last Friday for an ocean The potato market is very dull. Frederick J. Overton died at South- trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and St. Seventy cents was paid for choice old, aged 26 years. Johns, Newfoundland. grocery stock Wedi:;egday. There is no The fifth Annual Harvest Home was Miss Ida Wells has ]eased rooms in demand for the shipping trade. The held at Oak Lawn. There was a the Cassidy house on Beckwith Ave. crop in Southold Town will be light. parade, headed by the Veteran Cut- Orient never had as poor a crop. The chogue Drum Corps and the Southold Peconic, July 21, Lewis R. Case, in yield here will not average over 100 Fire Department. There were 2,000 his 92d year. bushels to the acre. Wm. J. Conway people present. Rev. Dr. Whitaker Father Holley Leaves, SoUlholfl had some yield 200 bushels to the acre. gave words of welcome; prayer was A few farmers have a yield of 150 offered by Rev. Charles Palmatier; Rev. Father Edward A., Holley, bushels, but most of them will not get in. F. rector of St. Patrick's Church, has addresses were made by Rev. W over 100 bushels and many of them Whitaker of Orange, N. J., and Prof. been transferred by Bishop McDonnell less. J. Andrew Hallock of Newark, N. I to St. Raphael's Church, Blissville., School Trustee Michael Fisher has and music was furnished by Miss May Long Island City. Father Holley will had new desks and seats placed in the Ballou, a large chorus under the leaves Southold for his new charge, Bay View school house- direction of Prof. D. P. Horton, and followed by the best wishes of his - . — — _j__ the Cutchogue Drum Corps. Most of friends for his future success fwd F. K. Terry and Wm. L. Williams' the words of the music sung were happiness. have sold their I barber business to� composed by Rev. Dr. Whitaker, Rev, The new rector of St. Patrick's Is Harry Loreto. I J. H. Ballou and Rev. W. L. Douglas, Rev. Father Francis Uleau, curate atII Harry R. Vail won the new Flanders I and part of the music was composed the Church of St. Rose of Lima,Rocka- I car at the E. L. 1. Hospital Fair. by Prof. D. P. Horton. The ladies of I way Beach. He Is a nephew of the! �Congratulations. the Monumental Union furnished re- late Rev. Thomas McCaffrey, who aV the time of his death fifteen years or John Hogan is clerking in Golder's freshments, netting about $100 toward so ago, was rector of the parish inj Drug Store. the fund for erecting a fence around which Father Uleau has for some years , Estate William U. UtIcking""I", the Soldiers' Monument. served as an assistant. Father Uleau conic, value&,3,179-80;tax, $131.79; fined Postmaster M. T. Hort,)n has r-- some months ago was invited by Bishop 10 per eent. from Dec. '110, 19141, becau-se ceived 120 free delivery mail boxes. McDonnell to found a parish in Southnot paid on time. W. P. The time for commencing the free de-! Ozone Park, batt gets tn t asked to be excused tax vas of Peconic, a son, s livery of mail in this district has been from undertaking pastoral duties at the entire estate.- postponed from Aug. 1st to Sept. 3d. the time. Shortly afterwards he re- Estate Evra L. Boisseau, South(1111, considered the matter and informed the v clue:7,046.97:eXe-Pt frotu tax. The price of potatoes remains at 70 cents for grocery stock. The Rose bishop that he was ready to accept the The will of Lewis R. Case of Pecohic, potatoes are yielding much better this 8 appointment. Bishop McDonnell was disposing of an estate valued at $100,- year than other varieties. Unless the pleased with the priest's decision, but 000, has been probated by Surrogate late potatoes do much better, we will asked him to await further notice. Nicoll. The farm ou tho North road have a very small yield, is given by the will to Lawyer Jesse L. Capt. L. M. Ross, well remembered Case, son, but a codicil changes this The remains of Joseph 1-1. Prince, by many eastern Long Island people as beijuest and gives the farm to Gordon formerly of Southold, who died at the a'Pilot On the Montauk Steamboat Co. case, a grandson, Hannah A. Case,the Little Sisters' Home at Patterson, lire, died at the home,of his daughter widow, is given$800 a year for life and j. were brought to South- in Norwood, Mass., recently, aged 8f, the use of the homestead dwelling, old on Saturday, Monday-by Wm. A, Cochran. The years. Capt. Ross was once in charge furniture, etc., and the residue of the . ;)f a ferry boat that carried passengers estate goes to Jesse L. Case and Dr. Interment was in St. Patrick's Cerne- between Greenport and Sag Harbor Josiah C. Case, who are also named as tery on Tuesday. A U_,O, before tho extension of the railroad to executors. The will was executed Sag Harbor. January 25), 1890,and was witnessed by Word has been received that J. W.W. Richmond and J. G. case. The Lindsay Reeve, formerly of Southold Hempstead, July 14, Wm. Alonzo codicil that changed the bequest of the recently died at Charleston, S. C. Powell.for nearly 27 years anemployee North road farm was executed April of the L. I. R. R , aged 56 years. 14, 100-5). Frank A. Bly and family of Hendei- .Burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Bay 11IOTe. Large quantities of Lima beans are soliville, N. C., are spending some Milford, N. J., July 23, Ge being shipped daily, and they are time at Southold. ,tty of Port Jefferson, a former bringing a good price. Carlisle Cochran is acting as chauffeur 'wipal of Peconic school, :and Miss for H. E. Young of Greenpoi Ily H. Gaige. Mrs. Mary Mullen has sold her farm I Bold Highway Robbery y-Fiore Years Ago on the North Road, Southold, to George As Druggist and Mrs. M, W. Golder G- Jewski, through the real estate agency of E. Leicht. were returning from the drug store to J. E. Corey was erecting a barb for their home at Jockey Creek Monday H. H. Lewis. A Hummel to B Ullerieb, lot n s - - T. H. Wood made improvements to Hummel av, adj land of Hummel, I night, at about 10:30 O'clock, they Southold.............. ............nom were attacked by three masked robbers. Geo. M. Howell's house. J-A Overton and ors to G W The hold-up occurred on the Oak Lawn The telephone line from Southold Smith, 2 acres n s Pine Neck rd road, about half way between J. p, wharf to H. W. Prince's store was in adj land A Freeman, Southold....rd, Wells' house and the woods. The operation. It was put up under'the L G Ackerly to E C Ackerly and robbers, who were masked and carried direction of Fred Hammond of Green- ors, 12 acres adj lands E V Corey dark lanterns, jumped out from the port. and heirs H Davids, Cutchogue; 7 side of the road and threw Mr. and The Presbyterian Sunday School picnic, acres adj above, 11 acres adi Mrs. Golder from their wheels. They was held at G. Wells Phillips' grove' H H Tuthill and ors to S S both made a plucky fight and Mrs. Potatoes were selling for 50 cent. a Wicks, J acre, w s 5th st, adj land Golder cried for held at.the top of her bushel. F T Acker, New Suffolk...........nom voice. In the struggle one of the Rev, Abram Conklin occupied the Roxy, the famous L. 1. R. R. train robbers shot off his pistol, and Mr. and pulpit of the Universalist church. do-, has been seriously ill with Pneu- Mrs. Golder, each thinking that the D. Y. Hallock was selling large monia at Aterrick, and a veterinary has other had been shot, ceased their quantities of his potato diggers. been in almost con� .taut attendanae. struggle and Mr. Golder banded out his Rev. Wm. F. Whitaker- filled the Twenty-Five Years Ago money—about $60. People in the pulpit of the Presbyterian church. village heard Mrs. Golder's screams The property owners on the Sound for help and went to their rescue. cliffs from Horton's Point Lighthouse William M. Maynard was appointed After the robbers obtained the money, to Arsbamomoque beach held a meet- special deputy sheriff for Belmont Hall. two of them went east over Samuel ing, preparatory to asking the Town to : Twenty-two persons were taken into Dickerson'Et lot and one West. Sheriff lay out a road there. Prof, D. P. membership in the M. E. church Sun- Brush was notified the next morning, Horton was the moving dsLy morning. and Warden Furey and two bloodhounds I R. S. Sturges contracted to build a with two keepers arrived on the noon Hill Bros. of Riverhead have erected house for Edward Haynes. train, Deputy Sheriff Vail had kept two monuments for Robert Jefferson A game of ball between the Southold people from going on lot where robbers and son LeRoy Jefferson, one for Wil- and Oregon nines resulted in a score of went. The dogs took the scent from liam H. Beebe and one for Rev, D 11: 11 to 10 in favor of Oregon. tracks in Mr, Dickerson's field, where Overton in the Presbyterian Cameiervy E. D. Scott and Miss Lucy Prince it was plainly seen that two men had and a monument for Charles E. Overton were married. run, and followed the trail to the creek in Willow Hill Cemetery. George M. Howell and Miss Sarah L. in front of Mr. Joost's. The robbers Wood & Chute of Greenport are Jewett were married. evidently took a boat there, as the dogs installing a hot water heating plant in lost the scent at the creek and could StPatrick's rectory and are putting The Southold High School will open not regain it anywhere. Arthur T. in*a steam heating plant in the church on Monda;, Sept. 9. This school ranks Downs heard men running by his home as one of the best High Schools in the� soot) after the robbery occurred and W F Russell to A F Russell, lot County and gives a complete four Mr. Millard's maids also saw men going n s Sound View av, adj land G F years' High School course. Students along by the creek. Mr. and Mrs. I Hummel,Southold.................nom ,;desiring; to enter College or a Normal Golder have the sympathy of the- com- G I Tuthill and wife to R B Scbool may obtain a full preparatoryKnowles, 41 acres beach, e 13 Downs' course in this school. Tuition in the munity, both in the loss of their money Creek, adj bay and land W Case, and the great shock which they sus- Cutchogue...... ...._ __.._..nom Academic Department will be free tained. It is a great pity that the Mineola, Aug. 22,at Nassau Hospital, for all non-resident students holding a robbers could not have been traced and after an operation for removal of Regents' Preliminary Certificate or its got their deserts in a long term at Sing gallstones, Henry K. Wood, of Cut- equivalent. Principal Symonds and all Sing. chogue, a veteran of the Civil War, the teachers in the High School are serving in Co. H of the 127th Reg't N. college graduates. H Gaffga to C Gaffga, 20 acres Y. V., and a member of Edward w B Bowery, adj land P Feltman, Huntting Post, G. A. R., father of Clifford Prince lost the index finger! near Southold; 11 acres on main Mrs. H. M. Hawkins of Southold, aged Ihighway adj land S Walters; 3 acres 70 years, 6 months. Burial at Cut- of his right hand, while the L. I. R. R. adj land C E Case and J Diller..,..nom chogue on Sunday, Aug. 25, with G. A. engine on which he is fireman, was on R. honors by Edward Huntting Post. M the Y at Amagansett- W F Russell and wife to View Mrs. Julia A. Danz and son Philip Edwars. 2 acres 13 s Sound South- I H. W. Simons, as representative of v addled G F Hummel, have moved to Schenectady, N. Y., to Southold Lodge, I. O. O. F., is attend- old........ .... ... ...............nom be with Mrs. DaDz's son Arnold and daughter Nellie. Philip will finish his in the Grand Lodge at Rochester. Brooklyn, Aug. 10, at the residence High SC11001 Course there. Southold, Aug. 14, George C. wells, of the groom's sister,729 Chauncey St., aged 76 years, 8 months, 22 days. by Rev. Dr. Charles Baylis, Michael Judson Harrison of New York City Funeral services at his late residence Fisher of Bay View and Miss Annie . Saturday, at 2 p. m. Belfield of Paterson, N. J. is visiting his fat' ',, E. O. Harrison.. Twenty-Five Years Ago I Law and Order Southold, Sept. 25, at the M. E. 3eJ,� 2UChurch, by Rev. Dr. W. H. Lawrence Detectives from the Burns' Agency Robert N. Hallock of Brooklyn and Miss Bertha Isabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Corey of S Potatoes were selling for'60 cefits a have been in Southold investigating the Southold bushel. wave of crime that has been rolling Greenport, Sept. 21, by Rev. T. B. Miss Bertha Whitaker was teaching through our neighborhood. There are Miller, Frank C. Horton and Mrs. French at a school at Freehold, N. J. expenses to pay, and papers are at the Gussie Belle Edwards, both of New Rev. Dr. Whitaker completed his I Bank of Southold, F. Fickeissen's store Suffolk. 36th year as pastor of the Presbyterian and Dr. J. H. Marshall's. All public- 136th citizens,who believe in law and ZWenty-Five Years Ago church. , order and the suppression and punish- CC` `L o J. E. Davis was elected Assistant ment of crime, should contribute to A fire well was located near d. B. Foreman of Protection Engine Co. this fund. The good name of Southold, Terry's residence. 0.F.Payne taught the Arshamomoque as a law-abiding community, is at A grand testimonial to Miss May school. stake. Crime most beut down and P Ballou was being planned. The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co. the offenders get their just deserts. The following were appointed Over- was selling medicine and giving free The public must be protected. seers of Highways in this vicinity : entertainments on O. L. Wells' lot. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Glover paid Benjamin Horton, Frank T. Wells, Rev. Dr. A. S. Graves, a former a visit to Southold on Wednesday 'and Henry Gaffga, Geo. C. Wells, Seth T. pastor of the M. E. church, died at I Thursday to arrange contracts for wells and George M. Howell. Stratford, Ct. William A. Buell died, aged 81 years. i alterations to the property they have The funeral of Rev. Dr. Carson W. purchased from Mrs. Bridget T. Carey The Republicans nominated the fol- Adams, who died in London, was held and which is situated corner of Main lowing County ticket: Member of in the Presbyterian church. Street and Town Harbor Lane. Mr. Assembly, Henry E. Huntting; Sheriff, Glover lived here when a boy and is Robert L. Petty; District Attorney, well known among the residents who Wilmot M. Smith; County Treasurer, F. Clair Van Dusen has entered I attended the old school house located J. Henry Perkins; Supt. of Poor, David Cornell University. where the Presbyterian chapel now S. Sherrill ; School Commissioner, AA stands and which in itself is a part of Charles H. Howell. Zwenty-Five Years Ago the old school. His family has spent S�� Z�—o the month of August here for the past school 11TOte8 There was a heavy white frost. seven years. The senior class of the High School Cauliflower were selling very high. A. Hiby is about to close the Park has organized unusually early this year. Mrs. H.W. Prince received a diploma Hotel and return to New York. Its first meeting was held on Friday as a graduate of the Chautauqua Circle. - - _ _ afternoon,Sept. 20, when the following Edward S. Havens of Greenport was Miss Mehetabel Goldsmith celebrated j officers were elected : President, engaged to teach the Southold Cornetlher 92d birthday on Sunday. j Margery Williams; Vice President, Band. Estate 'kart' S. Strong, Babylon, Vera Maier; Secretary, Letitia Beebe;' Dr. J. M. Hartranft, J. B. Terry and I gross; value, $13',,111.11;taxable, $117, ; Treasurer,Cora Horton; Editor of class John Stephens each contributed $20 for 311.62; tax, $1,551.93. Marion Strong, paper, Mary Gagen; Assistant Editor, fire-cisterns. This with the fund daughter, long estranged from her Alice Smith, and Business Manager, mothergets about $9,000 from this, A nes Scott. already subscribed made enough to estate. Mrs. Strong's husband gets, g build three cisterns—one at W. C. I$34,440.57. The following were elected officers of Albertson corner, one corner Main St. Estate George C. Wells, Southold, Yennicock Court of Foresters last and Bay Ave., and one in front of M. valued at $4,500; woodland at Bay Wednesday evening: Chief Ranger, E'. church. View to Frank T. Wells and Edward A. Christopher Leicbt; Sub Chief Ranger, Charles Williams died, aged 46 years. Wells, sons;use of residue to widow for Michael Fisher; Treas., Richard Hogan; Victor B. Goldsmith died, aged 40 life, then to the sons named. Fin. Sec., C. M, Phillips; Ree. Sec., years.o» Chas. T. Gordon; Lecturer, Henry henjamin H. Terry of Amagansett, $• H. Bonny has sold his garage to Fisher; Sr. Woodward, Jerry Lucey; brother of J. B. Terry died, aged 46 Charles Kard, who will move it to South Jr. Woodward, John Beyer; Sr.Beadle, years. Harbor and convert it into a dwelling William Sweeney; Jr. Beadle, Wilson - --- --- house. Robert J. Freeman has returned to Petty; Past Chief Ranger,N.E.Booth. has sold his farm att Fogarty Tuskegee Instituto, Ala., where he is Patrick� E. William Hoinkis has entered learning electrical engineering. He Bay View to Silas A. H. Dayton, at was accompanied by his cousin, Silas through the real estate agency of E. Stevens IN. J.,tone of he best oseboo's Rugg, of New London. I Leicbt. Hoboken, N. J•, of its kind in this country. A Parish Meeting was held at the J Cogan to W J Conway, 8 acres, Universalist church on Monday last to I e s Horton's lane, adj land C Bow- I Rev. Wm. H. Murray preached his man, Southold.....................nom farewell sermon as pastor of the Uni- decide on the election of a pastor for John Cogan has purchased the James y the ensuing year, and it was voted that I g p versalist church on Sunda no pastor be called. A. Thomas farm on the North Road. Mrs. Hill of N. Y. City has lease' the Albertson House of Albertson, Brothers. r I3enry I . Wood, c t�bogue, estate Twen�q-Five Years Ago Twenty-Ft ve Years Aga valued at X2.300, all to children,Charles U. �– .—AJ-7 r—7 F. Wood of Arlington, N. J.;Emily U. u – � EJti�1'��s�� o''��f' Harkins of Southold;Henry M. Wood A fire well was built opposite t. M. Oliver Goodale moved to Peconic. of Providence; Franklin S. Wood of E. parsonage. J. E. Cochran was making large hauls Green port;and Viola G. Wood of South- Cauliflower trains left Southold at 7 of bonitas in his pound. ampton. a. m. and 2 p. m. The fence to inclose the Soldiers' B T Carey to W K Glover, lot a s The remains of Mrs. Edward Cragen Monument at I;udd's Park was ordered Main road, adj land B F Price, were interred at Southold. of F. H. [fill. Southold ................. ........nom. The Sagwa Indian Croup folded their Prof. D. P. Horton gave a lecture on R P Griffing ref to C L Jenkins, tents and went to Greenport. Helps and Aids to Music before the 5 acres, adj land E H Brown and D Rev. C. S. Nickerson of Greenport Southold Ifand Association. Tuthill Estate, Bay View, South- addressed the Local Temperance Society. Gilbert H. Terry and Miss Annie W. ..................$534 old Mrs, Helen R. Lowerre died at the Howell were married. Greenport, Sept. 26, at the M. E. residence of her son, A. F. Lowerre, in Richard B. Conklin {died, in his 78th Parsonageby the Rev. T. B. Miller, her 79th year. John Jay Conklin and Miss Mabel year. ,. Corwin Boisseau, both of Southold. – Hutchinson H. Case died, aged 93 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conklin are Riverhead, Oct. 2, 6y Rev. Father years. Reilly, John J. Cogan of Southold and keeping house in the upper rooms of- Miss Bridget Donovan of Laurel. - I W. A. Clark's house. Winter Time Table Southold, Oct. 1, Mrs. Mary D. Peconic, Oct. 2, Georgearna P., wife The winter time table of the L. I. Manney, aged 83 years. of James Matthews, aged 72 years, 5 Cutchogue, Sept. 25, Mrs. Julia months, 28 days. Interment at Green- It. R. went into effect on Tuesday. Donahey, aged 76 years. wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. We now have but one morning train, leaving here at 7.17, and one evening A. H. Cosden has purchased of E. D. i T`Weuty_Flve Years Ago train, arriving here at 6 39. The noon Cahoon the Denman place at the Sound. _0 mail train arrives at 11.36, and the i Cape Horn at 12.46. The Cape Horn r Southold Vigilance Committee Frosts were frequent. goes west at 2.30, and the mail train at Mrs. Joshua Payne went to Brooklyn 3.03 p m The paper train arrives at i A company of gentlemen met at the to reside with her son. residence of Sinclair Smith last Friday 10.02. R. S. Sturges, H. H. Huntting and At the meeting of the Trustees of evening and organized a Southold Geo. C. Terry were appointed a com the Southold Savings Bank last Thurs- Vigilance Committee. The Committee mittee to see about erecting a building l organized by electing H. Howard day, it was voted to amend the by-aws, organized president, and A. T. Dicker- for Protection Engine Co. so that there shall be five members of son, secretary and treasurer. Over D. T. Conklin was teaching school at the Finance Committee, instead of Atiantieviile, three. George Henry Terry and Wil- $300 was pledged on the spot to further Henry Griswold, aged 29 years, was liam H. Terry were elected as the ad- the work of the� Committee, and the killed in a disaster to the fishing ditional members. The other members secretary and treasurer will gladly steamer Geo. W. Beale in the East receive other contributions. The Com- are Chas. E. Overton, H. W. Prince River. and E. P. Jennings. mittee has been formed on account of the numerous acts of lawlessness and On Wednesday s daughter wss bo5n Five cars of cauliflower were sbipped crime that have taken place here. If to Mr. and Mrs. Melrose 1. Booth. from this station on Monday. OeA 2 possible, the Committee proposes to put On Friday,Ort. 4th, a daughter wits Tie will of William 1I. Rogers of a stop to this. The good name of born to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Grabie of Peconic gives an estate valued at Southold as a law-abiding community Mattituck. Mrs. Grable was formerly $3,100 to his cousin, Caroline L. Pratt, is not to be further jeopardized. Crime Misa Ella Lewis of Southold, of Greenport. must be stopped and the guilty punish- Boss A. G. Case is remodeling the II J A WhittakOr to E D Cahoon, ed to the full extent of the law. It was voted to offer a reward of $100 for house of Harry W. Glover,corner Main lot s s Sound View av, adj land J Rnom information that would lead to the St. and Bay Ave., recently purchased 'Butler„Southold..... of MBridget Carey. Sold, Oct. 19, by Rev. Father arrest and conviction of the person or Frs. . Jutho. L31eau, Arthur F. Bennett and persons who recently broke into A. H. On Sunday a son was born to Mr. and Miss Henrietta B. Green. Cosden's home, and the same amount I Mrs. Howard Terry. Southold, Oct. 9. by Rev. Father }�.vrr�� rys*�1 for information that would lead to the F. J. Uleau, William H. Quinn and, arrest and conviction of the persons On Tuesday a son was born t Mr Miss Rose Marie Turner. who recently beld up and robbed Mr. and Mrs. Addison Baker. Sag, Harbor, Oct. 12, suddenly, Mrs. and Mrs. M. W. Golder. , _ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eustace are to Jacob Grathwohl of Cutchogue, where spend the winter months at Ly'rw burial took place, aged 74 years. Daniel and Donald Bly, who have Rochelle, N. Y. William J. Grattan, who has been been spending the past few weeks withLawyer and Mrs. John S. Jenkins I` acting as temporary supply on the Miss Mary H. Huntting, left on Tues- are spending some time at their beauti- rural free delivery route, has received day for New York, where they will ful new home at Paradise Point, his civil service appointment as mail take a course in wireless telegraphy, carrier for the route. Twenq-Five Years Ago Democratic Landslide wbelmingly elected Governor, with (----.o -1 --YIm- Hedges second and Straus third. The TuL!sd .y's election resulted in a DL ocratic landslide, tidal wave, avalanche, New York Legislature will be two- J. E. Cochran caught a porpoise in We had first hail of the season. etc.,etc., all combined in one. It could thirds Democratic in both branches. his pound. not be otherwise and was not unexpect- Congress will be overwhelmingly Dem- Silas W. Mason, candidate for At- ed. 11 United we stand, divided we oeiatie in the House and the Democrats torney General, addressed a Prohibition fall." You cannot divide a whole into will also control the Senate. The Dem- meeting at Belmont Hall. two parts and expect one part to win ocrats will have free rein 'In both the A big testimonial to Miss May Ballou over a united foe. Woodrow Wilson Nation and the State and can carry out was given in Belmont Hall. has carri+d 39 states, with an electoral Democratic policies without let or Capt. Chas. T. Brooks of East vote of 439. Roosevelt carr*s five hindrance. The Democrats haveelect- Marionand Miss Lydia W. Horton states with 77 electoral votes and Taft ed their Supreme Court Justices, Con- of Southold were married. three states with 12 electoral votes. gressman, State Senator,both Members Ezra G. Beebe of Bay View and Miss Wilson's plurality in New York State of Assembly, County Judge, County Jennie X. Wood of Cutchogue were is about 200,000. Taft is second and Clerk, Coroner and School Directors in married. Roosevelt a close third. Sulzer is over- this district. It was a clean sweep. Mrs. George C. Wells died, aged 48 Southold and Shelter Island Towns—By Districts: years. Shelter Cauliflowers Plentiful District No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Tot. Maj. Island Cauliflower was selling fmm 750 President t,3 90c per barrel at Riverhead last Wilson, D 20 33 111 114 153 142 65 97 94 859 280 82 week. The dry weather has Taft, R 9 59 101 79 117 83 50 47 70 615 61 interferred with the crop some- Roosevelt, P 13 73 51 58 42 51 58 70 139 455 85 Tuesday was the first time that a re-1 Governor frigerator car of cauliflower was ever Sulzer, D 16 27 133 110 118 136 62 89 go 811 155 69 shipped from there to New Orleans- Hedges, B 13 63 Ill 88 111 qo• 51 63 73 656 71 Some flowers were also shipped to Strauss, P 10 72 47 47 37 50 53 67 127 510 83 Louisville, K.I., and Pbiladelptao. Congress and Chicago have been good buyers a Brown, D 15 30 134 110 147 128 64 90 89 798 132 69 Hicks, R 14 69 103 89 114 101 50 52 71 666 76 Straw Vale Cochran, P 10 61 44 45 36 44 52 67 128 487 70 The Mraw vote canvass conducted by C. M. Phillips in this election district, Senator O'KeefeD 15 23 125 108 143 129 62 88 88 781 165 67 where there are 323 registered voters, , is as follows : WilFon 88, Taft 43, Thompson, R 14 80 116 94 125 104 51 51 75 716 79 Roosevelt 35, Sulzer 78, Straus 44, BIno P 10 58 42 43 35 45 49 51 127 460 78 Hedges 28 Assembly Taft to Wilson 8, Bryan to Taft 31 Fallon, D 15 25 124 109 144 131 62 90 88 788 89 67 Bryan to Roosevelt 8, Taft to Roose- Talmage, R 14 78 114 94 119 100 52 52 76 699 81 velt 'Van Brunt, P 10 58 44 41 35 45 50 67 126 476 87 Thos.. ` Furey, !oruserly of Shelter Judge County Island, '.. warden at the ­1111tY jail 16 19 133 110 140 119 63 79 87 766 25 66 front which I)osition he w-ris rernoved by Funk, D 94124 105 60 70 83 741 85 Sheriff Bruh fur a It-ged insubtordina- Furman,R 13 86 106 43 35 48 43 62 121 463 76 tion, has beeaj appoint_,d bv Dist. Att'Y Davis, P 10 57 44 Ralph C. Greene to be a CoUnLy County Clerk tine, Richardson,1L) 16 28 127 101 137 133 56 87 81 770 32 67 Southold, Oct. 21, at the residence of Albertson, R 13 72 113 104 129 102 63 62 80 738 80 the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beni. 1 Ketcham, P 10 62 41 38 32 41 46 61 126 457 77 C. Glover, S. LeRoy Young and Miss Edna B. Glover. ,,ICoroner 31 108 144 136 64 9-1 02 814 151 69 Peconic, Oct. 20, Charles H. Horton, Cornwell, D 16 26 1 aged 54 years. Lewis,R 13 72 102 88 119 96 49 54 70 663 7679 Lippman, p 10 61 43 47 35 43 51 62 128 480 H A Clark and ono, to D M Gris- wold, lot on Woodpecker Neck, adj I)istrict No. 1, Fisher's Island; 2, Orient; 3, East Marion and Green- highway to Bay View and other nom 6, Southold; 7, Peconic; 8, Cutchogue; 9, land of Griswold,near Southold....n port; 4, Greenport, 5, Greenport; G H Fleet and ors to W W Chace, Matti ,, -tuck The Social, ,vote in 'Ile county aver- lot D s highway adi other land of The e bright spot on the map. as aged about 280; the Prohibition vote Fleet's Neck, Cutchogue.... nam seen by' hnom 011 the eyes of Republicans, is the about the same, and the Independence Town of Riverhead, where the Repub. licans elected their entire town ticket. League vote about 175. I Election at SoutholdCongress-- Assembly D R P FIRST DISTRICT Great interest was taken in the Town Brown Hielu Cochran D R P election at this poll on Tuesday. There Brookhaven 1600 1068 885 Town Fallon Talmage VanBrunt were 286 votes cast. For President, Islip 1449 852 694 Brookhaven 1535 1083 916 Huntington 846 726 666 Southampton 710 814 641 Wilson received 142, Taft 83, hoose- Smithtown 368 248 163 Fast Hampton 237 380 281 velt 51, Prohibition 2. For Governor, Southampton 693 815 609 Southold 758 699 476 Sulzer received 136, liedges 90, Straus East Hampton 296 162 315 Shelter Island 67 81 77 50. For Congress, Brown received 128, Southold 798 666 487 Riverhead 401 445 144 Hicks 104, Cochran 45. For Senate, Shelter Island 69 76 79 O'Keefe received 129, Thompson 104, BabvIon 854 514 5405 Total 3708 350. 252,r Blue 44, For County Judge, Vunkj Piverhead 442 405 135_ Fallon's plurality 206. _ received 119, Furman 112, Davis 48, ' Total 7415 5632 4573 SECOND DISTRICT 'For County Clerk, Richardson received 133, Albertson 102, Ketcham 41. For Brown's plurality 1783 D R P Assembly, Fallon received 131,Talmage Senate TownRobinson Warta Fields Islip 1332 858 611 100, Van Brunt 45. D R P Huntington 824 608 825 The people assembled at Grange Hall Town O'Keele Thompson Blue Smithtown 340 275 150 in the evening to bear returns taken by Brookhaven 1246 1160 1061 Babylon 760 687 518 Chas. M. Phillips. The returns were Islip 1280 960 586 ton 785 800 661 all one way and theheavy Democratic HuntingTotal 3256 2428 2104 324 833 154 'pluralities, indicating that Wilson had Somutlhiampton 720 829 63r� i Robinsons plurality SZ$ J swept the country and that the entire East Hampton 287 282 260 Twe-ot -Five Years Ago Democratic State and County ticket Southold 781 716 460 had been elected, were very cheering Shelter Island 67 79 79 Al-,4. o to our Democratic friends. Bab}Ion 846 537 544 . The members of Banner Lodge visit- The following is the vote by towns Riverhead 394 452 142ed Cutchogue Lodge. throughout Suffolk county: Total 6730 6148 4582 The scallop deet was catching large Pres--dent O'Iieefe's plurality 552. scallops in Town Harbor. D R P County .fudge A game of ball between the Southold and Greenport nines resulted in a score Town Wilson Taft Roosevelt' D R P of 25 to 18 in favor of Greenpart.. Babylon 826 509 627 Town vunk Furman Dari, The following were installed officera Islip 1470 857 838 Brookhaven 1685 1293 791 Humin too 910 717 747 of Banner Lodge: C. T., B. B. Tut- g j Islip 1395 1043 B4 hill; V. T., Mrs. W. A. Clark; Sec., Smithtown 390 258 197 Huntington 723 524 645 Southampton 702 813 678 Smithtown 327 276 147 C. H. T. Bly; F. S., Helen Tuthill; East Hampton 428 413 577 ,Southampton 764 861 564 Treas., P. H. Canterrnen; C., Mary E. Southold 859 615 455 East°Hampton 309 269 303 Overton; M., Aggie Terry; G., Geo. G. Shelter Island 82 64 85 Southold 766 741 463 Conklin; S., E. E. Boisseau. Brookhaven 1618 1066 1111 ;Shelter Island 66 85 76 Rev. W. L. Douglas addressed the Riverhead 450 377 248 Babylon 730 694 49$ Riverhead 443 432 136 Cutctsogue Local Temperance Satiety. Total 7735 5691 5563 The Prohibition Club elected the fol- Wilson's plurality 2034 Total 7208 6518 36$7 lowing officers: Pres., Geo. H. Wells; Vk's plurality, 690 Vice Pres., E. E. Hulse; See. and un Governor p yT Tress., W. A. Clark; Executive Com., D RP County Clerk S. B. Corey; D. Y. Hallock, P. H. Town Sulzer Had.. , Straw. Cantermen, B. B. Corey. Brookhaven 1501 1118 1008 D R P Islip 1454 819 729 Town Richardson Albertson Ketcham The testimonial. to Miss May Ballou Huntington 828 690 729 Brookhaven 1519 1227 854 amounted to$150. Smithtown '368 253 164 Islip 1637 799 619 Dr. J. I-1. Maguire formerly of South- Southampton 711 807 651 Huntington 763 814 681 old. was married to Miss Edith Reeve East Hampton 302 246 336 Smithtown 350 270 152 of Northville. Southold 811 656 510 , Son tbampton 729 827 591 Charles Brooks and Miss Lillie Til, Shelter Island 69 71 83 Y East Hampton 294 293 294 bnghast were married. Babylon 868 488 565 Bout hold 770 738 467 Riverhead 402 430 214 Shelter Island 67 80 77 Philip Fcltman and Teresa Stelzer — Babylon 831 479 579 were married. Total 7314 5573 4989 Riv erheacl 377 516 125 ,gasper Freeman died, aged 71 years. Sulzer's plurality 1741 --- At the election, the Democratic State Total 7337 6043 4429 ticket was elected. Suffolk County Richardson's plurality 294 went Republican by 850, electing every County candidate. Richmond— Captain Thomas A. ° Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield of Amit - Richmond, who was born at South 24Pt;Il '-Five dears {? y ville are snuggly settled in the O'Gor- old 86 years ago, and had lived in � � � - o man cottage, near Town Harbor, for a Greenport for half a century, where There was a coal famine here. time, Mr. Bloomfield has bought a he was captain of coasting vessels Potatoes were selling for 70 cents a fine lot of Mrs. Ormsbee at Pine Neck, for nearly all that time, died of bushel, and turnips for 26 cents a and Boss A. G. Case has commenced gener t1 debility last Wednesdaybushel. the erection of a dwelling thereon. Mr. at the home of his daughte-•, Mrs. J. B. Terry, President and Treasurer Bloomfield and family are warmly wel- Ella Powell, at Wantagh, L. I., of the Suffolk County Mutual Insurance coined to Southold and to the Presby- where he had been living since the Co'' had his office in the room in the terian church especially, being mem- drug store, formerly occupied by the bera of that Feet. death of his wife, four years ago' Lyceum Association library, that hav- Friends of Mrs. M. Kreutzer will The funeral service was held there ing been moved to EL G. Booth's store. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Burial Miss Sar.ila Whitaker died, aged 31 be interested to hear that she is was in Southold Cemetery. Capt. years. once more in charge of Krentzer'e Richmond leaves two daughters, Park Hotel in Southold, where she Mrs. A. A. Dahn of Brooklyn, and Their report of the assessed vahlFttiun will be pleased to see all her old ' Mrs. Powell, and a brother, George, of real estate in the several towns and F friends. the equalized value follows: (treat improvements are being made of Berkeley, 'tial. 0 C` Assessed Value Equalized Vabie Town, Real Estate, Real Estate. at the Hummel property at the Sound. A tax of$84,36 has been imposed Babylon......... f,'343.937 37251,104.s7 The pond on the west side of Light- Hunttnnton.. 9,690 ?5 llrx��774.17 on the estate of the late S. Truman ymlthtown...... acala3'* �� z;Fa: house Road is being drained, and the Islip 16 54�i.,a r li lrli,76u,, Preston of Greenport by 'Surrogate Isroohaver lki . 7;, 17�3s,ztss. 1 property will be sold in building lots. 1tF asp Firs.ui Nicoll. The grows estate totaled 'JOuthoFF... ll lrMJ sial a�ni,t East Hanrptnn . 4 3R5 5Z; 411487.5t �29,3?ti.31, but the taxable amount Riverhead l u ,'.'} 37�i,t3;°.a.es Element G. Elmer of Staten Island Southold 71�a1'mo � 1411,G!,i:14' has returned from a visit with his s 5lielter lytaaci.. 1,7bi,i�U was A8,750.76, and this amount il a°a,4a114 sister, Mrs. Elsie E. Williams. about equally divided between Juliatrz sLlsz ssz,s�l.ls".� Ann Preston, widow, and George To these figures are added the J. Addison Baker is building an assessed valuation of personal prop- addition to his large ice house at Great B. Prestion, son. erty in the towns, which is as follows: Pond. Personal special Joseph Walter has gone to Brooklyn I yawn 1'Fopor•ty Franchise to act as chauffeur for Chas, B. Byron. RalsYlon .+.' .•• 139�I377;'u7 H. G. Case has a seven-passenger i Huntington .. 9Elt �1d7 Winton car. Smithtown One of the interetstin features of the 447,7 (1 24nG°MF j g Iii oklraven ... 311,70(1W 3131 Fon Benj. A. Horton is to remove to is 1 election this year was the choice of Dr. Southampton.. 5l,,s:�l ti i°"' farm at Cutchogue. East Hampton. Iss 000 °^: F,:, Robert G. Cornwell of Riverhead as Riverhead .. 1I�E3,1 3'°3 11 { Southold1-1237at o t-° Southold, Nov. 18, John Butler, aged one of Suffolk County's Coroners. The shelter Island. ........ 112' l 1:5,610 79 years, 4 months. 26 days. Doctor, as is well known, has been a $2,872,7€0 $1,Z,-,344 candidate for that office for a genera These make the total valuation in the Tweiity-Pive Years Ago Men, his good nature leading hire to county,;tis7,051.236. lv&v, �17 fill out his party's ticket on numerous occasions when conditions were such J. E. Corey built a barn for John John Emuiel and family have moved Cogan. as to make pursuit of the office a bar from the Samuel Bennett cottage to The members of fanner Lodge visit- reat uest. Hahcforlorn hope fin other the second floor of Mrs. Evans' house ed Mattituck Lodge. features of the forlorn hope in other on West Main Street. Mrs. Wilhelmina Tuthill and Mr. and years as much as anyone. It was in 1877, he says, that he accepted his firstMrs. J. M. Coleman returned to Jack- nomination, and-running for Coroner" we-n�v-Five Years Ago sonville, Fla. has become a habit. But this year,^ lvtv,z ?�-r�o d�{�'� ' The Oregon base ball nine won a thanks to the tidal wave, reality Edward F. Taber became associated victory over the Southold nine by a waited to reward hope, and so congrat- score of 40 to 14. ulations have been the order of the with M. B. Van Dusen as partner in day. the Lobo ISLAND TRAVELER. 1. H. Billard was building a barn on A petition is being circulated, asking A. G. Bohlen opened an oyster saloon his place. for the appointment of Louis Baumann at F. Maxwell's. A handsome fence was erected around as Postmaster of Southold under the The coal famine here was relieved. the Soldiers' Monument by F. H. Bill. next Democratic administration, Chicken thieves were active. Thanksgiving services were held in The following members of the Chau- the Presbyterian church, the sermon New Suffolk, Nov. 6,at the residence being preached by Rev. W. L. I}ouglas of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tauqua Circle completed the reading of o£ the M. E. church. Services were D. H. King, by Rev. F. G. Beebe, the four years' course and received Everett A. Carpenter and Miss Eva their diplomas: Mrs. H. W. Prince, also held in the Universalist church, � Blanche King, I Miss Hannah Carpenter, Mrs. G. H. with preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. O Magee and wife to 3$Itroache, Terry, H. G. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ballou. JOLD s Orchard st adj 3d st, New H. Wells. Frederick E. Booth and Miss M. lk......... . ......nom Louise Prince were married. ft -.. .� William Batterman has taken a ten- Twenty-Five Years Ago year lease of Mrs. Elects B, Williams' 0Twent.v-Five YearB A90 — place in the western part of the village —do a and will move his barn there, so as to Steamer Shelter Island was taken oil J. carry on his horse business. Mr.Batter- the route between Eastern Long Island B. B. Tuthill rented the farm Of man will be greatly missed by his and New York for the winter. H. Boisseau for a term of years. friends da in the eastern part of the village C. T. Birch assisted A. F. Lowerre The Ladies' Society of the Presby- and they cannot be reconciled to his I 'at the railroad station. terian church sent a valuable box of leaving them. Banner Lodge, 1. 0. G. T., celebrated -lothing to the Asheville Horne In- its seventh anniversary. Cauliflower are selling for $6.00 per Protection Engine Co. made the fol- dustrial School, North Carolina. bbl. Our growers have most of the lowing nominations for Department Geo. C. Terry built coal bins at the crop shipped and there will be fewer officers: Chief, A. R. Vail; Asst. Railroad station, than usual to store in cauliflower i Engineer, F. C. Williams; See., H. H. I The Southold Reading Room Asso-, houses. Huntting; Tress., J. E. Cochran;Iciation elected the following officers . The farm of the late William Inspector of Elections, Geo. C. Terry. 'Pres., H. H. Huritting; Vice Pres-, Rogers located on the south side of the Southold defeated Riverhead at a Albertson Case; See., M- I. Bootb;�, main road at Peconic, has been sold l"y game of ball by a score of 25 to 7. Reeve& Bartlett to George H. Wells Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. made the Tress., R. S. Sturges; Trustees, A. R. of Peconic,on private terms. Vail, Geo. C. Terry, Daniel C. Tuthill. following nominations for Department The Fire Department elected th® Miss Violet Beebe has accepted a offices. Chief, W. A. Cochran; Asst. following officers: Chief Engineer, A. position in the U. S. Title Guarantee Engineer, H. H. Huntting; See., L.W. R. Vail; Asst. Engineer, Fred C. Wil- Company's branch at Riverhead. Korn; Treas., W. H. Vail; Inspector of liams; See., H. H, Huntting; Tress., We had the first snow storm of the Elections, W. H. Gagen, organized Wm. H. Vail. season on Thanksgiving Day- A Literary Society was with the following officers: Pres., J. At a meeting of the Board of Super- Southold' Nov. 27, at St. Patrick's N. Hallock; Vice Pres., E. E, Hulse; visors last Friday night our fellow Korn, received a R. C. Church, by Itev. Father Uleau, See., Minnie Thomas; Treas., Anna townsman, L. W. William J. Conway and miss Margaret Prince. nice Christmas present, Ile was re- McCabe. 28, by Rev. Father J. Alanson Overton died, aged 81 elected Election Commissioner, and his is Southold, Nov. Ulean, James O'Neill and Mrs. Hannah Years- salary was raised from $1,200 to $1,500 J. Carroll. and f arni iY are soon 'pei year. John j. Kirkpatrick,the Re- F_ J. Porter a ub'i Southold Nov. 20, by Rev. Dr. Whit; move to Springfield, Mass,, where ._ can member, was served likewise aker, John young Reeve and Mi Porter will again enter the insuranceMina H. Edwards is recovering Frances Williams, both of Greenport. business. We are very sorry to 1OBe from Mrs.he effects of an operation, at the Brooklyn Nov. 27, Samuel B. Terry�� them from Southold.- home of her mother, Mrs. G. F. Hum- formerly of Southold, age( 2 months. Twerity-Five Years Ago C. H. Becktold has erected a neat Miss Emma Korn has gone on a, p av,/,�—,--J kY7 iron fence in front of his fine property trip with a party of friends to the China ariLl Japan J. Ambrose Goldsmith closId his in this village. Orient. ]FLOU011--da, businessin Brooklyn and returned to F1) Peterson and wife to H H will be visited. Southold. Southold for Tuthill, j of three parcels and bldgA Miss May Ballou left Son g st adj land D H The Telephone Central for Southold to spend —lot n a Kin adj land L is now in working order, with Mrs. Huntington, where she was King; lot w a 4t� at, 1 Horace J. Booth in charge, assisted by the winter. ask- Sullivan; lot n s King st, adj st nom Petitions were being circulated, st, New Suffolk................... Miss. Hattie Booth. ing that the Government eFqtablish a S Fogarty to M M H Dayton, 12 life, saving station on the Sou-pol shore, Roxy Has Bank Account acres, a 8 New rd to Southold, adj in this vicinity. FO� be the only dog in rry, Bay View, near A, W. Aiken and f amily moved into, O__V IS said to land A Te . rLOM the house (if the late Joshua Payne. the world with a bank aceonnt in Southold ..........................I Jerry M. Feely left on a cruise to the his own name. Admiring friends h Lve d in to have chipped C C Terry to F A Bly, A pa i provide for him w s Main 8t, ad! '.t Indies. tract. 17j acres Wnoun A fine entertainment was given in b- Old age and sickness. In a land Bly,Southold.......... Belmont Hall for the benefit of the In is savings bank they Southold, Nov. 20, by Rev. Dr- W. Southold Aand Association. Long island City H. Lawrence, John Youngs Reeve and have deposited about $3oo in the Miss Frances Terry, daugof M Southold, Dec. 9, Capt. George Wil- name of "Rorty, Long Island Rdil- Elects, B. Williams. 4 I liamson, aged 66 years. M road Train Dog." Some of this fund William Batterman, the horse- 11 Southold, Dec. 8, Miss Helen as used a few week, tn, ed 90 years, 9 months. W .3 ago to pay I Horton, xyls board while he was recriper mau, has leased Mrs. E.B.Williams' Southold, Dec. 8, Conrad Adams, no place in the western part of South- aged 84 years, 9 months, 12 days. sting from his illness. old and will move his barn there E. L. 1. Hospital, Greenport, Dec. from the eastern part of the village Daniel Manney of Southold, aged 54 l Greenport. Dec. 14, Kate A., wife of years. Interment at Southold. John Costello, aged 59 years, 4 months, Ile expects to C011tinne his horse 16 days. business. /-3 IMATTITUCT'IL' p AIMisses Anna H. Terry of Providence, eBA 1 g„ I., Elizabeth A. Terry of Bloomfield, � �t'�"Five Years DYNAMITED N. J., and Marion Terry of St. Law- Y DYNAMITEDrence University are spending the holi- W B. Van Dusen sold the TRAVELER day season at home. to Edward 'F, Taber. Mr. Van Dusen retained the Fishing Gazette. We had a white Christmas, snow There was skating on Traveler Lake. At an Early Hour this Friday,falling Tuesday to the depth of sixteen The Week of Prayer was observed by Morning inches, and now there is fine sleighing. the Methodist and Presbyterian ehurch- The bank at Mattituck was dyna- Miss Ella Cady bas taken rooms over es, mited and looted at an early hour.1 the bakery. Mr. McQuillan celebrated his 90th this Friday morning, and at this E D Cahoon and ano, to A H birthday. Cosden, lot n s Sound View av, adj The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. writing over$3,500 is missing. The land J Leahy, lot s s Sound view church elected the following officers: deposits Thursday were $2,600. The av, adj land J R Butler, Southold.,nom Pres., Mrs. Wm. H. Tuthill; Vice Pres., work was drone by experts, as the G H Fleet and wife to F A Wss Aggie Terry; Sec., Mrs. B. L. safe had been so carefully muffied, Havcxhurst, lot s s private rd adj Prince; 'Treas , Mrs. F. T. Wells. land S B Allen Fleet's Neck, Cut- and the work done so slick thatl chogue:...,...............Allen, Fleet's •......nom Jen in B Basset's all ungin r theewl was people sleeping within one hundred S J Fleet and ano to F A l3awx_ riven in Belmont Hall under the aus- feet of the explosion slept on with- hurst, property above described...nom pices of the Ladies'Monumental Union. out hearinga sound. G A Gould and wife to C Bagen- ' A small cyclone visited Southold, de- ski, ij acres w s private rd adj polishing chimneys and moving barns. Entrance was gained by cutting land J W Tuthill, Cutchogue.... ...nom Charles E.Overton and Miss Agnes D. a hole in a rear window and then! New York City, Dec. 22, Bernard Terry were married at Washington,D.C. forced opened by the use of jim Cunningham, formerly of Southold, ------- my aged fib years. Interment in St. Clarence Q Conklin, who has been a. Patrick's Cemetery. Southold. valued employee in this office for some The door of a baker, who sleeps, in an upper room of the bank build- I Terry.—Mrs. Abigail W. Terry, years, leaves on Monday for Glen Cove, ing had been carefully wired that of Peconic, died on the lith, at,where be has a. fine position with Mr. he may not be able to disturb them the age of 90 years. Davis on the Glen Cove Echo. He will be followed by the best wishes of the during their operations. New Suffolk, Dec. 27, Mrs. Mary TRAVELER force. As we go to press there is no Seymour, aged 73 years. Lewes Wilkinson is learning the print- clew, but detectives are already at ,. , . - work. Brooklyn, Dec. 27. William H. H. en's.trade at this office. Glover, formerly of Southold. aged 82. It is evident the escape was years. Interment at Willow Hill Ceme-1Twenty-Five Years Ago made by automobile. tery, Southold. "-M./a-_0— / Bainbridge, Go., Dec. 28, suddenly, T. M. Burke purchased of Henry Twenty-Five Years 0 William Havens Wickham of Cut-� Bolles his house and lot on Railroad ave. ehogu®, aged 48 years. 10 months. Fu- :,? o `0 neral services at his late residence on li Henry Gaffga was appointed Special Friday, at 1.30 p• m. j Deputy Sheriff for Belmont Hall. The M."E. Sunday School elected the A. R. Vail was appointed Deputy following officers: Supt., H. W. Prince; Cleveland, O., Nov. S0 5 , Frank . Asst. Supt., C. H. T. Bly; Lady Supt., Riel, formerly of Greenport, and Miss Sheriff. Edna Southam. Ernest Leicht purchased of Godfrey Mrs. B. T. Payne; Sec., W. S. New Hahn his lot and sboe store. bold; Treas., B. B. 'Tuthill; Librarians, Pictures of croaks shown by a Pin- . The M E Sabbath School collected Geo. G. Conklin and H. M. Hawkins, kerton detective have b=:en recognized 50 for missions the past year. i Southold, Lodge, L O. f7. F., elected at Mattituck as those of two men seen Mr.Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wood celebrat- the following officers: N. G., W. H. there sevorai times this Fall. One of ed the, 40th anniversary of their wed- Terry; V. G., G. F. Hummel, See., B. them, a big man, who had been in thw' ding- JohnL. Prince; F. S.,Geo, A. Maier; Treas., Bank several times, is declared to be The Universalist Ladies' Society John Dorn; Trustee, J. E. Davis. an expert cracksman. The Bahk hips The Southold and Peconic nines play- appointed Mr_ Chas Gildersleeve and elected the following officers: Pres., Mrs, A. F. Lowerre; Vice Pres., Mrs. ed a game of ball, resulting in a score Mr. Nat. S. Tuthill a committee to pur- H D Horton, See-, ilea Minnie E. of 36 to 22 in favor of Southold. chase a Lur lar-proof safe. Its loss, Terry,Ireton Mee. H. H. Hu ronin . .August Wolfe of Southold died at over and above the en.urance, will Jacksonville, Fla. amount to several thousand dollars, Francis C. Booth of Southold and'Miss Etta H. Wood of Cutchogue F. T. Wells largely increased his JaMa Karn, one of Mf Widesu morn' were married. poultry business by adding another het#of the Southoid brigs Rt- 37'3. 1. Q —+«f building and fencing in several yards. [? F 9n lllonday eight. preroateli the � Mrs. H. W. Conklin of Peconic show- The Southold Fire Department bad a ladge I$ltb a sill.• gollar And apron ed us two lemons, weighing 2 lhs. 12 very successful parade. In practicing, that was in use S*years ago in Green- ozs., which she picked from her lemon water was thrown over the M. E. port lacige. tree. The tree is a thing of beauty, and church steeple, 106 feet from the , we never before saw such big fruit. t ground., James M. Grattan has sold his milk business to Louis A. Tuthill. Village Improvement Society Tweiitv-Five Years A Greenport, Jan. 5. at St. Agnes' R C. Church, by Rev. Father Robinson, _0 /�W b n n, The annual meeting of the L. V. 1. UOL2q, I ) Richard 3, Carey,formerly of Southold, S. was held with Mrs. M. B. Van Dusen W. B. Dalston went to Texas for and Miss M:ry, daughter of Wiltiam7_ on Monday afternoon. The reports of three months. Till,ngh a.t, 11 of Greenport. 1 various committees, showing the work A road was opened along the Sound SOU7C11OLD SAVINGS BANK. done for the year, were listened to shore from the lighthouse east to Grover with much interest. The report of the Cook's. loath Semi-annual Statement. cemetery committee was exceedingly At the annual Parish Meeting of the gratifying.' Miss Jane Corwin, chair- Presbyterian church, S. T. Terry and 11 cider date of Jar.. 1, a copy of man of the Park Committee, received D. P. Horton were re-clected trustees, the Southold Savings Bank's 109th Semi- the thanks of the Society for having and Henry flulatting, clerk. annual stLtemLnL has been s-�!nt us. work done at the Park. Secretary G J. B. Terry and family left for Flor- showing these noteworthy figures: Mrs. Julia Conklin reported the peti- ida. RESOURCES tion which the Society circulated and At the Quarterly conference of the First Mortgages on Real Q3,265,550.00 the citizens gladly signed, regarding a M. E.church, Frank T. Wells was elect- Mate new station, had been sent to President ed recording secretary, and the Bonds of Cities in other Peters, and also his letter in reply, as following stewards were appointed: States, !,.t,par 36,000-00 follows: S. A. Beckwith, S. B. Corey, E. W. Bonds of Cities in this "Your letter of Nov. 28th was duly Howell, H. W. Prince, F. T. Wells, State, at par ' , , 225,004.00 received. We are going to do our best L. H. Tuthill, J. H. Boisseau G S 1130ndsOf Counties in this to provide a new railroad station at Conklin, G. H. Terry, B. B_ 'Tut�ill: SLate, at par 60,764.32 Southold in 1913, and I think we will be able to work it out. W. H. Beebe and S. W. Weeks 13o)lds of Tqwixs in this RALPH PETEPS, President Benjamin B. Tuthill and Miss Hen- State, at par 261.725-00 Officers elected were: President, rietta.Beebe were married. Bonds of Villages in this M3,950.00 Mrs. L. G. Booth; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. State, at par' ' Sadie Wells; 2d Vice Pres., Mrs. M. Soufhold Lodge Officers hOncisoiSehoblDistrwts I at par— . 3() ,840.00 B. Van Dusen; See., Mrs. J. L. Conk- The following officers of Southold Bords of Railroads 75,000-00, lin; Treas., Miss Jane Corwin. Lodge, I. O. O. F., were installed on Real Estate 31,()00.00 The will of the late Capt. George Monday evening by Past District Dep- Banking Hooe and lol. 14,500.00 H. Williamson, of Southold, is to be uty S. L. Bennett: N. G., J. E. How- Accrw-d ligt. )n -Stocks contested by his son, Horatio S.William-I ell; V. G., W. H. Richmond; R. S., 54,949.97 son, of Brooklyn, who holds a positioni 1 L. P. Wilkinson; F. S_ R. G. 'Terry- , House and Trees., W. R. Newbold; R. S. N. G. Cash oil 1 �d , , in the New York Custom 11.u,,t C. .1,nilles 26(7,663 88 was disinherited by his father. Capt. S. W. Horton; L. S. N. G., F. T. Jen- Williamson left all his property to his nings; R. S. V. G., H. W. Wells; L.S. Total As5et',14 at i)ar valua. $5,272,941.67 widow, Josephine Williamson, who was V. G., C. H. Prince; Conductor, J. L L1AE3EtATJC,9 his second wife and the stepmother of Panning; Warden, W. L. Williams, Total arnoijnz due Delos- the contestant. George H. Furman R. S. S., A. N. Young; L. S. S., H. E. itors (including int. M appears for the contestant. Justice Tuthill; I. G., H. A. Goldsmith; O. G., 4 pe� cent to d-te) J-4,620,385.52 Jesse L. Case and Miss Anita Gomez F. T. Horton; Chaplain, H. W. Fisher; SurpIns (par value) $642,556.15 were the subscribing witnesses. P. G., F. K. Terry; Trustee, F. T. I S i Wells. .urplu (marlitt, volw-) 642,876-32 The will of Orrin F. Payne Of The Lodge is in a fine financial con- Soirplui; (Invesi.nient vzltna) 01,071.35 Southold gives an estate valued at dition. The total amount in the Gen- Total Assets (inarket value)5,273.261.84 $7,000 to his widow, Annie M. Payne. eral Fund is $4,997.01; Widows' and Total Assets (investment 5,n21.:456.1 87 During the great gale of Friday and Orphans' Fund, $901.38; Furniture and Value) SILAS W. OVEPTON,) Saturday we had record-hreaking low Paraphernalia, $600; total, $6,498.39, Enw, W. LATHAM, EX, Com. tides. One could almost walk out to the The Lodge has 113 members, mch WILLIAM I1.TERRY, buoy on Paradise Point. interest is taken in the meetins.g The 81st semi-annual statement of Under "Good of the Order" Monday Henry Fisher, Henry Goldsmith, evening, a fine feed was enjoyedwhich the Riverhead Savings back, of date' Frank Turner and Harry Smith leave was prepared under the direction of Jan. 1, 1913, shows total resources at this week for Jacksonville, Florida, FT. Wells. par value of $6,603.089-55; at market . where they will spend three months. A J Becktold to J Deitz, 19 acres value of$0,603,589.57; and at invest- Wilson Glover is learning the print- a s Main South road, adj land A B 1 meet value (,f '$6,674,905.63. There �Tuthill, Peconic nom I are 8,861 depository, to whom are due er's trade at this office. I Lawyer Edward R. Ackerly of Hunt- $5,771,118,42- the surplus at par is, Peconic, Jan. 5, Mary H., wife of,I ing,to n, h spent his boyhood days in $831,971.13; at investment value $902,- Justice Jesse L. Case. aged 51 years, Southold, d, died at his home on Tuesday.. 787.21, Southold, Jan, 6, William L Clover,I in his 76th year. aged 74 years, 11 months, 4 Zys. L. Banman has rented a store on Cutchogue, Jan. 6, by Rev. Father Benj. C. Glover has]eased C. T. Voor- Main street to Mr. Hoodkiii, who Lyle, -fames M. Dixon and Miss Lorettal bee's place on Railroad Ave, has opened a tailoring business. Josephine Mahoney. rT A O B Goldsmith trustee, to C W 'I'Vventy-Five Years Ago Rice, 3 acres a s�Cutchogue Depot `Twent -Five Years AO lane, adj land 0.B Corey; 4 acres lot,", -3. e s same lane, adj land H L Fleet, Special services were being held in Cutchogue $1,000 A slight fire, due to a defective flue, the M. E. church. C L Pratt to G H Wells, 10 acres occurred at Wm. Lo wrey's residence, S. B. Corey purchased six acres of s s Main road, adj land S B Hunt- but was extinguished without serious 'and, corner Main Road and South Har- ting, Peconic nom Iloss. bor Lane, of the Jasper Freeman es- C W Rice to Rt Rev C E Mc- people sailed as far as Sag Harbor on tate, for$210 per acre. Donnell, 4 acres e s Depot lane, ice boats. The icemen commenced to harvest I adj land H L Fleet, Cutchogue $1,200 A jury was drawn to certify as to the their ice. The threatened contest over the pro- necessity of laying out a road from the D. Y. Hallock was granted a patent bate of M. Cook's land the will of Capt. Geo.Williamson Lighthouse to Grover for a potato digger. of Southold by his son,Horatio S. Wil- along the Sound cliffs. Protection Engine Co. doted to build liamson of Brooklyn, has been stopped Mrs. Joshua Payne died in Brooklyn. a two-story engine house, through settlement, by which the wid- Peconic Bay was frozen over. Sleighs William H. Morgan left on a trip to ow, Josephine E. Williamson, pays her and teams were driven frequently from Florida. stepson about $7,000 out of the estate. Shelter Island to Greenport and Sag The thermometer registered four be- The settlement was perfected by form- Harbor. There had been no such ice low zero. er.District Attorney George H. Furman bridge between Shelter Island and Sidney M. Conklin and Miss Hattie of Patchogue, who had been retaind to Greenport since 1862. C. Prince were married. prosecute the contest by Horatio S. Mrs. Esther Hallock Terry died, Williamson. Mrs. Moses Taylor has sold her place aged 91 years. at Pine Neck to George Henry Terry The following were elected officers of The Southold Republican Club and Wm. H. Glover. the Southold Savings Bank: Pres., R.T. has leased the rooms over Jewell's y Work has commenced on the new Goldsmith; 1st Vice Pres.,B. H. Booth; butcher shop for headquarters. The I road to Paradise Point. 2nd Vice Pres., Augustus Jerome; Sec. rooms are open every evening and a and Treas., Henry Huntting; Asst. cordial invitation is extended to all Port Chester, N. Y., Jan. 25, by Tress., H. H. Huntting; Attorney, to come in and make themselves at Rev. Wm. H. Wakeham, pastor of the Summerfield M. E.church, Earle Payne Benj. H. Reeve; Finance Com., Jesse home. A business meeting of the Hagerman, formerly of Southold, and G. Case, James E. Horton, John S. club was held Thursday evening. Miss Mary Isherwood, youngest daugh- Howell; Examining Com., B. H.Booth, ter of Mrs. Frank J. Taylor of Port A. Jerome, B. H. Reeve. The estate of Lewis R. Case of Chester. Peconic is taxed $778.72, and if paid Solltt►old before Jan. 21 it is subject to a 5 per Savings snit cent. rebate. The gross estate is valed I Twenty-Five Years Ago The annual meeting of the Trustees at $9i,779.71; taxable, $78,140.28, of � �. e of the Southold Savings Bank was held which a grandson, Gordon Case l The prop sed extension of Boisseau last Thursday, when the following Bnceks dividedl betweeven tnOLawyeand reJe se Av. to Town Harbor was a topic of orem officers were re-elected; Pres., J• B. L. Case and Dr. Josiah C. Case, sons. general discussion. Terry; 1st Vice Pres., S. F. Overton; _ G. F. Hummel purchased two acres 2d Vice Pres., H. W. Prince; Sec. and Southold, Jan. 15, John K. Eldridge. of land at the Sound bluffs of J. A. Tress., H. H. Huntaing; Asst. Tress- son of the late Sam76 yearsB2month9, 15 ,Tillinghast. urers, A. F. Lowerre and F. K. Terry; Eldridge, aged t Y Harbor. Counsel, H. L. Fordham. Chas. E. days. 'n.CIL.,aJan. 13, Benjamin I H. H. Lewis was about to erect a Overton, George Henry Terry and (Wilbur Edwards, a native of Southold residence ngs nce for himself, next to H. Jen- Wm. H. Terry were elected members and a veteran of the Civil W arboged 76 years. Interment at Sag Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. elected of the Finance Committee. The other the following officers: Foreman, Wm. members are H. W. Prince and E. P. Southold,Jan.22, of old age,Isabella, Jennings. Edward W. Latham was I widow of Sylvester Hawkins, aged 80 H. Gagen;Fealy; See., E. G�Howell; Treas., re-elected member of the Examining years, 20 days. Funeral son iFriday. Committee, and J. N. Hallock was her late home at 1:30 p. W. A. Cochran;Trustees, Henry Sand- elected amember, in place of Wm. H. Through the efforts of Peter E. Nos- ford,Jerry Lucey and Thomas McCarty. Terry, resigned, who goes on Finance I trand, a bill is to be introduced in the Augustus Dunkel died, aged 82 years. Legislature, asking for an appropria-' _- Committee. The other member is G F Keeling to M C Bond,3 acres Silas F. Overton. tion to build a bridge from Stearn's ins road to Bay View, adj land J The Trustees were the guests of point, Shelter Ieland, to Conklin's S Weas, near Southold nom Treasurer H. H. Huntting at a fine point, Ashamomoque.. A H Taylor to G H Terry and turkey dinner at the Southold Hotel. ano, lot 4, map property G W Phil- Pratt; C L to G H FNehs, 10:0t)`J,&& � lips, Pine Neck, Southold nom J J Drum and wife to F D Peter- road from Peconic to Greenport. add "0 Thos Farley and wife to F K I son and ano, 12 acres e s Bridge S B Hutttting. Peconic, Dorn. ' Terry, lot adj land First Church lane, adj land J McCaffrey, P$3,000 Congregation of Southold and other conic it. K. Valentine to T. j landSalmonland of Farley, Southold nom A B Goldsmith to S M Goldsmith, s s Sound View Av, adj 6 acres s s North road, adj nom estate,Southold;also lot n s Sound View Jane tcBoutcher,nuaged 068 Martha10 M Salmon, Peconic months, 26 days. , C. 7/k— Southold, Feb. 5, Miss Sophronia Hank of Southold John H. Young of orient writes us Goldsmith, aged 91 years, 1 month, 26 that he had the sad privilege of attend- days. Funeral services at Universalist The annual meeting of the directors ing the funeral of his former com- church Friday at 2.30. 1 of the Flank of Southold was held on r wander, Gen. Steward L. Woodford, Edward Fickeissen is acting as super- Tuesday, when the following officers last Sunday, in N. Y. City. He says intendentof Walter T. Smith's place at were elected: Pres., Albert A. Folk; he thinks he was the only member of Horton's Point. lat Vice Pres , Howard G. Tuthill; Co. H, or of the old 127th Regiment, "T'wentFive Y2d Vice Pres., Dr. J. H. Marsball; that was present. The church was y" Year Cashier, Albert T. Dickerson; Sec., S. packed, there was a beautiful display fyd o /ilY r Lester Albertson; Counsel, Jesse L. of flowers, and the memorial sermon Miss Lucy Ashby 'was attending Case; Finance Committee, A. A. Folk, by Dr. Duffield was a masterly one.7/4I school in Brooklyn. A. T. Dickerson, Samuel Dickerson Rev. W. L. Douglas, pastor of the and L. W. Dorn; Examining Com- George C. Terry and J. A. Baker M. E. church, accepted a call to Santa mittee, J. Nl Hallock, S. Lester Al- havE, filled their lPrge ice houses at Barbara, California. bertson, Wm. H. Glover. Great Pond with fine ice. Some of it When the ice broke up, it stove a' It was voted to install a daylight I was 7 inches thick. hole in Wm. A. Prince's sloop John S. i hold-up alarm. Petpr Czaplinsky and wife to Jo- Morgan, and the boat sank at its anchor- Treasurer H. H. Huntting and I septi Zuhosk and wife, 25 acres on age off Southold wharf. Trustee J. N. Hallock represented the Alvah's lane, adj land of Joseph William Way and family moved into Southold Savings Bank at the meeting I Zaniowski, Cutchogue nom Miss B. Goldsmith's house. of the Savings Banks' Association at Twenty-Five Years Ago The jury decided in favor of opening I Albany on Monday, and at the hearing. + - Sound View Road from the Lighthouse Upon invitation of Eagle�.Hook and an hills before the Committee on Banks to Grover Cook's. '1 of the Legislature on Tuesday. Ladder Co., Protection Engine Co. and The Ladies' Aid Society of the Universalist church gave The Carnival We understand Ray Hummel has the Cornet Band had a grand supper. been appointed local agent for A. D. The Good Templars gave W. A. There were 1;36 pupils registered in Matthews' Sons' of the Months 10 Belmont Hall. department eters, Clark a.genuine surprise. to fill the place made vacant on the Steamer Shelter Island made the first the Southold public school. death of his father. trip of the season. The coldest wave of the winter struck The Young People's Missionary Clifford H. Prince and family have Society elected the following officers; Long Island.Monday morning, when the y g thermometer registered its lowest point taken up their residence in half of the I .Pres., Mrs. Epher Whitaker; Vice this winter and made it possible for I tenement house of J. L. Case, on Hum- Pres., Bryant T. Moore and M. I. our icemen to harvest their store of'ii mel Ave. Booth; See., Elsie Elmer; Treas., May ice. In Southold the mercury dropped� The will of Mary Manney -of G. Horton; Roll Keeper, Clement El- to 8. Geo. C. Terry and A. J. Baker] Southold gives an estate valued at mer; Librarian, John H. Lehr; Or- started to fill their large houses at l$1,900 to her sort, Daniel Manney. ganist, May G. Horton. g� Great Pond, Monday, with 51 inch ice. Roslyn, L. I . Feb. 5, Dr. Lewis Orick House by Miall/lP/ Mr. Baker secured nearly half a stock, Treadwell Ireland, formerly a well- 2 but the gangs at both houses were known physician of Greenport, in his L. N. Sanford of the Ashamomoque forced to stop work Tuesday noon, it 87th year. Interment at Greenport on Brick Works sent by parcel post having snowed all the morning and Saturday. _ Monday afternoon a brick of his later turned to rain, but at night the I Suffolk County Almshouse, Yapbank, manufacture, to be used in building a weather man changed the wind from Jan. 26, Henry C. McCarthy, formerly brick house at the Coliseum, Chicago, south to northwest and lowered the of Southold, aged 73 years. _ during the Clay Products Exposition, temperature Wednesday morning to 20, Southold, Feb.7,Charles H-Hummel, which is to be held February 26th stiffening the ponds up so that work aged 46 years, 10 months. 6 days. to March 8th. This brick will be might again be resumed, and there is one of 52,000 sent by parcel post from' every prospect that the houses will be Twenty-Five V ears � every brick plant in the United States, filled. Most of the smaller houses bad -/ o / to be used in the construction of this been previously filled with thinner ice. The roads were six inches deep with house. The idea was originated to f Thursday morning the temperature mud. test the merits of the parcel poet i dropped to 10. f The band Association gave a largely system, and it is certainly a novel one. A fine article on "The Old Songs," attended entertainment in Belmont A record will be kept of each brick from the time the brick is mailed by Dr. J. G. Huntting, appeared in Hall• until it is delivered in Chicago, in order last Sunday's Eagle. Not everybody A. R. Vail was tendered a birthday to see how speedily Uncle Sam can that knows old times can write about' surprise by his friends. them in the ha The Young People's Missionary deliver a brick house by mail. It is happy, entertaining man- ner that Dr. Huntting is master of. society of the Presbyterian church probable that Uncle Sam's. mail ear- The Eagle is to be congratulated on collected $30 for missions. riers in Chicago will not be over en- tbusiastic over this method of delivery the series of reminiscent articles that � we understand it is to publish from the Southold, Feb. 19, at the residence of a back house. L. N. Sanford will p of his daughter, .Mrs, Thomas Farley, have the distinction of having a brick in pen of the genial Doctor. Thomas McCarthy, aged 74 years. the first brick house ever sent by mail. or. Hunttin% a Writer Twenty-Five Years Ago I Attila recent meeting of the L. V. T, Dr. J. G. Bantling has wielded a fa- n a r �o A S., the had condition of our sidewalks cile pen in times past. He is wielding Banner Lodge was preparing to give was considered. The heavy rains have it again now, and we hope he will con a public entertainment, washed off the soil and ugly roots catch tinue in the good work of entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Terry were to the feet of pedestrians, or gullies make his friends. A second reminiscent ar- take up their residence with the groom's walking unpleasant and dangerous, ticle, more interesting than the first, parents. If every owner of property would have even, by Dr. Huntting, appeared in last Southold Lodge,1.O.a. F.,had forty- coal ashes put on the walks it would be Sunday's Brooklyn Eagle. It was en- three members, appreciated. Some day it may be that titled ,Civil War Times in New York Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. voted to the society can start cement sidewalks. City. The Doctor tells about those purchase new uniforms. , stirring times, the Riot, the famous Dr. Henry M. 1 gyne was one �� Col. Thomas Carroll a prominent speaker's eskers at the Canadian Minin Insti- places of amusement, the restaurants ' P g Sommer resident of Southold, died at tuts held recent] to which New York history was made„ , ' yin Ottawa, Canada. with all the feeling of an eye-witness. his hams in Brooklyn. The subject of his address was "The p Old and young will enjoy the articles, Albert A. Folk was making an ex- Development and Problem of the � tended visit with friends on the Island. Yukon " It was Then we notice in the handsome Feb- Tile friends of Rev.J. H.Ballou gave published in full in ruary 22nd Number of Brooklyn Lij/ , the Institute Bulletin, and revealed him a donation party. clear] that Dr. that our friend's Life of George The Southold Literary and Social y Payne is an authority Washington" has the leading place. J in his field of work. Union elected the following officers, Nobody in Southold can read this droll Pres., E. F. Taber; `Tice Pres. C. H, 1'he people of Southold were deeply sketch of "the Father of his Country," T. Bly; Sec., Miss Minnie Thomas; grieved and shocked to hear of the sud- witlh its funny (not biting) sarcasm, den death last Thursday of the bright Treas., Miss Anna Prince. The even- y g without recognizing the author in ev- � little son of Mr. and Mrs.. A. H. Cosden cry line. We hope there is more fun, ing was devoted to Whittier. of New York City, as well as fact, to follow. jQZ2ir 9.J James Berry, formerly of Southold, J. W. Mark of Richmond Hill in- The new Ely-Norris manglanese steel died at the Sailors' Snug Harbor, stalled this week a daylight hold-up safe for the Bank of Southold arrived Staten Island, last Saturday. system in the Bank of Southold. on Tuesday and was placed in the New Bedford, Mass„ March 3, Marie Bank on Thursday. These safes P S Moore to R S Moore, 10 M., wife of Albert T. Rowland, form- have never been burglarized, as DO erly of Southold, aged 28 years. acres s s land W H Wickham, adj drill has ever been made that will — _ land B Garvey, Cutchogue $350J X Wickham to W H Wickham, drill a hole in the manganese steel.Fq Twenty Five Years AgO right, title, etc., in 120 acres n s At the last meeting of the IBoard /",Z A-C. E. Overton sold 25 acres of land to zr J ­0 '� kit, Main South road, adj land DeFgue nom Horton, Cutcho of' Trustees of the Southold Savings � Bank, it was voted to install an Ely- Martin Lehr for$2,250, Through the real estate agency or Norris manganese steel safe, to keep The Commissioners of Highways E. Leicht, Albert Freeman has sold his the money in. gave their consent for the opening of place at Pine Neck to Charles G. Terry Joseph Canfield is clerking for H. L. the Sound View road. of Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jewell. The Youth's Christian Society elected are going to move to Southampton. the following officers: Pres., C. H. T. At a meeting of the Town Board at i The value of the estate of Orrin F. Bly; Vice Pres., Clarence Wood; , Payne has been fixed at$4,882 50, and Sec., Greenport on Saturday, bids were Clara Horton; Tress., Fred T. Conklin. is exempt from the transfer tax. opened for furnishing road oil for the The drama, "Above the Clouds,'' 1 Southold, Feb. 22, at the Pres- was advertised to be given with the .Town for the ensuing year. The bid of byterian parsonage, by Rev. W. H. following the Standard tail Co, was five and four- Lloyd, George M. Howell and Mrs. ollowng in the cast:, J. N. Hallock, I LWKornHtenth cents per gal., and the Asphalt Edith E. Griffin. L. W. , Chas. . Tuthill, Wm. 1i, and Refining Co. bid five and six-tenths Teriry, W. A. Cochran, H. C. King, cents per gal. The contract was E. Leicht has moved his shoe repair- Albertson Case, bliss Sadie Salmon, j ing business to his shopin the western awarded to the Standard Oil Co. to I Mrs_ Geo. C. Terry, Miss May Ballo furnish from 1F30,000 to 150,000 gal., part of the village. Work to be done, and Miss Annis Billard. if left with L. Baumann or W. L. Wil- The great blizzard of 1888 took place, shipments to he delivered in full tank liams, will be called for. car lots to the various railroad stations Southold had no communication by of the Town. John J. Conklin has shipped as first train, mail or telegraph for ten days. mate on the three-masted schooner The streets were blocked with snow On Tuesday your correspondent was 1 Frank Brainerd, Capt. Howland of drifts from five to fifteen feet high, given an apple, which was picked by Greenport. It was the greatest snow storm since El. G. Tabor from the orchard of Mrs, ' I857. The wind blew a ale ' Lena Douglass in September,1911. The and the J J Bartlett and wife to M M H g apple was a sweet.russet and was in a thermometer dropped to near zero. state of perfect preservation. It ha,l Dayton and ora, 33 acres adj L I , y p. been left in the bottom of a barrel„ Sound and w a of land E H Brown, I Sens Hospital, Brooklyn, Feb. 25, which was stored in Mr. Tabor's new nom f Samuel W. Penny, eldest child of the cellar in 1911 Can anyone beat this? late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Penny of� Q t<Z o ri ci./`l,l l ANON. Peconic, aged 77 years. 8OUIHOLD TOWN—CONTINUED Twenty-Five Years Ago Twenty-Five Years 0 / �–Vb' r I �—G— /- 5 Game Constable George Fisher and family moved The price of coal fell 15 cents a Lon. Peter Wyckoff D...................822 here from Newark, N. J. At a meeting of the Republican Town Hubert W. Klein R.................835 Deputy Sheriff Henry Gaffga re- signed. Committee, J. N. Ilallock was elected Constables The District Grand Committee, 1. 0. chairman; L. F. Terry, secretary, and Elbert E. Luce D..................830 0. F., met with Southold Lodge, and, W. L. Elmer, treasurer. Philip Kull D......................771 elected Anson 1'. Welly of Greenport, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Douglass left Michael A. Furey D...............783 District ueputy, and C. Eugene Cor-, win of Greentiort:, secretary. for California. Daniel W. McBride D..............799 The Demneratic ']'own Ticket was as Protection Engine Co. was incorpo- John W. Donovan D............ ...M f(olows: supervj,�or, henry A. Reeves; rated,H.H. Huntting, R.S.Sturges and John H. Douglass R...............796 Town Clerb, Win, A. Cochran; Justice Albertson Case, being elected trustees. W. Forrest Conklin R..............810 of Peace, Albertson Case; Assessors ' David A. Petty, Selden B. Case; Over- Dr. and Mrs. C. A. SAlfred R. Vail R..................834 `Sackett moved I seers of Poor, Harvey S. Brown,.into the Cochran homestead. ' H. Orville Beebe R................825 Evelyn Jackson; Commissioner of The Board of Town Auditors audited Edmund L. Reeve R..............782 Highways, Egbert S). Strong; Collector, Joseph B. Adams P... ............276 Barnab,as Garvey; Game Constable, bills against the Town, amounting to Isaac D. Sweezey P................348 Thomas McCarty; Constables, Cicero $2,097.65. T. Terry, Gen. Gildersleeve, Oscar L. Spencer W. Petty P..._........300 Wells, Geo. E., Tuthill, Thomas H. In the estate of George -H. Wil- George W. Grathwohl P...........284 Reeve. Wallace S. Tuthill P..............283 The Republican Town Ticket was as Harrison, of Southold, the tax is $102.- follows: Supervisor, Isaac N. Teed;44; subject to a rebate if paid by Town Trustees Town Clerk, Henry G. Howell; Justice June 9. Total value of estate, $16,_ Alfred N. Luce D..................846 of Peace, Edward F. Taber; Assessors, 12.85, taxable, $10,244.23. Marcus W. Terry R................763 Marcus B. Brown, William W. Ster- ling; Overseers of Poor, Frank J. Edwin H Brown and wife to Ed- Henry A. Reeves D and R........1628 Maier, Charles H.Gould'; Commissioner ward L'H McGinnis, 69 acres on L Jonathan B, Terry D and 8.......1618 of Highways, Robert V. A. Fitz; Col- I Sound,adj land of Wm A Haynes, William A. Fleet D and R........1631 lector, Sam'l A. Hawkins; Game Con- near Peconic nom William M. Hudson D and 8...,..1625 stable, Geo. Doyle; Constables, John "Ck,en Lucius H. Hallock P .............298 T. Latham, Elias P. Jennings, Geo. A. father Matthews Stri Maier, Arthur W. Turbusb, Leon R. E. Herbert Jennings P..,.,,.... .291 Hall. While preaching a sermon on "'Peace George H. Wells P................290 Christopher J. Grattan, who was re- Be to You" at the It o'clock mass William M. Beebe P.......... ....284 ,,,tly -pe Sunday, the Rev.- Father Peter Mat- Hubert W. Klein P................279 ated on for appendicitis at the Jamaica Hospital, is at his parents' thews, assistant to the Rev. John T. Town Auditors home here doing nicely. Woods, pastor of the Churcb of the Holy Cross, Brooklyn, was stricken Melrose I. Booth D. 827 Rev. G_ W. Scudder pogan his with paralysis. Father Matthew. had Fred Klipp D and R..............1624 pastorate of the Universalist church celebrated the 6:30 and 8 o'clock Arthur L. Downs D and R........1618 last Sunday. Mr. Scudder and family masses, and was far from feeling ill Edward F. Dewey R and P........1090 arrived in Southold last week. when he ascended the pulpit and began Ray E. Vrooman P... ............288 The new Ely-Norris manganese steel preaching at the last mass. Toward, Henry J. Reeve P................286 safe for the Southold Savings Bank the close of his sermon he felt a twitch- Constable Fisher's Island was installed Wednesday. These safes ing in his right leg and a few moments Clarence D. Whitman D..........838 are absolutely burglar-proof. later he was stricken. While the con- Clarence D. Whitman R.....,.,..797 gregation knew that something had Taking the vote on Constable for J. W. Mark of Richmond Hill has happened, there was no commotion, and Fisher's Island as a criterion, Clarence contracted to install a daylight hold-up Father Matthews, cutting his sermon D.1� Whitman being on botif Democratic system in the Southold Savings Bank- short, staggered into the vestry, where '1 arkd Republican tickets, the Democratic Miss Bea amine and her niece of he collapsed. The last rites of the plurality in the Town was forty-one. New York are stopping at the Albert- son House. by Father Woods, and the stricken The next Board of Supervisors will I priest was carried into the parish house stand eight Democrats, one Republican Henry A Edgar to Edwin H and put to bed. and one Republican.Progressive, as Brown, lot n s Great Hog Neck, Father Matthews is a former rector follows: adj land of Asa Smith; also lot adj of St. Patrick's Church of this village Southold, Henry A. Reeves Dem. first parcel. Southold nom Alvah S Terry and wife to Fred'k and was very highly esteemed here by Shelter Island, Charles H. Smith Dem. Boorgesson, 3 acres on,South Har, all, irrespective of creed. He was an Riverhead, Dwight T. Corwin Rep. bor lane, adj land of Carrie Hutch- able preacher, a faithful pastor, and East Hampton, N. N. Tiffany Rep-Pro. inson, near Southold nom had a very genial disposition. Southampton, Chas. fl, Redfield Dem. Daniel E Thompson and wife to Brookhaven, S. F. Robinson Dem. Francis C Horton and wife, lot on Islip, C. Milton Rogers, Dem. highway,adj land of Almira Glover, Babylon, Fred Sheide Dem. on Willow Hill, Southold norn Smithtown, E. H. L. Smith Dem, Huntington, Edgar L. Lewis Dem. ' sou rHOLD lrowN J. W. Mark of Richmond Hill is in- East stalling a daylight hold-up system in Marton the Southolli Savings Bank. Fisher's and South- Cut- Matti- Island Orient Glport Greenport old Peconle chogue tuck Miss Helen Wright of Smith's Basin,} District 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total N. Y•. has returned from a visit at i Supervisor Geo. C. Terry's. H. A. Reeves, D. 9 28 156 114 157 129 65 77 104 839 H. J. Marrecella of South Orange, L. F. Terry, R. lb 99 12'L 88 133 119 67 34 99 776 N. J., was in town this week. He has R. W. Hawkins, P. 2 39 23 46 29 18 41 83 94 375 sold his place at Bay View to 1Vb' Town Clerk Lochmeyer of Roslyn. W. L. Williams, D. 9 29 14L 107 156 124 80 95 100 841 Mrs. Porcelli has purchased theI J. N. Hallock, R. 14 92 134 103 134 124 70 49 113 833 Lucretia Glover place on Railroad Av. f C. A. Booth, P. 2 39 15 25 17 18 24 45 79 264 Justice of Peace Joha R Butler to Thos J Butler, B. L. Young, D. 9 63 146 110 153 120 71 95 103 870 E acres s s highway, adj land of E D Cahoon; also 20 acresn s W. W. Griffin, D. 9 30 169 130 195 123 75 99 106 936 North road, adj land of Henry W E. W. Latham, R. 14 91 129 96 133 124 81 56 112 836 Prince, Southold nom H. J. Wells, R. 14 82 107 77 91 120 77 46 104 718 Southold, March 26, Charles-E. Over- C. E. Booth, P. 2 41 19 29 23 16 17 42 76 265 ton, aged 72 years, 3 months, 12 days. AssessorsI Southold. April 1, by Rev. W. H. E S. Edwards, D. 9 24 139 110 153 122 69 104 103 833 Lloyd, Raymond E. Davids and Miss W. E Raekett, D. 9 44 155 118 159 120 70 103 103 881 Dora Ford, both of Peconic. James Deale, D. 9 26 117 90 140 117 69 94 99 761 Twen1 V—Five Years Ago S. L. Albertson, D. 9 31 146 107 153 122 62 99 100 829 W. 0. Davide, D. 9 30 140 106 154 124 76 91 104 834 ° 1 J. P. Zanzius, D. 9 29 141 107 154 115 62 85 87 789 Henry A. Reeves was elected Super- J. H. Brawn, R. 14 124 133 99 136 128 86 51 111 882 visor by 208 plurality. The Repub- H. C. Tuthill, R. 14 89 125 94 129 124 84 52 113 824 licans re-elected Assessor Marcus B. F. C. Beebe, R. 14 88 164 128 154 131 83 54 Ill 927 Brown, Highway Commissioner R. V. G. H. Tarry, R. 14 81 127 100 133 128 100 48 111 842 A. Fitz and also elected their candi- J. F. Fanning, R. 14 83 130 97 132 120 75 58 110 819 dates for Collector and three Consta- L. G. Tuthill, R. 14 82 129 99 132 126 82 51 133 848 bles. With these exceptions the full C. B. Moore, P. 2 47 13 24 17 15 17 40 78 253 Democratic ticket was elected. Theo- G. W. Smith, P. 2 46 14 27 18 13 12 41 79 252 dore W. Horton, the license candidate C. F. Williamson, P. 2 45 16 28 20 19 18 40 77 265for Excise Commissioner, had 110 R. P. Burns, P. 2 46 16 27 20 17 25 50 83 286 majority. Supervisor Henry A. Reeves of Greenport, Marcus W. Terry of Overseer of Poor Orient, Hon, James H. Tuthill of H. S. Case, D. 9 32 126 101 144 123 73 93 104 805 Riverhead, Hon. Thomas Young of Moore C. H. Becktold D 9 27 143 109 150 119 78 81 99 815 Huntington and Wm. H. ed of N. Y. City were appointed a com- G. W. Volkman, R. 14 82 157 109 141 120 75 42 103 843 mittee to act with a committee of the W. H. Glover, R. 14 83 125 95 133 128 78 49 106 811 First Church of Southold to prepare W. S. Shepherd, P. 2 47 15 35 27 17 20 48 87 298 for a celebration of the 250th anniver G. B. Horton, P. 2 45 15 27 19 15 18 fil 82 284 nary of the church and town in 1640. 1 The sum of $200 was appropriated to Supt. Highways build a lock-np at Southold. It was voted to raise $1800 for Contingent F. H. Fleet, D. 9 71 164 112 155 136 61 126 126 960 Expenses, $475 for use of Commis- F. F. Overton, R. 14 64 114 95 130 115 106 40 103 781 sioners of Highways, and $450 for use Frank Young, P. 2 26 11 26 21 13 9 23 67 198 of Overseers of Poor. The Band serenaded Justice-el Collector Albertson Case and Town Clerk Co J. A. Hand, D. 9 35 159 122 183 107 60 106 116 897 ran. E. W. Morrell, R. 14 79 118 93 113 143 93 63 105 821 Mrs. Flora B. Bliss has again ]eased F. G. Kaelin, P. 3 46 17 25 15 17 21 28 73 245 her place for the summer to A. H. Cos- Local Option den of N.Y. City. Mr. Cosden's chauf- No. 1—Yea 19 34 160 153 246 140 97 110 126 1085 feur will again occupy Miss Rockwell's No 8 112 101 71 38 103 52 79 130 694 cottage. Mrs. Bliss has ]eased Mrs. No. 2—Yea 16 32 150 147 234 137 90 104 117 1027 Lucy Gomez's place, next east of the No 9 111 96 65 39 101 51 73 122 667 wheelwright shop. No. 3—Yea 17 86 174 159 238 171 100 112 125 1182 F. R. Mitchell has purchased of Mrs. No 7 63 75 57 37 67 43 68 113 530 Lucy Gomez the place in which be has No. 4—Yea 18 36 156 145 239 143 92 109 124 1062 ,resided for many years. No 9 107 93 69 36 97 51 75 123 660 1 Miss 5ophrvesa Goldsmith, late of Southold Free Library 'Iwe � Five Years Ago Southold, leaves an estate valued at �"` 2,000 to sister Hettie Goldsmith, for A �5X, 1� o � / ��i � At a inc t.ing of the Trustees of the ife, then to brother, Salem D. Gold- Frank L. Hommel purchased a Library A hociation, held on Saturday mitb, for life, and then it is to go blacksmith shop at Northport evenin;s*, the Trustees appointed H. M. o niece, Lucy C. Brown. Steamer W. W. Coit was sold to Hawkins to solicit subscriptions for the Miss Lillian Howell of Cambridge, New 'York parties to ply upon the Hud- year ending.lune 31. We believe that Mass., spent the latter part of last son River. rho people of :Southold are interested in week at her old home. She sails this Rev, J. H. Gill was appointed pastor maintaining our Free Library, and are week on the Princess Irene for Am- of the M. E. church. ready to contribute something for its sterdam, Holland, where she will visit There were 139 pupils registered in support. It is necessary that about her sister, Mrs. Ferdinand Kranenberg. the Southold public school. $500 should be raised each year to pay Henry W. Prince and Wm, A, Coch- I the running expenses of the Library, James Mahoney, who has been in the ran were appointed Notaries Public for and to purchase a sufficient number of employ of W. Corey Albertson for Southold. hooks to keep the Library up to date. i some years, has entered the employ The question of a breakwater at Hor- It will be remembered that for each of Peter J. Mahoney at the L. 1. Potato ton's.Point was being agitated, $100 worth of books purchased, the j Exchange. Barry Howell takes Mr. The plays, "Above the Clouds" and State will give us$loo worth more, so Mahoney's.place at the Livery Stables. That Rascal Pat," were being given that we really get twice the number of The new pastor of the M. E. church. ! in Belmont Hall for the benefit of the, books we pay for. Rev. Herbert Marsland, filled his pulpit Southold Fire Department. If any find it convenient to leave last Sunday and made a most favorable .,#s 4 their subseriptions at Mr. Hawkins' impression,both as aman and a preacher. Brooklyn, Apru Lq, Kev. loather store, it will l��appreciated by him. Peter F. Matthews, formerly rector of hIr. I will 1)s will call Southold, April 7, Maurice McKeon, St. Patrick's Church of Southold, aged upon the aged 8 months, 12 days. 46 years. people of the Town soon, and we be- Southold, April 8, J. Martin Meyer, r�, lieve all will give something, so that aged 79 years, 2 months. J-weut.V—L IVs Years Ago we can keep our Library in such a Greenport, April 2, at the E. L. I. 5j- Ioondilion that it will be helpful and wherei, Joseph Roeder of :aged 5 W. B. Dalston returned from the finteresting to the patrons, and a credit where interment took place,. aged 55 to thn 'Pn�'y� T years. West. Irew Teachers Albert Overton bad the contract to Shelter Island Badge build a large two story extension to At a meeting of the Board of A number of Long Islanders attended H. Jennings'residence. Education Tuesday evening, it was the hearing on the Fallon hill, which The farmers were planting_ their voted to engage Miss Louise Fitz of Pe- calls for an appropriation of $500,000 potatoes• conic as teacher of Eighth Grade and from the State to build a bridge from Steamer Shelter Island made three High School work. She takes Miss Shelter Island to the Town of Southold, trips per week to the city. Van Dyke's place, and Miss Van Dyke held last Thursday before the As- M. B. Van Dusen purchased the Pat- takes the place of Miss Henderson, sembly Ways and Means Committee. chogue Advance. J. " N. Hallock who declines the call to come another Among those who spoke in favor of the accompanied Mr, Van Dusen to act year. The Board is very sorry indeed bill were Supervisor Henry A. Reeves, as assistant editor of the Advance. to lose the services of Miss Henderson, F. H. Tasker and Thomas E. Burns, of J. B. Terry and family returned from who is a very superior teacher. Miss Greenport; Peter Nostrand, T. M. a trip to Florida. Fitz is a graduate of Southold High Burns, A. J.. Dickerson, of Shelter 1 Geo. M. Howell sold 15 acres of land School and Barnard College, and her Island; William R. Reiman, of Sag to Arthur B. Gordon for$1800, worth is well known. Harbor, and Silas A. H. Dayton, of Dr. D. N. Brown sold 25 acres of Miss Frances Miles of Greenport, a Southold. If the bill becomes a law, land to Capt. Wm.` H. Horton, Capt, graduate of Greenport High School and. F. M. Smith, the borax king, who has *Horton sold 2 acres of land and :Cortland Normal School and a teacher an estate at Shelter Island, says he dwelling house to Thomas H. Bennett. of four years' experience, the present will build a bridge at bis own expense A certificate of Incorporation of Pro- year as principal of the Peconic school, from Shelter Island to North Haven. tection Engine Co. was filed at Albany, was engaged as teacher of the third and New Road at Sound jMrs. D. T. Conklin was elected presi fourth grades,in place of Miss Benedict, dent of the Literary and Social Union, who has also declined, much to the re- N. Orcutt Petty, Esq., Robert Pen-Iin place of E. F. Taber, resigned. gret of the Board. ny, Jr., and Frank Dimon, all of Riv- Rev. Dr. Epher Whitaker was pre- Miss Elsie McMann of Greenport, a erhe•ad Town, have been appointed by Iaented with a birthdaygift of 83. p Judge �Tunk commissioners to decide, g� $ graduate of the Greenport High School, Adeline Freeman died, aged 77 years. Teachers' Training Class and Normal on the neeessfty of a new road along IJonathan J. Wells died, aged 58 School, takes the place of Miss Stark, the Sound bluffs. The road as applied for begins at the head of Horton s I years. who has decided to change her occu- pation, after an unusually fine record `Point Road and continues Sound View Mrs. Annie.A. Spooner has been en- p as a teacher. Avenue along the Sound bluff's west to gagad as Librarian of the Southold Pub- Fred E. Booth has been appointed a the p p Library, in place of Miss Elsie Hum- out Special Deputy Sheriff by Sherif M. F. Inlet, Peconic. If the road is laid lic Lik out it will open u a fine stretch of country for building purposes. _ Brnah. 1. rt More Trolley Talk � ,%) n0, ive Years/fit Rey. Wm. He Lloyd Resigns The oft contemplated trolls from �- A t Pre a.,y H. H. Lewis broke ground far his At the morning service of he Pr e Riverhead to Orient has been revived new house on the "Bank Lot-== byterian church last Sunday, Rev. Wm. by the visit of Edward B. Eaton anis Boss R. S. Sturges had the work on H. Lloyd resigned the pastorate of the W. S. Davis of Hartford to Riverhead H.Jennings'place under good headway, church, to take effect September first. early this week. They said they rep Mrs. Sophia Macbeth, a former resi- The announcement was received with resented eastern capital that was an. dent of Southold, died in Brooklyn. great surprise and many manifestations xious to build and operate the line if Prof. Bosco, the celebrated magician, of sorrow. The letter of resignation conditioias are right. We hope condi- gave entertainments at Belmont Hall, was as follows: tions are right. The firm of Landon & Prince, To the Ale-mbers and Congregation of Incidentally the men also declared it butchers, was dissolved. Mr. Prince the First Presbyterian Church: quite prob4ble that extensive tobacco went to Shelter Island to form a partner- MY DEAR BRETHREN:—It is now growing farms would be operated in ship with Fred E. Booth. Geo. C. Teri the vicinityof the trolls line. y a�xteen years since you invited me to y associated himself with Mr. Landon become the pastor of this church. I Mr. Eaton is said to be wealthy him- here, accepted your call. Sixteen years we self. It is also stated that he is already Banner Lodge, I, 0. G. T., elected have worked together as pastor and a large grower of tobacco and is also athe following officers: C. T., C. H. T. people, sharing each other's joys and publisher, Bly; V. T., Minnie Thomas; Sec., H. sorrows, and working harmoniously for The men were driven about this,eee- M. Hawkins; F. S., E. E. Hulse; the same Master. tion by Frank J. Corwin of the Lonl- Treas., P. H. Cantermen; Chaplain, B. To me they have been delightful Island House. They also had a chat B. Tuthill; Mar., Geo. G. Conklin; years. You have given me freely of. with Harry B. Howell, who was deeply G., Mamie Korn; S., Mrs, Jennie K. your friendship and sympathy. Your interested in the last effort to get a Beebe; S. J. T-, Mrs- J. B. Young. support has been loyal and unwaver- trolley from Riverhead to Orient. Rev. Dr, Whitaker, Henry Huntting, ing. You have been patient with lie It was in April of 1909 that a corn- Stuart T.Terry, D. P. Horton and B. H. in my imperfect service, and for your mittee composed of John E. hoot, Geo. Booth were appointed a committee from many kindneeses I shall never cease to W. Reeves, Frederic E, Lewis, tleorge the First Church to act with a com be grateful, and to-day, in looking F. Stackpole, and J, Madison Wells, mittee appointed by the Town to make back, there is little to regret and much formally petitioned the Riverhead and preparations for the 250th celebration to be thankful. Southold 'Town Boards for permission of the founding of the church and town. My present relation with the congre- to operate a trolley line. Then these John E. Swezey and Sarah J. Gold- gation, both collectively and individual- nren had practically enough consents. smith were married, ly, has been most pleasant, and it is no The Town Boards voted that if the cap- easy task to sunder ties that have held italists behind the scheme would de- "Snap Shots," being scenes in a so long and so loyal. posit bonds guaranteeing that the road photograph gallery on circus da was For reasons entirely personal,would be built they would give immed y' y p rsonal I to- given by local talent in Belmont Hall, , late consent. It was also stipulated , day tender my resignation, to take ef- that the work should be finished by Wednesday evening for the benefit of feet after the first Sunday of Septem- November, 19il. Since that meeting the L. V. I- S. The players were ber, 1913. practically nothing has been heard trained by Mrs. Fred T. Jennings and I assure y g P about the line, and it is said now that that was a sufficient guarantee of the you of m abiding affection all. of the consents obtained have and esteem and also here put on record lapsed. excellence of the entertainment. The 'my gratitude for your unfailing kind- It is hoped that the men who were play took immensely and the large and ness and liberal support. And I pray herd this week mean business, If they enthusiastic audience greatly enjoyed that to your hearts and homes, and to do they will be received with open seeing the different characters the arras, for there is no question but that , as y this beloved old church, the blessing of a trolley will be a goad thing for the had their pieters took. The musical God may come in ever-increasing rich- section proposed to be traversed, and specialties and drills were very pretty ness as the years go by, and that the also that this section presents as good a and attractive. All who tack part, dory of the Gard may always abide field as any rural section on the Island "some younger, some alder," deserve for trolley investment, upon you. Miss Agnes Scott leavesnext Wednes- great credit for the "howling success" Yours in the service of Christ, day for Flower Hospital, N. Y. City, of "Snap Shots," WILLIAM HUNTLEY LLOYD where she will take the necessary Samuel J. Dickerson of Pasadena, course to become a trained nurse. Cal., who has been visitinghis Mulliken & Moller of 1 r Park Av. parents after an absence of seven years, left N. Y. City, have purchased t.ihe Gilder S Conklin and wife to Geo this week for the White Mountains, O'Gorman property at Town Har.lmr, R Jennings, 12 acres adj land 'of where he will a J H Boisseau and G R Jennings, peed the summer, and in Edward J O'Gorman to OothoutRealty Co, lot e s Town Harbor Southold nam the fall he will� return to Pasadena. I lane, adj land of Mrs. R Sturmdorf, Southold, April 14, Mrs. Mary Mos- Thomas J. Carey succeeds William Southold nom kowski, aged 30 years. Buriat in St. Booth as expressman of the L. L R. R. William C Salmon and ore, to Agnes k. C. Cemetery, Greenport. Cts. Mary S Purcell, lot w a Railroad Peconic, April 10, George' E. Gold- ave, adj land of James Carey's smith, aged 68 years. Burial at South- I Mrs. Frances Corwin of Brooklyn teas estate, Southold nom fold. rented B. L. Prince's house for the Southold, April 30, Vera W. Maier, summer. aged 18 years, 6 months, 17 days. / �1/3) 2� Twen�v,-Five Years Ago I J. Leo Thompson has purchased the Last Saturday evening Dr. Lane- fCassidy place on Beckwith Av. hardt, an eminent surgeon in Seney /"Z dA f-o- / �� Hospital, assisted by Dr. Hartrarift, The TRAVELER changed its form to a� Through the real estate agency of E. performed a successful operation upon I;Le"Icht, Samuel L, Tuthill has sold his 11 four page folio. i property at Pine Neck to William F. T. Wells, who has suffered severe The Southold Town Excise Board re- illness for the past four weeks as the ceived $1,316.50 for licenses the past 1Taylnn result of a carbuncle on t' e back of year. Lorraine L Glover and wife to the neck. While Mr. Wells is still in a An extension was built to the George L Penny and ors, lot n s Hummel ave, adj land of Letitia very critical condition, requiring the Horton's Point Hotel by B. L. Prince. Moboney, Southold nnm best of nursing, we are glad to state At a meeting of the Town Board Oothout Realty Co to 530 West that he is resting comfortably and that of Health Jesse L. Case was appointed 113t-h Street Company, 23.85 acres his condition is somewhat improved. Citizen Member, and Dr. H. P. Terry, adj land of Mrs. R. Sturmdorf, May his recovery be speedy, is on the Health Officer. Southold nom Assessors organized bouthold' May 6, at the residence of lips of all. en The Board of the bride's arts, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra parents,R., Win by electing Selden B. Case as chairman. :1 G. Beebe . ' H. Lloyd, The Progressive Specialty Co., have The Suffolk County Temperance Clarence (j. Conklin of Glen Cove and ing rented a window in H. M. Hawkins' Society met at Southold. miss i0 VIe t Wood Beebe. store, is showing many novel specialty Mrs. William Smith Sirnom--, died,. Southold, May 6, It the M. E. -par- attractions. sonage, by . H. E. Marsland, Ed- aged 63 years. ward Bell Whitney of New York and During the cold snap of Saturday Stuart T. Terry was re-elected Miss Minnie Fanning Case of Peeon'c. and Sunday, ice formed in Bay View. Superintendent of the Presbyterian Glen Cove, May 4, Clarence T. Case, P A Tuthill to W C Salmon and Sunday School. formerly of Peconic, in his 31st year, ors, j acres w s Railroad av, adj Interment at Cutchogue. land E H Richmond, Southold norn The will of Charles E. Overton, Twout ears ago disposing of an estate valued at about Fiv- Y A J J Drum and wife to J A Howe, �,e�� 2.054 acres on L I Sound 25 ft $17,000, gives the entire estate to the. 4A 1'4( e land J R McKibben, Cutchogue nom executors to divide into fifteen shares, The L`rd of Excise met at the of- which are bequeathed as follows: fice of Albertson Case and organized by Mr. Latham Operated On Three shares to Lillie 0. Wells, sister; electing Joshua W. Terry, chairman, Jnstice Edward W. Latham,one three to Jennie G. Norton, niece; three and Antone Krancher, secretary and of the best known residents of to Flora G. Appleby, niece; three to treasurer. License fees were estab- Orient and in fact of Southold town, Anne E. Drake, niece; one to Russell lished as follows: Hotelkeepers, $60; underwent a serious operation in Conklin, grandnephew; one to Arlein f storekeepers, $30-1 ale and beer, $24. Dr. Pilcher's sanitarium, Brooklyn, Appleby Wickham, grandniece, and Free concerts were being given last week. His'many friends hope for Harold 0. Norton, grandnephew; and every Saturday evening by Southold his speedy recovery. Reports re- one to the sons of sister,Lillie G.Wells. Cornet Banc]. ceived today are encouraging for Frederick K. Terry of Southold is Sides for the credit system in Ban another as executor. ner Lodgo, 1. 0. G. ,T., were chosen, another operation which will be Miss Margaret Reale, who is one of with L. W. Korn as captain of Com- performed next Tuesday. tU4 L's parry B and H. M. Hawkins of Com- Miss Mary Huntting Robinson made the greatest Primary teachers in the pany A. A transparency was to be a visit to friends in this vicinity this State and who has been connected with furnished by the side getting beaten- week. Miss Robinson is a successful our school for the past 19 years, feels Fifteen candidates were proposed for doctor of Albin, N. Y., and is expect- obliged to take a vacation during the membership. ing to go to China in the fall as med- remaining six weeks of school on ac- A cup of alcohol Placed on the stove cal missionary. count of illness. We trust she will be byMiss Be Ledyard, to be heated Fully recuperated at the beginning of for her brother Charles, who had been At a meeting of the trustees of the the fall term. Her place in thesuffering from malarial fever for Southold Savings Bank, last Thursday, Primary department for the remainder Josiah C. Case of Peconic was elected of the year will be taken by Miss Louise several weeks, ignited, setting fire to trustee in place of Charles E. Overton, Fitz of Peconic, who next year will tier clothing and inflicting painful burns deceased. teach Eighth Grade and High School upon her hands. The doctors advised I - work. a change of climate for Mr. Ledyard as OagonJames J. Gagen, care- the only safeguard from consumption. estatet l hi i Our fishermen were furnsng plenty taker on the J. S. Templeton. A. H. Cosden and family of N. Y. � erfront City are again occupying Mrs. Flora B. of brain food at reasonable prices. on the wat , died last Sun- trouble. Inter- Bliss'place at Creekside for the summer. day from kidney The chauffeur, George Morris, againReport says that A. H. Cosden of Mont was at Southold. occupies Miss Rockwell's cottage on New York, who summers at the Bliss Cutebogue, MAY 21, Mrs. Sarah E I Maple Av. place, has purchased all the holdings Wickham, aged 84 yrs., 11 mos. of the Isaac Remsen estate at the reeort, Sou 12, Jamwhere es J. Gagen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Horton have foGrmernply of Southold, burial moved into their recently purchased Sound. Price paid, $30,000. took place, aged 54Y.8m. home at Willow Hill. Withdta r5 Resignation , , Twenty-Five Years Ago Time Table t ����f - —�o ' 'g�' Last Sunday the spring time-table trn Sunday, April 27, Rev. Wm. M. B. Wan Dusen sold his insurance on the Long Island Railroad went into H. Lloyd read before his con-, business to.Wm. H. Terry. effect, and trains arrive and depart gregation his resignation as pastor Patrick Carey bought of W. S. from Southold as follows: of the first Church of Southold. Oil Simons ten acres of land on the west Eastward trains arrive daily, except Saturday, May 17, a committee ap- side of Mr, Simoms farm, adjorning Sunday, at 10.04. 11.36 a. m., 12.18, peared before him and presented the Mr. Carey's. 6.22, 8.05 P. m. Sundays, 12.17, 7.15 following petition,signed by nearly two Friends of Charles M. Ledyard were P, m, hundred members of, and contributers arranging for a benefit entertainment Westward trains leave daily, except to, the First. Presbyterian Church; in his behalf, ' Sunday, at 7.08, 7.46 a. m., 2.30, 3.03 Rev. Wm. Huntley Lloyd, Memorial Union Services were held P. m. Sundays, 7.38 a. m., 4.26 p. in. Southold, L. I. in the Universalist church. Saturdays only, commencing June 7, At the annual meeting of the Suffolk a train will arrive at Southold from RVs, the undersigned, mem- County Mutual Insurance Co., the the city at 3.50 p. m. and returning bars of,. and contributors to, the First following directors were elected: Her will leave here at 4.32. Presbyterian Church or Society of 'i man T. Smith, Jesse G. Case, Marcus t� Southold, appeal to you to withdraw W. Terry, John I Twenty-S iv() Year�© S. Howell, Henry �-o�� your resignation of April 27th, 1913, � { and remain with us. P. Hedges, Jonathan B. Terry, J. Mad- Rev. Samuel Whals•v occupied the ison Wells, Rensselaer T. Goldsmith As we look back over the years Presbyterian pulpit, Sunday. you have been among us, we are J. Madison Wells, Nathan D. Petty, It rained aelmo:+t unceasingly ft,r reminded of the important part you Sidney L. Seaman, John S. Havens, P Y three weeks. 14)111,11S a 4aaeTt. a i{3lla. have filled in the community. you Jonathan Baker, and James H.Pierson. Jonathan B. Terry was chosen Presi- Ricbmond&I`lh have not only been faithful to us in the salmon i,a their pound. performance sof your duties as pastor dent and Treasurer; R. T. Goldsmith, potat(?(•s we rEse€ling for 55 cF nts pr•r of the church, but at all times our Vice President; Silas F. Overton. Secretary, and N. D. Petty, Attorney, kanshcl. true and loyal friend. The numerous The Treasurer's report showed the Large goaentiti.c+ 14 wtlrik fish %mre deeds of charity you have performed in available assets of the company to being cap "lot in th"1"*unala. our midst have been done without be$41,016.30. Its income for the yearpart, Or ti�k tr,,�Pph past was$8,387.66. The western part, t.Otd to aures reward, but will long be remert°aherec€: Thompson farm wars Words fail us to here express to you S. Lester Albertson has been a Thompson, and the eastern portion, in-4 aur full appreciation of the many ways pointed Deputy County Clerk by County eluding buildings, was sold to Jesse you have been of help and comfort to Case, Clerk Richardson, to fill the vacancy us. Let us, however, in subscribing caused by the resignation of Archibald During the past Year the los—les by our names hereto, assure you of our Hallett, who is a candidate for Post- fire paid by the Suffolk Gaunty Manual confidence in your interest and friend- master at Riverhead. Insurance Co. amounted to but X1,,00, ship for you, and pledge to you our The benefit for C. M. Ledyard support and brotherly love. un Albertson is a very capable young bran, and we feel sure he will amounted to$62 net. *ue with these few words we add our Rev. E. D. Kelsey Of Cutchog prayer that you may withdraw your fill the position with credit to himself Y �and the county. The appointment is a delivered the memorial address in the resignation and remain with us many Universalist church on Sunday evening. good one, and we congratulate hien years to come. on an boner well conferred. Prayer was off by Fay. J, ce was Gill and an excellent musical service Another petition was 9130 presented, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Heubel rendered, with Prof. D. P. Horton at Signed by those who were in no ways arrived in Southold Monday, looking the organ.__.__ associated with the church, members jolly and prosperous. Mr. Heubel of other churches, villagers and dwel- returns after an absence of between Gbas. A. Booth has resigned as As- ters within the parish. ! three and four years, to take up bissistant Postmaster and will enter the : tonsorial profession at the old stand, employ of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea In grateful compliance with these where be is welcoming his old friends Co.'s store at Greenport, having the petitions, Mr. Lloyd has withdrawn his and Patrons• wagon route formerly of Ralph Fiord, resignation. N. Y. City, May 21, John C. Eustace, who will be employed in the store. in the 48tb year of his age. L W. Germond Cochran will take Mr. IE L'H McGinnis to A H Cosden, l Booth's place as Assistant until Oct 1. l lot 4, North Neck, Peconic nom Southold, May 27, Charles l;r 'Case, on Same to E D Cahoon, lot 5, samenom aged 71 years, 6 months. Upwards of 2,000 loiters were mailed map from the Southold post officeoffice Same to J H Marshall, lot 3, S. L. Bennett has rented one of H. Wednesday and Thursday.,.(...e. Y�'a same map nom Same to A G Stone, lot 2, same M. Hawkins" windows to display his J. B. Terry has had an electric light map nom goods to make housekeeping easy. plant installed in his home by his grand. Mrs. Florence Merwin has rented the The ladies all say that Mr. Bennett is a son, Jonathan Overton. west half of J. B. Hartranft's ten- great public benefactor. No wonder I Edward Butler and family have ement house. he is popular with them. 'moved to C. T. Voorhees' bouse. Harold Booth has entered the employ I Daniel Overton, son of Rev. D. H. The many friends of F. T. Wells i of a large store in West Hampton. Overton of Islip and grandson of Mr. were any to see him down street Mrs. R. L. Downs is having the road and Mrs. J. B. Terry, is to enter La- Wednesday for the first time since leading to E. Y. Millard's widened. fayette College, Easton, Pa., and will his serious illness. He had changed study for the ministry. so in appearance that some of his J L Case to H E Gordon, 10 acres s s road to Bay View, adj land 0 B In the matter of the transfer tax on friends did not know him. Goldsmith, Woodpecker Neck, near the estate of the late Charles E. Over- Southold nom ton, of Southold, the value of the tax-1 Philip Danz graduates from the J L Case to J C Case, tract able property was fixed at $8,369.30 Schenectady Hlgh School this month. known as L R Case place, Peconic nom and the tax at$418.45. Mr. Danz attended the Southold High J C Case&ano to J L Case, 1J School until the past year and would acres, known as J G Case ,laceSouthold, June 4, at the Presbyterian p Peconic nom parsonage, b Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, have been in this years graduating Y Cutchogue, May 21, Belle Tuthill, Richard Opie, Jr., of Westerly R. I., class if he had staid here. we of Frank S. Hutchinson, of Flush- to Mrs. Lulu, widow of James Drew, a wife and daughter of the late Hull Flush- - victim of the Titanic disaster and The Peconic correspondence of the Tut- hill of New Snffolk. daughter of Henry P. Christian of Traveler has this item: George E. Tut- Greenport, hill found a turtle the other day marked Peconic, June 3, Robert V. A. Fitz,Ii New London, Conn., June 3, Albert byy Baraabas Horton in 1809, and by aged 55 years, 7 months. I L. Tillinghast, formerly of Southold, William B. Horton in 1352: also by aged 40y, 5m, 25d. Theo. W. Horton in 11377. This makes Elton S. Booth left Wednesday for the turtle at least 104 years old. Albany, where he entered the services CUSTOM HOUSE ABOLISHED of the Conservation Commissian as I The Sag Harbor Custom House has Revisit former Home engineer and surveyor. been abolished by order of the Treas- i ury Department. Hereafter all busi- I noticed two old-time Huntingtonians Twenty-Five Years Ago ness of the port will be transacted at passing along the Wood Blocks last Greenport,which,with Patchogue,will week, and they freshened up memories be a subsiduary port to the Port of of the boyhood days which were de- We had one week of spring and then brew fork. The Port Jefferson custom cidedly pleasant to think of. One was summer came. house will also be done away with. Dr. J. G. Huntting, of Southold, L. 1. The strawberry crop promised to be large. Sag Harbor was named as a port of, The Doctor was one of the best dentists c The Youth's Christian Society elected entry by Congress in 17J0,in the same 1 and citizens the old town ever boasted the following officers: Pres., C. H. T. act which created the Port of New of, and together with his good wife Bly; Vice Pres., Dwight Swezey; Sec., York. At that time the shipping reg- was always head-over-heals into any-i Miss Mabel Boisseau; Treas., Fred T. istry equaled any of the ports on the thing that was beneficial to the "burg" Conklin. Atlantic Coast. It reached its highest either socially or otherwise. A baseball club was organized in this recistered tonnage in the `40's, at the No one loved to crack a joke better village. than Dr. Huntting,County .Lodge, I. 0. G. T., met zenith of the whaling industry, and g, and for a long at Southold. when sixty-three ships hailed from Sag `While he ran a column each week in� Henry Williams died, aged 13 years, Harbor. the Suffolk Bulletin, under the nom Killed by Fall in Vessels Hold IA year ago the port collector was de plume of "Ting." It was excep- removed and a deputy collector ap- tionally well written and full of witty Word was received here last Friday I pointed. He will sign his last order comments on local people and home that Albert L. Tillinghast had been this week. events. Both the Doctor and Mrs. killed Tuesday night of that week by John A. Bassarear is the Surveyor Huntting show that they are thorough- falling 18 feet into the hold of the of Customs of the Port of Greenport, bred Long Islanders in that Old Father barge Chemung, which was at anchor and has been in charge there for Time has been unable to stamp them I in the upper harbor at New London, many years. with any of his ugly signs of old age. and on which Mr. Tillinghast had been rT �1 May they live long in the land their painting that day. One of the hatches 1 Weiaty–Five Years t1go curd God giveth them. on which he stepped had not been prop-' —Huntington Long Islander. - erl laced which Ll%%"40 L�—o / ��- y p precipitated him n The Democratic National Convention The moving picture entertainment the bottom i the vessel, striking on ! nominated Grover Cleveland for Presi- in Belmont Hall this Thursday evening the side of his head and causing death dent and Allan G. Thurman for Vice I quickly. Nothing was found on his President, promises to be a dandy, and Brady & person, other than his naihe on per- helm want to see a sonal papers, to identify him, and not The Band Association was to give an good crowd out. until some days later did his relatives I excursion to Fishers Island,via steamer 'Price has strung up his fiddle for here learn of his horrible death. Dur- i Shelter Island. the occasion and Downs will be at ing the investigation of the New Lon- The Burnt Cork Minstrels gave an home on the piano, and all who wish to don authorities, he was located as re- entertainment in Belmont Hall. dance will have a good time after the cently of Hartford and other points in Rev. J. H. Gill addressed the South- entertainment, all for 25 cents. Connecticut, but nothing further was old Temperance Society. learned. Thursday afternoon a report- er of the New London Globe found that Horton's Point Hotel held its opening I B. L. Prince and family are occupy- he had registered at The Inn Sunday reception, ing the rooms overt W. A. Williams' night and Monday, giving his address, store this summer. Wm. L. Williams when his sister, Mrs. E. P. Baker, was Jay Glover is clerking in Wm. a. notified. The body was buried in New Williams' store. and family are at the home of Mrs. London last Sunday. Williams' parents. f wel y-Five Years Ago High School Commencment 141r. Bloomfield and family are antici- �_o__ J 3 pating moving into their new home at =f ` Souf$. good cause to be proud �5 a Pine Neck this week. G. S. Conklin caught a 250-Ib° stur- of its High School and the Class of 1913 geon in,his pound. at the Commencement Exercises at Military Camp at Montauk A Chautauqua Circle was to be or- Belmont Hall on Monday evening. The people showed their interest in the A permanent summer military camp ganized here, The Fourth Universalist church of I school and the graduates by crowding is to be maintained at Montauk, the camp previously located at Peekskill Brooklyn, of which Rev. Abram Conk- the hall to the doors. lin was pastor, was dedicated, The members and officers of the class having been moved to that peninsula, were Margery E. Williams, President; Saturday special trains carried over Wm. A. Prince and John Stephens g y 100 privates,75 officers, 200 horses, and leased the Oak Lawn Driving Park for Letitia L.. Beebe, Secretary; Cora a large quantity of equipment to Mon the season for the purpose of holding Horton, Treasurer; Mary Gagen, Edi- tank, and from now until fall the camp trots. for of the class paper, The Sphinx, will be a busy place. Sham battles The Ladies' Monumental Union elec- and Alice Smith, Assistant Editor of and other drills will occur during the stay of each company, and between ted the following officers: Pres., Mrs. the paper. times the men will find much pleasure D. T. Conklin; Vice Pres., Mrs. R. I Above the stage was the motto of in roughing it in a pretty spot. Jefferson; Sec., Mrs. H. W. Prince; the class, "We work for character,not` Griffin—Moore Treas., Mrs. H. G. Howell. I fame." A pretty eight was the bring-I Hudson V. Griffin of Riverhead, long ing in of beautiful flowers in profusion the manager of the well known Griffin Crack Two Safes by little girls for the graduates, until House, and Mrs. Marion Moore of Newthe front of the stage was banked. York, were married in that city Wed- Barglare traveling in an automobile The Juniors acted as ushers. The c'ass' nesda night. The y g y are expected home blew open the safe in the Cutchogue flower is the sweet pea and the class Sunday. depot with nitro-glycerine Saturday colorsblue and goldMrs. Griffin has been visiting River- night and got $107 in cash an , .some head at different periods for sometime checks. The same night they went The program, which differed from and those who have made her acquaint- to Peconic, blew open the post office the usual formal way, was arranged by ante esteem her highly. safe and of ninety cents and some the class and proved a great hit. The g Y East end fishermen are shipping tons cigars. It is believed to be the same class occupied the whole stage and was most decidedly and emphatica;iy "It." of swell fish to market and are receiv old gang that has committed a score of The exercises took the form of an orifi- ing from 6 to 8 cents a pound. Some bank, post office and depot robberies people deride this repulsive looking on Long Island within the year. The inal play or rehearsal for the Com- member of the fish family, but after Cutcho ue depot was opened with a mencement Exercises, and right well g P P Mr. Swell Fish is properly dressed the was it carried out, eliciting much skeleton key. The explosion wrecked meat is found to be delicious by epi- the safe and office desk. The auto- commendation. The Salutatory was cures. In fact the taste is something mobile was probably in waiting at the given by Mary Gagen, the President's like that of frogs'legs. Catholic cemetery, for Station Agent', Address and Class History by Margery Morrell found there Sunday morning' E. Williams, the Class Prophecy by Southold, June 18, at t,E. n€ bride's Cora Horton, the Class Will by Letitia mother, by Rev. ht E. MarM. B. some checks and papers. The burglars Harriet Terry, daughter of Mrs. M. B. entered the Jefferson store by break- L°.Beebe, and the Valedictory by Alice Van Dusen, and Edwin Christian Ruby ing out a pane of glass. There the l Smith. The class also sang Class of Kentucky. post office safe was blown and the door Songs. The exercises opened with a i Greenport, Jane 7, at the bride's forced. N. H. Sayre and Frank Turner piano and violin duet by Misses Chand- home, by Rev. W. H. Longsworth of Orient, Edward H. Hurnmell of Orient, of Peconic, who were coming home ler and Van Dyke. The diplomas were and Miss Florence May, daughter of from Greenport in an automobile, met fittingly presented by Prin. A. W. Mrs. Jacob Schiebler of Greenport. a machine in trouble at 11.30, near Symonds. The class paper, The Misses Mary B. Henderson and Leah Mrs. 0. F. Payne's on the North Road. Sphinx, found a ready sale. It is full of good things and is a credit to the Benedict]eft on Monday for their re- They stopped to give assistance. In g g I spective homes. They will be greatly tL4 machine were three men strangers. class. I missed as teachers in our school and in These were probably the burglars. Miss Mary B. Henderson of the High the village. The best wishes of all ac- Mrs. R. Jefferson and Geo. H. Prince School Faculty has secured a very fine company them. thought they beard an explosion in the position as Teacher of English in the i Jefferson store. Railroad Detective High School in Bristol, Conn., at a I H_ M. Hawkins is digging a cellar Frank C. Moir visited the Catchogue salary of$800. The Bristol school is to under his store, preparatory to putting depot Sunday, but could find no clew. be congratulated. Miss Henderson is in a hot water system in the fail. The District Attorney and Sheriff also a very superior teacher and has few Dudley Hagerman, Myron Glover and had men on the job, but none of these equals as a teacher of English. Wilbur Petty are clerking at Golder's found any clew. J E Harrison to G H Prince & Drug Store. ano, 3 acres, w s Carroll av, adj Miss Lillian Purcell is clerking at Mrs. Frances Corwin of Brooklyn land W C Buckingham, Peconic nom has leased B. L. Prince's., home for S F Overton to G H Prince & H. M. Hawkins'. I ano, 3 acres, w s Carroll av, adj the summer and is occupying the same' land W C Buckingham, Peconic nom Miss Marion � Terry,Y, who graduated with her daughter. from St. Lawrence University in June, is home. Sancta School Walk Oyster Bay, June 26, at the home of Tweiiq-Five Years Ago y the bride, Harry Tuthill of New Suf- clw l,i o / On Tuesday afternoon occurred one feolk ache din ss Julia K. Maney'a former Mise Metta Horton was home from I of the most beautiful spectacles old the New England Conservatory of Southold has ever beheld, when the Southold, June 28, Benjamin Adams,I Sunday schools of the village partici- 86 years, 6 months. Music. ` J. E. Corey had the contract to build pated in the first parade ever given VETERANS OFF a new school house at Peconic. under their auspices. I The day, though warm, was beauti- James M. Magee was promoted to j ful• the decorations of private homes To Celebrate Anniversary of Battle a position in the train dispatcher's of- and laces of business along the line of fice at L. I. City. p g , Of Gettysburg i Daniel H. Overton graduated frcm march were noticeable, and a large g It was a sad but inspiring sight to representation of the citizens viewed p Lafayette College. 1I the parade from piazzas and other see the gray haired veterans march The Youth's Temperance Society f I points of vantage along the way. clown to the Greenport station last the M. E. church elected the following The members and friends of the Sunday afternoon and board the officers: Pres., B. B. Tuthill; Vice schools to the number of nearly 250, train for their journey to the battle- Pres.. Mrs. J. H. Gill; Sec., B. T. with bright garments and faces, and field of Gettysburg, where the 50th Payne. with flags and banners flying, march- anniversary is being celebrated this Wm. A. Prince chartered his sloop ing under the arching branches of the week. John Morgan to Geo. Hallock beautiful old trees along Main_ street, It is estimated that nearly forty Son off Orient for the seassoo n. made an attractive picture and drew thousand soldiers are at that historic, The scholars of the public school held from the spectators many approving spot. New York state was allotted a picnic at Lester's woods. comments. Messrs. F. P. Pottinger about 10,000 men, but many who had Patrick May's residence was en- and Herbert W. Wells acted as "drum- planned to go, were compelled to can- larged to a two-story house. mer boys," adding zest to the otos- cel their reservations at the last min- e The Republican National Convention sion and helping greatlyt4n malting the ute, owing to ill health. Perhaps the nominated Benjamin Harrison for Pres-I march successful. saddest local ease was that of Harry ident and Levi P. Moron for Vice Pres Having covered the line of march Edgar, of Greenport. Mr. Edgar had I ident. from the various churches, around the made great preparations to attend Supervisors' Proceedings Soldiers' Monument to Railroad avenue this reunion, but was stricken a few and return to the Presbyterian church, weeks before time, and is now confin- The Board of Supervisors met at the a short union service was held. Rev. ed to his home. It was very distress- court house, Monday evening, and ad- Wm. H. Lloyd presided and offered ing to him to see his old companions journed Tuesday afternoon to meet prayer; Rev. Geo. W. Scudder made a once more marching to the front, July 14, at 7:30 D. M. brief address on "The Sunday School while he was compelled through phy The question of a county tuberculosis and the Community," and Rev. H. E. sical disability to stay behind. hospital was discussed at considerable Marsland followed with a short address The State of New York has clone length. Dr. W. H. Ross, Dr. Frank upon "The Sunday School and the herself proud in this big celebration. t: Overton, Dr. Turrell, Lawyer A. G. Church." Several hymns were sung,' As most of the soldiers could not of-' Biue and others addressed the Board on closing with "America." The bene- ford to take the trip, the State fur- the subject. Judge Grifling gave an diction was pronounced by Mr. Mars- nished transportation for them to the opinion saying that the Board was land and the Methodist and Universal- battlefield and return, while provision bound by the action of the Board on ist schools passed out between the lines, was also made for their keep while December 13, when it was voted to es- I formed by the Presbyterian school and ''' there. tablish a county tuberculosis hospital returned to their respective churches. Among those who went on the trip and also by a subsequent resolution The various committees had done their from Edward Huntting Post, No. 353, that land for a site be acquired at work well and the marchers were re-i of Greenport, were the following: Holtsville. On motion of Supervisor freshed with ice cream and cake, thus Greenport—J. D. Boerum, Dr. B. Sheide the matter was laid aside to bringing to a close a very enjoyable D. Skinner, C. B. Moore, Henry P. give each Supervisor an opportunity to and inspiring event. i Christian, John W. Klipp, Leonard T. get the sentiment of his people before Much credit is due R. S. Sturges, Butler, Alexander Wilson, Edward proceeding further. who first suggested the parade, and i Ging, Isaac A. Monsen, Wm- E. Editor J. N. Hallock, of the Southold who labored faithfully to promote the i price. Traveler, and Editor W. B. Trainer, of I playa, and those who co-operated with Orient--James Henry Young, John the Huntington Bulletin, appeared be- him to make the occasion a success. Young, Elbert W. Taber. fore the Board and offered to print the It is designed to make the parade an H.Shelter IslandMarcus r. Duvall. I tax sale notice this year at the rates annual event, planning to hold it, if SoutholdIsGeoaldwi prescribed in the Fallon bill. The Su . S. Prince, Ban possible, somewhat earlier and thus T. Payne, Chas. . Terry, Robert win l pervisors voted to accept the offer. I securing a larger participation in it by Eb- the schools. H. E. M. bitts. Wednesday was the hottest day of Cutchogue—William J. Boutcher. the summer. The thermometers regis- Miss Caroline Taylor graduated from Mattituck—A. L. Bennett. tered 93 in the city. Here the 90 mark the Girls' High School, Brooklyn, was touched. (41.21) 2. last week. TREE DELIVERY Twenty-Five Years AgQ Miss Leah Benedict has secured a ' ? �, �� position as teacher of the primary Staits In Greenport This Weer With 11 �°� Two Carriers The I'ndian Medicine Co. gave shows grade k the school at Victor, a Y. Free mail delivery in Greenport and sold medicine in the lot west of Brooklyn, 37B Eastern Parkway, began on Tuesday, Jul 1st as sched- the school house. July 15, Joseph Beckwith old,Harand of g y, y , Buffalo, formerly of Southold, and Miss ulad although a few days ago it did The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid elected Leila Cooledge Sherman. not stern as if it would be possible. the following officers: Pres., Mrs. Greenport, July 12, at St. Agnes In the recent examination for car- Samuel Dickerson; Vice Pres., Mrs. R. C. Church, by Rev. Father Robin- riers Grant E. Sterling, of Clason G. F. Hummel and Miss Minnie Hal- son, Thomas Percival Cunningham and Point N. Y. a son-in-law of "Mrs.'1 lock; Sec., Miss May G. Horton; Mass Katharine Josephine Stark, for many years a teacher in the Southold William E. Shipman, was first; A. E. Treas., Miss Lizzie Beebe. High School. (&-rt) Thornhill, of Greenport, sec- Wm. A. Williams sold his store G business to his nephew, Fred C. Wil- Twenty-Five Years A€;0 ond; Nelson Pdanwaring, Greenport,, p liams. third; Jahn Band, Cutchogue, fourth, Roger Doyle, Greenport,fifth; Charles Splendid fishing was reported at the Dr. Russell, dentist, was succeeded Seaman, sixth; Parker S. Gardiner, Sound, and thousands of porgies were j by Dr. D. H. Longenecker. seventh; James G. Lovatt; eighth. being caught in pounds. A Women's Christian Temperance There were others who did not pass. There was a big excursion to Sag Union was organized here with twelve Postmaster Joseph Ogle selected''Harbor on July 4th. members and the following officers: Pres., Mrs. W. C. Albertson; Vice the highest three, Mr. Sterling to be J W Casilear and wife, to S C Pres., Mrs. H. N. Booth and Mrs. J. carrier for the north route, north of Sweezy, 10 acres, n s'Main North roadad- East lane, Peconic H. Gill; Sec., Mrs. J. H. Boissaau; , South St., and Mr. Thornhill for the Treas., Mrs. F. T. Wells. south route, south of South St., and I S S Wicks and wife,to'C A Bray, Mrs. F. V. Douglass of Sayville gave Mr. Manwaring as substitute. Mr. ; 16 acres upland and 7 acres mead- ow, w s road from Cutchogue to. two temperance lectures in the M. E. Sterling, who stood highest in the New Suffolk, adj land F T Acker, church. examinations, is a school principal, New Suffolk $7,123 The Goth semi-annual statement of and wanted to move to Greenport to the Southold Saving, Bank,showed the be with his wife's family., Twenty-Five Years A�rQ b ' total assets to be$1,308,485.40, and the J haveniet�inedetheirrons of post fficeobox se �k�1-1 .0 (�—o � amount due depositors, $1,190,154.61. Farmdrs expected an abundant har- Clinton Burling and company gave Especially is this the case with business men. vest of everything. i several fine plays in Belmont Hall. The Suffolk Times will have to be J. B. Terry placed his new yacht Outing in charge of Capt. Watts Over- The drought still continues and it is a issued earlier in the day to catch,the, mighty serious matter for our farmers. Fridayafternoon deliver therefore) ton. y' Miss Fannie hedyard died aged 88 Phe potato crop i, short, and our cauii- all articles for publication must be in flower growers lost their own plants years. a the office earlier. than at present. and have to get them in the vicinity o. Rev. W. F. Whitaker and sister The evening express to Greenport! Bertha started on a trip to Europe. Riverhead. They are now setting them out Under very discouraging con- Wednesday evening was ruin in four, Dr. Russell opened a dental ohere. office ditions. sections owing to the tremendous crowds. It is believed that eight or I The W. C. Albertson Co. loaded the Letters of administration in the ten sections will be required to first potatoes last Saturday, paying 60 I estate of Robert T A. Fitz o£ Pe. carry the thousands of people com- cants per bushel. The yield is light. conic Piave been granted to his son, ing out to Eastern Long Island this A very few acres may turn out 200 Otis Fitz, of Southampton.. The I Thursday afternoon. bushels to the acre, but the average yield will not be over 125 to 150 bushels estate is valued at$1,000, Bull Moose Enrollment t I the acre. -��.1 2. - I Miss Marion Terry, who graduated The actual Bull Moose enrollment in m While working in his Lima-beans on from St. Lawrence University last', Siffolk is 530. The enrollment by land across from the estate of the month, has secured a position as teach-' towns is as follows: Easthampton, 43; 'ateF_ W. Carpenter, this week, AI- er in the Babylon High School. Huntington, 92; Babylon, 52; South- bert Hipp found a 6 lb. cannon ball in'I Miss Alice Tooke is taking a post ampton, 55; Shelter Island, 6; Islip, Igood condition, which was probably graduate course at Columbia Universi- 57; Smithtown, 18; Brookhaven, 99; shot there by the British when they ty this summer. She also attended Riverhead, 38; Southold, 81, had possession of the bay in 1812. The i there last summer. land on which the ball was found, H. H. Huntting and nepnew, israc. Phomas Fleming has purchased of owned by Wm. Lowrey, is practically •Perry, left on Sunday for a two weeks' Conway and Albertson their house and new ground, having been cleared for trip to Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and lot on Hobart Av., next to Thomas I cultivation a few years ago. other places of interest. Quinn's. Southold, July 11, Mrs. Theresal Cutchogue, July 10, Ida, wife o) Feldmann, aged 72 years, 10 months. I Harry L. Fleet and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Clarence Cooper of River- head, aged 39 years. Other people believed it might be I Merchant Hawkins, Banker Dickerson l at the depot safe, but everything was ,«� .,Elusive uploslon and Postmaster Horton with heavy re- all right there. Constable. Booth At 2:30 Monday morning a big ex- volvers, Baker Otto Schwan an Fred heard an auto going west a second or plosion awakened the people in the cen- Jennings with repeating rifles, 'and a two after the explosion, and la s get- ally believed it was the burglars get- ter of the village, and in an incredibly score of others with ugly weapons that ting away again. He and Mr. I?icker- short time the inhabitants began to Mr. Mundhenk did not recognize in the son compared notes and Mr. Dicker- n. i gather on the street. It was thought darkss. Although he, too, arrived Son advised that Sheriff Brown be that burglars had dynamited the safes on the street hastily, he did not forget notified by telephone so he could bar- ricade the roads leading west and cat in the post office, banks or some place to take his German dynamite gun, that trap the burglars. of business. But no trace of an ex- will carry a steel bullet five miles and The telephone central girl had heard Plosion could be found and it has not penetrate a six inch stone wall; but he the explosion, too. She was shaking got no opportunity to show what it With apparent fear when she tele- been found yet. It was fully believed phoned the Sheriff. The latter has a at the time that burglars had operated could do. After the vigilant commit- big gong beside his bed in the Court somewhere in the village and were tee had made the rounds of the two House, and within eight minutes after beating it westward. Sheriff Brown banks, the post office, railroad station the gong rang (it is connected with and inspected the safes of the village the telephone) he was dressed and was notified by telephone and lost no down the street, organizing a posse time in getting out gangs of men to merchants, with no clue to the hair- to barricade the streets. Thus it is intercept the burglars by barricading raising mystery, they all went home. shown that the genial Sheriff sleeps all of the roads leading from Southold. The lady inhabitants of the community with at least one eye open. Between the time that the posse went were on the porches waiting for theHe routed out Charles Weller,{Frank C. Lane and others in addition on duty and 6 o'clock several cars came news, but no enlightenment could b to notifying the night watchmen. along. The occupants were either all imparted. Wagons were quickly strung across give a good the road near the Trust Company known or else were able to g g Building and a lantern was hung on THE RIVERIiEAD NEWS account of themselves, so they were the barricade. It was not aimed to allowed to go. That there was an ex- – – – — allow anyone to crash innocently into Plosion there is no doubt, for too many RIVERHEAD, N. Y., JULY 25, 1913 the barricade—all that was desired was to stop all autoists as they came people heard it for one to dream or WERE NO BURGLARS, BUT— along and make them give an account imagine it. The cause of it is a mys- of themselves. Mr. Weller called out J tery, though many believe it was a I Riverhead Posses were Ready for E. J. McGrath, and he, like the others, e joke. If so, such jokes are not to be Them Early Monday came down fully armed th help in the 1 yz commended. round up of the notorious yeggs who There was great excitement in have "burgled" so often and as often; Solved at Last I Southold and Riverhead at a very escaped. "This time there will be no ' early hour Monday morning, when it escape," said the posse. t Special to L.I.Ta&VELER,via Mineola.l was believed that yeggmen had again In addition to the precautions taken To Mr. Herman Mundhenk, from a blown a Southold safe and were escap- here Sheriff Brown called out former friend of his who thought it would be a ing in an automobile, according to Supervisor Fanning to organize a their usual plan, but it developed later posse and barricade Middle Road; capital joke to take his airship on that �that there had been no attempt to rob likewise he called out Clarence Young beautiful Sunday night, July 20, and a safe in that village and that there to organize a posse at the North Road. drop a dynamite boom near Mr. Mund- were no escaping burglars to be A similar barricade was erected at henk's boarding place, at Geo. R. caught. each of these avenues leading west, Jennings', which is near the Southold Had there been anything of this kind and the posses were fully armed. A pulled off it seems safe to believe that large gang of men turned out. Savings Bank, Bank of Southold and the knights of the jimmy would have Well, to make it as short as possi- post office, just to create a little ex- been captured by Sheriff Brown's men, ble it is proper to say that the guards citement after a lull of several months for precautions of the best sort to ap- were maintained until about 5 o'clock, , and stir up a prehend them were taken. but no burglars came along and of from daring ye ggmen breeze of wakefullness in this quiet The whole affair was as mystifying course none were caught. as it was exciting and interesting. But the precautions were such that old town and give the people some- Exactly at 2.30 A. M. there was a ter- if a burglary had actually been corn- thing to talk about. The effect was rific explosion_ of some sort. It mitted there would have been no es-i noted by scare-head accounts in Mon- brought a large number of Southold 'ape to the west in an auto. residents out of their beds in one jump. Subsequently Mr. Weller went to day night's br•ooklyn Ewgle and Times, G Window panes rattled and people Southold on his motorcycle. He could N. Y. Sura, and other great dailies, to were rudely startled from their slum- find no evidences of an explosion or burglary, s such a frightful extent that Mr. Mund- bers. The people believed the explo- g y� o he notified the posses and henk's friend thought it best to lthey went home. Still later the et sion occurred right under their respee_ . , tive windows. Cashier Albert T. Southold people reported they had him know the truth about it, all done Dickerson of the Bank of Southold searched high and low for the explo- just for fun. who lives near that institution, be- What and could find none. What Mr. Mundhenk saw on the lieved burglars were working in his This is the mystifying part of it. morning of July 21st, at 2:30 o'clock, bank. He quickly strapped on his ar- That there was a big noise is certain. mor, so to speak, and investigated. It alarmed many. Yet what it was when he was shaken from his bed (like g no one can discover. It would seem as He found nothing wrong around the a hundred others) and entered the strong box. Constable Booth heard it, if an able bodied explosion was big street in scant raiment: Jockey Wil- Iie believed the explosion was at th,: enough to be found, but not so with liam Batterman with bis rifle, Farmer Southold Savings rotsNothBank,wafond amiss i his one. Geo. R. Jennings with a ball bat, there. J S1 -3 All sorts of conjectures were made. Some thought the burglars were ac- wentV-Five Years Ago Work of Firemen tually there and accidentally dropped a stick of dynamite before beginning ° It is said that "Practice makes per- operations. Some thought a motor Mrw Lucy Gordon of Peconic moved feet." But sometimes things are done boat exploded in the bay, yet no evi- to Southold, to keep house for her without much previous drill, as witness dentes could be found of such an af- father, Daniel C. Tuthill. the splendid work which our village fair. Some thought a gas plant A 12x16 foot extension was added to firemen did on the evening of 41 went yet this cannot traced. Sunday course And of course there are manyy who be- the Catholic church. I last. Think of saving a part of a wood- lieve that bad boys with a cannon The Youth's Christian Society had a en building while the other part was' pulled off the trick just for deviltry, picnic at G. Wells Phillips'grove. all in flames and finallyconsumed! knowing that eastern Long Island Edwin Cleveland returned from his people are rather on edge because of Their work was certainly beyond praise. rip to England. To be sure there was no wind, which many robberies. t , However, as it turned out it looks The Southold baseball team was de- in itself was a help against the spread- like a joke, but the real business-liKe feated by the Oregon team by a score ing of the elements, but even so, in- efforts made to capture the burglars of 7 to 4. The same week Southold required to pro- would direction was re would have worked as a joke on them was defeated b g q had they been in this part of the y Riverhead by a score duce the result attained. It certainly Island that night. of 15 to 12. ' gives our residents an added feeling of Speaking of burglars it is interest- Banner Lodge, I. 0. G. T., numbered security to realize that we have not ing to notice the plan that Chief of 126 members, with an average atten- only the necessary a Police House and Detective Moore dance of 80. During g y y PParatus to fight 1 1 have evolved at Southampton to ap- g the last quarter fire, but the willing, rational under- .rehend any illegal operators in that the lodge initiated 50 members. The standing to use the same. It speaks part of Long Island. followinlf officers were elected-: C. T., well for the judgment of our Fire Chief An alarm gong will be placed upon C. H. T. Bly; V. T., Mrs. Wm. H. and volumes for the common sense of the exterior of some building in the ;center of the business section of Sag Terry; Sec., H. M. Hawkins; F. S. the comany who acknowledge the wig- Harbor, East Hampton and Bridge Mrs. Annie Spooner; Treas., P. H. dom of their leader and execute his Hampton, as is already done on the Cantermen; Chaplain, Miss Hannah orders, rather than, as is sometimes Municipal Building at Southampton. Carpenter; Mar., Geo. G. Conklin; G., the case, each person insistingon car- These gongs will be connected with W L. Elmer S. J. T. a telephone in each village in place , Miss Minnie rying out a plan of his own in the of the ordinary telephone bell. In Thomas; Lodge Deputy, B.,B. Tuthill; method of work. case of a burglary during the night Trustees, P. H. Cantermen, Mrs. Juli A RESIDENT ONLOQKM the police of either village can call L. Conklin, L. W. Korn. ,p the telephone numbers of all the A$10,000 mansoleum is being erected `ier villages on the circuit and the in the Presbyterian Cemetery by A. I1. -�s will be rung in each place. ,r Fic eissen'Barn Burned Cosden. Workmen from the city are will serve to alarm the police i ✓1 doing the work. When completed the -er they may be and they will A 7little before 9 o'clock Sunday even- g P proceed to the telephone and ing, Fred E. Fickeissen went into his remains of Mr. Cosden's little son, who •certain the location and particulars of the burglary. With this informa- barn with a lantern to draw five gallons died in in the Citymanlast eum.inter, wille ion they will be on the lookout and. of gasoline for Mr. Walter T. Smith. wepared to stop and examine all who He had just finished drawing it when; Misses Margery .Williams, Alice Nass through their respective villages. the vapor arising from the gasolene Smith, Caroline Taylor, Marguerite It will be practically impossible for criminals to make an escape after the caught fire from the lantern. Mr. Howell, Vera Terry and Lois Hedges, alarm is given as all points of egress Fickeissen tried'to smother the blaze with Miss Edith Prince as chaperone, from the east end villages will be. with a blanket, but it was no use. He have been enjoying camp life for two vatched and the criminals effectively called to Spencer W. Petty, living op-.weeks at Seagyan Club House, Indian Atled up. posite, and Mr. Petty rushed over with Neck. A few days ago a 28-word wireless two fine extinguishers, but they were Milton R. Terry returned Friday telegraph message was sent from the of no avail. Mr. Fickeissen then got night from an extended trip. He vis - Telefunken tower at Sayville to the his horse out of the barn. The building ited most of the Western States, Mexi- Nauen tower near Berlin, Germangy. was soon a mass of flames. The fire co and Alaska, but he says he found no This was the first successful message place that. better pleased him than ever sent over the more than 4,000 alarm was sounded and the Fire De- miles between two stations. partment was soon on the job, and did I Southold. splendid work in saving the houses and Re G. Terry has purchased Dr. H. M. Payne and two of his buildings in the vicinity. The north of D. H. Horton a building lot on engineers, have been illustrating de- part of the barn was saved from burn- Tucker's Lane, next east of Mr. Hor- vices for increasing the output from ing and this acted as a barrier, to the ton's, on which he will build a house. .i our manufacturing plants,especially flames reaching Mr. Fickeissen's house. Milton R. Terry is to do the work. at the large brick yards. Fortunately there was no wind. The barn is situated right in the center Wednesday was the hottest day of From a report of the Killingsworth, of the village, and if a gale had beenI the season, the thermometer register- New South Wales, colliery explosion, blowing there is no knowing where the . ing 91 at 2:30. printed by the Legislative Assembly, fire could have been checked. As it the opinions of Dr. H. M. Payne as to was, the firemen by their good work Greenport, July 23, Jacob Nagle, the cause of mine explosions are quoted kept the.flames confined to the south aged 85 years, 8 months. interment f �at length and are endorsed by the part of LhL' at Southold. ` <urt of Investivation. 7�� . Twenty-Five Years Ago i The long drought was broken by a� Monday vMbe coldest Aug. 11 in fine shower Monday night. It is a 23 years. The peculiarity of the day scarce and' great thing for cauliflowers especially was that the hottest period was at Fruit of all kinds was high. Blackberries sold for 12 cents and all vegetation. 12:02 a. m., when the sun was in the per quart. We had another tine rain Wednesday Far East. At 7 a. in. the thermometer night. The rains of this week will save registered 60 degrees—a fall of over 30 Miss Minnie Hommel was engaged to the cauliflower and corn crops and.will degrees from the previous day, which teach German and mathematics in the seminary at Westchester, Pa, mean tens of thousands dollars to was the hottest day of the summer. John A. Nichol of Lowell, Mass. our farmers. Professor Neal, for sixteen years gave a Prohibition lecture in Belmont Donald Bly,who has been for some head of the department of biology in Hall. time a wireless operator on the steam- Wm. A. Williams was buildinga! shi Santiago, is spending a few days Knox College, Illinois, has accepted a P g P g 3 similar position in Tuft's College, large ice house at Great Pond_ j with his parents. Massachusetts. Prof. Neal, it will Old Time Baseball I The bid of the Southold Lighting Co. be remembered, married Miss Helen A number of old time ball players I for lighting the Southold Lighting Dis- Howell of this place. were at the school grounds last Satur- triet for $1,000 for one year was ac- Potatoes cepted and the contract made. Potatoes still sell for v 7cents a day afternoon to witness the game of I I the East End League, and a plan to Boss Geo. W. Smith is building a bushel. have a contest in the old style of ball barn for Fred E. Fickeissen, in place I in Greendort Allg. 6,A(lriaiwa• "'"'`A Will.W. U playing before professionalism existed, of the one recently destroyed by fire. of ti'e'`t'O1 alai `i' "�'p,t,`'`' Of met with warm approval. David and Sarad Gaarri�n of '.C.cit. ofd. The players will be all well known I Robert Lang of Brooklyn is a guest i aged tis years 3 wollth�,, blillr residents of Southold and will be even- at Wmeral r3t�'2 p rn.Suuday. R•jv. T. 13. Batterman's. officiating ly matched as regards age, height and Islip, August 3, at the Presbyterian weight, six feet being the average parsonage. by Rev. D. H. Overton, Brooklyn, August 7, Miss Josephine p Elmira Harrison, formerly of S uthold, height and 170 lbs. the weight. The Otto Emil Kramer and Miss Wilhel- rs, 8 months, 28 days. In- probable players will be Wmaged 82 yea . New- mina Gaffga, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. aged 82 ea Willow Hill Cemetery, at bold, pitcher; Chas. Phillips, catch- Henry Gaffga of Southold. Southold. 5 er; Dan Grattan, first base; Tomp I Twenty-Five Years Ago I S,)uthold, Aug. 12, Phabe, widow of , Furey, second base;Orrin Prince, third - the ]ate Jacob H. Tuthill of Mattituck, base; Corey Albertson, short stop- aged aged 91y., 9m., 27d. Theodore Hoinkis, left field; Captain Fred E. Booth sold his interest in the gull Moose Registration Ebbitts, center field; Joe Booth, right butcher business at Shelter Island to field. TheirP robable opponents will his Partner, O. A. Prince. According to the official enroll- be Tom Carey, pitcher; Tom Farley, Rev. Dr. Delcboff, a native Bulgar- dent the members of the Bull Moose catcher; John Dennis, first base; Will ian missionary, spoke at a union meet- party did not take much interest in r Conway, second base; Tom Butler, ing in the M. E. church, the Primary enrollment. In the�+ third base; Richard Sandlands, short Edward C. Seymour was working to Town of Southold the list is very , stop, and Geo. Richmond, NT Dickin- organize a lodge of the Jr. 0. U. A. small, while in Riverhead it is stillI son and Harry Noxon, in the field. M. at Southold. smaller. The first bound will be allowed, but Symes M. Ryder and Miss Emma The following is the official list four balls, mitts, masks, cheat pro- Frances Wells were married. tectors and shin guards will be dis- - for the Town of Southold by dis- Donald Bly of Hendersonville, N. C., triets: carded. If not playing, Capt. Ebbitts who has been spending his vacation in District No. 1, Fisher's Islaud, 1; 1 will be'umpire. The game will be Southold, has a position as wireless Dist. No. 2, Orient, 8; Dist. No. 3, played the school diamond a Sat- operator on the Santiago, of the Ward Greenport, 1; No. 4, Greenport, 6; Sat- urday afternoon in the near future. Line of Steamships, running from New A. W. M. No. 5, Greenport, 9; No. 6, South- q; j York to Tampico, Mexico. He gradu- old, 7; No. 7. Peconic, 3; No. 81 Cnt- A Grand Concert will be given in the, ated from the Marconi School of Wire- chogne, 13; No. 9, Mattitnck, 28. i Greenport M. E. Church on Wednesday, less Telegraphy last winter. Donald evening, Aug. 13, by Miss Hazel Car- and his brother Frank have done much In using his pencil the other day, penter, the famous young pianist Of, to interest both young and ofd in South- John L. Dennis, who served 30 years Brooklyn, and George M. Vail, or- old in this greatest invention of the 'as letter carrier in the Bronx, found ganist, graduate of Guilmont Organ day. By means of a home-made wire- that during that time he had traveled School of New York. They will be less they receive messages every even- in the discharge of the duties of his assisted by Miss Florence Rackett, ing as they are sent from Sayville, office alone, 54,750 miles, or about 25 soprano, and Charles Benjamin,reader. Arlington, and Cape Cod to ships at round trips afoot between Southold Miss Carpenter and Mr. Vail will play sea, and Chicago. And the usefulness, or several duets. Miss Carpenter will life, of a horse with the mounted car- have her own Sebomacker piano from I C Whitman and wife, to E H 1 Brooklyn. Brown, 41 acres, n s road through rier, Mr. Dennis tells us, is considered Bay View, adj land N Horton; 32 55 but five years! acres, s s same road, adj land es- tate H E Wells, Southold nom r r Southold Library I Creenport 4'illage Officers Twenty-Five Years Ago A meeting of the Southold Free �. . —0—,, � Library Association wad held at Bel- President Willard F.Grill'.W-1 /s w '�'fi•Lj4' Trustee George 13 Prestoii Corey Albertson had his foot badly mont Hall last Friday evening, with Trustee William J.Slreswood injured by having the freight car on President Jesse L. Case in the chair Corroration Counsel F'r Fre H.Tasker and Secretary A. W. Symonds record- Treasurer Fred B.Corey the wharf run over his foot. Clerk miss Ella L.Phillip The late residence of Joshua Payne ing. Sti was sold at auction to Ezra T. Beebe The of the Librarian, Mrs. StreetCmnmissioner Philip Nnlc of Bay View for$750. Spooner, was read by H. M. Hawkins. Police Justice J.Willard Preston The Peconic Veteran Club started on The report showed that there are 3,400 Police Constable Theo.B.Phil owartl ll books now in the library, and that some- its annual cruise on Saturday, per schr. ! Dep'ty Sheriff Frank L.Berselw'er S. T. Stanton, Capt. S. T. Preston. thing over 11,000 books were taken out Night Watchman Daniel G.Krause The Odd Fellows went on an ex- in the past year. Pres't Roard of Health Theo.B.Iloivard Mr. Hawkins, who was appointed by Member .Archibald Backett cursion to Sag Harbor. „ Beni.B.1loger, the trustees to make collections, said Terry Bros. added an upper story to Registrar Vital Sratisties Beni.B.ltogern their building by raising the same over that it takes at least$400 a year to run Heallh Officer Clarence C.Miles,Al.D the store of H. H. Lewis. the library. Of this amount$'00'is for Pres't Board of Educatirn Dr.C.C.Afiles expenses—rent, librarian's salary, fuel, Clerk Lewelen F.Terry Arthur Hahn and Miss Clara B. light, etc., and $100 must be raised for Bienrber " Fred C.Beebe Young werere married. ` Dr.A.C.Loner The Fire Department purchased a lot new books, in order to get the additional Fred B.Corey cst of the station, on which to erect $100 worth of books from the State. Fred L.Terry rs we engine house. f He said that 147 contributors had con- Chief Eng.Fire Dep't John E.Verity tributed $229.75. Mr. Hawkins closed ist Asst 11 11 The joint committee of the Town of Lnd Asst G. Archer Backot Southold and the First Church of by saying the raising of sufficient money Southold a p p to run the library was a problem and appointed to make prepara- that several ways bad been suggested, Southold Town Mieers tions for the 250th anniversary of the but be thought the most feasible was Town and Church, organized by elect- Supervisor Horny A.Beeves,clreez,nort ing Rev. Dr. Whitaker, chairman; to raise it by tax. Town Clerk William L.Williams Southold. Hon. Henry A. Reeves, secretary, and Treasurer L. W. Korn's report show- Justice I+.dward W.Latham,Orient untt A. treasurer, ed that the receipts the past year Lewelen F.Terry,Greenport Henryy amounted to$354.64, and the expenses, o Jesse Lewis Case,Peeuic The annual Harvest Home, under the Win.B.Beeve,MRt.titncic l direction of Prof. D. P. Horton, was a $305.72. Frank E.Hine,Fisher's Island creat success. The Southold Cornet The following Trustees were elected: Assessors—John 11. Brown, Orient; Willard Band, resplendent in their new unk Mrs. F. D, Smith and Dr. J. W. Stokes Rackett, East Marion: Fred'k C. Beebe forms, led the procession, followed by for 5 years, Mrs. H. M. Payne and R. Greenport:George Henry Terry,Southold i.he Fire Department, Cutchogue Vet-j S. Sturges for 4 yeah, and E. D, Ca- Henry O.Horton,Peconic; Luther G.Tnt- eran Drum Corps and innumerable hor-I hoon and H. M. Hawkins for 3 years. Overseerseer hill, Poor Geo.Volkman.Greenport ck. I ses and carriages. Chas. F. Smith was Poor 4 marshal. The exercises at Oak Lawn Jesse L. Case and George R. Denning Chas.I3ecktold,Southold I consisted of prayer by Rev. J. H. Bal- resigned as Trustees. Cgm'r Highways Franklin F.Overt(5n,Peconic lou, speeches by Hon. Henry A. After some discussion, it was voted Collector .lames A.Hann,Cutchogue. Constables—E. E. Luce, Orient; W. F. Reeves, Hon. Joseph Nimmo, Rev. J. that it was the sense of the meeting Conklin,Greenport Alfred R.Vail,South- H. Gill, Rev. Dr. Whitaker, Nat. W. that the proper way to raise the funds old;lllichaelGoodwill,Cutchogne:John Foster, Stuart T. Terry and Prof. D. B. Horton, music by the Southold Cor- to run the Library was by taxation and Donovan, Mattituck: elarence D. Whit- . net Band and Cutchogue Veteran Drum that steps be taken to achieve that end. man,Fisher's Island. Corps, and the singing by the vast Patrons of the Library come from Town Trustees—Alfred N. Luce. Orient; company of original hymns by Rev. Henry A.Reeves,Greeni)ort; Jonathan 13. c o Whitaker, Rev. W. L. Douglas and Southold, Bay View and Peconic school Terry,sontiwld:Wm A.Fleet,Catclu+r: School Supt., let Dist.—Chas. H. Howell, Twenty-Five Years Ago I Lawyer Geo. C. Terry, Jr., has a po- Riverhead 2nd •` J. Henry Yount;, 'j a �� r Z —o� i W sition with The Casualty Co. of 55 John Central Islip 1 St., N. Y. City. :3rd L.J.Smith Spiles were cut in Lester's woods for Smltlhtown Bnencla the dock at Sage's brickyard. Miss Marion S. Terry commenced Election Commissioners—Jo1m J.Kirkpatrick, The Southold nine and a picked nine work Monday as teacher in the Patchogue:Lewis W.morn,Southold. of city guests played a game of ball Babylon High School. Coroner Dr.Frederick Fitch,Amagansett here. The score was 24 to 4 in favor Miss Gladys Williams leaves for New C.C.Miles, Greenport of Southold. E.S.Moore,Bay Shore York on Friday to enter Flower Hos- W,B.Gibson,Huntington The alumni of Southold Academy pital to become a trained nurse. " Chas.W.Hedge, fisher's Is held a reunion. Philip Danz left Monday for Syra- Bonnn OF SurL,:vIsons—loll-isla, Ezra T. Beebe sold the Joshua Payne Town Name P.o.Address house to Daniel W. Grattan. case University, where he will enter last Hampton N.N.Tiit'any Easthampton the College of Forestry. Southampton Chas.H Redfield The annual school meeting was held Westhampton Beach at the school house. W. C. Albertson Smith's Basin, N. Y., Sept. 3, at the Shelter Island Chas.H._Smith Shelter is. was elected trustee; E. F. Taber, residence of the bride's parents, by Southold Henry A.Iteeves Greenportclerk; P. H. Cantermen, collector, and Rev. J. A. Hanson, Rensselaer Gold- Riverhead Dwight T.Corwin Riverhead smith Terry of Southold and Miss Helen Brookhaven Sam'l F Robinson Patchogue. E. E. Hulse, librarian. The estimated Wright. Smithtown Ed. H.L.Smith St.James ;expenses for the ensuing year were Laurel, Sept. 7, at the home of her Islip C.Milton Rogers Sayville 1$1,355. daughter, Mrs. John Fleischmann, Mrs. Babylon Fred'k Shoide, Lindenhurst A petition was in circulation for the Michael Stelzer of Southold, where in- Huntington Ed.S.Ireland Huntingtonopening of a road from the main road terment took place, aged 78 years. Chairman. C.Milton RogersT through lands of Theo. W. Wood and Peconic, July 29, Susan B., wife of Clerl.,,.ames A Early Theo. W. Horton, aged 74 years, 2 J. C. Booth to P. A. Gaffga's. il months, 22 days, Burial in Willow Hil Twenty-Five Years Ago I The Southold Fire Department went Cemetery. o on an excursion to Niantic, Ct., per O. A. Prince leased his house on I I str. Shelter Island. The will of Josephine E. Harrison Mrs. Whiting of Peconic and Brooklyn, probated Beckwith Av. to Dr. D. H. Longe- g of Beverly, Mass., is I here, with Frank C. Barker appear- necker. acting as housekeeper for Seth L. Tut-; ing for the will, gives the bulk of an Willard Ballou occupied the pulpit of hill• estate valued at more than $25,000 to the Universalist church. her cousin,John W. Casilear of Brook- Ca P Y t. Wm. M.Ma nard's sloop I(Annie I Bay View, Aug. 31, Margaret, wid- lyn. ow of Richard M. Griswold, aged 83 He is given three large oil paint- T. ran ashore during a heavy storm. years. I ings and other pictures, 852 shares of Farmers were shipping cauliflower to A t stock in the Peck Stow & Wilcox Co., the city. i Twenty-Five Years Ago (uary legatees each, and is made resid- The ladies of the Universalist church ?,c. / L o � i Jessie C. Casilear is given personal gave The Carnival of the Months. Rev. J. E. Perine of Mattituck (effects, including some jewelry; Rev. J. H. Ballou, J. B. Terry, A. preached in the M. E. church. Il Grace C. Casilear is given personal F. Lowerre and W. H. Terrywere off effects, including a piano, china and Edward Huntting Post, G. A. R., cut glass, diamond and other jewelry, on a cruise to Nantucket. unveiled and dedicated a fine monument gold watch, gold bracelets, and all Lewis W. Korn, one of our popular I to Charles Williams in Willow Hill -hares of stock owned by testatrix in and genial grocers, who has been in Cemetery. the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.; to Elizabeth B. Terry are released two the business for the past thirty years, The cauliflower train began running. I mortgages, one for $2,250 and the has sold his store business to Christian The Band Association held an enter- other for $900, and-after this the will 11hwicker of Brooklyn, who took pos- tainment in Belmont Hall. bequeathes the residuary to"Mr. Cas- _ssion Sept. 1st. The business will be The Windsor Theatre Ca. presented ilear. n under the firm name of C.&bwick- three plays here. Twenty-.Five Years A O� Co. The Southold Academy Alumni Asso- Jaz-� o ' ciation organized with the following Miss MiJnie Hummel had a position 2ensselaer G. Terry gave a bachelor I officers: Pres., Wm. L. Elmer; Vice mer to some of his friends on Friday If in the school at Worcester, Pa. Pres., J. C. Case and Mrs. Wm. H• The Youth's Christian Society of the >ning. Terry; Sec., Miss Minnie Hummel; M. E. church elected the following ofTi- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Terry, Mr, and Tress., L. W. Korn. i cers: Pres., C. H. T. Bly; Vice Pres., Mrs. Geo. C. Terry, Jr., Misses Anna, C. A. Wood; Sec., Miss Clara Ehaabeth and Marion Terry attended Miss Florence Fickeissen, who has Horton; Treas., Fred T. Conklin. the wedding of Rensselaer G. Terry recently graduated from the Nassau I A Cleveland and Thurman Campaign anal Miss Helen Wright at Smith Basin, Hospital as a nurse, will make her; Club was formed here, with Albertson N. Y., on Wednesday, headquarters at Flushing. Case as president and a long list of vice Miss Margery Williams leaves Satur- presidents, secretaries and executive Ida, for Boston, where she will enter Carlisle Cochran is to become As committee. Arrangements were made f the Children's Hospital to become a ant Postmaster when Germond Cochran for raising a Cleveland and Thurman trained nurse. returns to Syracuse University. banner. A Terrible Accident 1would agree to either nuy out tc,G pany at a fair price, or to not sell any TVPenty-Five Years Ago Robert Freeman, a colored lad a gas in the Southold Lighting District 1 yy years old, formerly of Southold, hfid a.11 the wanted was a right of way 2, 4 o r dY both les cut off b a freight train t. y g y i The Southold Cornet Band hired W. g y brough the streets of Southold village H. Terry's new hall. at Southampton station Wednesday a f- to lay the pipes. The Board adjourned Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter sold her ternoon of last week. The boy hflid to meet at the same place next Monday house and lot on Main St. to George caught a ride on the Greenport trail j at 1:30 p. m. In the meantime Jude Fisher usher for$1450. which is used for switching on its ar_ Vunk, Albertson Case, Esq., counsel The ground for Protection Enginc rival at 4.30, and jumped off backwards for the Town Board and a repre- in front of an approachin P house was surveyed and staled out. Y g sentative of the Southold Lighting Co. A call was issued for the organization freight engine. A brakeman seizbd will draft a franchise to be acted on. him and dragged him partly clear, say- Club.a Harrison and Morton Campaign ing him from instant death, but n9t, Wayland Jefferson has gc ne to New Club. from mutilation. The boy was taken York City, where he has secured a to the Southampton Hospital, where position in the New York Post Office. Twenty-Five Years Ago his injuries were cared for. He did He passed a high percentage in a civil r -a `3'k`r� _ not lose consciousness when his legs service examination. The Southold Cornet Band was en- were cut off and made no outcry when Miss Mary Gagen, who graduated_ gaged to play at the County Fair at picked up, but only asked for a drink from the Southold High School last Riverhead. of water. He lived with his father, June, is attending the Teachers' Train-I Julius H. Baumann purchased a har- Lewis Freeman, at Tuckahoe and hd ing Class at Greenport. I ness shop at Northport. been a pupil of the Southmapton High A Cleveland and Thurman campaign School. Mrs. May Ballou Tiffany was married banner was raised just west of Belmont Gas on Sept. 6th to Dr. William Barnard Hall. An outdoor meeting was held Franchise For Gas Van de Sand of Montrose,--Pa. and addresses were made by Hen. N Hathaway and others to S J Henry A. Reeves and Jesse L. Case. A public meeting of the Southold Acker, lot west side Old Harbor rd, Music was furnished by the Southold Town Board was held at Belmont Hall (adj land Hathaway, New Suffolk no Cornet Band. on Monday afternoon, to consider the Greenport, at r:. L. 1. Hospital, Aug. granting of a franchise to the Con- 22, William, son of Capt. and Mrs. Wil- Samuel Weeks completed his 13th sumers Gas Co. of Long Island to lay liam Bond of Southold, aged 12 years, year as mail carrier. 3 months, 15 days. Interment in St. The Excelsior Drum Corps of South- gas pipes and gas mains in the public Patrick's Cemetery, Southold. old was organized here with the follow- highways of the Town of Southold, Southold, Sept. 10, Salem D. Gold- ing officers: Leader, Joseph E. Kearn- outside of the incorporated village of smith, aged 78 years, 7 months, 6 days-I ey; Secretary and Treasurer, E. J. Greenport. Judge John R. Vunk and - -- Carey; Dium Major, E. E. Boisseau. i Mr. Taylor of the Patchogue Gas Co. I In the estate of William H. Wick- A Harrison and Morton Campaign appeared for the company. This com- ham of Cutchogue, a tax of $832.32 Club was organized here with J. B. pany agrees, if the franchise is grant- has been levied. The gross estate Terry as president. It was decided to ed, to furnish gas to the people of the i is valued at $57,142.10; taxable, purchase an American Flag and have Town within two years. It will furnish as $33,233.01, which is divided the names of candidates Harrison and a bond of$2,000 to do the work and to follows: Florence A. Wickham, Morton attached thereto. indemnify the Town for any damage i widow, $3,470.23; William Wickham Mrs. J. Wickham Case died, aged suits. The work of digging up the $ and Earl Stanley Wickham, sons, 76 years. highways shall be under the direction __s of the Superintendent of Highways. $14,881.39. A. R. Vail is having a large The highways are to be left in as good Wilson Glover wuu a ,"t prize on condition as they were before they drawing at the Riverhead Fair. Otto !addition put on his house., in the were dug up. The company further, Schafer won a first and second prize for eastern section of the village. Otto also won a second prize The new house for R. (J, Terry on agrees to furnish one light before pub- drawing. lic buildings. The franchise is to run for drawing at the State Fair at Syra- Tucker's Lane, is ready to be on- fifty years and the price to consumers cuse. 1 closed. Wilton Terry has the work is to be$1.50 per 1,000 cubic ft. of gas. I P. Terry is attending the New in charge. It is the first bou5e to The company has just received a fran- York State Embalmers' Association at be constructed from parts 111nde in chise from Riverhead Town. If a 1 Syracuse this week. Michigan and sent ready to I;e put franchise is granted by the 'town - . potatoes has risen rap- in place. `Board, an application for a franchise The pri .ce, I will be made to the Village of Green- idly within the past few days e�d on There will be an auction sale of gr(;- port. Judge Vunk said that in South- Thursday they sold for$1.00 p ceries, dry goods, agateware, tinware, old village, where we have an ' Kellock 01 acetylene gas plant, nothing would Mr. and Mrs' Haro.d their hardware, glassware, notions, etc., at D. C., are spending the store of the late C. E. Case on Fri- be done in any way to intefere with I Washington, y the Southold Lighting Co., that they honeymoon at Cabin-Paradise. da Oct. 3. Sale will begin at 2 p, m. and continue until all is sold. Geo. A. . IV- ,..,.„_ Maier, auctioneer. , j ra The family of Geo. E. Horton is to move to Morris Park, L. L, where Mr. Twenty-Five Years Ago I Twenty-Five Years Ago Horton has a position. e d G,� LL —o i' I `� ` o Mrs. Minnie W. Maier and Miss Ida Ice, one-eighth of an inch thick, Carpenters were busy. Wel!s have moved to rooms in Mrs. formed. . Miss Anna H. Gardiner was admitted Carrie J. Lewis' house. Mrs. Nellie T. J. Brigham lectured to the New York Post Graduate School Mess Caroline Taylor has entered I in Belmont Hall. !! for nurses. Correll University. I The Harrison and Morton Club flung I Azel D. Matthews and Miss Annie their flag to the breeze in front of W. R. Carpenter were married. S J' Fleet and ors, trus, to H H H. Terry's. Addresses were made by C. S. Hand of Amagansett and Miss Aller,, lot s s East rd, adj land F R Fleet,, )f'leet's Neck, Cutchogue $1,800 District Attorney Wilmot M. Smith, Nellie S. Gould were married. Sayne to L Allen, lot s s East rd, Ira H. Tuthill and Assemblyman Henry Rev. Wm. F. Whitaker preached in adj 1pind F R Fleet, Fleet's Neck, E. Huntting. Music was furnished by the Presbyterian church and gave an Cute'nogue $1,900 the Southold Cornet Band. J. B. Ter- interesting account-of Protestant mis- S F Reeve to H. F. Van Wyck, ry presided. sion work in Paris, Naples and other 50 acres, n s Main rd, adjland E The following Road Overseers in this European cities which he recently Fanein Southold town; tract I:�eac h !and w s dividing line be- vicinity were appointed: Benjamin visited. i tween Riverhead and Southold Horton, Frank T. Wells, Henry Gaff- Belmont Hall was thronged Friday towns, adj land formerly of J H ga, Geo. C. Wells, Gilbert W. Horton, evening with the friends of Prof. D. P. Reel e, Riverhead town nom Geo. M. Howell. ' Horton and daughter May, who were W"hile operating a buzz saw in the assembled to give them a testimonial Easkern Shipyard, Greenport, last Miss Vera M. Terry left last week of regard. Albertson Case presided, week L. T. Butler had four fingers cut off, three of them just above the for Boston, where she has entered a and the following toasts were re- nu ckle joint and the little finger be- I Kindergarten Training School. sponded to: "Our Band," Rev. J. H. %vr.t,n the first and middle joints. Ballou; "Our Harvest Home," B. T. Potatoes are selling for 85 cents per i venty-Five Years Ago iI bushel. Payne; "Our Firemen," H. W. Prince; Our Village," Rev. J. H. Gill; "Hor- " d °�% ��� Mrs. Cora Hill, who with her daugh- ton's Point Breakwater," H. G. How- Payne commenced his duties as ters has had charge of the Albertson I ell; "The Horton Family," Stuart T, r of the Bay View school. House for some time, died on Friday Terry; "The Hortons Present," Rev 'loop ran into steamer Shelter night, after months of severe suffer Dr. Whitaker. At the conclusion o, at Hell Gate. ing. The interment was at Smyrna, his address, Dr. Whitaker, in behalf of' committee appointed to build a Del., where her husband is buried. the audience, presented Prof. Horton old lock-up leased land of Protee- The daughters- have the heartfelt with a handsome leather covered easy ;ngine Co. sympathy of the community in the loss chair, and Miss May Horton was pre- Southold baseball nine was de- of their dear mother. The Albertson sented with a beautiful gold watch and 1 by the Riverhead nine by a House will be closed. chain. of 14 to 9. Southold, Oct. 10. Mrs, Cora Hill, iiam B. Prince died, aged 77 yrs. aged 43 years. Interment in family I A Successful Season — is�• plot at Smyrna,Del. :utkowski and wife, to F P The Southold Baseball Club has had ism, 8 acres s s land P J The will of Salem D. Goldsmith of a most successful season in every way. han, adj Middle road, Cut- Southold, disposing of an estate val- e nom ued at $13,000, gives $1,000 to the Greenport Hospital and $1,000 to the East End League; the people had fine I Smith and wife, to W W Willow Hill Cemetery, Southold, for sport in watching the games, and the i, lot C, Indian Neck Park, the care and improvement of that p financial returns are ver satisfactor de nom cemetery. He also gives $250 to the y y' A meeting of the club was held Satur- luthold, Oct. 2. Edwin, son of same cemetery for the care of specific and Mrs. Christian Schwicker, lots. Other bequests are $100 to each day evening, when the financial report 14 months, 10 days. of the following grandnieces: Agnes was read and plans were discussed for G. Overton, Hattie G. Terry, Arline the coming season. The receipts for Terry, and Flora G. Appleby; $500 and Mrs. Michael Fleming, who the season (money taken in for the to Maria P. Terry of Washington, D. been at Shelter Island for some C., niece; $500 to Jennie G. Norton, I Southold games, including season tick- are to return to Southold and will grandniece; $100 to Edwin B. Terry, ets) were$758, and the expenses were py part of Mrs. C. B. Ullerich's grand nephew; and residue to Lucy $541, leaving a balance of$217 in the e on Hummel Av. C. G. Brown, niece, who is also given treasury. This is a fine start for next a gold watch, silver goblets, etc., to >heriff's sale has closed out the divide among other relatives. The year. It is proposed to hire land for a will was executed Aug. 24, 1910, and baseball diamond next year and put up :ry business of John Emmel, who was witnessed by Wm. H. Glover and a grand stand. There is no finer or )ccupied the store of the late C. E. Jennie S. Glover. on South Main Street. - cleaner sport in the world, and we are F. P. Pottinger has leased the El- glad that our people gave such enthnsi- in Scott is clerking for C.Sebwick- dredge carriage shop of S. W. Petty astic support to the games this year. ,ie down town grocer. and is prepared to paint and varnish 1.automobiles, carriages, etc. rr; � TwentV-Five Years Ago. Twenty-Five Years Ago Republican Victory G a 3 ! o-- / ' o d Noy;, — o � �,,�i In our last issue we predicted that s L. Baumann's new store on Main Ithe Republicans would come into their Benjamin H. Reeve of Greenport and own again at the election on November St. was rapidly nearing completion. Gen. James H. Obeine of NYork Julius H. Baumann and Miss Lizzie New fourth. The prediction has come true. Fisher were married. addressed a Republican meeting in Bel-I The Republicans have swept New York Mark P. Stokes of Brooklyn and Miss mont Hall. State and Suffolk County. Minnie L. Thomas were married. Presiding Elder W. H. Wardell The only State officers elected were Aldridge's Windsor Theater Co. gave preached in the M. E. church. members of the Court of Appeals. three performances at,Belmont Hall. Hon. Andrew Dutcher of New York Willard Bartlett, Democrat, is e- J. F. Clark and T., E. Pearsall of addressed a Democratic meeting in Jetted Chief Judge of the Court of Brooklyn addressed tbb .Cleveland and Belmont Hall. Appeals b a plurality of 10,000, and Thurman Club in Belmont Hall. PP Y P Y The following were elected officers of Frank H. Hiscock, Republican, who The barn of Grover M. Cook was I totally destroyed by fire. Banner Lodge, I. 0. G. T.: C, T., had the endorsement of the Inde- Frank TWells; V. T. T.The Young People's Literary and Mrs. George C, pendence League, for Associate Judge Social Union elected the following of- Terry; S. J. T., Mrs. W. A. Clark; has a plurality of 60,000. Suffolk ficers: Pres., Mrs. D. T. Conklin; Sec., E. E. Hulse; F. S , Miss Hannah County gave Rep. 1,000 plurality and Vice Pres., H. M. Hawkins; See., I Carpenter; Treas., P. H. Cantermen; Nassau 2,000. Hand and Seabury, the Frank H. Gill; Treas., Miss Anna Chaplain, H. M. Hawkins; Mar., Geo. Progressive candidates, did not carry e Fred Quarty of Greenport was learn- G. Conklin; G., Miss Mary Overton; single county in the State, and there ing the barber trade of J. Quarty. I S., Miss Nannie Beebe. was a noticeably falling off in the Pro- A number of lamps were placed along the L. I. R. R. platform. I The Board of Supervisors met at gressive vote in every county. Rev. W. F. Whitaker of Orange, I Riverhead WednesdPy atternoon, and The next Assembly will stand 75 Pro church. J., preached in the Presbyterian after transacting considerable import- Publicans, 59 Democrats and 16 Pro- church. - snt business adjourned to rneet. Mon- gressives according to first returns. J. N. Hallock, associate editor ofdav, Nov. 1@, at 7,30 P. m. The Republicans will have one less than the Patchogue Advance, addressed the the 76 required to elect a Speaker and Harrison and Morton Campaign Club in 'lhe report of the Committee on Belmont Hall. Equalization was presented and ap- to organize the House. Great interest was taken in the spel- proved. The Republicans made a clean sweep ling match by Banner Lodge. The The following shows the assessed in Suffolk County. The successful can- three best spellers proved to be Miss value of real property and tha equal- didates are: Sheriff, Charles J. Odell; May Horton, Mrs. Geo. C. Terry and ized value in the severs} towns of. the coroner, William B. Gibson; member B. T. Payne. of Assembly, First District, DeWitt C. - -- County: >.veral persons were in conversa- Assessed Equalized Talmage; Second District, Henry A. the other evening, when one inti- Valuation Valuation', Murphy. The state ticket was carried tally mentioned a number of widows Babylon $ 5,675,6`29$ 7.356 021.44 by 1,000 plurality. ag within a short distance of the vil- Huntington 11,055,457 11,657,217.86' Charles J. Odell, the Republican can- e, which led to rambling in thought. Smithtown 4,123,1;7 4,347,542 85 I didate for sheriff, had about 430 plural- ity.om Fred D. Richmond's store on the l I-lip 20,686,181 15,125,:)91.871 Babylon by 70, Brookhaven by 13, He carried Huntington by 139, South Road to Mill Bridge, taking in Brookhaven 19,672,241 19,739,328.391 B Riverhead by 174, Southold by 203, side streets and the North Road, by Southampton 11,443,296 1i,482,320.56 actual count it was found between the! Easthamptou 4,564,670 4 813,130 07 Shelter Island by 27, Southampton by pointe mentioned live 22 widowers, 831 Riverhead 4,115,750 4,062,253 62 200 and Easthampton by 50. Herman widows, 28 bachelors, and 52 unmar- Southold 7.123.753 7,153.063.85 P. Hawkins, the Democratic candidate, ried women. Shelter Island 1,849,815 1,576,433.50 73rried Islip by 138 and Smithtown by At the meeting of the Willow Hill $90,312,909 $90 312,909.00 Talmage for Assembly in the First Cemetery Association last SaturdaDistrict had 1,454 plurality, and Mur-i Y, The rate of assessment in the sev- phy in the second 10. Regis 11. Post, Charles G. Corey was elected a trustee,I eral towns is as follows: Babylon 48 in place of the late C. E. Overton, and Y the Progressive Assembly candidate in' per cent; Huntington 59; Smith- the Second District, had only 1455 votes Rensselaer G. Terry was elected secrc- tary and treasurer, in place of the lateII town 59; Islip 71; Brookhaven 62; in the entire district. In the First As- Salem D. Goldsmith. I Southampton 62; East Hampton 59; sembly District the Progressive vete George I. Johnston has a position in I Riverhead 63; Southold 62; She'.ter was 1182. Last year the Demoera+s the Grocery Department of R. H.!Island 73. had a lead of 240 for their candidate in Macy &Co.'s store, N. Y. City. Workmen from the city are now the First Assembly District, the Pro- erecting the mausoleum for A. H. Cos- gressive candidate having 2,426 votes; Mattituck, Oct. 23, Imogene Tuthill, the Democrats had a lead of 1,152 in den in the Presbyterian Cemetery. fe of Garrett Duryee and daughter They brought an auto truck to carry the Second District, and the Progres- �. L. Tuthill of Southold, aged 48y, Y lives cast 2,184 votes for their candi- 9d. Interment at Mattituck, the massive granite blocks from the station to the cemetery. date. This indicates that the failing' Mrd Green has moved into Mrs, off from the Pro I gressive vote in the roams, vacated by Miss county has gone to swell tho Republi- can vote. Tile Republicans also swept Nassau CHIEF JUDGE Con its, electing every candidate ex- D R P The job was without doubt the work cep Treasurer. Dist. Barriett Werner Hand of professionals, as no damage was I done to anything but the safe doors. In Greater New York the dt-feat of 2 23 71 32 Canvas used by the company's em- Tam many Hall is complete. John 3 82 110 14 Par, oy Mitchell was elected Mayor by 4 60 80 17 ployes to cover express matter on the a l ura4ty of 122,000. He carried 5 84 115 15 platforms was used to deaden the 6 94 115 34 sound caused by the explosion of the evejy borough in the city. Pender- 7 32 66 21 nitroglycerine. The robbery was ds-gast for Comptroller, was elected by 8 56 73 45 36,040, and McAneny for President of 9 62 104 89 covered at 6.30 Monday morning by the Board of Aldermen has 65,000 plur- — — — Car Inspector Vail. Tickets in the ality. In the Board of Estimate the 493 734 267 depot were left untouched, but time F­sion forces have 14 votes to 2, the Werner's plurality, 241. was taken to eat some candy belonging nocratic candidates for Borough ASSOCIATE JUDGE to the news agent, who stored his sup- sident having been elected in Queens I D R P plies in the depot over night. Richmond. The Board of Alder- Dist. Elkus Hiscock Seabury Chief of the Police Kerkam of the Long Island Railroad was notified of i will also be anti-Tammany. The 1 er even lost its county ticket. Wil- 2 20 73 32 the yeggmen's visit, also Detective 3 80 13 Sulzer is elected Assemblyman as 4 58 181 17 Thomas Furey of the District At- a Progressive by an overwhelming 5 83 116 15 torney's staff and the Sheriffs office. maj,3rity, 6 89 119 33 The railroad bloodhounds were brought Governor Fielder Democrat, has beep 7 29 69 23 down. 8 53 74 46 The same night an automobile was elected in New Jersey by 20.000. Mas- 9 58 109 88 each isetts elects a Democratic Govern- — stuien from Harry G. Case's garage at or by 50,000, as the result of a compli- 470 753 267 Southold by members of the same cated fight. Iliscock's plurality, 283. gang. They obtained entrance through a window and unlocked the front door UAW Town Returns Through the real estate agency of from the inside. They first intended ' E. Leicht, A. E. Salmon has sold his to take Mr. Case's old car and filled it Fu&)wing are returns for Southold farm on Boisseau Avenue to William with gasolene, but before they got it rown, with Fisher's Island district Moffit and brother. out they noticed that one of the front missiug: Through the real estate of E. Leiclitp tires was in bad shape. They then de- SHERIFF the Charles E. Overton place has Bern cided to take Mr- Case's new Winton D R P sold to John Nierodzik. car.. They filled it with gasolene and Dist. Hawkins Odell Smith took a supply of gasolene and oil with I William H. Gagen has sold his far' 2 29 64 33 on Boisseau Avenue to Harold E. Tut- them in cans. They got the car out 3 85 110 9 hill. and ran it as far as the post office and ,1 4 69 79 thenthe car stopped and they did not Peconie 5 87 ill 15 The John D. Wells place at 6 ill 112 122 has been sold to Theo. W. Horton shut off by get it any further. The supply of gas from the gas tank had been 7 13 66 22 through the real estate agency of E. Mr. Case and the burglars did not 8 51 85 40 Leicht. 9 61 109 83 i know how to turn it on. Mrs. C. — — — 517 736 242 1.4 crack Greenport sales Schwan and her son Otto saw three men working at the car a little after 4 Odell's plurality, 219. Burglars who arrived and escaped in O'clock. Soon after a car came from ASSEMBLYan automobile broke into the Long east with two men in it and the three I Island Railroad station at Greenport D R P I at Southold jumped in and the car con. Dist. Fallon Talmage Freneb early Monday morning- They blew tinued west at a high rate of speed. I open the safe and extracted about $400 The car from east undoubtedly had the 2 17 77 32 in money and about$85 worth of mile, two burglars who committed the rob- 3 61 124 19 age books. The safe in the express Mr. Case came off t Greenport. 5 69 127 is i office met the same fate as that in the pretty lucky, owing to the fact that 6 61 120 59 !1 depot, but only a portion of the explos- the gas was shut off, and the only 7 28 68 26 ion responded to the cap. While the thing he missed was his fur coat, s 47 74 53 did not get the contents of this 9 53 106 95 yeggs ch the robbers took. 4 — — — safe, enough of the explosive went off which iq� supposed that the five burglars I 385 786 319 to completely ruin the safe. The burg- came through in the car Sunday night Talmage's plurality, 401. lays overlooked more than $150 in an and that the three men were dropped envelope among the ruins of the broken at Southold to burglarize the Southold safe in the depot. The entrance to the station or post office or some other depot was made through tL window on place, while the two continued on to, the south side of the express office, Greenport to do the job there. When which had been jimmied. the Southold burglars could not make I Mr. Case's car go, they dared not com- r I mit any robbery here, as they would trammelled judiciary and against the not have any car to get away with. It recall of judicial decisivas_ The Pro- 1.1tYEn]V-Five Years Ago is a lucky thing for Southold, as well gressive platform declared in favor of uc.l21 --o— as o as Mr. Case, that the car did not go--- the recall of judicial decisions with its Charles M. I,edyard decided to move otherwise there would have probably constant threat to subject tha courts to to California for the benefit of his been a burglary here and a record of reversal by popular vote. I health. blown safes. - Miss May Ballou returned from a At this writing there is no trace of r , --A Great Storm long visit with friends in Webster, the robbers. The tail end of the N. Y. great storm that r swept the Middle West on Saturday FCauclere and Nelsonia gave a big Twenty Jive Years Aga �night and Sunday struck here on Sun- entertainment in Belmont Hall. 3 day, The wind blew a gale and the Fred C Booth was about to erect a The Republicans swept the country. rain fell in torrents. There was also a dwelling house for his own occupancy Benjamin Harrison was elected Presi- very high tide. But this section ex- near his°father's residence. dent and Levi P. Morton Vice Presi- perienced only the edge of the storm's The Republicans of Southold had a dent. David B. Hill defeated Warner fury. The Middle West was in the grand parade,to celebrate their victory. Miller for Governor. The Republicans grasp of a blizzard and snow anywhere Visitors from Greenport and other vil- carried Southold Town for the first from eight to twenty inches was re- lages took part. Many of the houses time in a number of years by a small ported. There was a tremendous sea were illuminated. majority. The Republican majority in on the Great Lakes and much damage —.- Suffolk County was about 600. James was reported. Monday night was the William J. Conway has sold Conway W. Covert was elected Congressman; coldest snap of the season here. Inn to H. Wade Nnxon, who has occu- Henry F. Huntling, Member of As- pied the same for some years. sembly, and Orange T. Fanning, Coun- Long Islanders Wealth ty Clerk. J McKeon and wife, to A Y H. H. Lewis moved into his new According to an estimate made by 6 Steel T3 zer, lot n s Main South rd, adj house. William J. Maxwell, Collector of In-Y land F T Young, Peconic nom Frank B. Young was employed as a ternal Revenue for the First New York M L Vice to M L Rasch, lot compositor on the Port Jefferson Tinme. district, comprising Brooklyn, the re- on Mill Creek, adj land T Cassidy, William Montgomery and family of mainder of Long Island and Staten Southold town nom Greenport moved into D. W. Grattan's Island, if every one liable pays his Southold, Nov, 18, Miss Mehetable h©use or her income tax the treasury of the Goldsmith, aged 93 years, 1 month, 26 A. W. Aiken and Tamil moved United States will be enriched by $3,- days. y to 000,000 from this district alone. Greenport, Nov. 13, Henry A. Edgar, New London. aged 69 years, 2 months, 10 days. b Max-Five candidates were after the South- In making this estimate , Tweilt Five Years Ago old post office. well reached the figure named by classi- � .� The whole number of pupils regia- fying and estimating according to r'1`' o / tered in the Southold Public School was counties the taxable incomes within the Two inches of snow fell. First district. Joseph F. Hess, the reformed prize- 115 and the average attendance was 89. He says that there are in Suffolk Fighter, gave a temperance address in Yate In New York County 500 men with incomes from the M. E. church, under the auspices To the student of politics the election $3000 to $20,000; 40 with incomes from of Banner Lodge. f last Tuesday is impressive. $20,000 to $50,000; 10 with incomes Steamer Shelter Island made the last A year ago, Taft's vote in this state from $50,000 to$100,000, and 3 with in- trip to the city for the season. was 450,000,Wilson's 598,000 and hoose- Comes of more than$100,000. John Quariy left for Springfield, III., In this district there are 15,634 who for the benefit of his health. velt's 390,000. will be subject to the income tax. Last Tuesday, Judge Werner's vote Rev. Dr. Whitaker preached a was 593,719, Judge Bartlett's 597,472 The taxpayers' association was Thanksgiving sermon in the M. E. church, and Judge Hand's 186,126. formed recently with a membership Of the votes for Judge Bartlett over of twenty-five. The abject of the The many friends r B. T. Payne 90,000 were cast by the independence members is to further the interests were saddened to hear that he bed s vague, reducing the Democratic votes of all taxpayers in the town. It is cast for Judge Bartlett to about 550,000. stroke of apoplexy on Monday. on that day, in company with his grand- The vote for Judge Werner is practi- a consumation devoutly to be son, Earl P. Hagerman, he went out in' cally 150,000 greater than the vote cast wished that some way way be de- a rowboat after scallops in the bay. for Taft in this state a year ago. vised to lower taxes. While on the bay Mr. Payne fell over The vote for Judge Hand is more in the boat on Earl's shoulder. Turn- than 200,000 less than the vote cast for son, lot w s New Suffolk lane, adj ang for the ®bore' Earl rowed with all Roosevelt in this state a year ago. land A W Beebe, Cutchogue nom his might for home, with his grand- The issues in the judicial campaign G W Smith and wife, to M R ;father, who was nearly unconscious. were clearly defined and vigorously Fitz, lot 35, Indian Neck. Park nom Reaching shore, with the aid of A. , fought. The Republican platform de- H H Tuthill and wife, to F D T. ,Downs, who got a carriage, Mr. clared emphatically in favor of an un- Peterson, J part lot a s Main rd, Payne was taken to his home. His adj land J H Wolf, Cutchogue nom speech is gone and one side is paraly- sized. I'va- of Only 75C in Wickham Estate, J L Case and ors, to C B Tuthill, Archie N. Young has rented his place William Lahy's Will Proved lot woodland, s s Oregon rd, adj on Hommel Av. to Albert E. Salmon, one of the smallest inheritance tax- other land Tuthill, Peconic Dom through the real estate agency of E. es ever levied in the Surrogate's Court Southold, Dec. L, Henry GafTga, Leich,t. he•e is in the Sarah E. Wickham es- tata, Cutchogue. It is 75 cents, and 8ged 70 years, 8 months. I desire to give notice that I will ev n this small sum is subject to the, Tweii�V-Five Years Ago give up my milk business usial 5 per cent,rebate if paid by Nov.I on Jan. 9, 2- The gross estate left by Mrs. y d. 19,14. L. A. TUTHILL, Wickham is valued at $12,729.96, but Southold only $75 of this sum is taxable, This The Road Commissioners sunk a brick latter sum goes to Julia M. Wickham, well in Traveler Lake. Brooklyn, Dec. 4, Mrs. Eliza Jane a daughter, and it won't take a very Protection Engine Co. made the fol- Glover, age 7 d 8 years, 4 months, 21 large part of her Christmas shopping' lowingInterment at Willow Hill Ceme- nominations for Department of_ days. money to pay the tax exacted by the fices: Chief, R. S. Sturges; Asst. tery, Southold. State. Although the tax is very small much work was neccessary on the part Chief, G. Fred Tillinghast; See., H. Twenty-Five Years Ago of the officials to determine the sum to H. Huntting; Treas., J. E. Cochran; be paid by the estate—just as much work, in fact, as it the tax had been Inspector of Election, Geo. C. Terry. The Youth's Christian Society of the se, Peral thousand dollars. F. T. Wells built another addition to M. E. church celebrated its first anni- his henneriea. Turnips are said to command:;0c Per 0. F. Payne completed his 23d year: versary. bus hel, the highest price on record. as secretary of the Local Temperance The following were elected officers W J Conway and w to H W Nox- Societof the Southold Fire Department: y. on, lot W a rd adj land late of J Chief, J. E. Corey; Asst. Chief, G' Care Y, Southold Dom L. 1. YEGG CAUGHT? Fred Tillinghast; See., H. H. Hunt- In Elizabeth last week a man ar- ting; Tress., Henry Sanford. Sot-thold, Nov. 25, Julia M., widow rested as a suspicious character later I Salmon & Payne contracted to build of VU ells Hutchinson, aged 86 years, confessed that he had been inplieated a house for Thomas Chapman at Arsha- 4 mol itba, 3 days. in blowing the L. I. R. R. safe at moincque. Greenport and another at Amityville. So;ithold, Nov. 27, at the residence He gave the name of Riley, and bad I Mrs. J. H. Gill gave an address in of the bride's parents, by Rev. Win. burglars' tools with him. He declared the M. E. church on the Women of H. Lloyd, Didrich A. Anderson of Islip these belonged to his pat, a man and Miss Elizabeth M., daughter of named Nekins, whose whereabouts he I India. Mr, and Mrs. Christopher Schwan. declined to reveal. Miss E. Bertha Whitaker returned District Attorney Greene has been from a three months' stay in Paris. In Twenty-Five Years Ago notified of the man's confession and is i company with her brother, Rev. Wm. o prepared to have him brought to Suf- F. Whitaker, she also traveled over folk County as soon as the New Jer- Frank H. Gill entered a boarding sey authorities are through with him. Europe in the Bummer. being put in school in Massachusetts. It is a long road that has no turning. Sound View Road was Wm. Y. Fithian and Wm. H. Vail The Long Island yeggs have worked good shape.. wero applicants for the position of successfully for years. Possibly the Mrs. Ann Frances Carpenter died, arrest of this man may lead to a gen- Postmaster at Southold. eral round-up of the gang. Let us aged 84 years. FWgle Hook and Ladder Co. nomina- hope so, at any rate. Mrs. Bridget Costello died, aged 77 ted the following for Department offi- . A Southampton item of Nov. 5 says years. Society ccs: Chief, J. E. Corey; Asst. Chief, The Southold Temperance Robt. Freeman, colored, who had both elected the following officers., Pres., G. Fred Tillinghast; See., H. H, Hunt- legs cut off at the railroad station D. T. Conklin; Vice Pres., P. H. ting'; Treas., J. Edwin Cochran. Do months ago and has been treated Canternaen and D. E. Hallock; See. J a nice Thompson built a large addi- so e' tion to his residence. at the local Hospital, is so far re- and Treas., 0. F. Payne. covered as to be taken out on pleasant Ori Thanksgiving Day four firemen days in a wheel chair; a pair of arti- paraded through our streets, escorted ficial legs has been bought for him by a I The firm of S. Lester Albertson by the Cornet Band. generous summer resident. He is the Real Estate,has been formed. The Co., R1. S. Sturges was building a lock-up son of Mr. Louis Freeman, formerly of consists of�r. Albertson and Albert T. fDickerson. The old Public L"brar or Southold village, Southold. y The cantata of The Pilgrim Fathers room has been lensed for an offi�e of was rendered in the Presbyterian In our last issue we stated that the Mr. Heubol. The firm is prepared to chu,reb, under the direction of Prof. flannabury place at Bay View, owned list property for sale or to rent and can D. P. Horton. by John R. Coleman, had been sold to do the legal part of the business, draw- T-homan Turner died, aged 79 years. Andrew J. Dzenkowski, This is a mis- ing up papers, etc. The firm is com- p take. The place has been rented to posed of young men of fine business Torougb the real estate agency of E. Mr. Dzenkowski, not sold. ability and their patrons can be assured Lei( bt, Miss Frances Wickham has of most excellent service at their hands. soli ther woodland on the Middle Road, E. Willis Horton has in bloom, in the We wish the new firm abundant suc- CutI chogue, to Silas A. H. Dayton, open air, carnation pinks, moss pinks, cess. cosmos, bridalwreath, forsytha and Th'rough the real estate agency of E. mignonette. Mr. Horton also picked The boys of the Southold High School LeDJohn B. Coleman of N. Y. City raspberries on his place this week, are organizing a basket ball team. has s,Ad the Hannabury place at Bay View'l to Andrew J. Dzenkowski. There will be an auction of stock,4 Farm School Coming Twenty-Five Years farm implements and machinery and At the County Clerk's office in o some household furniture Goldsmith, de- the late residence of Salem D. GRiverhead last week the $87,000 for William Montgomery's family moved ceased, on Monday, Dec. 22, at 10 payment of land, was handed over. back to Greenport. Ek. In. Jesse W. Tuthill, auctioneer. The money was'placed in the hounds The sen ed ouirh'reside stun HCrT9 pre- ' of Samuel P. Hildreth, who repre P John H. Lehr, H. M. Hawkins and seuted three then selling the land to with a very handsome Bible. ,John Breitstadt were re-elected Elders the State. It was handed to hire The Southold Savings Bank an- of the Presbyterian church last Friday no need a dividend of four per cent evening, and E. D. Corwin and R. S. by Deputy Attorney General to its depositors. Sturges vrere elected Elders. Leggett. ,Mr. Hildreth admitted We had a balmy and spring-like that the roll felt good. His one re- Christmas. -The thermometer rose into J. C. Booth will sell household furni- gret was that he had to divide it up the sixties, ture at auction at the Remaen property and pass it along. Work commenced on Protection En- on the North Road on Friday, Dec. 19, R. 'S. Mott of Farmingdale, sold gine Co.'s building. R. S. Sturges had at 1 p. m. Geo. A. Maier, auctioneer. 1617 acres at$300 an'acre; .Judson F. charge of the work. Rulaud of Farmingdale' sold 50.215 The Fire Department had a fine Chas. T. Gordan is moving the truck g parade. house of Eagle hook and 1,adder Co. acres at $300 an acre; Ezekiel R. The churches and school had very this week to the company's lot, cor. Smith of Farmingdale sold 67-275 successful Christmas entertainments. Main St. and Hobart Av. acres at$325 an acre. William M. Morgan died, aged 74 A. H. Cosden of N. Y. City has pur- The Legiaiature of01912 made all ears. chased of the Remsen Estate the land I inital appropriation for the school y running from the Sound to the North of $00,000, and the Legislature of Stephen A. Walter is coining money Road, including the two houses on the 1913 an additional aTUpropriation of these days on his cauliflowers. He is North Road and three cottages on the $340,000. Of these two approprra- shipping from fifteen to twenty barrels I Sound. Mr. Cosden has also purchased ' tions, $100,000 was available for the a day, and they are selling for aboutil the Thomas Butler farm adjoining. purchase of lands and $340,000 for $10.00 per barrel. Thomas J. Butler has purchased the the erection and ecltripmentof school Waddington, N. Y., Dec. 21, Mrs.} buildings in the starting of the David A. Dickinson of Bay View. Mullen farm on the North Road. The Cutchogue, Nov. 288, Mrs. Edward place is directly across the road from school. Beebe, aged----years. land owned by Mr. Butler, and he will In June of this year the board of - have a fine farm. I trustees enterr:l iuto a contract foo Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 28, at the bride's i home, Herbert h<wis, son of the late g N Decker and ano, exors, to the pnrchase of three farms on the Benj. H. Van Scop of East Hampton, A Fi Gosden, 30 acres n a North rd, Farmingdale road, one and one to Miss Birdine Mae, daughter of Dr. adj land f�arrnerly of J Butler, Wm. H. Hertz. $20,000 cinarter miles northeast of Farm- Southold town T J Butler & wife to A H Cos- ingdale, comprising altogether,2110 During the three days before Christ- den, Ili acres, s s Sound View acres of land. These farms are so mss Postmaster M. T. Horton sold road, adj North road, Southold. nom situated as to be on the border line 5,065-one-cent stamps. This meant , Julia A. widow that about 5,000 Christmas cards were Greenport, Dec. 10 between Suffolk and Nassau counties, sent from Southold'. of Capt, S. Truman Preston, aged 74 about 40 acres in the town of Clyster years, 4 months, S days. Monday was the coldest morning of Bay and the balance divided be- the season, when the thermometer Millers Place, Dec. 11, 1. Case Torry, tween the towns of Huntington and p formerly of Southold, where interment registered 17. took place, aged 75 years. Babylon, or altogether forming a Warwick, N. Y., Samuel H. Moore compact area. Of the 290 acres ap- Saugerties, N. Y., Dec, 22., Harriet, of Brooklyn, formerly of Southold, proximately 200 acres are now Fife of Julius B. Young, ent at Souyeath- where interment took place, Dec. 14. p° y 10 months,7 days. Interment at South- where cultivation, and the balance old. I. The old t,tearn vngiue in the is pasturage and woodland. Hartford, Ct.. Dec. 23, Mrs, Anna J. Southold Trawler ot:'ioP ha-; (lisal), Baldwin of f econic. Interment at reared, and F- F. Overton, Of -PP- I l Cutchogue. 1 The Rev. E. L. Conklin of Elgin„ couio, has in-t, lleri a g.1s}line + Ill., recenty visited his parents here. Dec. 25, Abraham L. Huyler. In- engine to keep the priritan,Y pry Nlr. Conklin has resigned tho ofpice of terment at Greenwood Cemetery, humming. State 5uerintendent of the Univers- i alist Church of Illinois, having served In the estate of Josephine E. Harri- in that capacity most acceptably for son of Peconic a tax amounting to $1,- eight years. He feels a rest is neces- 549,.$5 has been levied on taxable sary. The resignation takes of iet i property valued at $30,997.06. The estate is divided between John W. next March. Cassilear, Jessie G. Cassilear and Grace G. Cassilear of Brooklyn. ICutchogue, Dec. 11, Owen McBtidet aged 76 years. Suffolk's txporx At the annual Cat Show, held Dec. Weather Conditions is 1913 Suffolk's 30 and 31, 1913, in connection with the That RteFfnik County does its share to N. �, Poultry and Pigeon Association Walter J. Jagger, the Southampton help provide food for hungry mouths is at Madison Square Garden, N. Y. City, observer for the United States Weather Conclusively shown in the annual report Mrs. Millard Golder's Blue Angora Cats Bureau, reports that the year 1913 was (for 1912) of the State Commissioner, won second prize in the Championship especially remarkable for being almost of Labor. This report is called the Class and fourth prize in the Kitten a year without snow. The total depth Ann Sal Industrial Directory for New Class. Mrs. Calder entered three rata, of snowfall for the whole twelve Yorlt State. two taking prizes. One hundred and months was only 1.80 inches, whereas In this it is shown that the total of ninety-seven cats were benched. the usual depth is from 20 to 40 inches 5uff 31k's products in an agricultural Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall and for a year. Notwithstanding the lack Way amounted to $4,974,122, divided of snow, the precipitation for the year as fellows: grandson, rrederick Bridge, Mr. and 991,075; fruits and was normal, lasing a total of 4Ei 62 Grain and hay. $ Mrs. E. D. Cahoon and daughter );•••dna inches, which is sty inch or two more'vegetables. $2,433,537, dairy products, and Miss Frances Rockwell leave next X20,171; poultry products,. $810.344; than the average record for the pre- week far Bermuda, where they will spend the winter. ceding ten years. In temperature the animals sold or slaughtered, $179,193; year 1913 was the hottest on the local misc,illaneous, $259,802. The department store of A. D. record, the average recorded being, The total area of Suffolk is 591,360 Matthews' Sons of Brooklyn has laid 52.40 degrees. number Bank of Southold acre,5, number of farms. 2,491 value of off all its delivery wagons on )<, Iel- of scree in farms, 178,063; and, and it is said will supply cus- The annual meeting of the stockhold- lands, buildings, machinery and stock tourers by parcel post, ers of the Bank of Southold was held $33,537,021. - The same report shows that the l M Mullen to T J Butler, 5 acres, at the banking rooms an Tuesday after- I s sNorth road, adj land P Carey, noon. The following Directors were couy3ty has a total of 304 manufactur- I nam re-elected: Albert A. Folk, S, Lester ing concerns, which includes all con- Southold ceras that use machinery or power, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Maria P. Albertson, Lewis W. Korn, Joseph N. These concerns employ 3,072 people. Terry, formerly of Southold, aged 75 Hallock, Samuel Dickerson, Joseph H- ,joy numbe, �years. .I.. / Marshall, Silas A. H. Dayton, Thomas has the greatest Mattituck. Jan. 1, by Rev. Dr. Chas. Farley, Silas F. Overton, Albert T. Of 1,Sanufacturing plants, 34, and Pat-1 E. Craven, Lewis Carpenter Hamilton Dickerson, William H. Glover, Howard Chc,gue bas the greatest number of lac- of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Etta employes, 972, Harbor G, Tuthill, Jesse L. was, John H. tory with Sag Simons Cox of Mattituck, formerly of John Keeney was elected Di- Southold, and widow of the late Richard Young• ne:tt, 697}.. ,« Cox, + rector in place of Charles E. Overton, sonthold BOYS Win Prizes Zero Weather - - deNicholas Carey, W. Corey Albertson -il. B. Fullerton, director of the Long The first real winter of the year and John V. M. Howell were re-elected Ishind railroad Company's Experi- came galloping in Monday on a north- Inspectors of Election mental Farm, at Medford, announces wester that attained almost hdrricane The 111th sterni-annual st,atemebt the final judging in the Long Island force (aeventy-five miles), There was of the Southold Savings Bank, Young'Folks' Clubs. practically no letup in the gale for two Ndwin L, Donahue, of Southold, aged days and nights. With the temper- shows total t due,de of *5 336,983. j17,years, won the second prize in the ature hovering about the zero mark 72. Amount due depositors is en. potato contest, for which he received (sometimes below) Southold never ex- 643,Gi0.53. Surplus, investment $30 in cash, $25 from the Long Island Perienced more bitter weather. It has value, $7#0,916.26 Save your nton- Rai..iroad and$5 from the Suffolk Coun- been as much as eight below zero here, oy and deposit it in this Strong in- ty 1-gricultural Society and acertill but then there was very little wind. stitution. from the Long Island Branch of Cornell During this cold wave the wind blew a ale all the time. I We regret to report the serious ill- Students. He won 84 pointe, His g i ness of Mr. Jonathan B. Terry, presi- yiel d was 24371 bushels of Mill's Prize Temperature Tuesday, Jan, 13 I dent of our Savings Bank. variety, which he sold for $166.66 at 7:00 a. m. . 4° above I the field; the cost was$50.28. 9:00 a. m. . . . , . 30 Mrs. Annie E. Fanning has sold her 1-Eichard Hodgins of Southold, aged I 11.00 a, m. . . . . . . 24 farm at South Barbor to Vof eE. 14, won the first prize in the cauli- 1;30 p. m. . . . . . . . 1 Krou ski, through the agency 2:30 p. m. . , . 0° zeta P ffov,ier contest. His winnings amount. 3:10 m. . 11 below Leicht. ed to $60 in cash, $25 of which was 3:30 P• m. . . . . . . . 2° J H Young & ors to W. Akscin, 4:30 p. m. . . . 3° 9 acres woodland Ie a other land given by the Long Island Railroad Co. . . . 4° Sand formerly of E. ani, $10 by the Suffolk County Agricul- 7:U0 p. m. . Akscm, adj turfii Society, and a diploma given by 9:00 P. m. . . . . . . 5° .Beebe, Bay View. nom Wednesday morning the thermome- W H Gagen &wife to H E Tut- the Long Island branch of Cornell Students. He made 93 points. He sold ter registered 4° below zero, where it hill, 23 acres w s Boissesu Av, adjnom 5,094 heads from his acre, ata net remained until 8 o'clock, after which it land. F T Wells, Southold. prof it of$171.12. The total price re- go'dua11 rose with the sun, standing Riverhead, Jan. 12, Wilfred R. Jef- . 1 above at 10 o'clock and 9° at noon. ferson, formerly of Peconic, aged 39 ceiv'ed won $281.88. years. ,L r Donald Bly is wireless operntor on o- _ y a fruit steamer going to Cuba. During Regents Examination Report great gale he thought his A�nsaneaas etlange of considerable - the recent importance was consummated last The following is a list of pupils who �people would be worried about him and Faiday of ernoon,when Aleck Zaves, passed Regents' examinations, held in a he sent a message that he was all right proprietor of the Hedges'garage, an Southold High School, Jan. 19-23: to the station at Arlington, N. J. the east side of Main street, bald out Spelling— Raymond Donahue 80, This was relayed to Donald's home at' i Edith Hammell 84. Hendersonville, N. C., and was caught the business to Nathan Sayre and Geography—George L. Horton 87J, by his brother Frank, who has a Stephen Meschutt. Mr. Sayre has! Raymond Donahue 81. station there. been conducting a garage at Pecan- Arithmetic—Russell Baker 77, Har- ic and is well known in Greenport. , old Booth 85, Elsie Brown 75. Harry The Brooklyn Eagle of Jan. 29th said I Carroll 85, Leslie Donahey 84, Jose- there was a large iceberg in Peconic Mr. Meschup tt is his brother-in-law. I hive Grattan 75. Henrietta Harrison g g The firm will tie known as Sayre& 75, John Kaelin 75, Josephine May 76, Bay, about a mile from the bath houses Meschntt. This is an old Pstahlis)e- Elmer Quarty 75, Anton Strasser 88, of the National Golf Club. It meas- Burnett Tuthill 80, Lizbeth Vail 92. ures nearly a hundred feet in length,th edbnainPsKnud iskuowu throughout ElementaryEnglish—Leslie Donahey Long Island. Tae friends of Sayre 75, Roy Glover 80, Francis Mahoney about thirty or forty feet broad and stands u out of the water eight or ten� & Mesebutt wish for them every 75, Hilda Smith 95, Lizbeth Vail 75, p g Elementary United States History— feet• success in their new enterprise. Carl Albin 78, [carry Carroll 80, Regi- officers Installed nald Donahue 75. Roy Glover 90, Wil- Frank Fanning and family moved to ' liam Grathwohl 81, Josephine Grattan their new home at Oyster Bay this On Monday evening the otrcers of 75. Francis Mahoney 78, Vera Petty weep, read to the regret of their y 75. Elmer Qoarty 78, Hilda Smith 86, greatly g Southold Lodge, No. 373, 1. O. O. F., Lizbeth Vail 75. Southsld friends. The best wishes of were installed by District Deputy English 4—Anne Hallock 92. all follow them. Grand Master Chas. G. Corey, who English Grammar—Edwin Donahue ii Clement Carey, of the N. Y. and was ably assisted by a staff of officers 65, Carl Vail 60. N. H. Railroad, stationed at New appointed from the Past Granda of the German 2—Edwin Donahue 68, Har- Haven, is visiting at his old home. Ii Lodge. old Goldsmith 62, Stephen Salmon 62, n - Following are officers for the new Carl Vail 62. }Michael Fleming has moved into term: N.G.,,Wm. L. Williams; V. G., Latin 2—Stephen Salmon 60. I E. E. oisaeau's house on Boisseau Latin 3'Myra Newbold 66. ` A: W. Symonds; Rec. Sec., J. Irving Av. Fanning; Fin. Sec., Rensselaer G. Elementary Algebra—Lillian Bergen A E Fanning to W Krupski, 15 81, Harold Goldsmith 61. Terry; Tress., Wm.R.Newbold; War- Solid Geometry—Dudley Hagerman acres, w s South Harbor Lane, adjnom` den, Herbert W. Wells; Conductor, 72. land J H Brown, Southold. Wm, H. Terry; 1. G., Henry W. Shorthand [—Robert J. Lindsay 74. Brooklyn, Jan. 22, Miss Rhoda A. Fisher; O. G., L. P. Wilkinson; R. S. ° Shorthand II—Robert J. Lindsay Co. Tillinghast, formerly of Southold, aged N. G., John Breitstadt; L. S. N. G•, Elementary Representation — Otto 65 years, 2 months. Interment at , Frank T. Horton; R. S. V. G., H. M• Schafer 86. Willow Hill Cemetery, Southold, on Sunday. Hawkins; L. S. V. G., A. B. Gordon; R. S. S., John H. Young; L. S. S., florto�r's Point Breakwater Riverhead, Jan. 27, Horace H. Ben- S. Edgar Tuthill; Chaplain, Henry A. jamin, a former School Commissioner and well known as member of the law Goldsmith; P. G., Wm. H. Richmond. Representative Lathrop Brown of firm of Payne & Benjamin, aged 76 After installation, several interest- this district has introduced a bill in yeare. ing talks were heard, and at the the House of Representatives, provid- I Sauthold, Jan, 29,'Jonathan B. Ter- close of business a bountiful oyster ing that the War Department, under ;ry, President of the Southold Savings supper was served in the banquet room the direction and supervision of the ;Bank, aged 82 years, 8 months, 3 dad s.. by Caterer Wm. M. Beebe- Chief of Engineers, be authorized and q directed to cause a survey to be made j.L,'Aeven Below The Jzhn Wanamaker Store has pur- at Horton's Point, Long Island Sound, We had another cold snap Sunday chased from Mrs. Millard Golder her with a view to the construction of a and the thermometer registered 11 prize-°uiuning Angora kitten, "Saucy breakwater as a harbor of refuge. above zero Monday morning. On Imp," and it will be placed on exhibi- We earnestly hope that the above bill' Wednesday it kept about 12 above tion and sale. iVV may become a law. Bills to this effect zero all day. J. A. Baker and Geo. G. Terry are 1 were introduced in Congress by Perry On Wednesday night the mercury Belmont and later by Townsend Scud- filling steadily their large ice houses at Great pp y __. Pond with fine 8-inch ice. --� i der. The late Prof. D. P. Horton was all records for years were smashed, the, kI greatly interested in this project and thermometer registering seven below Jerry Lucey and ora to A H Cos- did a great deal of work. zero_ The last cold snap on Jan. 13 den, lot s s North Road, adjacent A breakwater at Horton's Point and 14, 1914, it was five below zero. land Thomas Farley, Southold. nom would not only be a great thing for rh®n the wind blew a,gale and in was Nat. E. Booth haq purchased a 6 Southold, but it would be of inestimable really colder than the present cold h. P. Waterloo gas engine and pump value to vessels plying on Long Island snap. and a carload of piping and will install Sound, affording them a safe harbor of an irrigation system for his fruit farm. refuge in times of great storms. Reeve.—At Ureenport, on Wed- POTATOES BY PARCEL POST 1�1j Will of J. B. Terry nesday, Feb. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Manager Cooper and his associates in the management of the Long Island The will of Jonathan B. Terry, Presi- John Y.Reeve, a se on. Potato Exchange arplanning to take i dent of the Southold Savings Bank, � In i'reell-port Fr-b.8,or 111,1odadvantage of the opportunity offered was proved in the Surrogate's Court foflov;ilr,­ 001(111:1-111, Prillices by the new parcel post rates as to Tuesday afternoon. The petition stat- 3(0111 yow g ltvt�r4- of (;recupill-T, 141iO weights and prices by making it pos- ed that the value of the real property Itlugho.t. of Nlr!,. E:ecta Nvjlknni-� 14 is over$10,000, and the personal prop- soul a�re,l 21, yenrs, 10 in.,,, ,',4d n-, sible for enterprising dealers to put erty over$10,000. Years I the best potatoes into the hands of To grandson, Daniel H. Overton, Jr., Heavies fail In TWO consumers through the kindly minis- /1t� is given$2,000 when he is 21 years of of the zero wave, what trations of the Postoffice Department. age; daughter, Minnie E. Smith,$1,000, proved to be the heaviest snow storm The Exchange has secured a large to be paid to her when grandson, Jona- for two years, fell last Saturday. The quantity of cartons, made of paste- than T. Overton, is 21; grandson,Jona- storm was much heavier in the city board, each calculated to hold one peck than T. Overton, $1,000, when he be- than it was on Eastern Long Island. of potatoes, weighing 15 pounds, net. comes 21; First Presbyterian Church In the city ten inches of snow fell. The Exchange will, on request, load 1 Society of Southold $600, upon condi- storm since a car with potatoes packed in these : This was the biggest .tion that said corporation assume the, Christmas eve, im, when a fraction cartons, and the dealer to whom they :care in pfrpetuity of two plots in the' Sunday was are consigned will find it easy to : over eleven inches fell. Southold Cemetery of Albert B. Terry Pair, but Monday morning it began I make the distribution by parcel post. and J. B. Terry; grandsons, Daniel H. to snow again and we had a very hard It is believed that this plan will Overton, Jr., and Jonathan T. Overton, storm on that day. There was a heavy have the merit of convenience and r`- tot east side Harbor Lane, Southold; north wind and the storm attained i ducing handling charges, while a daughter, Minnie E. Smith, Harbor lot blizzardous proportions in the after- wider circle of consumers than ever. property for life, except the east noon. We never saw itsnow barrier before will have the best of Long Is-: bungalow, the use of which is giv- while it did snow, but fortunately the land potatoes brought to their dinner en to Jonathan T. Overton, and upon storm stopped in the evening. On' tables at a distinct saving in expen- her death the property is given to account of the heavy wind the roadal diture. I grandsons. drifted badly, particularly the cross W. R. .Lewis has rented his place Minnie E. Smith is also given six roads. The snow was light, however, )n Bay Avenue for the summer to Mr. acres of woodland west side Horton's and the trains got through all right' lane, Southold, for life, and then itgoeB Che evening train Monday was about Tiebout, Jr., of Brooklyn. to the two grandsons. Jonathan T. 11 two hours late. There was excellent Southold, Feb. 12, Mrs. Lucy M. Overton is given the homestead proper- sleighing. Scott, aged 44 years, 10 months,,27 ty north side Main street, Southold, Bays Nearly Closed days. with outdoor personal property, and he lz�/L' ' "'given all residue of real estate; This Friday noon, Orient Harbor kowth of Business jwi% Martha J. Terry, is given all is nearly frozen over, and probably : Postmaster M. T. Horton gave Us household furniture, and at her death will be on Saturday morning. some interesting facts in regard to the what she no, disposed of is given to Stirling Harbor is practically ''growth of the post office business in d, 'r and grandson, Jonathan. ro Allresidueof personal estate is given elo,,�ed except for a few bare places. �...vtb.,d. From the books of the late Greenport Harbor is well closed William R. Wells, who was Postmaster to executors in trust to pay the income several postal to widow for life, and at her death ,ve,a in, but the ferry boat triade aI 351, we learn that the total PO tripi3 this Friday moruiag by making receipts for a quarter of 1851 were to divide same into four equal parts, long detours, dodging the ice, land- $46-67. In 1855 the receipts for a two parts of the income to be paid quarter had risen to $74 30. Then the I to daughter for life, and at her death lug at Prospect. postage on letters ranged from 3 to 181'� to grandsons, and the other two parts Deering Harbor is frozen over cents. The latter rate was charged for to the grandsons until they arrive at tight. letters to California. Postage then the age of 21 years, when they are Elton S. Booth recently took the civil was governed by the distance the letter to receive the principal. Daughter service examination at Albany for had to go. Minnie E. Smith, Frederick K. Terry Chainman in the Conservation Com- The postal account for the quarter and Jonathan T. Overton are named as mission. Out of between 600 and 600 this year, corresponding to the quarter, executors, who took the examination Mr. Booth in Mr. Wells' POstmastership, amount- The will was executed May 29, 1913 .stood number three, his standing being ,.d to $1,233 53, This shows a big and was witnessed by Henry L. Jewell E93 20, He has been placed upon the I growth in the post offite business from and Rensselaer G. Terry. eligible list. Mr. Booth is a graduate J I351 to 1913—from $46-67 to $1,233-63. 1 1_ ,­_ of the Southold High School and Syra- Mr. E. D. Cahoon has bought a cuss University. Pequonoc, Conn., Feb, 18, Elizabeth' piece of shore front property con- munch, formerly of Southold. In-1 taming a little more than 13 acres In the estate of Wilfred R. Jef- terment at Willow Hill Cemetery on ferson, of Riverhead, to widow, F eb. 23. ew- � from W. A. Haynes, on Long Isl. Ethel J e fferson, value lie $1,100. and Sound, between Southold and Peconic. Another Bald wave struck Eastern �.�, � City hard Nit ^?A�_ r flood at Southold. Long Island Monday night, and Tues- It was just a, little colder in the city The heavy all-day rain and the melt- day morning the mereury registered on Sunday than it was on Eastern ing snow caused a flood at Southold on three above zero. The weather proph- Long Island. Here we had a record- Sunday and much damage was done. ets had predicted a b!izzvrd with the breaking raLn storm, but in the city A great lake was formed at Boisseau co(Pwave, but fortunately that did not and on Western Long Island they had Avenue, north of the railroad, the wat- rwiterializc. In the Mid Ile West they snow. It was the worst snowfall there g p over the road. er being four feet dee had the hardest storms. of the winter, since the great blizzard of 1888. Lakes have been formed at that point It was four above zero Wednesday Several lost their lives and thousands before, but the water was never higher manning. rP", were forced to walk to work as surface than this year. Residents in that sec- At a meeting of the Southold Town and elevated traffic was brought to a tion had to go over the fields to get to Board on Tuesday, Assessor George standstill. Seventy-five persona were the village. The Carey house, north Henry Terry was appointed Town Trus- stranded in L. I. R. R. stations all of the depot, was completely surround- tee, in place of the late J. B. Terry. night. Telephone, telegraph and fire ed by water, and the occupants had to This is a most excellent appointment, alarm wires were down. All trains be taken out in a row boat Sunday as Mr. Terry is well fitted for the from Long Island stopped between 10 afternoon, as the water was above the duties of the office. and 11 o'clock Sunday night, where- first floor. The lake extended far back ever they happened to be. Up to noon in the fields. The truck house of Eagle At tha meeting of the trustees of the hook and Ladder Co. was greatly dam- for Savings Bank last Thursday, Monday only two trains had started g Y for Jamaica and Far Rockaway and no aged. The brick foundation was under- Silas F. Overton was elected President, mined and the sills settled and the new to succ_tA the late J. B. Terry, and H trains had come in from Jamaica. Ho.vard iluntting was elected First Later in the day the [mins began run- laid floor of the club room in the base- VicA President, to succeed Mr. Overton. ing, and the noon train from the city ment was completely covered witb wat- arrived here about 4 o'clock-. The er, which will make it warp badly. Hen Rev. T. M, Shipherd, formerly of evening train was about an hour late. houses and out-buildings in several Southold, and one of "our boys," has The early morning mail train arrived places were flooded to the depth of been called to the famous pulpit of the here about noon, but only came from from one to two feet. Nelson S. Bish- city and State, Plymouth Church, Mil- Manorville. The Cape Horn train from opus place in the western part of the waukee, Wisconsin, We extend con- the west arrived -about 2 30. There village was flooded, and there was a gratulations and know he will do good was a fall of eleven inches of snow and! lake around Gilbert H, Terry's build- work in the broader field to which he slush, driven by a 72-mile gale. The ings. The L. I. R. R. track was has been called. The people of South- city was completely cut off from the covered with water to the depth of have a warm place in their hearts for rest of the world. To the west, south several feet in some places. The tide "Ted." ` '+--Le, and northwest miles and miles of wire was also a record-breaking one and vii seexamination for Chain-I were carried down. Not a wheel much damage was caused by that. i a lion S.. Bo Booth, who recently took a moved out of the city on the Pennsyl- Many Long Island towns were flood- man, standing number three in a class vania Railroad after 7 o'clock Sunday ed and great damage was done by the of between 400 and 500, has received night and the other great railroads had water running in cellars. The highway his appointment as Chainman in the to discontinue service. The roads had in many places was covered with sev- Staie Engineer's office and reported to do this because their signal systems eral feet of water. Washouts also held for duty at Albany on Wednesday. were knocked to pieces by falling up the railroad trains. At Riverhead We know Elton will make good, and wires and poles. A Long Island Rail- the Peconic River flooded Main Street. we extend hearty congratulations. !road train came within a few inches of The basement in the High School was. Our thanks are due Dr. H. M. Payne {;being wrecked near floral Park. A' also flooded and no school was held on r a copy of his address in pamphlet dozen telegraph poles lay across the Monday. ,arm on ' The Development and tracks and the engineer saw them just Claude Hodgins of Glen Street, L. I„ Problem of the Yukon," delivered at to time. The roar with which March where he is ticket agent and operator Ottawa. Dr. Payne spent some time came in certainly came from no lamb's of the L T. R. R., spent the Sabbath in Alaska and knows what he is talking throat• with his parents. about. The paper contains a wealth of The New York Yacht Club has de- President Silas F. Overton and Treas- information. cided to abandon its station at Dering urer H: H. Hunttiug of the Southold In the annual report of State Excise Harbor, Shelter Island, near Manhan Savings Bank attended the Savings Commissioner Wm. W. Farley is this set Manor. The building will be offer- Bank Association in New York City item of interest: "The unincorporated ed for sale, to be immediately removed Monday afternoon. village of 'Southold was enumerated from the property. A new club house Ray H. Hurnm -I took the civil ser- and an ascertained population was is to be erected at Mouse Island, Me. vi,=e +examination for nail ct�rk, at the found-of 1,322 inhabitants, thus in — creasing the tax for a subdivision 1 Potatoes are being loaded this week yew Yr'rk Custom House, ihii week. certificate from $10 to$300." at 85 cents a bushel. Southold, March 6, Mrs. Nancy 'Tut-' hill,widow of A. Franklin Tuthill, aged 1[rs, Charles T. Wright of Smith's Mattituck, March 2, ex-Justice John 91 years, 9 months. sin, N. Y. is visiting her daughter, I Edward Gildersleeve, aged 66 years, Southold. March 8, Mrs. Elsie B. s R G Terry. 1 month, 11 days. Leicht, wife of Fred C. Leicht, aged 28 years, 6 months. Mrs. Dora Stratton Blair of Troy, &EW ]BALLOTS FOR ELECTION. LL, ghtal Accident formerly Miss Dora Quarty of South- Tho form of ballot which will be used A fatal accident, which greatly old, gave a talk recently on -Relative at the coming village elections on shocked the community, occurred Food Values" before the Parent- March l7wiilbe anovelty and icsef_ here last Thursday evening. Mrs. Teachers' Association of the Bernan feet `upon :he reauitwilt bewatebed Marie Romano, aged 74 years, moth- Park School, Troy. We are pleased to with it teresL. No party emblems will or of the Italian confectioner, whose read that the talk was comidered:cien- hend the columns and no voter can vote Istore is near the depot, was no badly tific, practical and interesting. a stiaight ticket. He must make a burned that she died about two hours cioss mark in a small voting equate at later. She went out to the out-house, Ray H. Hummel is clerking at Fickeis- the left of the name of each candidate and soon after Harry Cusack, tele- sen's store. for wrion. ere deli-erg to vete. graph operator, saw smoke coming out Southold, March 19, Mrs. Marie Rc- A M"niat.11re emblem in a square at of the building. He rushed over and mann, aged 74 years. Interment at th" left of the votirir i-quare nod ex- opened the door and found Mrs. Ro- St. Patrick's Cemetery. ac:,Iy t he same size as that square, %ill mano all in flames, with her clothing Greenport, March 24, Elects, widow lell him wench Darty or independent nearly all burned off. The flames were of Charles N. Corwin and sister of I extinguished and she was taken in the 'Jonathan H. Boisseau of Southold -oay omoinated each candidate but he house. Medical aid was summoned,but aged 77 years, 11 months. well nave t) rake the trouble to express the sufferer had received burns from The sixth annual Men's Dinner was his preference for every candidate for which she could not recover and all served to on-, twndred men in the Pres-' whola he desires to vote or his vote that could be done was to alleviate her 'byterian Patish House on Thursday will ijo� count effectively. sufferings until the end came. It is evening, March 19, at 7 p. m. After This is the Massachusetts ballot of not known bow the accident occurred. the uz iiall good things bad tee-n eaten, which much has been heard in the past Coroner C. C. Miles of Greenport was the sr,641 time followed. Mr. HerherL fif te.?n years, since the Scare of Massa- called and rendered a verdict of asci- Hawkins was toastmaster and seemed shuse'ts adopted it. It differ% in one doatal death from burns. The funeral just the man for the place. Among important respect at least, from the services were held at St. Patrick's the streakers were Hon.Joseph M. Bel- form used in that respect, however. The Church Saturday morning, and the in- foal, 'Riverhead; Rev. Dr. Charles E. Massmehusettg ba�lot carries no party terment was in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Craven, Mattituck; Rev. Herbert E. emblems whatsoever on its face. A Marsland, and Dr. Juhn W. Stokes, voter must rely entirely upon. his mem- Baker Sued for $10,000 Southold. Needless to say, the,, men ory to tell him w4ich nAndida,es were ained by the party or independent Otto C. Schwan,a well-known ba- all gave the other mh en someti:,o to bossywhich he favors. That, by the ker of Southold, is being r3ned for think about. One thing should not be way, is the puipose of the ballot. $10,000 damages for breach of prom- forgotten, Through ibe kindn, :s of IiBe. The girl in the case iiiMary A. one of their salesmen the Sw ',)earn WiPliam H. Hummel has returned Murphy. The complaint states Company furnished the ladies with from,I a trip to Baltimor6and New that Mr. Schwan propobed to her about twenty-five dollars worth of sam- Orlw4na. in Greenport in 1913. Miss Murphy ples—olives, nickles,r.,flee and tea and Th-j-nomination of William A. Coeb- says that Schwan refused to carry various other things. Let us hope that ran # or Postmaster at Southold was ont his promise. these affairs will continue through many confirmed by the Senate last Wed years, and that through them a better day •�'irtd he will probably beginhis William A. Cochran received his :spirit, a kindlier feeling, a friendlier I duties at the beginning of the new commission as Postmaster at South- attitude may enter into the relation-' -) guar'er on April lat. /'114&, g el old on Tuesday. He will take up the abio of a]I South6lders with each other, duties of the office next Wednesday, The Republican Ulub has voted to Charles T. Gordon is moving the April lat, the beginning of the new have a Ladies' Afternoon each Wednes- Moadinger house on the North Road quarter. Moses T. Horton will retire to the lot of D. H. Horton and J. H. at that date, after sixteen years of ser- day, when the rooms will be open to Young, west of S. L Bennett's. TheVice, in which he has given most excel- the ladies to play billiards and pool and house is being moved along the North lent satisfaction. For the present he will take a needed and well- other games. If Woman Suffrage i4. Road and then will be taken across lots earned rest. to come, the club is going to be ready to its destination. for it, Henry Jennings, who for some time J. Edward Dickinson has gone to the has been employed by the New Jersey Charles Gordon is having good city, where he will engage in the pro- State Department of Agriculture, is success moving the Modmiger house duce business with his brother David. now County Agent of Rutland C) , recently purchased by Messrs. lior- Southold, March 11, by Rev. W' Vt., under the Vermont State Depart- ton and Young, to their lot on Main RLloyd, John Berry, Jr., and Miss ment of Agriculture. Mr. Jennings is street, near the Soldiers'monument. Winnie Goldsmith. yl finely qualified for his work, and weI- R. R. has donated three L B Schattenkircher to Schenck congratulate him on his promotion. c,Tr1hnLds-of cinders to the Southold I'eN.vse Realty Co, 25 acres on Pe- William A. Cochran has resigned as Village Improvement Society and the ionic Fay at mouth of Brushes sexton of the Presbyterian church" and sidewalks there are being greatly ben- CreeK, adj land M T Young, South- his son Earl has been engaged in hi. efited. old town. nom Cutchogue, March 24, Daniel Web-I place. titer Webb, aged 78 years, 11 months, 24 days. Tweet -Five Years Ago Twent -Five Years Ago Through the real estate agency of v g p q S. L. Albertson & Co., H. W. Simons P' -i 3 - o-- y �r� /'$ y/ ".—o—_ , � 1 has rented his place to Mrs. Helen 0. J. N. Hallock purchased the LONG J. E. Corey contracted to build a Boutcher of Oregon. INLAND TRAVELER of Edward F. Taber barn for Martin Lehr. Greenport, March 27, Jennie Swain, and began his duties as editor and pub- Erastus Griffith was again aiding H. widow of Wm. Buckley, aged about 75I lisher. H. Lewis in his work. years. Four new chandeliers were put in the Silas F. Overton and Wm. H. Terry Astoria, L. I., March 30, by Rev. M. E. church. were re-elected Trustees of the Uni- Dr.David Wills of the first Presbyterian Charles Parry, formerly of Southold, versalist church. church, H. Everett Young to Nellie R.Whitcomb, both of Greenport. li was assisting Editor Van Dusen on the The Manhanset Steamboat Co. was Patchogue Advance. talking of putting on a boat to ply Twenty-Five Years AO Rev. J. H. Gill was attending the between Southold and New London. New York East Conference. R. S. Sturges was making extensive A h i.i7 - o The ladies of the M. E. church held improvements to G. F. Hommel's John Stephens added a kitchen to the their annual Town Meeting dinner. house. I Southold Hotel. Rev. Dr. W. H. Boole delivered a The matter of extending Boisseau Steamer Shelter Island made three temperance lecture in the M. E- Av. to the bay was being agitated. trips a week. church. J. W. Preston moved the Town Sidney Wells was putting up a new The battle flags of the 127th Regi- Clerk's safe from the post office to the residence, 20 by 26, opposite his house, went were presented to it by the City store of Town Clerk Korn. I to be occupied by his son, John P. of New York. They were placed inl Dr. J. C. Case commenced his work Wells. cl. rge of William Gurney Post, G. A. I4 as veterinary surgeon. Frank B. Young took a position as 1,R.; of Bay Shore. Rev. B. T. Abbott was assigned to compositor on the Sag Harbor Express. 0 A. Prince sold his residence on the pastorate of the Southold M. E. W. B. Dalston and family and Mrs. Beckwith Av. to Mrs. Mary Cassidy. church. John Moadinger moved to Brooklyn. George Hallock and f ily moved Rev. J. H. Gill and family moved to from their residence in 1377 View to Prin. A. W. Symonds, Misses Ernes- Boston. the house of Mrs. Mary Malone. I tine Howell, Miriam Boisseau, Myra f The Republican County Committee The Cornet Band serenaded Clerk Newbold, Anne Hallock and Marguerite endorsed the following for Postmas- n Korn, Constable Booth and Inspector i Howell, Stephen Salmon, Edwin Done- ters: Southold, Wm. Y. Fithian; Ori- Lewis, and the candidates all respond-i hue, Dudley Hagerman, Robert Lind- ent Elmer E. Vail; East Marion Hal- ed handsomely. I At the annual Town Meeting it was i say. Jr., and Henry Fitz of the South- sey Wiggins; Greenport,John F. Booth;' voted to raise$300 for the use of the 1 old High School, are spending Easter Peconic, Robert Jefferson; Cutchogue, Overseers of the Poor, and $400 for the Week seeing the sights of Washington, Geo. A. Gould; Mattituck, Sydney P. use of the Commissioners of Highways. D. C. The Class of 1914 of East Tuthill; Shelter Island Heights, H. H. There were 1570 votes cast, the largest Hampton, Southampton, Sag Harbor Preston. Daniel H. Grifl3ng of New vote ever dart in the town. Henry A. and Bridgehampton High Schools are I'Suffolk and D. T. Conklin of Southold Reeves defeated SidneP. Tuthill for a'so in the party. Prin. W. M. Wood were endorsed for Postal Clerks; Ro- ySupervisor by 111. J. Morrison Ray- is in charge._ bert Ebbitts of Orient, Assistant nor, the Prohibition candidate, polled 89 votes. Lewis W. Korn defeated Through the real estate agency of S. Weigher in N. Y. Custom House; Henry . Prince for Town Clerk b Lester Albertson & Co., William Charles B. Moore of Orient, Keeper y y of Long Beach Lighthouse, and Frank 20. Charles E. Glover was elected Jus- Lowery has sold his farm atTown N. Tillinghast, Surveyor of the Port of tice of the Peace; Ebenezer Clark and Harbor to John Reis, a large real Greenport. Joshua W. Terry, Assessors; Charles _ B. Wiggins and Evelyn Jackson, Over- estate dealer of Brooklyn. Mr. Reis seers of Poor; Bryant S. Conklin, Su- expects to build a fine home on the Dr. J. G. Huntting used to live at perintendent of Highways; Charles D. property. This farm, with its beauti-l Huntington, and Bros. Rogers and Terry, Collector; Thomas McCarty, ful view and water front, is one of the! Trainer knew what they were talking Game Constable; Horace G. Taber, Joseph A. Bracey, Gilson Booth, Ar- moat valuable in Southold. Mr. Reis about when they said in the last issue thur W. Turbush and Leon R. Hall, boarded at J. C. Booth's 28 years agoof the Bulletin: Dr. J. G. Huntting Constables. Charles H. Tuthill, the no-f and last summer he occupied the Van told of boyhood memories in the Eagle I license candidate for Excise Commis- �Wart cottage at Fleet's Neck. of Sunday last. That the genial stoner, had 156 majority. Doctor continues to be a romancer is M H Edwards to G F Hummel, evidenced by the introductory para- lot s s Sound Vi(-w av, adj land G Southold, April 1, Kenneth Reeve, F Hummel, lot n s above rd, adj graph which reads: "The other day, son oft G. and Florence Prince, aged as I was industriously sawing woo(. 10 months, g days. Funeral at the land Hummel aG FoHummel,�l lot nom in my back yard." Now is not that home of his grandfather, H.W. Prince, , Friday, at 2.30 p. m. w s Lighthouse rd, adj land A i enough to make one weep ? If Dr, Southold, March 26, Bridget, widow Hummel, Horton's Point. Huntting ever sawed anything excep of Walter Hannabury, aged 88 years, G F Hummel to Paand Cottage Colony, lot w t w s L ight- Inn B !possibly a loaf of bread, it has tc � 10 months. house rd, adj land A Hummel and be recorded. Milton Terry has .returned home, five other parcels, Horton's Point nom Miss Lillian M. Howell has beer after spending some time in the city, I E E T Horton to H Dumars, lot elected delegate to the American Pub where he learned automobiling. on Jackson st, adj Benjamin rd, tic Health Association Meetings, to b, New Suffolk nom I held in St. Louis April 22nd to 29th. In giving list of Class of 1914 of the! At the meeting of the Trustees of Southold Fire Department Southold High School who went on the the Southold Savings Bank last Thurs- I The annual meeting of the Southold Easter excursion to Washington, D. day, Frederick K. 'Terry was elected a hire Department was held at the rooms .., we inadvertently omitted the name Trustee, in place o£ the late J. D. of Protection Engine Co. last Saturday f Emmett Young. Terry, and William A. Fleet was elect- ed a member of the Examining Com- evening. Chief A. R. Vail presided, Southold, April 12, Emma Wood, mittee, in place of President Silas F. Secretary A. T. Dickerson recorded, wife of Herbert M. Hawkins, 43 years, Overton, resigned. and Clerk F. K. Terry and Inspector 2 months, A, W. Albertson presided at the ballot Brockton, N.in Y., April 10,• Rev. The house which has been four Weeks box. Treasurer L. W. Korn reported James R. Robinson, a former Principal of Southold Academy, aged 68 years. on the road to D. H. Horto.►'s lotonthat he had received $31.13 from for- Main St., has at last arrived and isj I eign insurance companies. Of this JOIE BLAZE; FIREMEN MAD now resting over the cellar. Work on amount $3.40 was paid to the Fire- Southold firemen were as mad as the foundation will be begun as soon men's Aid Association, and the balance wet hens Monday night when they as the weather permits. was divided equally between the two were called out to subdue a bonfire in companies. Chief Vail reported the Ernest Leicht's yard, They say he Sixty-one from Southold took in the fire welts and fire apparatus to be in started the blaze purposely and got excursion to the city last Saturday. good order. There was only one fire them out purposely, and he hasn't di- There were 636 passengers on thes rectly denied the charge. the past year, that of F. Fiekeissen s It was between 10 and 11 P.M.when Greenport special and 3,OG7 visitors on barn, and one false alarm. the fire bells rang. The firemen say all the excursion trains. A large pro- The contest for officers was the clos- he teleoned to the central station portion remained in the city over Sun- to tell tphhe hays to come and put out lday � est and the most hotly contested ever a fire at his place." Central believ-' bald. Both companies worked hard, ing there was a real fire, notified A.' Through the real estate agency of and every Vote, except those who were T. Dickerson, who lives near the fire S L. Albertson L Co., the O'Gorman sick or out of town, was polled. There house, and he rang the alarm, cottage Town Harbor has been rent- Mr. Leicht is the same man who g were 74 votes cast for Chief and Assist- had Officer Booth arrested last week ed to John Reis of Brooklyn, who re- ant Chief. W. R. Newbold, the nomi- for calling him a harsh name. The •cently purchased the William Lowery nee of Protection Engine Co., was case came before Justice Hildreth in place through the same agency. elected by one vote, and F. K. Cochran Riverhead, and Election Commissioner Korn, though not a lawyer, showed At an auction sale in Durland's Rid, of Protection Engine Co. was elected that 'he is pretty good at that job, ing Aeademy, N. Y , The Rattler, i Assistant Chief by two votes. A. T. - Kentucky saddle horse, was sold foi Dickerson for Secretary and L. W. nevertheless, for he appeared as at torney for Mr. Booth and had the ease dismissed in just about three $2,000 to Mr. A. H. Cosdan, who has Korn for Treasurer were on both minutes. property at Southold. tickets. The vote was as follows: lSome of the firemen Tuesday morn- Southold ���"� D�strlet Chief Engineer, W. R. Newbold, 37; 1 ing threatened to "have the law on" A. R. Vail, 36; blank, 1. Assistant I Mr. Leicht for his little joke,but noth- The annual meeting of the Southolc Chief, F. K. Cochran, 38; Herbert W. j ing has been heard of the case since.. Fire District was held at the rooms o. Wells, 36. Secretary, A. T. Dicker-' 1�1TOu1 v-Five Years Ago Protection Engine Co. last 5aturda son, 48. Treasurer, L. W. Korn, 48.� .'1 D - evening. Meeting was called to orde The victorious candidates furnished E. F. Taber secured a position with by Commissioner S. L. Albertson, cigars, and the best of feeling pre- the Title Guarantee Co. Commissioner Geo. C. Terry wa vailed. This is the first time Protec- ected c Prin. E E. Hulse was elected vice elhairman and Clerk S. L tion F,^t;'.ne Co. has been successful in president of the Teachers' Association. Bennett recorded. A. R. Vail and}many years. Banner Lddge, I. 0. G. T„ elected 0. V. Penney were appointed tellers.. on a®gone as c°ok the following officers: C. T., H. M. The call for this meeting and the min- Raymond Sears h , bail Utes of the last meeting were read by 4 Capt. Putnam's oyster steamer - Hawkins; V. T., Mrs. Annie Spooner; the clerk. The following officers were ing from Greenport. Sec., Mrs, J. L. Conklin; F. S., Mrs. unanimously re-elegted: Fire Commie- B. L. Prince; Tress., P. H. Canter- signer, far three years, Geo. C. Terry; A cottage is being erected on the 50� men; Chaplain, B. T. Moore; Mar., C. Treasurer, for three years,H. H. Hunt- feet of land purchased recently by H. T. Bly; G., Miss Mamie Cleveland; ting; Clerk, far one year, S. L. Bea- J. N. Hallock of Dr. R. J. Kent of S„, Geo, G. Conklin; S. J. T., E. E. nett. The budget prepared by the Forest Hills, L. I. Boss George W. Hulse, Commissioners asked for $50 rent for Smith is doing the work. The fishermen were putting in their each company. By a vote of 11 to 6 Through th-a real estate agency of pounds and a few bunkers had been this was raised to$75 rent per year for Phomas Farley, Geo. C. Terry has sold caught, each company. As there is a balance his coal pockets and 150x100 ft. of land Mrs. Sallie Jewett Howell had a on hand now of $332.76, it was thought to Wm. T. Gagen, who has leased the singing class of twenty-five, who met that it would not be necessary to raise property of Mr. 'ferry for some years. in the school house every Thursday over$200, the amount called for in the afternoon. Mate I)xuieI 1VIannPJ*, value budget for expenses, and it was voted *1 900 A jury was drawn at the Town to Maria Bartlett, sinter, to raise that amount by tax, It was Clerk's office, to decide on the advisa- voted to leave the location of the new Greenpor t. bility of extending Boisseau Av. to the fire cistern to the judgment of the bay. I.Commissioners.. 'salaries. The budget of receipts ancl Twenty-Five Years 'Ago I expenses for the ensuing year, as pre- WeOV-Five Years Ago A2,1 r` pared by the Board of Education, was Hor'ace J. Booth was working at the approved by a vote of 106 to 2. . Toe E. F. TAber and family left for blacksmith's trade at Middlefield, Ct. estimated expenses are $8 555.00, and Brooklyn. Presiding Elder W. H. Wardell held, the estimated receipts, $1,465.00. This S. A. Beckwith, S. B. Corey and Gib; quarterly conference at the M. E. I leaves$7,090.00 to be raised by tax. bert H. Terry were re-elected Trustee:, church. A motion to erect iron fire escapes was of the M. E. church. Large schools of bunkers went up, defeated by a large majority. A petition was circulated, asking the Peconic Bay. Wm. H. Terry, Geo. M. Howell and L. 1. R. R. to build a yard in which to A Juvenile Temple was about to be Henry C. Prince were re-elected me�PI put empty cauliflower barrels, organized in Southold. bets of the Board of Education for Richmond and Tuthill caught 1,000 Rev. C. H. Harris, Grand Lodge Lec. three years. bunkers in their pound one morning. tures of 1. O. G. T_ spoke on temper- On the proposition to raise$400 by Michael Lucey purchased eight acres ante in the M. E. church. tax for the support of the Southold of land of B. T. Payne on the North The road jury decided in favor of 'Free Library, strong speeches in its Road. Price, $800. extending Boisseau Av. to the bay. favor were made by Melrose 1. Booth, The Board of Excise,received $1481 The members of Protection Engine H. H. Huntting and Dr. J. H. Mar- for liquor licenses in `Southold Town Co. and members of their families en- shall. the past year. joyed a banquet at the engine house. I - Word was received of the death of Wm. Y. Fithian acted as toastmaster The annual school meeting at Bay Policeman James Kenney of the N. Y. and the following toasts were respond-C View was held on Tuesday evening. City force, formerly of Southold. ed to: 1,Protection Engine Co.," Al- Michael Fisher was elected chairman, was held bertson Case; "Our Invited Guests " and the following officers were elected: A Centennial Observation J. N. Hallock; "The Village's Need Trustee, G. C. Kokc; Clerk, Henry in Belmont Hall. The Southold Cornet of the Firemen," H. W. Prince.; Fisher; Collector, Miss Mattie A. Band, well-known soloists and choruses ­Firemen of the Olden Time," Wm Wells. There was a proposition to under the direction of Prof. D. P. Hor- H. Morgan; "Firemen of the Future,' ton rendered fine music. Wm. L. Elmer. raise $100 toward the support and A company of about fifty observed The Board of Excise organized by maintenance of the Southold Free. for the year 1915. This chairman, electing Joshua W. Terry, chairman, Library the 70th anniversary of the founding of m $75 . and Chas. H. Tuthill, secretary an was amended to make the sum i Odd Fellowshiprin America. Music treasurer. The license fees were fixed and was carried by a vote of 8 to 1. was furnished b the Southold Cornet as follows: Hotels, *60; storekeepers, Band. W. H. by acted as toastmas- $30; ale and beer, $24. A. H. Cuslen and family of N. Y. ter, and the following toasts were re- sponded to. Our Lodge, Noble GrandCity are again occupying Mrs. Flora B. Albertson Case; Our Anniversary, Viceaf Bliss' place at Creekside for the Grand William Elmer; Our Wives and most largely attender Sisters, W. A. Clark. One of the summer. George Morris, the chauffeur, The Presbyterian Sahbath School school meetings ever held in southoh is at Miss Rockwell's place on Maple elected the following officers: Presi- toots place at the school hou Ave. qae Tuesday ,dent, Stuart T. Terry; Vice Presidents, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellock of New Henry' Huntting and Miss Martha A. The proposition to raise $40 by t" York City are occupying Cabin-Para- Wells; Treasurer, Miss Mary Huntting; support and maintenance Librarian, O. F. Payne; Secretary, toward the dise for the season. Mr. Kellock cele- Stuart T. Terry; Missionary Treas- of the Southold Free Library for the brated his coming to Paradise by taking urer, Miss Martha A. Wells; Supt. of year 1915 awakened much interest, a dip in the icy waters of Peconic Bay Primary Dept., Mrs. O. F. Payne; ition 116 votes were cast, ,Vest. Supt., Mrs. Annie A. Spooner. On this propos nd last Saturday. y. City has of which 75 were in the affirmative a Coleman of N. 41 in the negative. The Bay View J. B. CO in Horton place at Bay G. L Penny and wife to Mrs. E. district, by a vote of g to 1 voted in rented the Aust n for the seas- E. William-, lot n 8 Hummel Av, , this purpose. �View of S. A. H. Dayto adj land L. Mahoney, Southold. nom favor of raising $75 for of The Peconic district, by a vote of 10 to �on. The will of William A. Glover oo, for the Through the real estate agency of S Southold gives at estate valued at 6, voted against raising $2 L. Albertson & Co., the Park Hotel, 1$2,700 to his widow-, May B. Glover. Library. The meeting at Southold was called owned by Mrs. F. Kreutzer, has been Mehetable Goldsmith, Southold, president Of 1;leased to G. W. Winner f Plainfield, value, $4,000, all to Lucy C. G. Brown to order by J. N. igallock, '0 of Southold, a niece. the Board of Education, and on moti(-,", 11 N. J. Henry chairman. Secretary : Bay View, April 26, M. he was elected I Prin- A. W. Symonds has purchased Beebe, aged 88 years, 6 months, 15 Wm. H. Terry recorded, and H. L_ a lot of D. H. Horton on Tucker's Lane Howell acted as yy days. Jewell and J. E. How t met- and he is to have a house built on it. The Rev. Madison C. Peters will de- tellers. The minutes Of the 'as Boss S. Edgar Tuthill is to do the liver an address in Belmont Hall on ing were read and approved. The ,_ Wednesday evening, May 20. The lec- port of Treasurer A. T. Dickerson was Work.Miss Ruth Horton, daughter of ex- ture will be free and all are cordially read and accepted. The Secretary,°I of the teachers em-i Postmaster M. T. Horton, was married invited. read the names and their'ployed for the ensuing Year eir'On §aturday in N. Y. City to Gerald Varnum of New York, formerly of Michigan. C, i S L Bennett to H. C. Moore, 10 Tweriy-Eive Years Ago Boss S. Edgar Tuthill is fixing up G. acres woodland, adj land L S T Fred Hummel'8 houses at Horton's hill and land A Korn, near South Rev. Point in good shape for rental. These noir' Old. . Dr. Whitaker was re-elected houses were on the Remsen place and one of the Councilors of the Long Mrs. Frances Corwin of Brooklyn Island Historical Society. were moved to their present site byMr. Hummel. has again rented B. L. Prince's home J. E. Corey completed Wm. Dicker- for the summer. son's house at Peconic. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Porto Rico Win. Hoodkin, the tailor, has moved The Southold Cornet Band ordered are visiting Mrs. Parker's aunt, to one of A. M. Salmon's tenement epaulettes and plumes. Miss Carrie Hutchinson. Mr. Parker houses on Railroad AV. Protection Engine CO. gave a straw- is a brother of Sir Gilbert Parker, con- Harold Schafer is working at Gra- berry festival. sidered by many to be the greatest J. E. Cochran caught 30,000 shiners living novelist. bit's Garage, Mattituck. in his pound one morning. Edwin Schafer is working at Case's The Southold Savings Bank pur- Louis Schwicker of Wantaugb, is RE- 1 sting his brother in his store. ,aro e, chased a lot of John Quarty, on which 81 i to erect a modern bank building. B. T. Payne has again rented his Twenty-Five Years Ago The house of Wm. H. Morgan on place to Mr. Covert of Richmond Hill. Bay Av. underwent a complete trans- Mrs. Belle Baker has sold her farm formation at the bands of J. E. Corey. Cahoon. Rev. Abram Conklin was about to 0 1 Lighthouse Road to E. D. sail for Europe, his Brooklyn church The Suffolk County Mutual Incur- having' granted him a three monthsante Co. re-elected the following D H Horton and wife to A W Sy- vacation, officers: President and Treasurer, J. monds, lot 5, Huntinghurst, South- LP.rge .quantities of weakfish were B. Terry; Vice President, R. T. Gold- Id nom 'being caught in our pounds. smith; Secretary, S. F. Overton; At- old. to R G Terry, lot 7, same nom F. T. Wells gave a fine address on map .David Livingstone before the Methodist torney, N. D. Petty. The J H Holmes and wife to H New- Missionary ewMissionary Society. L' e Southold Cornet Band gave a man, lot a a rd, adj land A Bolger, The Sterling Athletic Club of Green- fine entertainment in Belmont Hall. Southold. nom port gave an entertainment in Belmont Big hauls of fish were being made by Brooklyn, May 13. Helen, widow of Hast. the pounds and draw seines. Daniel Lodowick Beebe, formerly of Fload Commissioners Fitz and Schel- Plans were being made by Edward 'Orient and Southold. Interment at Tenger surveyed the new road to the Huritting Post, G. A. R., for the cele- I Orient. bay. A Juvenile Temple was organized oration of Memorial Day at Southold, Cutchogue, May 15, James, oldest with the fol'�owing officers: C. T.. Ada]with Rev. J. H. Ballou as the son of the late Lawyer William Wick- Booth; V. T., Deziah Fanning; See-,]the day. ham, aged 56 years. Clara Horton; F. S., Lizzie TuthilO We are _indebted to Charles A. i Tress., Bertha Corey; Chaplain, Annie Korn; P. C. T., Lulu Conklin; Mar., Talked With ROMOR's POIRI Breitstadt for an invitation to attend Alvin Booth, G., Edna Spooner; S., t Et Wharf, GUil- the Commencement Exercises of the Last Thursday, aas Minnie Lewis; Supporters, Clara Prince Homoeopathic Medical College and and Lucy Vail;. Leaders of classes, ford, Cann., R. F. Foster, a newspaper Flower Hospital on Wednesday even- Mrs Belle ferry, Mrs. Hattie Young, man from N. Y. City, had a talk with in of this week. Mr. Breitstadt re- Mrs. Annie Spooner, Mrs. Julia Conk- Keeper Robert Ebbitts Of Horton's lin and Miss Lulu Conklin, point Lighthouse, seventeen miles ceived his doctor's degree at that time. cross the Sound- The test was We extend hearty congratulations. a Mr. Breitstadt has made a fine record The Brundage estate is having the made with a small mirror, about as fixed UP big as the operator's hand, using the �in the Southold High School and the Brundage place at Bay View f Bush- Medical College and Hospital, and we in good shape for rental. Boss A. G. reflection of the Bun as a flash. rf was know he will "make good'° in his Case is building a piazza across the nell's batb house on the wha chosen profession. k east and north sides, and Boss A. W. used as a front sight, and the naval of Mr. Albertson is to paint the house. code, supplied by the chief signal offi- The remains of the little son Miss Edna Schaaf paid Wm. T. cer of the army at Washington, sPeit andCosden were brought She said out the words. This code is made up to Southold on Wednesday and laced Gagen a high compliment. that of all who bad taken the part of of two figures, 2 and.1, instead of dots in the Carden mausoleum in the Pres- Uncle Moses in The Merry Travelers and dashes, and these were sent by byterian Cemetery. during her tour around the country, Mr. means of two quick flashes, made by a L. W. Korn and F. E. Booth have Gagen did the best and toolf the nest twist of the wrist that held the glass, opened a supply station for Suffolk finest conception of the part. or one slow flash. Keeper Ebbits at County for carbide for acetylene gas. James Carroll and Leslie Eldredge I Horton'B Point wrote to Madison the,The gentlemen have leased Wm- J. -I Gr:tttPanr'PE[ohuilding at the railroad for same day, stating that he bad no diffl have taken Gomez's paint shop andl cultyin reading the flash, which was th u a,!. are ready to do automobile and car- remarkably distinct, although sent riagepaintingof all kinds. I 'One could In the matter of the transfer tax on Southold, May 12, Harry G. Case, in:. from so small a mirror that ,here was the estate of the late Benjamin Adams, his 38th year, hardly see it at 400 yards if t of Southold, the value of the property Greenport, May 7, Henry Mulford no Bun reflected from it. I has been fixed at $334 05 and the tax King, formerly of New Suffolk,aged 90 $16.70, vears, 9 months, 14 days. QFF1G1 . DIRECTO Y, #U.8, o Poor Raht.F.Gurney GreenE t TWB'nt.v Five Years Ago II Ilampt nony'r Joseph t3.Gsborn,East 1"7 i �__—o—� �j-Y 9 9cho°1 fSuPt., ist Dist.—Chas. H. li°We11, / Riverhead Work was commenced on Laurel GREENPORT VILLAGE OFFICERS. 2nd J Henry Young, Avenue. Willard F.Grilling Central Islip Farmers commenced to pick straw- President George B Proston Ord L.J.Smith Trustee Smithtown Branch berries. Trustee William 3 Sherwood Fred'k H.Tasker Election Commissioners Tulin J.I�irhPatrick. � B. T. Moore purchased Forrest Corporation Counsel Fred B.Gorey Patchogue;Lewis W.Korn,Southold. Clerk bakery business at Green-,Treasurer bliss Ella L.Phillip Clark Cpr+�ner Ile R.;G:Cornwell,:Riv©rhaad Sam port. '1 B Taylor The Southold Cornet Band went to Collector G.c.Mites, Greenport Philip Nagle 8tre et Commissioner E.S.Moore,Bay";bore Peconic one evening and played for the'Pdlioo Justice J.Willard Preston ly R.Gibson,Huntington B Theo.B.Huwara people of that place. Police Couetabl t L'haR.W.Hedge, F'isher's led Philip Kull G. Fred Tillinghast and O. A. Prince qtr Forest Conkling l30AIlD os i3trplt+vto°as—tart-1Si8, 1]eP'ty Sheriff Town formed a copartnership for the manu- Night Watchman Denial O.Krause Name I'.sAddress facture of mixed paints. Prea'tBoard of Health Theo.B.H°ward East Hampton N.N.Tiffany EatEasthampton 1J.Archibald Hackett Southampton Chao.A Hadfield Union Memorial Services` were held Member Beui.B.P.ogers Westhampton Beach in the M. E. church. Prof. D. P. Registrar iL.n a3ratiatice Ben]•B.Rages Shelter Island Chas.H.�mith Shelter In. Horton presided at the organ. Rev. H llh Offleor Clarence C.Miles,M.D Southold Henry A.Reeves Greenport s Prea't Board o1 Education Dr.C.C.Miles Riverhead Dwight T.Corwin Riverhead B. T. Ab'.tatt preached the sermon; Lewelar�F.Terry Brookhaven Satn'i F Robinson Patchogue, Rev. J. H. Ballon read ::,,origin al Clerk Fre'l G.Beebe Smithtown Ed. H.L.Smith St.James poem„ Mrs. A. F. Lowerre a solo, 1,ember ' „ p-.A.G.Leper' Islip Q>ti'I'liltou Rogers Sayville and fine music was furnished by the Fred B.Corey Babylon Fred°&Sheide, Lindenhurst choir. „ Fred L.Terry Huntington Edgar L.Lewis Northport Edward Hnntting Post, G. A. R., Chief Eng.Fire Depdohu E.Verityt Chairman. C.Muton Rogers elebrated Memorial Day at Southold. lit Asst l3. Archer Racket Clerk.4ames& Early . The services-were held in the Uni- Jud�s,t OLD FRIENDS MEET HERE versalist church. Rev. J. H. Ballou SOUTHOLD TOWN OFFICERS /'wy� was the orator of the day. Mrs. A. F. Parker and Mr. hogs Meet Accident- Lowerre sang a solo, and Miss Annie Supervisct Henry+.Reeved— Case gave a reading. The graves of Town Clerk William L.Williams Southold ally Bryant L Young,Orient the dead comrades were decorated in Justice 14Ir. and Mrs. L. M. Parker p£ Porto the morning. William W.GrifBin,Greenport Rico, who spend their summers lti dense Lewis Case,Peconie Southold, Mrs. Parkers old home, Frederick C. Williams and Miss Elsie W!ou,B.Reev®,Mattltuck came to Riverhead Monday to call Elmer were married. Frank E.Hine Fisher's island on Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Grlfting . J. N. Ral9oek, editor a£ the TRAV- Asreasors--John H- Browu, Or Willard Later Mr. Parker, while rambling to a suit of EL>;x, and Miss Ulla Baldry of Green Gomer enport Gseorge Henrit Marion: clothes ry,Bo Beebe. about hes town, thetook showawindow of Per-� Island, N. Y., were married at the William o.Davids, PecOuic; Luther G- o kips & Co.'s store. Dropping in is bride's home. Tuthill,Mattituck• rice he, discovered to his Miss Lydia J. Wells of Ba View Glias $ecgtold,Southold amazed pleasure a boyhood friend, Bay Overaeae Poor Gen.Volkman,tlraersPort ask the p a member of the firm. died, aged 57 years. � George H,Fleet,Cutchogue W. L. Hogg, Supt.Highways The two had not met b`eeoeTebops many ro-' t oects,r James A.Hand.Cutchogue ears—not since they Horace A. Biles passed away at his F. Luce, Oeient: W F yetl►er and lived opposite each other late residence, 370 Park Place, Brook- ��C.`uet.blea-& Conklin,Greenport' Alfred R.Vail,Mouth- g and naturally they swapped reminis- lyn, at 8 a. m. Thursday. He had been olalMichael Goodwin,CutchogueD W W. cences for a long ttbotme. f was a 1 dick only for a few days with what was Donovan,Mattituck', iliarenue D Whit- leanest occasion for both of them• 4 p It was also discovered by Mr' apposed to be grippe, which developed man,19sher- island. Leasure, [into pneumonia. The sympathy of the Town Trustees—Alfred N. Ince Orient;, Parker and againdt°Tn lied a dis- Henry A.Reeves,Greenport,Jonathan B. that far. Ifogg whole community goes to his young Terry,Southold Win A.Fleet,Gutchogue; taut relative of his. Gil- widow, who was formerly Miss Agnes Wm.M.Hudson,Mattitucit. Mr. Parker is a brother of Sia Gil-} Lindsay of Peconic. She is left with cOUNTY OFFICERS. bent Parker, the sutbusiness in Poor' He is r- three young children. v -, .� in the fruit growing were� _ to Rico. Bothed in and Mr. Hogg Onti, Miss Mildred Cox, who is studying to Co.Jud6. darts It, wttnk,PatahoKne born whereand rev both were boy together- It be a trained nurse at the Mineola Surrogate Wm.a.Nlcotl,Riverhead was years ago that both left the aid Hospital, is recovering from illness at gurrogat�}"s clerk Nathan O Feteene,Sayville lost trace in! her home at Dr. Huntting's. Dist.Attorney Ralph C Greene,8ayvi11a home townto and they lost fortune in Charlas d OdeuRiverheed distant places Mabel Q. Case, of Southold, has been Sheritl Riverhead 'each other. Their accidental meetinfi Warden a Jail.. here is unusua interesti granted letters of administration on the P l and after aling—thf` rnkY world is not so big, estate of her husband, Barry G. Case, Under Shoritf Through the real estate agency o. of Southold, value of property$3,500. Ville. S. L. Albertson &Co., Louis Schwick- Miss Florence Fickeissein, a graduate I county Treasurer Chas. a Fits,Riverhead er has leased the W. H.H.Glover house (;_aunty Clerk des.P,Richardson Riverhar.d trained nurse,is home on a short vac® 1j�Al i:s. Arpijbaid Hallett,Riverhead cor. Main 5t. and Bay Ave. Twenty-Five Years A o Electricity Francnisn The late Jonathan B. Terry, presi- / g deet of the Southold Savings Bank, left 4 wq.q `S a -� A meeting of the Southold Town an estate appraised at a total of $68,- Horton's Point Hotel was opened Board and Superintendent of Highways 805.53; taxable value, $41,073.02. The June 1st. was held at Belmont Hall Monday tax levied on the estate in the Surro- A large number of strawberries were morning. There was a full discussion gate's Court amounts to.$ 333.79. picked. of the applications for franchises of - - Fred E. Booth was painting the the Consumers' Gas Co. and a proposed J. E. Howell and family are occupy- Congregational church. franchise to be applied for by the in g the Moadinger house, which D. H. Patrick Burke and family moved into ^utchogua Electric Co., to lay, con- Horton and J. H. Young have moved E. L. Boisseau's house on Boisseau Av. struct, maintain and operate suitable down to their lot on Main St., next T. G. Scholl of Brooklyn purchased wires or other conductors, with nec- west of S. L. Bennett's. Grover M. Cook's farm on the North essary poles, wires, conduits, pipes or Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bly, and Road. other fixtures for conducting and dis- I Miss Mary H. Huntting of Henderson- The Southold Cornet Band serenaded tributing electricity in, on, over and ville, N. C., have arrived at Southold i Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hallock, under the highways of Southold Town, for the summer. The strawberry train commenced oulside of the incorporated village of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bergen announce running Greenport. The electricity franchise, the engagement of their eldest daugh- Chas. E. Terry of Bay View was applied for by the Southo'd Lighting ter, Gladys Marion, to Harold E. Tut- building a large barn. Co., for the Southold Lighting District, hill of Southold. was granted. Said company has five Cutchogue provides that the bodies of 1will of Philip J. Monahan of years in which to begin the work. The ILt i, said that the Flatbush static his brother and mother be removed Board adjourned to meet at Belmont of the L. 1. R. R., is the world's busi- from the Southold Cemetery to the Hall next Monday, at 10 30 a. m.,' to est spot in traffic, 42,254,"2 0 people Roman Catholic Cemetery at Cutch- i further consider the granting of an passing through it each year. ague and the expenses be a charge electricity franchise to the Consumers' ( B Frank Young left Thursday for against his estate. The will disposes y of property valued at over $3,000, in Gas Co. or any other franchise properly Rutherford, N. J., where he will make these bequests: John Monahan, aonlied for. h's future home. brother, all realty, togetherwith farm Rq Fq U. to Paradise Point Peconic June 6, at the residence of implements, stock, etc., and $1,000; , Julia Amott and Kate Stark, sisters, The Government has extended the the bride's parents, by Rev. Wm. H. each $1,000; residue to children of enLloyd, James Miles Doig of Bay Ridge! John Monahan. Rural Free Delivery to Paradise Point and Miss Irene Amelia, eldest daugh Woodford Leaves $243,671 for the summer months. It will go ter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Bedell. into effect June 16th and end Sept. Brooklyn, June 5, at the bride's resi-i General Stewart L. Woodford, 30th. After this year the service will dence, 592 Second St., by Rev. Wm.► ie well known soldier and lawyer, I begin June 1st and end Sept. 30tb. H. Lloyd, George Frederick Homme 1 of Southold and Mrs. Lillie Conrad ,ho died in February, 1913, leaves The present R. F. D. route is 18 miles Busch. n estate appraised at $243,671. i long. With the addition to Paradise PS)uthold, June 4, Edna Glover, wife) tis daughter, Miss Susan Curtis I Point, the route will be 19.025 miles. of S. Lester Albertson and daughter of Woodford, receives $125,127; his In the summer there is quite a colony Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Glover, aged 33 7idow,$110,884; and Steward Wood- at Paradise Point and this extension of years, 3 months, 15 days. the R. F. D. will be a great conven- Yaphank, June 8, Lena Seiter, Mrd Capen, the income for life from ience to the people residing there. formerly of Southold, where interment 00 shares of stock in the Metropoli- took place, aged 39 years. Patrons should notify Postmaster Cnch- an Life Iusurance Co. General ran at once to order mail boxes for A Pablie Improvement rNoodford had life insurance of them. Mail will not be delivered if +46,502. box is not provided. The Southold Park Commissioners Riverhead, June 1—The petition for are having Southold wharf fixed up Twenty-Five Years gqo probate of the will of Jas. Wickham of in good shape, so that it will be safe Cutebogue, has been filed in the Surro. for pedestrians to walk on and ready gate's office here. Testator left a large for boats to dock. The wharf building R. S. Sturges built a new barn for J. estate, the value of which is not stated. is also being repaired by putting in f B. Terry. Cora Wickham, the widow,and Julia M window lights and shutters are being if T. G. Scholl of Brooklyn rented G Wickham, a sister, are given the use put on. Boss A. G. Case and O. A. F. Hommel's house on Traveler St. of all the property, equally, during Prince are doing the work. The build- The Cornet Band gave a dress their lifetime, and at their death it is ing has been leased to John L. Dennis, parade. bequeathed to testator's children, J Par who will open the same with a stock of Mrs. Nellie J. T. Brigham, inspira- er, John S. and Henry P. Wickham. if ice cream, confectionery, cigars, etc. 'Tonal speaker, spoke on Spiritualism the widow remarries the income and use This will be a great public improve- &t Belmont Hall. of the propertyshall ment, as it will make a delightful place go to testator's Rev. B. T. Abbott addressed the sister Julia, and the Suffolk Co Trust for our people to go and enjoy the ,ocal Temperance Society. of Riverhead are executors and trust- beauties of nature and refresh them- ------ ees. The will was axecuted January 1,I selves. 1914. trine," by Clement Booth; "The Early MR. EDITOR:—Tbe article in last Twenty-Five Years Ago History of Southold," by Myra New- week's TRAVELER, signed '9 A Wander- �./. " . 3 o r' F,bJ bold;The Class Will, by Edwin Donahue; er," w:.s read by our people with satis- John Stevens erected a neat iron "The Influence of the Forest," by faction and pride until the question, fence in front of the Southold Hotel. Emmet Young. The diplomas will be -But what are the people of Southold Prin. E. E. Hulse and Miss Sadie K. presented by Principal Symonds. The thinking about that they show so little Salmon were re-engaged as teachers of invocation will be given by Rev. W'. appreciation of it (meaning the Pres- our public school. H. Lloyd, and music will be furnished byterian Cemetery) that they do not The shipment of strawberries was by the orchestra. better care for their old God's Acre ?" not equal to that of former seasons. The members of the Faculty are: To this interested friend we would say Robert L. Hadley and Miss Belle Principal, A. W. Symonds, B. S.; Pre- that the officials of this "silent city of Fithian were married at the residence ceptress, Charlotte K.'Chandler, A. B.; our dead" expend the interest of of the bride's parents by Rev. Dr. High School, Helen Van Dyck, A. B.; money left by individuals for its up Whitaker. High School and Eighth Grade, M, keep, and the L. V. I. S. generously About 25 members of Banner Lodge Louise Fitz, A. B.; Sixth and Seventh appropriate all they can afford and paid a fraternal visit to Orient Lodge. Grades, Alice J. Tooke; Fifth and have caretakers looking after this Sixth Grades, Ernestine Howell- Third sacred place; and notwithstanding this Gommoucement Exercises and Fourth Grades, Frances Miles; Sec- article, we feel a degree of pride in the The Commencement Exercises of the and and Third Grades, Elsie V. McMann; condition in which we find the ceme- Southold High School will be held at First Grade, Margaret M. Deals. Due, If this "Wanderer" will send a Belmont Hall next Monday evening, Praise to Whom Praise is Due. generous check to be appropriated to June 22, at 8 o'clock. According to making conditions even better, the L. custom, an admission of ten cents will When the Southold Sunday Schools V. I. S. will gladly use it. be charged at the door even to those marched some days ago under the hand- L. V. I. S. who may have received a complimen- earnsspectators shade-treesorsof Main Street, the The acreage in potatoes in this many t3pectatars watching the patade' tary notice of the graduation exercises, county this season is less than last greatly admired the gaily decorated There are about one hundred reserved float near the head of the procession, year about ten per cent. This is due seats for sale at H. M. Hawkins', at. On all sides were heard the questions; to the tariff and the general fear of ten cents extra. If you wish them, Whose idea was that . Who planned lowprices an account of the coni3e- � they should be obtained at once, as the that picture6que float drawn by the tition with the ' foreign potatoes. supply is limited. The charge is only ponies T' "Who decorated it so taste- while there is an embargo foreign po- nominal, but it goes a long way toward fully with flags and bunting?" The tatoes are admitted if it is shown that r helping the class meet the expenses of credit for this attractive feature of the they have no disease. Pd graduation. Seats will also be reserved procession is due to R. S. Sturges, who _-- for members of the families of the grad- The regular monthly '"feed" will be bates. Let there be no rushing far originated the idea, built the float, dec held at Republican Club headquarters orated it and put on it the twenty little on Saturday evening of this week, seats, as there has been at previous chairs occupied b the smallestehfldren. I commencements. P y when strawberry shortcake will be The members of the Class of 1914, Praise to whom praise is due. All hon- served. Let there be a large attend- or to R. S. Sturges, who originated the ance, which is the largest in the history of Southold Sunday School Parade, and ,S Dud r c the School, are: Dudley B. Hagerman, Ethel Wood Conklin, weighing eight President; Anne l y Vice man- this year added to it another pleasing pounds, came to gladden the hearts of dent; Clement W. Booth, Secretary;;feature. He deserves the thanks of us Mr, and Mrs. Clarence QF Conklin of Edwin L. Donahue, Treasurer; Miriamall, grown people and children alike,for Glen Cove on June 171h Congratula- B. Boisseau; Myra T. Newbold; Robert giving us a sight that will always be a tions. J. F. Lindsay, Stephen O. Salmon, pleasing memory. James Wickham, Cutchague, value W. Germond Cochran, wh.was grad- Carl E. Vail and W. Emmett Young. iunknown, all to Cora Wickham, the uated from Syracuse University this Asune Hallock is the Salutatorian, and (widow and Julia M. Wickham, sister, month, arrived home on Monday. The Miriam B. Boisseau, the Valedictorian. Ifor life, then to ,testator's children. Southold High School is 1-rood of him The class motto is "Labor ornnes The will of Patrick Fogarty of Bay as one of its graduates. by difficultates vincit," the English of View, Southold, has these bequests: which is "Labor conquers all diffi- All ersonal to widow;to Martin W. Fogarty and Sar$1,11ah Fog- 00 each Town Clerk W. L. Williams hasrent - culties." The class flower is the red arty, daughter, they to take care of ed Mrs. Bardorf'a house in the western rose, and the class colors are dark red their mother; children of Martin Fog- part of the village. and gold. arty, $400 among them; Nora O'Neill The exercises will consist of the Salu- and Julia McCaffery, daughters, $500 Marion Berry, who is in the U. S. o each if the farm sells for $4,000; if Navv and has just returned from Vera � tatory by Anne Hallock, the Valedictory the farm sells for more than $4,000 Cruz, has hem visiting his parents. o by Miriam Boisseau, the President's the balance goes to the children ofNewark, New York, June 5, after Address by Dudley Hagerman, Martin Fogarty; the executors arei a short illness, Mrs. L. M. Ballou, wife "Agriculture in.Rural High Schools," instructed to sell a tract: of woodland of the Rev. J. H. Ballau, a former and give the proceeds to Martin W.pastor of the Southold Universalist' by Carl'Wail; The Citizen," by Rob- McCaffery and James Fogarty, grand church. I ert Lindsay; "The Tolls Question," by sons. Stephen Salmon; "The Monroe Doc- r . �X c i � . ...�u h w. _- -- - - - �,.:.:o.��-t.�.. -ac�,m�.�raanw,w•w...��`r��.®.--.-.—� Edward. Huntting Past, G. A. R. at Southold on Decorati-n Day The Decoration Day exercises of Ed- offered by Rev. H. E. Marsland, pastor perish, but will grow better and better. of the M. E. church. The General One cannot help being a better citizen iward Huntting Post, G. el R., and the Orders of the G. A. R. were read,Sons of Veterans were held in Southold i after listening to such an address, so l this year and were largely attended. after which Commander Monsell gave permeated with patriotic sentiment. words of welcome. Mrs. May Hummel The large congregation was in good The ranks of the veterans grow thinner and Mrs. Hall gave an organ and violin acondition to sing most heartily Amer- as each year passes by and this Decor- duek. Rev. Geo, W. Scudder, pastor ica." ation Day only about 35 of the brave of the Universalist church read. After the exercises a bountiful. band who answered the call of their Lincolns immortal Address at Gettys- luncheon was enjoyed by the Post,. country in the hour of its direst peril burg, and Rev. Mr. Marsland read were in line,. many of them marching Gen. Logan's Sons of Veterans and the school chil- orders for the celebraddren at the Parish House. with faltering steps. tion of Decoration Day. Rev. Wm. The Eine was formed at the Presby- H Lloyd of the Presbyterian church, Roxey is Dead terian church, as follows; Greenport who expected to take part in the exer- Roxey, the famous Lonq Island Drum Corps, Sons of Veterans, Soy cisesahad been suddenly called to the Railroad dog is dead. The bright Scouts, Boys and Girls of the Southold t city by the death of a near friend. little fox terrier died last week in a High School, bearing wreathes and The ritual of the Post was carried out, veterinary hospital at Jamaica flags, Edward Huntting Post, G. A. R. r and Barry Geebreng, Commander of where he bad been undergoing The line of march was to the Soldiers' the Sons of Veterans, spoke of the Monument at Budd's Park, where the treatment for dropsy far several work of that order in perpetuating the months. rituals of the Post and the Sons of memory of the deeds of their fathers. Veterans were carried out. The com- Music was furnished by the quartette, This little dog known to commu- pany then paraded back to the Presby- with a solo by Miss Edith Prince, ters and beloved by all employees terian church. t;Readings were given by Miss Frances of the road for the past fifteen years, The exercises were held in the Pres- W Booth and Commander Monsen, has been bnried in a plot adjoining byterian church, from which the boys The address of the day was ,given by the station at Merrick. Richard of Southold Town enlisted in defence Rev. H. E. Marsland. On account of Homeyer of Queens will give a head- V of their country's flag in 1862. Com- the lateness of the hour, the speaker stone to mark the last resting place mander Isaac A. Monsell of the Post did not attempt an extended address, I of faithful Roxey.. presided. Music was furnished by but he said much in little time. The Misses Edith Prince, Helen Van Dyke address was full of patriotism, as he E B Baker to E D Cahoun, 17 and Elsie Hummel and J. H. Lehr and recounted the deeds of the Armies of acres, s s Sound View av, adj land John V. M. Howell, with Mrs. May the North, and if the advice given is Dr. Marshal, Southold nam Hummel at the organ. Prayer was followed out this country will never r I s a: PRINCIPAL SYMONDS AND CLASS OF 1914 year just this body of people and what The Class Will, Edwin L. Donahue. Commencement they stand for, grouped together at Valedictory, Miriam B. Boisseau. Commencement Exercises of the Commencement exercises. In the brief intermission that fol- Each of the ten graduates took part, lowed, a large number of copies of the Southold High School took place on g P Monday eveeing, in Belmont Hall. it many of them speaking on subjects on school paper, "The Observer," was which they, as well as the greatest sold. Principal Symonds made a brief is needless to say that the house was men in our land, have been thinking address concerning the class and pre- packed to its utmost limit. Looking during the past year. The simplicity sented the diplomas. The audience toward the door, one-quarter of the and clearness with which the issues joined in the singing of "America," hall and the yard were packed with were presented, the youthful, modest and the exercises that marked the people, who stood quietly and atter.- Imanner of the speakers made the pro- commencemeut of what we hope will tively throughout the program. There gram profitable and refreshing. The be ten successful careers from the graduating class of 1914 reflected much Town of Southold, were ended. are few occasions, if any, during the of what we would have pupils possesF, year, that attract and interest the peo- viz., a familiarity with vital issues of Every one of the ten members of the ple of Southold, as do the closing ex- the day and a power to present them Class of 1914 of S. H. S. intends to con- ercises of the high School. This fact, in simple entirety to others. tinue studying. Courses will be fol- The program was as follows: lowed at Cornell, Syracuse, Pratt and speaks well and truthfully of our peo- Music, Orchestra. Vassar. A fine record. p1, and their interest in the school. Invocation, Rev. W. H. Lloyd. Peconic, June 20, at the residence of f The old, time-honored Commence- Salutatory, Anne Hallock. the bride's parents, by Rev. F. G. ment customs were observed. The The President's Address, Dudley B. Beebe of Cutchogue, Stephen Fred- hall was appropriately decorated with Hagerman. erick Meschutt and Miss Emma Vail, "The Citizen,"Robert J. F. Lindsay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. the class colors, dark red and gold, the Sayre. class motto, flower, and school banners Mus:c, Orchestra. being everywhere in evidence. The Agriculture in Rural High Schools," ba ga hold , June 24, ,Hat the. 69 room's ` floral offerings from friends were Carl E Vail Daniel H. Overton of Islip, father of banked on the stage, producing an un- "The Early Iiistory of Southold," the groom, Jonathan Terry Overton usually fine decorative effect. Music Myra T. Newbold. cedtress ofiss theSouthold H gh School was furnished by Tyson's Orchestra of Influence of the Forest," W. Em- cep tress and to its strains the grad- mett Young. Peconic, June 22, Silas F. Overton, uates marched on to the stage, The Tolls Question, Stephen O. I President of the Southold Savings lowed by the members of the faculty, Salmon. r Bank, aged 70 years, 3 months. Board of Education, end the clergy of Music, Orchestra. the village. Southo'd may be old- The Monroe Doctrine," Clement ,Whioned,but it likes to witness once a Booth. and Henry Y. Wickham, and when Twenty-Five Years Ago Five Years A 0 all of them reach the age of 25 C Au.i,.d. Z —0—� years they are to have the principal. R�',I , °— The Presbyterian church sent$30 for The will provides that should the , Geo: S. Prince attended the unveil- the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. widow remarrv, her share of the in- ing of the monument to the Sixth New, The church also collected 80 for Home York Cavalry at Gettysburg on July $ come shall go to testators sister; 1 Missions. alsoif the widow dies before the Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Huntting cele- Prin. E. E. Hulse and family were sister the latter shall receive the brated the 25th anniversary of their, spending two months at Bowdoinham, entire income during her life. Sur- weddin Amon the Me, g. g presents re- The Suffolk County Paint Works rogate Nicoll discusses the latter ceived was a genuine pine tree shil- commenced operations. feature of the will in a memoran. ling, one of the famous issue by the Otis Pike of Mattituck was assisting dum as follows: "I think it would Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1652. A. F, Lowerre at the railroad station. be well to have this point carefully This rare coin was presented by Hen- Eugene L. Conklin concluded his answered, as the trusts created are ry Huntting, Treasurer of the Southold Junior year at Hamilton College. to run for probably a long term, and Savings Bank. The family of the late Thomas Car- in case of the death of the widow The closing exercises of the public school took place, after which the roll were at their summer home at before the death of the decedent, the pupils took a straw-ride to R. T. Southold. children might be left unprovided Chas. L. Sanford of Northport pur- picnic was grove, Peconic, where a chased the brickyard at Mill Creek. for, for the time being." Ernest W. picnic was held. The following were elected officers of Tooker, who appears for the will, The Youth's Temperance Society of Southold Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.• N. G., and Charles W.Brown,special guar. the M. E. church elected the following B. L. Prince; V. G., L. W. Korn; I than for the infant son, J. Parker officers: Pres., Mrs. J. N. Hallock; Sec., G. Fred Tillinghast; Treas., John Wickham, contend that the provis- Vice Pres., Mrs. W. H. Vail; Sec., Korn. ions of the will do not violate the B. T. Payne. An entertainment was given in Bel- statute, and that the will is a validI peeoni�. June 27,at the residence of mont Hall for the Southold Band Asso- one in every particular.. ..7/ the bride's parents, by Rev. Geo. W. I ciation. Scudder, Carroh Duane Newell of - - —� WICKHAM WILL PROBATED Grantwood, N. J.. and Miss Rosa- TERRY TAX $333.79Ih;d Corwin, daughter of Dr. and i t/ U � -�— Mrs. Josiah C. Case.. 'line late Jonathan B. Terry, pres- Deeds in Escrow for Children Clari- Southold, June 30, at the residence ident of the Southold Savings Bank, of the bride's parents, by Rev. Dr. left an estate appraised at a total of fy Wills Provisions C. E. Craven of Mattituck, William $68,805.53; taxable value, $41,073.02, Lawyer Herbert L. Fordham Hagen of New Britain, Ct., and Miss which is divided principally between y ' who Ernestine, daughter of Mr. find M:s. ; Daniel H. and Jonathan T. Overton, has been appointed special guardian J. Ernest Hwvell. f grandsons,a daughter,and the widow, for two of the minor sons of the late Southold, July 1, at the residence of with most of the estate going event- James Wickham of Cutcho ue with- the brides parents, by Rev. Wm. H. ually to the grandsons. The tax lev- ied on the estate in the Surrogate's drew his objections to the probate of Murray, Dr. Charles H. 'Tillinghast of Court this week amounts to $333 79. the will Monday, and it was proved Sag harbor and Miss Anna Hobarr,w;1' without further adjournment. The I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C.: Herbert L. Fordham, of (been- guardian, however, reserved the right 1 ferry. to submit a brief on one or two fea- port, as special guardian for John S. tures of the will, especially on the Greenport, June 18, of the effect of question of whether the will entails pleuro-pneumonia, at Eastern L. I. and Henry P. Wickham, infant sons th estate through more than two Hospital, John Miller of Peconic, a of the late James Wickham, of Cut- lives, or whether the children will take native of Poland. Body taken to chogue, has raised objection to the their share when they are 21 years Peconic for burial. probate of the latter's will, on the old or 25. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rooney and son, ground that the provisions are in It was learned this week, too, that Pat, Jr., are at their home on Bay Av. g . P deeds are held in escrow for the child- The talented family is also filling en- violation of the statute against the ren, deeds covering the bulk of the' suspension of the power of aliena- realty, which fact clarifies the situa- gagements at Brighton Beach. tion as to a possible illegal entailment tion for more than two lives. An of the estate. Silas F. Overton Remembers r'aithful f adjournment was taken to next The Suffolk County Trust Co. is ex- Employee in Will Monday. The testator died about ecutor and trustee of the estate. The will of Silas F. Overton of Pe- six weeks ago from blood poison- conic, late president of the Southold in as a result of rickin his finger Remarkably low temperatures for Savings Bank, disposes of an estate g pricking: g valued at about $22,000. He gives with a thorn. The will gives the lune marked the weather of last week. each grandchild $1,000; Joseph income from his estate to the widow, On Saturday morning, 20th, with a Dietz, a faithful old workman, whom Cora Wickham, and to testator's raw northerly wind, the mercury went he styles a friend, $500; Franklin F. down to 48 above zero, said to be the Overton, son, the house and property D. sister,Julia M. Wickham, during lowest point for a June day later than where , resides; Julia the homestead wherree Bell, their lifetime, and on their death the daughter, testa- .the 9th, since the Weather Bureau was I for lived; residue to the son and income is to be used for the support started. Sleeping under blankets has' daughter, with the stipulation that of the testator's three children, J. been in order all the month. they at their death give what is left I Parker Wickham,John S.Wickham, 1 to the grandchildren. Twent - 'ive `ears A a Southold Free Library I franchise Granted .9_ - � �t An adjourned public meeting of the The annual meeting of the Southold Southold Town Board was held at Bel- Rev. J. H. Ballou addressed the Free Library Association was held at mont Hall Monday afternoon, to con_ Greenport Temperance League. Belmont Hall Wednesday evening. cider the application of the Consumers' 'there was promise of a big crop of The President, Dr. J. W. Stokes, pre- Gas Co. fora franchise to erect pales potatoes. sided, and Secretary A. W. Symonds and wires in the highways of the Town, The wheat crop was better than it recorded. Minutes of last meeting a and iide of the incorporated o village of hand been for years, read and accepted. Treasures R. S. Greenport and the Southold Lighting W. L. Elmer obtained a position as Sturges' report showed$655.53 receipts District, far the purpose of furnishing Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathe- the past year, and $628 disbursements, electric lights and power. matics in Eminence College, Kentucky. leaving a balance on hand of$27.53. Robert l Grund representing the D. W. Grattan sold the Joshua Payne' The Librarian, Mrs. Annie A. Electric Light Co., asked place in the eastern part of the village Spooner, then read her report. The Riverhead the Board consider an application to Charles M. Post of Brooklyn, numbers of bound volumes now in the I for a franchise on the same terms as �r Library is as follows: Adults', 2,871;, the proposed franchise of the Consum- Southold savings Belk children's, 1,239; total, 4,110. Of this ers' Gas Co. The matter was laid on The 112th semi-annual statement of number 396 have been added by pur- 'chase the past year, and 270 by gift. the Southold Savings Bank, issued Jul the table. g July 'chase Town Board voted to give a 1, 1914, shows a condition Haat reflects The number of volumes of fiction lent e past year was 10,766; non-fiction,' franchise to the Consumers' Gas Co. great credit on the officials of that the are 163 magazines in the for a period of fifty year, with the institution, of which Southold Town Library. There were 73 new borrowers provision that at least two miles of the has such good cause to be proud. It is the past year and the total number wiring in the Town should be under a great thing for a country village to registered since 1912 was 332. There ground. This shall be under the direr- be known as the home of one of the registered. tion of the Superintendent of Highways. very strongest country savings banks are now 712 borrowers Fines collected during; year, regi$49.stered. A bond of $2,000 is required from said in the United States. The Southold Bliss and Mrs. Albert Consumers' Gas Co. to indemnify the Savings Bank has won this position by A Falk were Mrs. Flora B. Bliss elected Trustees for five Town for the failure of the company to able and conservative management. properly carry out their contract with What this country needs to-day more years. the'Town. The company says it will than anything else is conservatism and About$200 is needed to pay expenses begin work in a very short time. Jus- this bank stands for this policy. for the balance of the year. Of this tires Griffin and Reeve held that the The total assets at par value are amount the L. V. I. S. subscribed $25. term of the franchise should be 25 in- $5,379,623 28; at market value, $5,372,- Mrs. Mabel Buckley has been appointed stead of 50 years and that four miles 990 58, and at investment value, $5,-I Collector by the Trustees and will wait of wiring should be under ground and 425,893 93. The total amount due de-f on the people. voted against the resolution. positors is $4,657,679.13. The surplus Former Senator Edwin Bailey, Jr., The Election Districts in the Town at par value is $721,944 15; at market Democratic leader of Suffolk County, were redesignated and ordered pub- value, $715,311.45, and at investment and Theodore Brooks, a retired hotel. lisped in the Town papers. The notice value, $768,214 80. man, were instant] killed earl Wed- ,of such changes appears elsewhere. The 84th semi-annual statement of y y the Riverhead Savings Bank (detail- nesday when the farmer's automobile Southold dodge Officersing its standing on July 1, 1914) is, as overturned on the old Tunnel road at usual, pleasant reading for the many The following officers of Southold friends of that well managed institu- Medford and toppled over an embanl:- Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., were installed tion. went. Monday evening by D. D. G. M. Among other things the statement shows that the bank's surplus or re- Rev. E. L, Conklin has accepted the Chas. G. Corey: serve fund now exceeds $1,000,000 on position of State Superintendent of, N. G., A. W. Symonds; V. G., the basis of investment value. The H. W. Wells; R. S. N. G., F. K. exact sum is $1,044,855.76, an increase Universalist Churches of Michigan. Terry; L. S. N. G., A. B. Gordon; of $74,537.16 during the past year. During the summer he will also fill the The total resources at investment pulpit of the First Universalist Church R. S. V. G., Carlisle Cochran; L. S• value are $6,799.065.71, an increase of a€ Detroit. His family will spend the V. G., I. P. Terry; Warden, H. M. $111,129.77 for the year. The total summer there. Hawkins; Conductor, W. H. Terry; amount due 8,888 depositors, including R. S. S., H. E. Gordon; L. S. S., interest to date at the rate of four Babylon, June 26, Margaret, wife of per cent per annum, is $5,750,209.'95, pierce Rene Villefeu, formerly of 0. A. Prince; I. G., W. C. Salmon; showing an increase of $44,592.61 for Southold. 0. G., L. P. Wilkinson; Chaplain, F. theear. T. Wells; P. G., W. L. Williams. The reserve fund (at investment, Southold, July 5, at the residence of At the close of the session, Noble Value) is now 18.17 per cent of the the groom's mother, Mrs. Lucy Gamy z, amount due depositors. by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, Joseph Gomez Grand Symonds and Vice Grand Wells of Glen Cove and Miss Agnos Sneed of invited the members to Baumann's is Mr. J. B. Young has given up his Blue Point. cream parlors, where refreshment li—ht house position at Saugerties, F J Case to M H Worth & ore, were enjoyed. . Y., and has moved to Greenport interest in lands on Indian Neck,Dom retire and enjoy life. Peconic. '7' Twenty-Five Years Ago City people who are stopping inI boundary of Mr. Cosdell's recently Southold have the privilege of taking purchased, property, a7id running' —o-- books from the Library upon the pay- through lands of Messrs. Cosden, Mar- A mail and express wagon was pre- ment of$2, and when the last book is shall and Cahoon to a point just east sented to the veteran mail carrier, returned to the Library $1 will be re- of the Paumonok Inn property, where S. W. Weeks. funded. The Library is open on Mon- it will join the present Sound View Charles M. Post contemplated ex- day, Wednesday and Saturday after- road, and continue as before to Light- tensive improvements on his recently noons from 2 to 5, and Saturday even- house Read. The gentlemen above purchased property in the eastern part ings from 6 to 8. 1 named have purchased a four rod wide of the village. At the meeting of the Trustees of strip of W. J. Grattan and John R. Wm. A. Cochran found a nest of 29 Tillinghast (two rods of each), which opossums. The bounty on them am- the Southold Savings Bank last Thurs- they have donated to the Town, thus ounted to$14.50. day, Second Vice President Henry W. also making the road straight to Light- Ezra Boisseau celebrated his 90th Prince was elected President, in place house Road. Work on the new road birthday. of the late Silas F. Overton, and Dr. Rev. 0. D. Crawford of Greenport Clarence C. Miles was elected Second will commence in September. The addressed the Southold Temperance Vice President, to succeed Mr. Prince. present road will of course be closed when the new road Society. I Fishing off West Neck is first-class, is completed, Michael Fisher commenced to ship, if we are to judge by the great catch Twenty-Five Years Ago cauliflower to market—the first of of Commodore Conklin and Election the season. _Z�k/ 320-­o- " ry? Commissioner Korn on Tuesday. They The Southold firemen were planning One of the floral attractions of the caught about 100 sea bags and porgies, for an excursion to New London in place is the Dorothy Perkins rosebush, which they shared with their friends. August. owned by Mrs. Wm. H. Terry. It! A few potatoes have been shipped A party of eight ladies spent the day covers an area 24 feet long. from here this week, at 60 cents per with Goo. C. Wells. Their united ages Miss Alice J. Tooke is continuing her bushel. The demand is not very great amounted to 547 years. studies at Columbia University this at that price. The yield is good-200 Potatoes were selling for $2.00 a summer. Mrs. Tooke is spending busliels and more to the acre. barrel. About one hundred children were some time with. New Jersey friends. -L H Moore to M S Hawkins, lot 118 8 Mai d ' land C Bulak, confirmed at St. Patrick'a Church by Southold, July 5, at the residence of In r I adi a nom Bishop Loughlin, assisted by Rev. the groom's mother, Mrs. Lucy Gomez, IManor Hill, Cutelff0gue by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, Joseph Gomez L C Richmond, exr, to C W P Fathers Foley and McNamara. of Glen Cove and Miss Helen Steen of Smith, lot s s Indian Neck rd, adj Mrs. C. D. Elmer died, aged 46 Blue Point. I land Prellwitz, lot B 8 same rd, adj years. Southold, July 12, Annie, wife of other land Smith, near Pecon-ie nom I The following were elected officers of Thomas Fleming, aged 45 years. IBanner Lodge, I. O. G. T.: C. T., C. Sound View Road H, T. B:y; V. T., Miss Aggie Terry; Twenty-Five Years Ago A. H. Cosden, E. D. Cahoon and Dr. V. J. T., E. E. Hulse; Sec., Mrs. J. A./.I-, 2 V. - J. H. Marshall recently made an appli- L. Conklin; F. S., E. E. Boisseau; Wm. A. Prince chartered his stoop, cation to the Town Board to change Tress., P. H. Cantermen; Chaplain, John S. Morgan, to Capt. John Fee of the course of the Sound View road Rev. B. T. Abbott; M., Alvin S. Sag Harbor for three months, which runs past their properties on the Booth; G., Miss Deziah Fanning; S., Presiding Elder W. H. Wardell held Sound bluffs. Accordingly the Town Miss Mary Overton; P. C. T., H 11' quarterly conference in the M. E. Board met at the home of Mr. Cahoon Hawkins; Lodge Deputy, B. B. �ut_ Tut- church, last Thursday. The differences be- hill; Trustees, F. T. Wells, 1, B. Tut- J. E. Corey had the contract to make tween the road as it now runs and the hill, Mrs. W. A. Clark; Representa-' extensive repairs on Chas. M. Post's advantages to follow from the pro. tive to Grand Lodge, F. T. Wells. place, posed change were pointed out. The The Annual Harvest Home at Oak Johnnie Gaffga made a small steam Town Board, by a unanimous vote, Lawn was largely attended. Excellent engine that worked well, gave its consent for the desired change music was furnished by the Southold, Geo. S. Prince was appointed an aide in route. This will be done. without Cornet Band and the Peconic Veteran to Harrison Clark, Department Com- one cent of cost to the Town. Messrs Drum Carps. Prayer was offered by' wander of the G. A. R. Cosden, Cahoon and Marshall, through ' Rev. O. D. Crawford of Greenport. The Ladies' Society of the Presby- whose lands the new route of the road Words of welcome were spoken by terian church elected the following of will run, donate the land for the road r Rev. Dr. Whitaker and addresses were ficers: Pres., Mrs. D. T. Conklin; Vice to the Town and will build said road. made by Hon. Joseph Nimmo, Jr., of Pres., Mrs. H. N. Booth and Mrs. Geo. Supt. Geo. H. Fleet has contracted to Huntington, Rev. William F. Whitaker W. Dayton; See., Miss ElizaM. How- do the work and that is a sufficient of Orange, N. J., Rev. Mr. Nimmo of ell; Treas., Miss Elizabeth Beebe. guarantee that the work will be well Philadelphia, Dr. Hopkins of Brooklyn, a�— done. The new road runs from 200 to and Rev. Dr. Whitaker and Stuart T. Miss Josephine Case is visiting her 400 feet south of the present road, Terry of Southold. Prof. D. P. sisters, Fannie and Mamie, in Boston. commencing on the east at the east l Horton, who was the originator of III these festivals, presided. - Mr. and Mrs. H. C. de Loisselle of' BASEBALL NDTM . � Board of EdU011011 Brooklyn are guests at Paumonok Inn. ' 2 �j� Mr. de Loisselle is an athlete of ac- Sag Iia�rbor Bea—ts s"thold in a r'ast The Board of Education of the South- knowledged ability and is teaching the 22-10rang fame old High School met Monday evening v sirs guests at the Inn the art of swimming and elected the following Battling for the winning run for ! President, J. N. Hallock; Secretary, and other desirable acquirements. twenty-two innings 'Sag Harbor de- Wm. H. Terre; Treasurer, A. T. Dick Mrs. de Loisselle is gifted as a music- feated Southold, at the league baseball arson; Librarian, Prin. re W• Symonds ian and adds greatly to the jay of the game, at Sag Harbor, Saturdx after- y Janitor and Truant Officer,Patrick May company. She was formerly Mies noon The score was 2-t-0—J. The Collector, Louis Baumann. Carrie Goldsmith of Southold. game, said to be a record for amateur School will open on Tuesday, Sept. s About a dozen took in the L. 1. R. R. sport on Long Island, was a great ex- The Faculty will have three new teach f excursion to Manhattan Beach. hibition ofskill and control of the ball era this year. Miss Nina Rowe, E throughout. Both teams scored a run graduate of Cortland Normal Sehoo A Case ref to 0 B Goldsmith, A in the sixth inning and then for six- and Syracuse Univ rsity and with two acre, adj L I R R and land Gold- teen innings the garse settled down to yearp' experiencE g a teacher, who smith & Tuthill, near Cutchogue Depot $1,500 a pitcheF's battle. Ed. Wagner was comt i very high,, recommended for 0 B Goldsmith and wife, to Cut- on the mound for Sag harbor, and scholarship and ability, will succeed ehogue Electric Co, acre adj L i Cochran twirled for Southold, each Mrs, Jonathan T. Overton as Precep- 9 R and land Goldsmith & Tuthill„ continuing strong until the end of tress. Miss Viola Corwin of Good near Cutchogue depot $1,50 the contest. Wagner struck out Ground, a graduate of Geneseo Nor- Bradley Beach, N. J., July 2, Harry eighteen men and Cochran twelve. mal School, will succeed Mrs. Wil- Carnwell La Beach, Fraand Mies Gladys The Harbor boys made four errors liam Hagen as teacher of the Fifth l Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. and Southold seven. it took 3 hours and Sixth Grades, Much to the re Fithian of Brooklyn, and 17 minutes to play the game. If gret of the Board and the School, the ii �T the score remained a tie at the close doctor has ordered that Miss Margaret' Twent -FiV 1 5 Ago of that inning it had been agreed to Peale, the beloved teacher of the First - --a�- ,,r�r", � call the game on account of appaarch- Grade, take a year's vacation. Miss y ' g Harbor won the Lillian Kerr of New Paltz Norma] Rev. James R. Robinson of Elmira, in darkness. Sag School, will take her place. We trust' N. Y., a former principal of Southold game after two men were "down,"from third tthat Miss Deale will be able to resume Academy, preached in the. Presbyter- through a wild throw o her duties in 1915. Prin. Symonds and ian church. first, which let in the deciding run. the other members of the Faculty will Sailing parties were the order of the :as Southold Beats Sag Harbor day. return. is Many of our people attended James- In a fast-and exciting game au Southold Lighting Lat�pally port camp electing. Wednesday afternoon Southt}ld de Chas. L. Sanford had carpenters at feated Sag Harbor in a postponed The annual meeting of the stock- work at his brickyard, building houses game 2 to 0. It was a rattling holders of the Southold Lighting Co. and barns. game and those who went to see was held at Belmont Hall last Satur- Miss Olga Guinz of New York took it, were well paid for the jour- day evening. President J. H- Marshall' Presided and Secretary F. K. Terry up her permanent residence with her I nay. Cochran pitched a great game ecorded. Treasurer L. W. morn re- brother-in-law, Wm. H. Morgan. for Southold, allowing only threw ported the finances of the company The Juvenile Temple elected the hitrs. Wagner of Southampton al- in good condition. An annual dividend following officers: C. T., Ada Booth; lowed six frits. There was only one of six per cent, payable semi-annually, Corey; Sec., Clara Horton; Mar., error in the whole lame, was declare3. Deziah Fanning; Treas., Grace Payne; At a meeting of the Southold Free The following Directors were re- l+`. S., Lizzie Tuthill; P. C. T., Amy Library Wednesday afternoon, the fol- elected: Dr. J. H. Marshall, L. W. Sturges; G., Anna Terry; S., Ralph lowing officers were re-elected: Pees., Korn, E. D. 'Cahoon, Fred K. Terry, Booth. Dr. J. W. Stokes; Vice Pres., E. D. Wm. H. 'ferry, A. W. Albertson and George H. Hammond of Greenport Cahoon; Sec., Prin, A. W. Symonds; Christopher Leicht. and Miss Eleanora A. Young of South- Treas., R. S. Sturges, Mrs. Flora B. Bliss and Mrs. M. old were married. Harry Pieto and Roland White spent Belle Van Dusen were re-elected In- The following officers were elected the week end with their friends, the specters of Election. at the Annual School fleeting. Trus-4 Misses Grace and 1yunnie Glove,. G. Turner to J. Diller, right, tee, Gi.der S. Conklin; Collector, P. I title, etc., in lot w s Bowery Lane, Wm. H. Glover has had an addition adj H. Gaflga, Southold nom H. Cantermen; Clerk, Wm. H. Glover; Same to S. Gallagher, 2J acres Librarian, E. E. Hulse. It was voted built an his blacksmith Shop'111 to W Ii Stiles, right, w s. Bowery Lane, adj H. (iaffga,. to raise$1,000 by tax. B S King 'Southold nom title, &c, m lot s s rd from W W Case and wife to W H Stiles, Fred T. Jennings and Milton R. Ter- Suffolk to Mattituck, adj nom lot s s rd from New Suffolk to Mat- ry have purchased Case's Garage and Casale, Hu Horton has sold a let 70x20ti, tituck, adj other land Case, Cut- w ish . chogue Neek. nom will conduct the business. We on Tucker's Lane, west of the tea.-. abundant success to the new firm. I court, to E. D. Cahoon. s Ago - Four ttrowRed at Sound Twenty Five Year iA sad drowning accident at Long Twenty-Five Years ego _i ' ~o�� Island sound off Paumonok Inn, OC o S. j. Corey was elected one of the curred Monday night, at about 9 o'- C aBsfdy Brae. caught a 200-1b. trustees of the Jamesport Camp Meet- Minnie Doyle,clock,when Nora Burke, sturgeon and 40 Spanish mackerel in ing Association. Mae Gaghan and Mary Jobnson, wait their pound. William Y. Fithian received his com- tresses at Paumonok Inn,lost their lives their p u Fithian succeeded Wm A. mission as Postmaster of Southold. within a few feet Of the bathing raft' Cochran as Postmaster of Southold. Quite a number of cauliflower were In company with John Shaw, assistant ed from Southold. H• M. Hawkins became Assistant being Shipp chef, the girls started out in a small Postmaster. The potato crop was very poor. row boat to take a row on the 'Sound. The Brooklyn Eagle said: "'The Rev. William F. Whitaker of Orange, The night was dark and a stiff breeze value to Southold of a man of the N. J., filled the pulpit of the Presby-I was blowing Off shore. The boat cap- character, learning and diligence of the i terian church. sized and all were thrown into the wat- Rev. Dr. ,Whitaker cannot be easily A fine musical and dramatic enter- er. Shaw had hold of the boat and had overestimated. fainment was given under the auspices y one girl nearly ashore, when a second J. E. Corey contracted to raise up one threw herself around bis of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Uni- neck and Win. H. Clover's house another story. versalist church. he had to release both to save himself. About 250 went on the Firemen's The old students of Southold Acade- Jack Welch, kitchen man, was on the Excursion to New London, my had a very pleasant reunion. beach and witnessed the tragedy in Rev. James Rev. Abram Conklin returned from a 1 Speeches were made by the darkness, but was unable to render trip to Europe. R. Robinson and Rev. M. ID. K D r. ' any assistance until Shaw reached shore, i1 p land, former principals, when be rushed in and rescued him in an I Three Bodies Recovered Whitaker, Rev. William F. Whitak- exhausted and unconscious condition. t h er, Rev. B. T. Abbott, Mrs. Jamesj The life saving crew from East ]Mar- The body of Mrs. Mary Johnson of R. Robinson, Daniel H. Overton, M. ion worked with their power boat from N. Y. City, one of the victims of the B. Van Dusen, Prin. E. E. Hulse, 12 o'clock Monday night until 8 o'clock terr'sble drowning accident at the Chas. L. Young and J. N. 13allack. in for the Sound opposite Paumonok Inn, last Tuesday morning, dragging The following officers of the Alumni bodies. The ladies at the Inn kept a Monday night, when four of the Association were elected: Pres., J. bright fire burning on the beach and waitresses at the Inn lost their lives, N. Hallock; 1st Vice Pres., Miss Klin- served hot coffee. Fred Behling, a was found floating near Port Pond Bay nie E. Torry; 2nd Vice Pres., Eugene great swimmer and life saver, who is 6 last Thursday by Capt. E. B. Tuthill, L.Conklin; See., Miss Helen Huntting; stopping at the Inn, and William H• 'Jr. Cornoner R. G. Cornwell, after Tress., L. W. Korn. Hummel dove all Tuesday morning in looking at the body, telephoned to Pau- --'�"�� an effort to recover the bodies. monok Inn and obtained a description Mies Winifred Brainerd, who for a The dead waitresses were all from of the clothing worn by Mrs. Johnson number of years was the highly ea- New York City. Mrs. Johnson was 40 and Abe identity of the body was as teemed Preceptrew of the Southold years old and Misses Burke, Doyle and certained. The Coroner ordered the High School, is visiting Mrs. J. N. Hal- High Gaghan were each about 20 years old. f body removed to the undertaking es lock. Miss Brainerd now has a very They were of Irish nationality. Shaw, tablishment of Thompson 1u Osborne at fine position as teacher of manual train- who was saved, is about 20 pears old. Sag Harbor and the dead woman's ing in the Indianapolis schools. The When the flue ventured out in the smart relatives were notified. Mrs. Johnson past summer she taught manual train- craft, they were warned that it was was buried in the Sag Harbor Catholic ing at the summer school Of the Dni- dangerous on the Sound and they had Cemetery. vereity of Virginia. better not go out, but they disregarded The body of Miss Nora Burke was the injunction and the boat snot Out in found near the Inn last Friday morning. A 6.1blrs. Wilson Dead 3 hing The body of Miss Minnie Doyle was y the Sound with the women fang lltrs. Wilson, wife of the Presi- When about 200 yards and talking. recovered early on Wednesday morn- dent of the United States, died at ii out the boat upset and none of the four ing of last week, as told in last week's the White House Thursday night. women could swim a stroke. issue. Relatives of the dead young The uation is in mourning to day. A strong flood tide had set in and the ladies came to Southold and tank charge E I Winters and ora, to 5 A sltiarpie, which disappeared and has not of the bodies, and they were taken to H Dayton, right, title. etc, in 8 been found, was probably carried to the city for interment. acres on Middle rd, adj land H E the westward and carried out to sea The body of Miss Mae Gaghan, the Horton, CutchOgue nom by the brisk southwest wind after fourth victim, has not yet been re- Southold, Aug. 10, drowned in Long reaching Burton's Point* covered. Island Sound off Paumonok Inn, Nora The body of Miss Minnie Doyle drifted Burke, Minnie Doyle, Mae Gaghan and ashore early Wednesday morning, near- N. Ii. Sayre of Peconic has leased Mary Johnson, waitresses at the Inn. took place. Theodore Over- ly opposite where the tragedy the barn on the Southold Hotel prop- Cutchogue, July 28, flee brother in New York was notified arty and it is to be enlarged and made ton, a veteran of the civil war, aged 71 and he came down on the Wednesday into a garage. Mr. Sayre is tO give years. up his business at Greenport and will evening train. The thunder storm of Tuesday night probably caused the body carry on the garage business at Pecon- to rise and float ashore. is and Southold. at Sag Harbor IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE Twenty-Five Years Ago An immense waterspout made up in Beginning Monday,Aug. 2,the Post 2- 1 — 0-- Noyack Bay on Friday afternoon and -'le the thunder squall Office Department of the Long Island' Charles M. Post and family moved driven ashore by Railroad changed the system of hand- into their residence in the eastern part burst near the bathing beach of the ling the United States mail, which of the village. Sea View Hotel, demolishing a bathing heretofore has been moved to and It was late in the day and from Long Island City. The mail is Al: reports indicated that the apple house. the now handled to and from the Penn- crop would be a dead failure this year. there was no one at the beach at Sylvania Station and the Mary Havens was about to time. Forty persons holding a beach United Mrs. States Post Office at 8th Ave, and 33rd open a millinery and fancy store. party at Gilbride's pavilion, a mile St. The mail cars run through to the Pennsylvania Station. There is Grover M. Cook sold his farm on the farther along the beach, were fright- through service to Port Washington North Road to Thomas G. Scholl. ened by the storm arid waterspout and to Far Rockaway Branch, Montauk: Rev. William F. Whitaker of Orange, remained at the pavilion until late in Greenport and transfer service to all N. J., filled the pulpit of the Presby-I the evening. The storm was very other points. The United States Post terian church. severe and the ferryboats stopped run- Office Department, represented by Su- Y. City gave I In Sag Harbor perintent Norris of the Railway Mail Jacob A. Appley of N. Y ning for several hours. Service and his staff, consisting of As- an exhibition of Edison's phonograph a number of trees were struck by ;istant Superintendent Barker and 1 in Belmont Hall. lightning. Chief Clerk Campbell, and President Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Payne celebrated At the last meeting of the Board Ra:ph Peters and his staff, have been negotiating this service for two years, their Silver Wedding Anniversary. of Trustees of the Southold Savings and through the efforts of Super?n- The members of Protection Engine Bank, Franklin F. Overton of Peconic Lendent Norris, and the co-operation, Co. decided to take their engine to the was elected a Trustee, in place of his of President Peters, the arrangements Firemen's Tournament at Sayville. father, the late Silas F. Overton. ave finallv been made. Fire started in a clothes-closet in Three generations of this family have On Sept. 1st Mrs. Merwin will move Geo. C. Terry'i3 house on Beckwith Av served as Trustees of the Bank. Mr. her millinery goods from the store ad- The firemen responded promptly and Overton'e grandfather, Franklin H. joining the Library to her residence kept the fire confined to the closet, but Overton, was one of the original rooms on Main St. and Beckwith Ave. considerable damage wore done by Trustees. The store vacated by Mrs. Merwin has been rented to Mrs. Frank J. Maier water. Twentv­Five Years Ago and danghter, Mrs. Florence Anderson, who will open a Woman's Exchange Southolder Near f Ighting Line for the sale of home-made bread, pies, One of the incidents of the war in Grover M. Cook moved into the Sal- will interest Southold moncottage on Railroad Av. cakes and fancy work. Europe that Mrs. Eleanor The trains and boat were crowded Wrn' N. Carey is now employed on people is the fact that teen obliged to with people returning to tht-ir city the cauliflower train by the Cauli- Howell Kranenberg has flower Association. George Stelzer leave her summer home in Holland and homes. has charge of the delivery Of freight return to Amsterdam. A letter came Forty-one went on the excursion to full of interesting descriptions of their the Firemen's Tournament at Sayville. here. new home and surrounding country. Protection Engine entered the engine John Lennon, shoemaker, has tbken I followed another telling of the contest and threw a stream 112 ft., 10 oc-: the shop on Railroad Av., formerly IThen fo e in. :nine days' occupancy of the new home cupied by Joseph Freeh. and its swift desertion, on account of The public school opened with Prin. to the line of E. E. Hulse and Miss Sadie K. Salmon H S Palmer to E B Palmer, lot its exposure and nearness in charge. adj land of G Moore and Peconic D()in fortification. anxious time Rev. Dr. Whitaker and Elder Thom- Bay, Cutchogue -It has been a very an as B. Wells attended the fall meeting D H Horton & wife to E D C.- and is still,"I she writes, "for no one boon, lot n s Tucker lane, adj land can be sure that in the run of the war, of the Presbytery at Setauket. M W Golder, Southold. nom-Germany or England will not use An unknown barque ran ashore on Holland as a road to come at each the sand bar off Horton's Point, but Our Oldest Resident got off the next day. mile-other. ion off the George Hahn left the employ of Win. week another Hawkins is to Part't't lass Within the past I , a ,1. A. Prince and took up his residence at stone has been passed by the oldest M. 7his sto-e and p resident of our village. on Thursday, ,tack MpIrt:f Beckwith Ave. Greenport. front and entrance 011 as ono and Wm. E. Booth was making extensive Aug. 20, Mrs. Lydia Tuthill completed This room will be used 15 by one of the improvements to his barn and stables her ninety-Sixth year. She was the will be e occupied Sept.en of Southold. at Willow Hill. recipient of many cards and messages prominent business in The post office was removed to E. of love and congratulation from friends S. Edgar Tuthill has contracted Leicht' new building. Mrs. Tut- Boss Harold E. Tuthil . 9 and relatives, far and near. a house for I Mss Anna Prince entered the Albany hill is in fairly good health and deeply to build arm he recently purchased of Normal School. interested in the affairs of the village. on the f �eau Av. Mr. s Albert Heinmuller of Brooklyn am She is always pleased to have her Wm. II. Gagen on Bois meets them with a Miss Lovina P. Gardiner were married Tuthill has had the old bousemoved - friends call and back and will use it for a store house. warm welcome. I f� -5110publicao Shore Dinner William Akscin, one of the most guests of the Inn and also friends from I ever one hundred Republicans made prosperous farmers of Bay View, is the cottages h,.d spared- When all eir way to Paradise Point last Satur- raising his house up two stories and were happily seated, Lieut. Young in- ,y afternoon to partake of one Of building an addition, thus greatly im- vited Southold's grand old man, Dr. rs. Bullock's shore dinners and to proving the place. Boss GOO. W. Smith Epher Whitaker, to invoke the Divine Blessing, and truly it was a benedic- joy the speaking by prominent Re- is doing the work, tion. The surprise came when those blicans. The weather was very un- Mrs. Frank J. Maier and daughter, who had so beautifully decorated, acted opitious in the morning and the man-' Mrs. Florence Anderson, will open a as waitresses, and served all in a de- ,ement of the Point could not tell Woman's Exchange in the shop former- w many to prepare for—whetber on Satur- lightful manner. After dinner all re- ly occupied by Mrs. Merwin I o.the parlor, where the cbeer- ty, seventy-five, one b6ndred or paired t )re. The weather was so threaten- day of this week. ful guests of the Inn opened the pro- f in the morning that it looked as -Miss entertained a gram with several selections of music. there wouid be a small crow number of d to 'a Dorher," Wiili-MB little friends at her home Lieut. J. H. Young added pleasant rrii 3d. The weather was more favorable on August 26th, the occasion being her,words and read from a copy of the the afternoon, with the result that a Greenport Tivies an article published god crowd of representative Republi- fourth birthday. by Editor Riddell, when the boys went ns from all parts of Eastern Long Chief Justice Isaac F. Russell of the to the front in 1862. An original poem stand were present, Southold, Pe- City of New York called on his old was given by Mrs. J. L. Conklin, mic, Cutchogue, New Suffolk, Matti- friends in Southold this week. which was fully appreciated. After a ick, Riverhead, Greenport, Orient, Terry & Jennings of the Southold social hour the company disbanded, helter Island, East Marion, Sag Garage have a car which they will hire after voting to meet at Faumonok Inn (arbor, Port Jefferson, Patchogue and out by the hour, day or week. next year. Cher villages had representatives pres-1 family are Twenty-Five Years Ago nt. A shore dinner was served at 4 Prin. A. W. Symonds and ,clock, after which speeches on the to move into their pretty new home on o. --- 31itical situation were in order. J. N.Tucker's Lane on Saturday of this week. B. T. Moore'purchased the Buchert allock presided and introduced Fred-1 d wife to F ism bakery at Gre--nport. rick C. Hicks of Port Washington and A E Salmon an .1. Stewart McKnight of Great Neck, fat and ano, 27 acres w s Boisseau J. B. Terry and W. C. Albertson ave, adj land H E Tuthill,, north of purchased of Col. John Wickham the candidates, for the Republican norninla- Southold nom lot just south of the railroad an Rail- tion for Congress; Hon. George L. William Lowery, who sold his fa rnroad Av. Thompson Of Kings Park, candidate to J. Reis recently, has decided to hake a kc,k Thomas G. Scholl moved to his farm for the Republican nomination for the farm back, with the consent of on the North Road. State Senator; Hon. John M. Lupton Mr. Reis. J. B. Terry donated a fire bell to of Mattituck; Dr. William M. Carr of Southold, Aug. 29, at the Pre-3byte- Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. Centre Moriches, Chairman of the Re- rise parsonage, by Rev. William H. J. E. Cochran caught 22 Spanish publican County Committee, and Con-iUloyd, Harold Corey Myers, of Bristol, mackerel in his pound, gressman William M. Calder of Brook- R. I., and Miss Leila L., daughter of Mrs. J. Henry Cochran, who had lyn, candidate for the Republican nom- Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Baker, lived in Sowhold all her life, went ination for United States Senator. Brooklyn, Aug. 24, after an opera-'to Bay View for the first time. r:a speech-making was of a high order tion for appendicitis, Katherine, Wife Mrs. Emma Tuthill of Washington, ar.d the Republicans of Eastern Long f Christian Reichart of Greenport and D. C., purchased the Lawyer Joseph Island were cheered with the messages daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gaffgs that were brought., The opinion was of Southold, aged 38 years2 months,,H. Goldsmith p-roperty, intending to 24 days. Interment at Southold make it her summer home. that success all along the D. Barton.unanimous Flushing, Aug. 21, Isaac Rev..J. S. Haugh of Cutchogue ad- line will crown the efforts of the Re- former Supt. of the L. 1. R. R., aged dressed the Lccal Temperance Society. publican party this fail. 84 years. The annual reunion of Co. H, 127th It be-gins to look as if some parts Regt.' was held at the Wyandank Ho- of Southold town outside of Greenport Annual Company H Reunion �tel, Greenport', over sixty being pres- will soon be supplied with electric The reunion of Company 11 127th ent. Twenty-five of the "boys" re- lights,for machinery is being installed sponded to the roll call. in the building formerly used by the lRegiment, N. Y. Volunteers, was held Cutchogue Ice Co. by the Consumers' at Paurnonok Inn on Tuesday after- Gas Co., which has an electric fran- noun of this week, and although the The week-end guests at the Archi- chise as well as a gas franchise in that com w town. weather was unfavorable, fourteen of were Harry peto and Rollins the old company were present, and White of N. Y. City. The latter osden and have with their families covers were laid swam from the beach on Sunday A family, who e for for thirty-seven. At 1:30 all Bat down I No time hired Hl�rC,. B11i,s' place at Creeksid morning to Paradise Point. the past few seasons, left last Friday to one of the most sumptuous feasts was recorded. for the Mountains, where they will the Company has ever enjoyed. Every- Ernest Loiclit will lecture in Bel- { e] ,spend a few weeks, hoping that the thing was arranged to please the eye change of air will be of benefit to their as well as the palate. The spacious moot Hall on Saturday evening, Sept. dining room was decorated with flags, � :19, at 8 o'clock. SubjRct: "'War and son. large and small, which the kindly' j Woman Suffrage.'" r J J h ! F. T. Wells has sold out his store y ��� I business to Theo. Menninger of South- � Twenty-Five Years Aga Reading iampton, who took possession on Wed- SJR In last week's I[{p1ELEiY, there was,' nesday. Mr. Nenninger has had many tl, Heavy rains caused cauliflower to rot. a short notice on the coming Reading, years' experience in the store business l de badly, and a very small crop was looked Room, and it was stated that enure nne in N. Y. City and Southampton and M for. + would pay the running expenses of it, comes to Sou+ho'.d very highly xeen of ea The fall schadu.e of the Montauk mended. He will keep a full line of pi; Steamboat Co. placed the Shelter indefinitely, That was a mistake. The high claw groceries and general mer- pr offer was made for the next two years Island on the routs for New York y of South- chandise and on Saturday, Sept. 26, ag every M�n3ay, Wednesday and Friday, only, in order that the People will have a grand opening of new ho for themselves the value goods. J. Irving Fanning. Mr. Wells fif leaving Southold at 4.45 p. m. old could see Miss Minna 11o.nmel accepted a poli- of the Library and the Reading Room. popular clerk, wid continue with Mr me tion in a seminary at Germantown, Every place should have a Library Nenninger. We extend a warm wel, in,, • and we have one here. The State come to our new grocer and wish hin if E'enn., to teach t!-,e languages of Greek Roam is of Latin and German. claims that a. Reading abnnd sit success. Mr. and Mrs. Nen fe+ more value'to a community than a Li- Winger will occupy the rooms in O. L in Commissioners of Highways R. V. t see it that use, vacated by Prin. A. W g+ A. Fitz, B. S. Conklin and N. B. braxy. All of us may noWells' ho Scbellenger met at Southold to see if way, Symontids. es they could make satisfactory arrange- At the last meeting of the Library I° menta with the owners of land through the subject of a Reading Close, K W. to W H Cloyar is cold.acreec g Trustees, which the new highway from Boisseau Room was brought up. As the run- w s Main-Bt., adj C E Care, SntiClrrld. t avenue to Southoid wharf will pass. ning expenses of the Library for the Southold S wings liitnk to W H 13x1 S Not being able to make such arrange- next year se assured, and also that ldFere estatssi3lane 13iilardlerecaniNeck nomY F menta, Judge Young will be called thee will be certain.ones who will give ©, upon to appoint a commission to assess towards the Library, it was thought F B Wood to J Diller,right,title, e ng Raa wise by some that a Readim etc, in 10 acres w s Bowery lane, o m daages. with land J L Case, The Mattituck Cornet Band paid a could be attached to the Library, le—a lane, adj land Diller, Southold above i fraternal visit to the Southold Band. no extra expense to the p p lr. Che members of the two bands, with Reading Room where there would us title, etc to n 2h acres llwg serBowery e 1 several invited friends, repaired to the the monthly magazines and numerous lance, adj land Diller, Southold nom + band hall, where several selections were papers, or where onehad the timer an In 1V'�O,UV-Five Years Ago alternately played very finely, after hour or two if they which Leader Sackett announced that other place!it is patronized to a large -� 1' � it was time for refreshments and an extent, as in the ease of Mattituck. D T Conklin was in charge a the adjournment was made to H.G. Booth's Be, certain people read only mag- dining hall at the Suffolk County Fair. restaurant, where a bountiful repast was and An ancient in, dated 1743, was p azines and do not care for books, enjoyed. the Library would help more than it is found on the farm of William Low- There was a lively time at Town doing now. It could be easily done if ery. Harbor by reason of the great storm, it were assured that the Library would miss Helen Howell catered the OB - Harbor washed' in a huge drift of fine have the yearn* support that the town wego State Normal School. which tax is not osi- oeaweed on ""Uncle Bill" Vail's beach, has given it this year, Miss Mina Hummel had a fano p and a good number of snide-awake severe on any one. Owing to some tion as teacher of languages in a ladies' farmers found pleasure in carting it toquestion as to whether the people seminary at Germantown, Pa. the up-land on shares. The shore be- would vote for the appropriation, as Repairs were being made on the L. I. longing to Wm.`A. Prince &Co. also they might think that the Library R. R. bridge at the Bowery. afforded quite a quantity. Such spirit- wanted more money or that the people .Wm. A. White of Sag Harbor and ed teahad not been assn in this did not want the Reading Room, Nli'' Bliss Annie Booth, daughtsr of Mr. vicinityming fora long time. Cahoon said that he would guarantee and Mrs. Ii. G. Booth, were married. 14Irs. M. E. Havens opened her the running expenses for the next two millinery store in the old post office years in order to show the people that building. the Reading Boom was of value to S. Lester Albertson, first baseman of Edward F. Taber of Brooklyn was the Southold nine, broke a bons in hie them• r # shoulder while playing ball at the offering to exchange city for Southold x p� a4�� at 75 Cents Riverhead fair grounds last Thursday. property. _ Mr. Albertson was running to first and Miss Anne I3allaek�of the Class of The price of potatoes reached 75 cents Thursday morning. Last 'week Sag Harbor's first baseman stooped to 1314 of the Southold High School be- they said for 55 cents and thee has catch a grounder, when Mr. Albertson gins her Freshman year at Vassar Col- been a steady rise in price for the past fell over him and struck his full weigbt lege, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., next Arlon-� few days. Culls sell for 35 cents. The on his shoulder. "Let" has been play- day• farmers are going to make a big thing ing ball for over twenty years and tbie on their potatoes this year, as there is the first time he was ever seriousl., Mattituck, Sept. 13, Silas Milton was a record-breaking crop. It is esti-'i hurt. llallock, aged 34 years, 10 months, 26 days. mated that nearly 4,004,000 bushels of potatoes were raised in Suffolk County this year. vT _- / r "Theo. Nenninger will have a grand Suffolk Mercaefi[e Agency from Horton's Point to Peconic, will opening of new goods at his store, be considered. The laying out of this recently purchased of F. T. Wells, on F. T. Wells, having completed a road would make a very pretty drive VSaturday of this week. Give him a course of study with"the American and would open up a lot of fine build- call. Collection school of Detroit, Mich , ing sites. has opened an office in the Hawkins Clement Booth and Stephen Salmon Building, Beckwith Av. As a member Riverhead, Sept. 9, at the Congrega-� have left for Syracuse University. Mr, of the Co-operative Collection Bureau, tio.nal parsonage, by Rev. Mr. Har'-' Y Y• p me,, on Theo. W. Horton to Mrs. Mar- Booth will take the Forestry Course; he is prepared to make collections and tha A. Case, both of Peconic. Mr. Salmon the Agricultural Course, adjustments everywhere. Every busi- ' 30, William Gagen+ Dudley B. Hagerman, Class of 1914, ness man, .firm, farmer or individual Southold, Sept.lmonths , 22 days. Southold High School, is attending the has delinquent accounts, and Mr. Wells aged 77 years, State Agricultural College at Cornell wi!l prove a friend in need to the hold- Twouty-Five Fears Ago University, Ithaca, N. Y. er of these delinquent accounts. You can have your claims readily adjusted G,r ° M J Terry and ors, to P H by pacing them with the Suffolk Mer- Frank T. Wells had added another Horton, 40 acres, oyster lands cantile Agency, F. T. Wells manager. hen roost to his already large hennery. under Peconic Bay, southeast of Southold wharf. nom Mr. Wells has been in business in Mrs. Joseph Addison Goldsmith died' Southold for the past 22 years and is in Brooklyn, aged 56 years. Gilder S. Conklin has sold his farm well known for his fair dealings. There The Arna Walker Comedy Co, ap- to Edward P. Baker, possession to be is an abundant field for such work as peared in Belmont Hall. given next January,. Mr, Wells has engaged in, and his The following were appointed Over- many friends wish him abundant sue- s!ers of highways for this vicinity: Twenty-Five Years Ago �cess. Laniel N. Thomas, James Cassidy, Benjamin Horton, J. Albert Tilling- Highway- of Some hast, Geo. C. Wells, Henry Gaffga, Samuel W. Weeks completed his 'Win. if. Beebe ar.d George M. Howell. 14th year as mail carrier. The Southold Town Board met at g Cauliflowers were selling for $4.40 village Hall, Greenport, last Saturday per barrel, to consider the application of Silas A. READING ROOM Spanish H. Dayton for a public highway to run At the meeting of the Board of J. Edwin Cochran sold five Sp mackerel in Fulton Market for anis from Horton's Point to Peconic, along Trustees of the Southold Free Library, being at the rate of 60 cents per lb, the 'Sound shore. The Town Board de- held on Wednesday afternoon, it was W. B. Dalston and family of Brook- cided, that in order for the road to unanimously voted to have a Reading lyn returned to Southold. meet its approval the route would have Room in connection with the Library. W. to M,�rto was making improve- to be changedAo the south. According A room 12x!9 ft. will be built back ments on his residence. to the present survey the road would of the !library, to connect with the Jahn L. Smith, Jr., of Noank, Ct., y� run on the beach considerable of the Library, with windows on three sides, � and Miss Cynthia Griswold of Bay way. This the Board strongly objects furnishing t+efficient light for reading' View were married. to, both on account of the cost of in any part of the room. The expense The. Republicans nominated James building the road and also of main- of running the Reading Room will H. Pierson for Member of Assembly, tenance afterward. Then, too, the not be large and it will be conducted' proposed road would not open up ' entirely independentfrom the Library. J. Madison Wella far Superintendent y of Poor, Robert F. Gurney for Justice buildit,g sites as it should. The That is, no money raised for the sup- of Sessions, and Samuel H. Rodman, Board appointed Justice Wm. port ort of the Library will be used for of Hi Reeve, Supt. Highways Fleet the expense of the Reading Room. John Nugent. and Abram Gifford for p Coroners. The Democrats nominated and Counsel Albertson Case to act For a lona time many people have ex- 5elah S. Brewster for Member of As- with Surveyor Van Tuyle in laying pressed the wish that we might have a sembly, Samuel. F. Homan for Super- out a new route to the south, said Reading Room in Southold, and already intendent of Poor, Warren D. Lewis road to go south, instead of north several people have expressed a for Justice of Sessions, and Melville of Great. Pond and through the willingness to help bear the expense. Skidmore, William D. Woodend and woods on the upland, instead of on R. M. Hawkins has offered the first Abram Gifford for Coroners. the beach. An estimate of the cost six months use of the room free, and - -- of building the road is also asked after that charging$5 per month. E. The contract for building the new for. We consider the action of the D. Cahoon has very generously offered Town Board in asking for a new to make up any deficiency that may road at Horton's Point, which is to route a very right and proper one. arise dui ing the first two years' use of be substituted for the present road no road at the cost of the applicants, Dr. J. H. According to the new law, the Read:ng Room. Marshall, E. D. Cahoon and A. H. can be laid out until it first re- Cosden, has been awarded to Wmchurches of the villa . A. ceives the approval of the. Town Peace Sunday was observed h village on. Sonde y the Board.. Another meeting of the I+ Fleet Cutchn of subject to the Board will be held on Oct, 8th, and was the National Day of Prayer,y It general direction of Highway Supt. yen, and Geo. H. Fleet. of the survey for the new route is prayers for peace went up from all then completed, the question of the parts of this country. _ new road along the Sound bluffs, In the estate of Mary Mullen ofLUng Drought A Fire Estate Mattituck, valued at $2,040, letters of Architect J. L. Burley of 345 Fifth )} administration have been granted to August could boast of little better AA hi ec Cit has completed plans Susan J. Diller of Mattituck,a daugh- than a heavy dew and September was y' ter H. for A. Cosden's house, stable, even drier,. The last rain that got on the Cutchogve Electric Light Co. to Weather Bureau records fell on the garage and gardener's cottage at his Consumers' Gas Co., lot in s L I night of Set 24th and the morning+ newly acquired property on the Sound. R R, adj land Goldsmith & Tuthill, g Sept. g The houss and other buildings will be Cutehoaue. $5,000 of the 25th and brought the rainfall of brick, with stone trimmings. Mr. record for that month up to .20 of an Franklin F. Overton has been elected Burley, who is also a landscape archi- a member of the Finance Committee inch. There was one day in August on tect, has drawn plans for the beautify- of the Southold Bank.Savings which the showers got out of the deci- g mal class, with a prec;pitation 1,11 loo of the grounds. The site, o�er- TWeutFive Years a inches, but the best the month could looking Long Island Sound, Peconic y Bay and a great stretch of country, to o da was 2.18 inches. How far this is a cannot be surpassed. When completed falling off from normal conditions may The Southt,ld Cornet Band paid a be seen from the Weather Bureau Mr. Cosden will have one of the finest fraternal visit to the Mattituck Band. .statistics, which relate that August estates on Long Island. Wm. L. Elmer entered the Columbia usually provides 4.53 inches, Septem- College Law School. her 3,71 and October 3.45. This is the Twenl v-Five Years Ago Rev. Dr. Whitaker attended the I third drought of such duration in 44 • - 7---o — Synod of New York at Poughkeepsie. 'years. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. F. C. Williams built an addition toClark surprised thein on their firteenth hie.stets. The estate of the late Henry M. p wedding anniversary and gave them a J. E. Corey was raising up Wm, I Beebe of Bay View is valued at$16,- g y 362.96 and is exempt from taxation, beautiful lemonade set as a mark of H. Glover's house two stories. Mr. Beebe left no will and his five the esteem in which they are held. R. S. chotl.s was building a barn f Scholl.for T. G. Schildren share equally. The Montauk Steamboat Co. received an offer of $100,000 for steamer Sch. Olive Leaf discharged a load of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Golder have Shelter Island. Turk's Island salt for the merchants! moved into part of S. Lester Albert- George J. Tillinghast and family of the village. w son's house, in the eastern part of the moved to Bay View. The Rev. Fath<r R. S. Foley of St. i village. Wm, A. Prince was elected amember Patrick's Church was appointed to the of the State Executive Committee of rectorship of the Church of Our Lady J Wickham to J M Wickham, the State League of Democratic of Victory, Brooklyn, greatly to the trustee for J P and J S Wickham, 200 acres, s s rd to North rd, adj Clubs. regret of the people of Southold,where land School District No 13, South- Extension. Uf NOUN View AVenlle he was highly esteemed. a old town nom A meeting of the Town Board was Josiah C. Case and Miss Katie Wil- Same to same, as trustee for J S liams were married. Wickham, 26JJ acres, w s Cox's held in the office of Justice William. W. Protection Engine Co. appointed a Lane, adj land L G Hallock, South- Griffin, Greenport, Saturday, Oct. 17, old town nom 1914. committee, co rsisting of H. H. Same to same, trustee for J P Present: Supervisor Henry A, Huntting, Albertson Case and J. N. and J S Wickham, 140 acres, on Reeve, Town Clerk William L. Hallock, to make arrangements for a Laurel av, adj Long Creek, South- play to he given in Belmont Hall for old town nom Wiiliams, Justices of the Peace Jesse the benefit of the company. Same to same, trustee for H P L. Case, William B. Reeve and Bryant Wickham, lot adj land C William- L. Young, and Town Superintendent son and land Aldrich, Southold ' of Highways George H. Fleet. The Election Commissioners have town In the matter of the application for sent out 26,000 unofficial sample bol- nam Southold, Oct. 12, Hilda A. Smith lots this week to the enrolled voters of the proposed extension of Sound View Suffolk County. The unofficial ballots aged 15 years. 7 months, 26 days. Avenue made by Dr. E. L'H. Me- The services at the residence of are on pink paper. They do not con- her grandfather, 'iheodore Smith, on Ginnis, Ezra Beebe and Samuel Ben- tain the names of the nominees in any Oct. 15, at 2.30 p. m. nett, said proposed road to run from party. In place of the nominees is Town Clerk Wm, L. Williams and Light House Road, Southold, to Mill "Jahn Doe" in each office. The bal- wife were presented with a little son Road, Peconic, it was unanimously lots are merely to show voters how the on Saturday last.Oat-.Z voted that the Town Board hereby emblems are to be arranged and where gives its consent that Supt. of High- the voting squares will be. Later the 850 BU. SPUDS ON 2 ACRES ways George H. Fleet sign an order official sample ballots will be provided, The East Hampton Star reports granting permission to build such pro- but these will not be mailed. They; that Charles T. Osborn has recently posed highway. harvested 850 bushels of potatoes ! H. L. Blaisdell was appointed In and be prepared for use at the election sector of Elections for the 1st Elec- from two acres of land in that village. and far use of the poll workers of the This piece of land had not been prev- ton District, and that Wm. P. Coyle various parties. These will contain iously cultivated in :35 years. was appointed Inspector m the 5th the names of the nominees. Other- J J Richmond of Willima ntic, Ct., wise they will be the same as those Election District. now being issued. is visiting bis nephew, Geo. G. Rich- mond. 1 L21 Harold Tuthill entertained about U01den Wedding j liable to infect others with this twenty of his friends at a lathing dread disease. Having attended party last Wednesday evening. It ie The home of Mr, and Mrs. Michael the meetings recently held and needless to say that a jolly time was McCabe on Oct. 22d was the scene of a had. happy reunion, it being the fiftieth an- heard the opinion of the physicians The unprecedented fall drought was niversary of their marriage. They on the subject, there retrains no broken by a splendid fall of rain last were surrounded by their six children, question in our minds as to the Friday and Saturday and Monday six grandchildren and a host of friends, practicability of a Taberenlosis Hos- morning we had two heavy thunder which made the occasion a memorable pital in Suffolk County, therefore storms. one. A toast was given by the Rev. we feel impelled to urge the voters Father F. J. Uleau, which touched the of out Town to support the move- Miss Lillian Klipp of Greenport is marry bachelors of Southold. Toasts as stenographer for F. T. melt at the polls. engaged were also given by Dr. J. M. Hart- All legal voters can vote on this Wells. Mr. Wells, as manager of the ranft and Mr. Thomas Farley. The human- Suffolk Mercantile Agency, has al- house was beautifully decorated with question. Do something for human- ready built up a fine business, which is autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. ity and vote "Yes" on this appro- increasing daily. One hundred partook of a delightful priation. W Post & wife to J Macrae, t dinner, and the happy pair were the F. D. Schaumburg part 85 acres, a s North Rd. adj recipients of many tokens of the es- Brewster Smith land late of A King, Southold To$17,500 teem in which they are held by their Southold Town Committee of V V N Woodruff and ano to J many friends. Suffolk County Tuberculosis Hos- Mackie, $interest in 85 acres. s s C. Schwicker leaves for Wantagh on, pital Campaign Committee. North Rd, adj land late of A King, Sunday. The down-town store bus- Southold Town $17'600 iness will be continued b Louis y A TUHEBCUL05I8 HOBpITEtL. Southold, Oct. 10, by�ev. H. E. Sehwicker, who will keep meats in con- o consumPtton• is a Marsland, Rudolph N. Letcht of Green- vection with the grocery business. Tuberculosis, port and Miss Leona L., daughter of disease that, is caugl-.t from Borne other Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Brown of East Oysters ars 60 cents a quart and person that has it. The sickness is Marion. scallops$1.00, but the fastive clam is . not affected b the trade union transmitted in about the same w:.y as East Hampton, Oct. 21, at the home y , the smalluox and dyptheria. ThH germs of the bride, by Rev.Edward R. Lewis, European war or anything else—his of tuherctil6't�is are not inherited, but Willard Henry Howell, formerly of price remains at 25 cents a quart. are caaught after birth in curry rase- Southold, and Miss Margaret Eliza- Clement W. Booth has returned from the disease often runs in families. beth, daughter of .der. and Hers. P. Syracuse University and is employed J. Mansir. One ref Rurtirising results of s disease Greenport, Oct. 16, Christopber B.I in the Southold Savings Bank. gatiosti is that the source of disease the Civil War, Moore, a veteran of inj Southold, Oct. 19, at the M. E. can always be traced to a [)reN'iOnS t+r his 70th year. parsonage, by Rev. H. E. Maraland, bereular case and usually in tine s:'me Southold, Oct. 17, Phillip Feldmann, Rev. Dr. Richter of Hoboken, N. J.' family or an a cui.sant of the sane$ q aged 66 years. and Mrs. Bertha 0. Chandler of South- Greenport, Oct. 20, Mary, wifeof old. house. Anson T. Wells. Funeral services If Greenport, Oct. 20, at the home of A consumptive csse is a menses to her late residence Saturday, at 2 p. M. her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Hartley, the health and rife (,f those intimately IMrs. Nancy A. Julian, in her 98th associated with him, unlesPt+iant)ledefs- Twenl V-Five Years Ago l year. nite precaut,loua are taken. d h'J1� 3 0 —� A ' ' " An Appeal to Voters Over ninety per cent of the germs George E. Horton returned fiam In the campaign to secure a fav- that are given off by a conaumptiv<• South America, where he had been for orable vote upon the question of es- 'are found in his sputum. A well per= 1 some time. tablishing a Tuberculosis Hospital son uRually gets tuberculosis by taking" William Evens of New York City in Snffolk County, we ask the vo- the germs almost directly from a +ic:lt purchased the lot, corner Main St. and tees of Southold'Town to make the person, by such means as kissins , t nil Oak Lawn Av. . Mrs. William Booth celebrated her mark(x) before the appropriation the use'f towels, soiled hHntdkerehis fs 90th birthday. ()f $50,000 for erecting suitable table utenslt+. and heti clotlrirg thaq the sick havo used. The herrn msay Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Prince celebrated buildings on the ground purchased remain alive fol some time after they their crystal wedding. for that purpose at Holtsville by liaye dried, and so they may be foundi! Southold Academy opened, with Miss the Supervisors of this County. in the Jusst arising in ars unclean room; Margaret L. Snyder as Principal. There are now aborxt 450 people af- that is occupied by a (.tireless consume Horace Wells died aged 80 years. fected with consumption in this rive. But, the germs are not found in+ Mrs. Charlotte J. Horton died, aged County tl,e breath, or in any gas or spirila; 30'years. s There is no doubt but that the passing tiff from the body, although 1 majority of these could be cured if tiny drips of spra tum containing germ* Frank Sheath, our new station agent i they bad a proper hospital to go to may be blown from the body car nose who comes from Deer Park, has rented by Rneeziog, coughing, loud talking, or gloms in Miss Julia Danz's home. near their homes and thereby less other violent acts of breathing. Election facts The principal problem in suppressing coat of a site anti marntellance. '1'rre p p ppressiug latter will cost at least this t thousand tubercul-3sis is to prevent the trans- dollars each year. NEXT YEAR there Charles S. Whitman is the next mission of sputum from the sick to would be a demand for another fifty or Governor of New York, elected by a the well. one hundred thousand. plurality of 191,000. The whole Re- Our Countv Jail buildings have cost publican State ticket ops in with sur- a details can not be learned from over three hundrt d thousand dollars. p g few talks given by the physi-inn, Hospitals are just about as expensive prisingly large pluralities. Up-state They can be learned only by conetart to build i:nd equip as Jails. It will be a modest Hospital 9n reed which will Mr. Whitman rolled up a majority of oversight and demonstrations such tis cost only one hundred thousand dollars, about 185,000, while the Glynn lead given in hospitals and sanitoriums. A but more than all ii ill be the annual in Greater New York was about 55,000. County hospital will not only take con. cost of mainter:ance. sumptive cases away from tboae to Our tabes are already six times what William Sulzer added in Governor whorn they might give their direase, they were seven years ago. Is there b's defeat no never to be an end to this multiplice.tion Gl y y polling g 85,000 votes. but it will also teach the victims how of the burdens of Tax payer? The impeachment proceeding brought to live in such a mar rer that they . insy I believe i.i taking care of those c i-'] againstbiggest political sea in our County. They should be Sulzer was the return h4RrH and safely mingle with well cared for at the expense of the mistake of Charles F. Murphy's career, their families and neighbors. A tuber. County. Last year be lost a Mayor and this culosis hospital is probably one of the The advneates of the movement tell year a Governor. safest of all places so far as catching; you no mom can be fourd in other hos. James W. Wadsworth, the Republi- the disease iq concerned. vitals for These patients. I will guar- antee to fir^d room in first class ho:fi.i- can candidate, is elected United States A County tuberculosis hospital will ials for any case of Tuberculosis in this Senator by 80,000 and New York is receive these cases, will teach them to County at a very moderate cost for, assured of a Protectionist in the Senate protect other persons, and will return their care and NO charge for my se_- for the next six years. the most of them to their homes educa- vices, 1 ria not mane this offer becauseI The Republican delegates to the Con- I want a job, for 1 do not, but because ted in methods of preventin-t he spread of the cleims made that such accom stitutional Convention are elected. of their disease to others, modations cannot be had. The State Legislature is Republican. The Voters of this Corit:ty should The Senate will stand 32 Republicans W. H. Ross, M. D., Chairman know wrist they are doing when they Press Com. of Suffolk Co. Tu- vote away the Taxpayer's money. L,e' and 19 Democrats. In the Assembly bereglosls flospital Campaign us go about this matter in a seusib"e there will be 106 Republicans, 48 Dem- Com ft ee. mariner and not jump blindly into so ocrats and one Progressive. TO TRZ T '15ts ur-is uzx ui iL uU. E costly an' experiment. It will be easy The Republicans made great gains in ii to taken census of the number rf c:- Vote NO0.1Ulu "roiroaitun to vete I ses a•:.d ascertain the best and m��sl Congress and nearly control the next fifty thou asr d dollars for a Tubercul- economical way to take care of these House of Representatives. The Re- oeis Hospital. patients with some regard fort lie Tax• publicans gained most] in the New The pro niters r.t the tnrr.entent payers who must bear the burden y know nothing' .sbrut, how many c—es 'Thorp t r no need of a hysterical rush England States, New York, New Jer- of tubercul,si a °:here are in Sut ul.. to burrian the perigrle of County with sey, Pennsylvania and the Middle county ar,d adalit their ignorance. on this enormous coat. VOTE NO on the West, where the manufacturing inter- the subject. No cenpushas been made proposition and take time to investi- eats are large. In New Jersey, the it is all guess work. They tell you gate the matter thornughlV, home of President Wilson, the Repub- there were 17 deaths from that disease J.H. Marshall, ALD_ in Suffolk county in July, 1914, but do tqt licans gain seven Congressmen. The not tell the puhlic there is one of the J.Weaty—Five Yom ® Republicans gain fourteen Congress- largest Hospitals in the State at Cen- // �� /� tral Islip filled with patients from all �lmen in New York State. In Connectii d-4. �(. over the State and another at Kings The Southold Academy opened on cut five Republicans will replace the park filled with ratient; from Kings Monday. five Democrats now iri the House. County wnicb means the large city of R S Sturges built a two-story bay Boies Penrose was re-elected to the Blocklyn. There is a,.i evidence°that a single one of these cases were actual window on H. H. Huntting's residence. Senate from Pennsylvania by an onor- residents of Suffolk Co'inty, The Com- Rev. F. S. Townsend of Greenport mous majority. mittee from the Board of Supervisortldelivered a lecture on "William, the "Uncle Joe" Cannon is returned to who made a report recommending such.Silent," in the M. E. church. Congress with flying colors. It is not Hospital consisted of three tnen-dbgrs expected that he will aspire to the of ttie Board and'one of them dissentedaxP Application was made to the Com- levving onlq two in favor of thereport. missioners of Highways to have the Speakership again, One of the results Th,y visited only hospitals maintained road widened on Alain St. in this of the election was the big decrease in by the Cities of the State and every- b,)dy knows, the number of carves in village,as g it being claimed that it is oat a e Progressige vote. Outside of In- Suffolt> County arevery small in c m- four rod road in some places. diana, Illiniois and Kansas the Bull parison with cities. I have tall ed w; h - Moosers made a very poor showing, physicians who have as large a prHCL1ce W J Grattan and ano, to E D and everything points to a decrease as any in the County and they tell ma Cahoon, lot on Lighthouse rd, adj they either have no cases or only one land J Tillinghast, lot on Sound of the number of Progressive Con- or two. View av, adj land Tillinghast,nom gressman from eighteen in the pres- � Fifty thousand dollars will be "only Southold ent House to less than eight in the a drop in the buc.'fet." It wii'- not put J Tillinghast to E D Cahoon, lot nein house. up the buildings, to may nothing of t.l:e e a lighthouse rd, adj Sound Viewnom Prohibition suffered defeats practi � av, Southold Cally throughout tete country, Arizona, South road, arij land D T Conklin, J J Howard to M Howard, lot s Ohio and Colorado all rejected state- 19 acres adj Mill Creek, adj land wide prohibition. Wickham. Southold Town Horn ,'r 93 Early returns indicate the defeat of / ASSEMB Y ST. DIST. Legislature has a Republican major- Price Talmage ity. the woman suffrage amendment in five Brookhaven ................ 1369 7 1695 At this time it looks as though Riverhead . 614 933 there will be a Republican majority states, Ohio,Nebraska, Missouri, North Southold 114 in the Constitutional Convention, It Dakota and South Dakota. The wo- Shelter Islam iii 465 East Hampton, •...••..•. 327 1197 is believed that Pelletreau, Coles and men won victories in but two states Southampton • .......•• •• _ McKinney (Republicans) of this Sen- Montana and Nevada. 8333 4374 atorial District are elected. Talmage's plurality.1.541. The new ballot was too much for a Suffolk County Republican ASSEMBLY-2D. DIST. lot of voters in this county. Hun- Asehe Murphy Field The Republicans swept Suffolk Huntington ...... 457 974 688 dreds of blanks were voted as to some p p candidates, and there are 198 voids on Smithtown 365 263 ill County on Tuesday, electing every man Babylon ..... 569 836 139 Congress alone. It may be that the 1005 1386 213 g on their ticket by upwards of 2,000 Islip _ voids will materially affect the Con- plurality. Wbitman had 2,461 plurality2116 3481 1151 gressionpi situation. Murphy'& plurality 1.095. And counting such a ballot as thig over Glynn. Sulzer polled 1513 vole;, DISTRICT ATTORNEY was an awful job. It seems as if the and Davenport, 467. Haff Greene Huntington 635 Liza law as to form of ballot must be George L. Thompson is elected StaleSmithtown .::....: 820 407 changed again. The counting }ob was Senator; De Witt C. Talmage and Babylon -- .: 7734 1936 so bad that it will be hard work to get Islip ............ 1154 1369 inspectors for the pay allowed by law. Henry A. Murphy, Members of As- Brookhaven ............. 258 527 Here's what is written on a tally trembly; Henry P. Tuthill, Count Riverhead 647 lulu p: County 'Southold ............. sheet from the first district of Islip: Treasurer; Ralph C. Greene, District Shelter Island .............. X31 109 " daylight. 38.1 It is near I will not work Attorney; Robert F. Gurney, Superin- Southam]Southampton ............... 804 tv94 -any longer." tendent of Poor; Clarence C. Mfies 11-17� n;28 at didn't have The man who wrote th strength enough left to sign his name, Edwin S. Moore and Charles W.Hedge, Greene s plurality 4,158. Coroners. COUNTY TREASURERand the tally sliest remains unsigned Tuthill by anyone except one poll clerk. Hospital Referendum Carried by Atli- Huntington 876 1475 - Smithtown ....`. 3,7 844' As the News goes to press Thurs- jority of 2,140 Babylon .• •.. 1065 1 Islip ..... >1 day afternoon the vote between Hicks Early returns indicated the defeat Islip haven 1216 of the county,hospital proposition, but Riverhead .. •. 268 t 1408 and. Brown in the Congressional race the situation was materially changed Southold ... 67 98 .s so close that a recount seems in- by the tabulated figures at the rlc0- Shelter Island ... 266 812 East Hampton 1. evitable. ,tion Commissioners' office. These Southampton 817 430 show that the proposition is carriedAt this moment Hicks is apparently by 2,140. Tuthill's plurality 2,383. 6403 8786 I elected by 4 votes in the district, but Following are the town totals ol1 HOSPITAL this may easily be changed by cor- important candidates and the hospital For against referendum, with two districts miss= Huntington ................ 1467 713 rected figures, the official canvass, or _ Smithtown .................• 241 283, the recount.that is.likely to be made. ing: Babylon ...... 11}46 946, g GOVERNOR Islip .... 1622 Both Hicks and. Brown are claiming Glynn whitman Sulzer Brookhaven .... 1654 1121 Huntington 761 11`.73 143 Riverhead .. 309 r1s, the election. The Brown people be- Smithtown 374 40b 129. Southold .• 124 10263 l ieve they have it by about 75 votes. Babylon .. 5'34 Shelter Island - Islip .. 1076 1706 2'36 East Hampton 13424 12 25k1 The Semi-official figures, taken from Brookhaven ...... 1013 19 55 i9{� Southampton ........ the'tally sheets returned to the Board Riverhead .. 300 522 235: 8940 6800 of Elections in Suffolk and, Nassau Southold .• 525 964 183 ' Majority for, 2,140. Shelter Island .. 47 117 and from the police figures for Queens East Hampton ... 208 333 137 The total vote in the county for are as follows: Southampton 825 1231 26y State Senator was: Thompson, 8,363; , Brown carries +Queens by 1,458; 5727 9347 1747 Weed, 6,224. Hicks carries Nassau by 261; Hicks Whitman's plurality 3.620. This 'Senatorial District elects a Re- curries Suffolk by 1,201. The Nas- U. S. SENATOR publican Huntington the two sau and Suffolk pluralities added make ........Gerard Wadsw't4 p Y 1,462 for Hicks, from which is de- Smithtown ........ 641 1014 Assembly Districts in the count elect Smithtown 376 slip Republicans, Talmage and Murphy. ducted 1,458—Brown's Queens plural- Babylon 643 776 Islip ................... iiia 1511 Republican Sweep Widespread ity—leaving only 4 in Hicks' favor. Brookhaven .. 1212.. lido But as stated above these figures are Riverhead 333 sae Not only in Su`lolk were the Re- not official, and it is possible, too, Southold .. 57 86 East Hampton .. publicans victorious—it was a wide- that errors in favor of either one Shelter Island ".... ..•..... ` 228 298 spread sweep all through this State play yet be discovered in the unofficial . Southampton .....':.,,........ 743 1182 and nearly every State where an elec-a figures,to say nothing of what may be 6139 £1426 tion was held. In New York Whitman found by the official canvass.. •waasworth's plurality 2,287. is elected Governor-by"about 133,000' �� Blank �Bnilot3 CONGRESS plurality. With one or two minor ex- Brown hicks ceptions he carried all of his ticket f Huntington ................. 933 148E Smithtown 436 385 to victory, including Wadsworth for. There were 1800 blank ballots and Babylon 621 667 United States Senator. Sulzer got. 198 void or spoiled ballots on the Islip ••:: 1307 1514 116,00o votes in the State; Daven Congressional vote in Suffolk County. Brookhaven ............ 1396 157 5 2 port, Progressive, got about 50,000: Riverhead 6541 945 The Republicans made gains in the The 1,840 blanks mean that that num- Southold shelter Island .............. 60 IN House of Representatives, but the ber voted some part of the big ticket East Hampton ............ 398 1033 Democrats still have a majority of handed them and left the booth before southampton _ — 21. The Democrats have a Senatorial 7123 5361},majority of 10. The New York State voting for either Congressional Hicks' plurality 1.196. nominee, and the 198 voitts m,an that that number spoiled their Congressional ticket while trying to vote it. The The Congress Contest F. T. Wella, by the aid of a reflecto-,� compliation shows that 18,660 votes seness of the vote in the First scope, gave an illustrated lecture on were cast on the Congressional tickets, The clo divided as follows: Congressional District, in which Lath- Nova Scotia before the members of Brown, 7,311; Hicks, 8,512; Post rop Brown, the present Congressman, Southold Lodge, 1. O. O. F., Monday (Moose), 523; Sinclair ( Socialist), was beaten by Frederick C, Hicks, the evening. Mr. Wells has traveled in 142; Horton (Prohihitioni4t), 175; Republican candidate, by the narrow that country and his talk was very blank, 1,800; void, 198. margin of four votes, and the certainty entertaining and instructive. ,T A that the result will be contested Schafer Bros. have opened a bicycle Twenty-Fivo Years Ago through all the courts in the State sales and repair shop in the Case build- ___O_ uild- © t '=? may precipitate a fight in the House, ing next west of Glover's blacksmith The Commissioners of Highways of Representatives itself, in the opin- shop voted to ask the Court to order the ion of many well posted l.oliticians. proposed new road from Boisscau Av. Congress has the right to pass on its. Otto Schafer received premiums on to Southold wharf laid out, own membership. Percy L. House], drawings exhibited at the Danbury Apple and pear trees were in blossom attorney for Brown, has asked for a Agricultural Fair last month. and raspberries were being picked. recount of the votes cast in the last Bergen Bros. of Southold are to open Rev. A. D. King of Cutchogue ad election and will petition the Supreme a garage at Jameaport next Monday. dressed the Local Temperance Society.' Court for an inspection of all the Taal- We wish them abundant success. George B. 'Simons died, aged 59 lots. This will take about two months. OTuesday night was the coldest of the . A. Prince was called to Centre seas(years. n. The thermometer nearly Suffolk County went Republican by Moriches last week to care for an in- 600 majority at the election. Capt. S. reached the 20 mark. I`' S. Hawkins was elected State Senator; valid. James H. Pierson, Member of As- Miss Agnes Goldsmith is to move in- We had the first snow of the season embly, and J. Madison Wells, Super- to part of Mrs. R. L. Down's home. Wednesday night. sntendent of Poor, Town Clerk W. L. Williams sold two Don't forget that the Southold Mo- The entertainments given in Belmont!Sunning licenses to ladies on Tuesday. tion picture Co. will give a big seven Hall by the Southold Moving Picture Brooklyn, Nov. 10, at Unity Church, reel show in Belmont Hall this Satur- Co, have been both commendable and by Rev. W. H. Lloyd of Southold,Har- day evening. The extra reel will be a pleasing, as the large attendance on ris Traill Luscomb, and Miss Leila Lan- film if the Du Pant Powder Co., of the three show nights to date attest. don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. which C. T. Gordon is agent, showing And who says Southold is not forging Thro�rne, an interesting picture of farming with to the front? ;here is a motion Pic- 1weu7 v`Five Years e'a'rs A�O dynamite, and its wonderful agency ture company that ranks with the very 'YJ3� �- u o— in setting trees, blowing up rock, best that have visited us from the out- Rev. B. T. Abbot gave an address stumps, making ditches, and many side, but the ownership and talent of before the Methodist Ministers' Asso- other uses on the farm. this company are all an asset of South- ciation at Riverhead. Sr Lester A.bertson has been ap- old—the promoter, operator, pian- Presiding Elder W. H. Wardell pointed Deputy County Clerk by " ist,the singer for the illustrated songs, preached in the M. E. Church. CGunty Clerk James F. Richird- the trombonist—and therefore deserves Edward S. Prince went to New York sol, and will begin •his new duties the popular favor of the show-going to enter into partnerahip with a firm of next Monday. Mr. Albertsin is well . "movey" public. One of the largest lumber merchants. fitted for this position and we are sure crowds ever in the hall was there last Miss alive Thompson of New York that he will prove a most competent Thursday night to witness the opening gave an entertainment in Belmont Hall, county official. We extend most hearty entertainment. Tha pictures were for the benefit of the Southoid Cornet congratulations. j large, clear, clean, instructive and in- Band. The Pennsylvaiiia Railroad will car - teresting, equal to any shown in the Arthur M. Joost, son of Mr. Martin l ry free to New York all Christmas big cities. The shows of Monday and Joost of The Title Guarantee & Trust gifts to Belgian orphans and refugees Wednesday of this week were also !Co., who has a summer home at of the European War. This free seiV good, drawing large houses, Quogue, L. I., sailed Saturday, Nov, vice will be performed for all sue- Program this Saturday evening; 14, on the B. s. Rochambeau for Paris, Drama in two parts—"'Sy Whose freight shipped by organised societeE Hand." France. He joins the American corps b3tween now and November 30tb. Comedy—"They Bought a Boat," thereto drive a motor ambulance. Mr. , Joost is known to a great many South- Hector Buckley of Fort Strong, Bos- Drama—"The Apple." olders, as he spends part of his sum- ton, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Comedy—"Eva, the Cigarette Girl." mers here. Mabel Buckley, for the past two weeks Drama—,'A Foolish Agreement." He left on Wednesday for Baltimore. Six big reels for only 10 and 15 Mrs. Mary Jane Ashby left Bele from whence he expects to take a bridf cents. Eight o'clock starts off the big for New York on Tuesday and is to his home in Boston. Saturday night show. A new program contemplating entering the Masoufa Cutchogue, Nov 5, Gertrude, wi every night. Monday, Thursday and Home at Utica later on. of Ralph W. Sterling. A Saturday will be "movey" nightsCutchogue, Nov. 12, Mrs. Sarah Jane -- next week. Bette Fleet, in her 83d year. Y �I T' EItITY-fiIYE ,Southold Soclal Cleo Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Halloek YEARS AGO have moved from Brooklyn to t,lu ----o--_ _ ✓ y' ness. About a year ago he :�rrtetk TWENTY•FIVE YEARS AGE) 8 811' DP Next Jal1lI�C The Southold Social Club has organ•• gaga, where Mr. Hallock has a re- Frank Fleishman sawed 13 I Miss Carrie Taylor, only daughter ! y ized with 37 members. Tile, rooms i cords of a_1��� , r--a over H. L. Jewell's rn.irket It€avc been sponsible position with A. G. Spald- woad Cn one week. y of Mr. and Mrs. William Ta tor, i i' " Ratification of the prohibition amend- ing&Bro. Mrs. J, E. Carey has The grip was quite prevalent here. Southold. Besides leis wife and We a severe snow storm and there went to the Federal Constitution was Teased and are alwu�table s open to mem' Miss Minnie E. Terry I was good sleighing. , formally proclaimed on Wednesday by bars. Two pool tables have just been returned after spending a few days y was studying parents, he is survived by a broth. The annual banquet of the Ladies Installed, and other games are played, with her daughter, Mrs. Hallock, in music and elocution in N. y. City, ff�er. The body of Private Terry the U. S. State Department. The law g p c Rev. E. A. Horton closed his labors I was accompanied to Southold by I , Monumental Society was held with Mee• p will become effective Jan.16,1920. The The rooms melte a very nice and can- Brooklyn. here as pastor of the G. F. Hommel: Nation will then become bone dry, and venlent meetinglace, Mias Sarah Case Iles roved from her church, gt. George H. Co inus.2�.��,g�0� Hiram Terry died, aged 83 years. as long ae thirteen States hold out for Universalist �Ser Y p The fallowing officers were elected cold luatnc on the West sick, of Il7auii �,a, A Papez was being circulated, ask in T_ T - -. prohibition the amendment cannot be R creat IIoPSe tilt,[;IZ1a`1'Ak$I' i'OLR SIGNS taken from the Constitution. Tueiiday evening: T'res., S. L. Tien-�to lila apartment across the street over that a fire district be established in nett; lot Vice Pres., A. J. Gagen; 2d the 8toro of the late C. E. Casae—no'A' Southold. -o-PROHIBITION Vice fres., John Diller; Sec., L. B. owned by Miss May Carlton Casae of Per)ops it will be of interest to the M]CAS'CJ)(fE _ Eldredge; real Ernest C. Maier; 13rookl n His ;+ - - Southold people to know, plodding that Ratification of the prohibition New Telephone Toll ate g , : y Virginia Chalmers and ISD,t �t Nlee good old town is one of the greatest amendment to the Federal Consti- Flaance Committee, P. Carey, Jr., W. Mrs. A. Cl. Lowe ".ire with hear, j y, y, ttrtian was proclaimed formally Anew method of coin To know now just when it's din er horses in the county , X-Eta by name, on telephone toll calls to computing scoutside T. Gagen, J. L. Thompson; Member- time a � g � WecliiF�,cl a { . , and not have the table all set and Ttais rest pacer was registered X-RAY the local service area)(under whiela all .ship Committee, Harry P. Matthews, l>iiu cif' ills lietivir.�it vliitc. frosts �,.y by i'rattic L. Polk, Act- Joseplh Carroll, H. L. Jewell, L. B. uvi,.r ssoeii tin the-East End of Lon}* victuals getting cold, while waiting for KING Of THE SPEEDWAY, although itis Secretary of State. The pros- toll rates throughout the United Stat ' the men folks to come in to meals 7 Y, he was called REX for short and had a 1<ziiiation is dieted'Wednesday, but are T. observed Tuesday placed on a standard basis Ga=�aa{ r a fhat Catholic bait must have a good record of 2:10 in his younger days, legal authorities'of the dep art effective,Januar 21. atperruin ^ He was sold for$2600 00 and was well I Y Committee, W.W. Mai Czagetr,teTTx�J. BV Island w.a, olr.+r* deal of respect for the Protestant one, owner tscs� atitac:atioti was ai.coin= When a person makes a toll call witi Stokes 11. P. Matthews. aJ' Nay r • for it bas worth ever cent of it. The last own ° ._. A telegram was received on so far, ,followed it thru all y ilisl?e{l when ' tlse thrty-si:�th out specifying that conversation is dam.,.. Theodore Roosevelt t" day stating that Milton R. `.ferry, its vagaries. P. before he reached Southold was a Mrs. f , g P. State , , aired with a Particular person, nod the f who is at Cam McClellan Anniston , Edgar Van Sicklen of 118 Van Sicklen acted favorably un ,lani:ta.ez;} Camp The estate of the la Mrs, Hannah Street Gravesend who owned him for 16 and that under the terms of the connection is established and coen rate United foremast w sleep citizenhila of the Ala,, was ill with pneumonia 5 M. Whitaker has been a raised at nine ears and will vouch for it, never tion held the °`station to station°' rate United States now sleeps his last seep . _ pp y :asiic�rsdri?ant itself, prohibition be- ' In the little cemetery at Oyster Pay. Our milkman, L, A. Tuthill, has 36'$88.60 groes; $34,402 68 net; tax, saw a bad trait in him, in the stall or comes effective op ;ti ear i'rom that applies. $849.76. All net estate is given to EliQn out of it. date. This rate is determined by the air lune Theodore Roosevelt died in lois sleep found it necessary to advance the Bertha Whitaker distance between toll paints and ir?core- early Monday morning at his home in price of milk from 12 to 14 cents a , daughter. In the fall of 1908 on September the The proclamation was ;signed by puted on the basis of 6c.for each 6 miles, quart. I9th this old horse was stolen from the ,1 Polk at exactly i1:?Q o'clock u Oyster Bay, It was known that he, ClintonCliaton Carroll left on Friday for barn o£Van Sicklen's and was gone for y � p to 24 miles, and 6c. for each 8 miles physicians nit well, but novo outside of his' - ewark, New Jersey, where he bas ac eight days before Mrs. Van Sicklen in the presence of Senator Shop_ beyond that distance. physicians and immediate family knew Baylis Munch is working with the pted a position in the sales division' pard of Texas autlior of the When a person makes a toll call, of the seriousness of his illness, and the Byatt holler Bearing Co., of Harrison, f of a large commercial stationery firm. 4,olutioi°i farmer `! Y g y i srrendmcatt re. specifying that conversation is desired the wires, amelias altreat shocwas k to the d over N .- E H Brown and wife to F G noble beast has still the spirit of t 76.: .hweretary Brymi, Representative with a particular person and the con heard of him. news of t g Miss Hilda llllerich leaves next Carter, lot on Cedar Beach Road Mrs. Van Sicklen decided to place him , Raudall of California,Prohibition- nection is established and convor,,il n people of the United States and foreign� ( . held withthatperson, the `°pea°®on to week to enter the Infant's 'Hospital adj Shelter Island Sound, Bay where he could continue this life 8.119„ isrt Member of the House; officials „ countries, of New York City, for training. View person rate applies. nom had chosen for him and while she would cif the Anti-Saloon League of The "person to person"rate is com- H. W. Gordon line a jitney license e e Peterson and others to A F not sell him at any price she inquired of America the Woman's Christian T�nIENTY•I'I11E YEARS �CvtQ _ , puted an the day rate between ills pointe Weller, lot on Cattle Neck Road a good reliable resident of Gravesend a,L-^i.i17t w-� o. _ " and is ready to take passengers. , g Temperance 1Jiiiori and other anti- involved, whether the call is made der- /� - - adj land M E Weller, Peconic nom. it he would not take him. Considering: saloon organizations, � ingtheday or during the night and the The'. , 1. C. U. of the Universalist Brouard Realty Co to C S Wells, . _.-- the little time this gentleman had he ' , lot e s Main St, ad-hand Ca t G H Brooklyn, Jan. 17, Elma A., wife of Mr. Polk used several ens in minimum charge is 20c. church sent a box of clothing to the J p y inquired of one of his old friends in p when a „ 94 Williamson Southold nom ! Walter A. Wells, formerly of Southold, Southold, Horace J. Booth,if he would allixing his signature and present- person to person call is p"ar in N. Y. City. , place, g made and the articular person desired i where interment took lace aged 77 p p Rev. Richard Grogan of Greenport I G Davis and others to W F not like to have him as he knew that ed them to Senator Sheppard, Mr. years. is not in or will not talk or when an addressed the Local Temperance Society. Hills, lot n s road adj land I H - �` � - - - Rex would have dust such a home as he Bryan, Representative Randall and ' i3outnoid, Jan, 18,, John Korn, aged exact telephone address of the particu The Salvation Army conducted a Fleet, Cutchogue nom �85 years, 7 months, 26 days. was leaving, others• lar person desired has not been given spill meeting in Belmont Flak, M J Vaii to S Stepanoski, lot n s — --° -- Mrs. Van Sicklen says, that in giving Section l of the rroclamation and he connot be reached at a telephone' North road, add land Thos Fox, be- Terry.—The funeral of Privaat this wonderful horse to Mr. Booth and reads: `.After one year from the within one hour, a "report charge" I Miss Esther Watson of Boston has tween Southold and Peconic $10,060 Milton Reeve Terry,son of Mr.ate he giving his promise that he would not ratification of this article the man- .applies. : been engaged as Teacher of 11f,y„ical M L Alve Isoil's• William H. Terry, of South sell him to anyone and the recommen ufacture, sale,or transportation of roan to W F Mills, lot old, was held Saturday, p.ar"dticte dation she obtained from a Mr. Benne Harry Jennings, who purchased the framing in the Southold Hill sehool a s road adj land G TI Fleet intoxicating liquors within, the s land the schools of Peconic and Last chogue , Cut- Illy his uncle,tyle Rev.Ab.t sin Ccttic of Gravesend of Mr. Booth, are•the l spruce trees cut dawn on the Al6iertson only reasons she had in allowing her pet importation thereof into, or the ex- place, bad 912 square feet of timber Cutchogue. Miss Watson is a graduate Warn lin, and the Rev. William 1-1. lovd portration thereof from the United from them. He will use it in building a Of Wellesley College,attended Rr icliife J I Bergen to T S Bergen, 40 to go'so far away, g College two yearn eiicl has her B. S. acres a a land late of B T Beebe, pastor cif the Piesbyteria.n Chtircia; Mrg..Van Sicklen hopes her friends in', States and all,territory subject to ' shed and chicken house. Bass J. L. adj Peconic Bay, Ceclor Beach now Private Terry died of ptlei}niotiia Southold will keep'their eye on this the jurisdiction therof :for bever- Thompson will do the work. degree from the Teachia � r __--__-- rs' College of p . p age purposes _�_------- New York. She has had two years= a� Cam McClellan Anviswon Ala noble piece of horse-flesh and learn to st e ui oses is hereby Stoughton,Mass.,Jan. —. May, wife J Orlowski and ors to J Dorowski j Y prohibit- of William Perrin, and daughter of Mrs, experience as Instructor of Physical 3 ac s s Main road, adj meadow C 9 t the twentieth. Ile was of he love it as she does, ed, Education in Robinson ;seminary, upply Company, Twenty-sixth P New York State ratified the Pro- Annie and the late Charles Horton of B G -'fir, CuCutebogue nom Case, J L, and others to M Cum- • A. Before going to camp he wasjiskey, 11.3 acres woodland, n a Old h bi'tiozi amendment Wednesdfiv, Peconic. Exeter, N. IE. During the pxc�t ycrtir I Center Moriches, Jan. 13, Capt. wire has been doing X. M, C. �. worlt, ,ILiv rhead, Dec. 31, Fennimore. Ei. f of the firm of Terry &Jennings, in!North road, adj land J Lenahan, making the 44th State. David Henery' Goldsmith, a native of _. t,arwsn of Aquebvgue,and MiGs Fannie Southold; in the automobile ,buil west of Peconic nom ` New!Suffolk, 82y. F., daughter of John Brawn, formerly � Goldsmith 'C uthill received fourteen of Southold ' Twenty-Five Years Ago I Twenty-Five Years Ago EIWOORCy War TTX --'-0 � `Dt Y - 01 The emergency war tax bill to raise Rev. L B. T. Abbott preached a The TRAVELER was enlarged by add- $100,000,000 in revenue, went into fu'I Thanksgiving sermon in the Pres- ing two inches to each column, making effect Tuesday. The provisions of the byterian church. Rev. J. H. Ballou 64 inches more reading matter. measure levying taxes on tobacco, beer preached in the Universalist church. Charles L. Sanford moved his family and wine went into effect on November Phineas Fanning sold 12 acres of land here from Northport, 1 and the remaining sections became on the Sound View road to Dr. Geo. Steamer Shelter Island discontinued effective Dee. 1st. The latter includes W. Heatly of Brooklyn. her trips to the city for the season. taxes on bankers, pawnbrokers, brok- Mr. and Mrs. Ezra. B. Terrycon- Wm. D. Richmond caught a smal ers, proprietors of theaters, including templated making their permanent 1 porpoise in the bay. motion picture houses, owners of Cos- home in New London. ° Mfss Jerusha W. Horton mcircuses and other shows,perfume,ccs- ade ' Mrs. Benjamin Wells celebrated her arrangements for improving her prop- meties, chewing gum and similar artic- 70ih birthday by giving a party to her erty. ` les, commercial papers of all deserip- Eagle Hook and Ladder Co.made the tion, steamship tickets, parlor car old friends. A number of Southolders attended following nominations for Department seats and sleeping car berths, and tele- the banquet given by Capt. Edward offices: Chief, L. W. Korn; Asst, phone and telegraph message$ where Hawkins of Jamesport, in celebration Chief, C. H. Hummel; Sec., H. H. the charge exceeds 15 cents. Stamps of his election as State Senator. He Huntting; Treas., W. A. Cochran. in denomination of from $5 to 1 cent &feated his brother, Capt. Simeon S. Cauliflowers were selling for $10 a are to be affixed to these articles. Hawkins. barrel. ear in O. A. Prince moved into the old Coch- Southold Academy had 19 pupils. The Mysterious Valle will app Douglas Atherton, the actor, was Belmont Hall next Monday, Tuesday ran Homestead. g and Wednesday evenings. The Vails J. B. Terry was elected a Trustee of boarding at Southold. always give first-class entertainments. the Southold Savings Bank. The Commissioners of Highways madeNe Road at Sound F. T. Wells and Edward A. Wells a survey of Main Street. have sold their interest in the place of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sackett left The commission, N. Orcutt Petty, their late father to the widow, Mrs. Southold for Afton, N. Y. Before Esq., and James Elton of Riverhead George C. Wells. de- going the members of the Southold and Mr. Jones of Jamesport, have de- g g r'rank J. Maier and family have Cornet Band, of which Dr. Sackett cided in favor of opening the new road moved to the rooms over the Bank of had been the honored leader for some along the Sound Muffs, beginning at - 'Lighthouse Road, Southold,and extend Southold. time, tendered him and his wife a re ception and presented them with hand- ing west to the inlet Road, Peconic. some toilet sets. The presentation This will really make a continuation of Twel�ty-Five ears ( speech was made by H. G. Howell. the present Sound View Road. No p e, Clement E. Elmer was elected leader damages were awarded to the owners Considerable work was being doiie on of the Band in place of Dr. Sackett. of the land through which the road the Sound View road. Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- passes. The court has confirmed the M. Stelzer moved his family to West seph C. Booth, died at Southampton, report of the commission. The Town Neck, Shelter Island, where he was aged 20 years. Board bad already given its consent to employed by J. L. Nostrand. _ the opening of the road. Superintend- Terry cu Albertson were erecting a ent Fleet will commence work on the building 25 x 50, at the depot. On account of the cold snap the lat- road at once and it is expected that A. R. Vail resigned as sexton of the ter part of last week, our farmers were it will be opened by next spring. The M. E. church, and J. B. Young was busy housing all their cauliflower that laying out of this road will open up chosen in his place. were large enough to store. a beautiful drive and also many fine Rev. Dr. Whitaker exchanged pulpits S F Overton and others to M E building sites overlooking the Sound. Sunday morning with Rev. Dr, Vander- T Smith, lot w s land F D Smith, veer of Orient. adj other land Overton, Peconic nom The Southold Motion Picture Co. has G. G. Camp died suddenly at South- Same to F D Smith, lot w a Pe- a new proprietor, M. W. Golder having old Hotel from an apoplectic stroke. conic lane, adj land Overton r nom sold out his interest to Charles T. Gor- The second anniversary of the Cutchogue, Nov. 14, after a short ill-' don. We wish Mr. Gordon abundant youth's Christian Society was held nese, Emma T. Goldsmith, beloved success in his new venture. in the M. E. church. daughter of the late Orrin T. and The following were elected officers of Fannie M. Goldsmith. Airs. Susan O. Salmon returned home the Local Temperance Society: Presi- M J Terry to J T Overton, lot w from New York on Thi:rsday last.. We' dent, C. H. T. Bly; Vice Presidents, s harbor lane, adj land late of J B are sorry to report that this beloved Gilbert H. Terry and Daniel E. Hal- Terry, Soutbo"d nom E A Wells and wife,to S E We11P, lady is suffering with an affection of� lock; Secretary and Treasurer, O. F. interest in lot w s rd, adj land B T her eyes. Payne. Payne, Southold nom Miss Elsie Brown sails Saturday John Fleischman and Miss Maggie F T Wells and wife, to S E morning for St. Cloud, Fla.., where Stelzer were married. Wells, # interest in lot w s rd, adj she will be em !o ed b Mrs. Ralph land B T Payne, Southold nom p y y p G. Duvall of Shelter Island. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY, DEC. 13 Valley farm Valley Farm, a drama in four acts, December 13' has leen designated by the Presbyterian, Meth- by Arthur Lewis Tubbs, will be given odist and Universalist churches of Southold as GO-TO-CHURCH in Belmont Hall Thursday and Friday SUNDAY. The pastors are making a United effort to get out the evenings, Dec. 17 and 18, at 8 o'clock, full church-going strength of the village. It is a worthy effort under the auspices of the Village Im- provement Society. Miss Edna Gay and should have the active co-operation of everyone. Schaaf, whose good work here is well GO-TO-CHUCCti SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13. DON'T FORGET IT. GO 1 known, is the directress. The drama is first-class and is full of comedy. Big North East Storm Twenty-Five Years Age The east is as follows: The first big storm of the winterHarold Rutledge, a Young New struck this sectit n of the country on .f � ' o Yorker, Frank Gagen. Monday in full force. :During the J. 'Albert Wells, formerly of this Perry Deane, s eon of the soil, J. F. Carroll. night and early morning hours dam- place, went into business in Dakota., David 1lildreth, a New York lawyer, age amounting to thous€�nEls of dollars Q. A. Prince was in I►oryton, t., Herbert Wells. was caused along the nearby coast by for the winter. Silas Holcomb, owner of Valley the big waves which carried away sum- Nathan Davis in one day shot ten i Farm, Lloyd Cogan. mer bungaiows, houses and great rabbits, two opposums and one mink. Azariah Keep, a clock tinker, Henry stretches of bulkheads, especially in We had the first snow stor,n of the, Goldsmith. the vicinity of Coney Island. At titnes season. Jennings, servant at the Rutledge the wind reached a vel(city of 74 miles Frank A. Bly and Miss Helen Hunt-I mansion, John Merwin. an hour. lashing the waters into great ting were married. Hetty Holcomb, a country flower waves which da?bcd far up over the Potatoes were selling for 65 centstransplanted to city soil,Mable Rackett. f Isabel Carney, niece to David Hil- land. The tide reached a mark not at- per bushel. dreth, Cora Price. tained since the great easterly storm I Protection Engine Co. elected the Mrs. Rutledge, Harold's mother,. of 1901. The road at Mill Creek was following officers: Foreman, R. S. Josephine Case. flooded anti the railroad track there Sturges; Asst. Foreman, H. M. Hawk- Alvira Holcomb, Lillian Breitstadt. was covered with water. Southoldins; Sec., J3. H. Huntting; Treas., F. Lizy Ann Tucker, who knows but wharf was under water and was prac- 7, Wells; Trustees, Albertson Case, 1I never gossips, Lillian Kerr.. tically demolished. Bigr, inroads were H. H. Huntting, R. S. Sturges; Audit- Verbena, hired girl on the farm, made in the upland at different places. ing Committee, G. R. Jennings. Madeline Carroll. The road at liaj. View was overflowed �F. T. Wells, J. N. Hallock. The In addition to the play, there will by the waters of Goose Creek. following nominations were made for be the following specialties: + ,1 �y� anold Department offices: Chief, A. R. Vail; Violin Solo Lucy K Piano Solo Helen Van an Southold Wharf 1frecked Asst. Chief, 3. L. Prince; Sec., H. H. Dyck Huntting; Treas., WA. Cochran; In- Vocal Sola Vers Terry W.The great easterly storm the fore- Readings Edna Gay Schaaf part of the week wrecked Southold specter of Election, Geo. C. Terry. Vocal Solo William Wells wharf and much of.the debris is piled Banner Lodge celebrated its ninth Specialty Lloyd Cogan up on the shore at Indan Neck. The anniversary. B. T. Payne acted as p Y y g toastmaster and the following rerill, "I v arB I had been barn s - wharf has been a great convenience boyD, Edith Moreland and chorus. t-j our people, and its less will be sponded to toasts; E. E. Hulse, Mrs, I Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, greatly felt. J. L Conklin, W. A. Clark, P. H. i 35 cents, for sale at Hawkins' store. Cantermen and Rev. B. T. Abbott. - - Joshua A. Overton has resigned his Tax Warrants Signed position as head-keeper of Beaver Tail - ,, old Wave Arrives Lighthouse, Jamestown, R. The tax warrants of the several I., after a service of eighteen years, Mr. Following a heavy snowfall through- towns of the county were signed Tuee- Overton fe=igned on account of ill, out upper New York and New England, day. The aggregate tax for SufFoll health, and will make his future home a cold wave struck Eastern Long Isl County is $1,120,896 69. The tax foi in Southold. and Monday night and the thermome- Southold Town is $81,970.07. The Southold, Dec. 5, by Rev. W. H. ter reriiiF rei3 14 above zero Tuesday rates in the respective towns and in Lloyd. William Sofski of Brooklyn and morning. The coldest we have had it corporated villages are as fo°lows Miss Katherine Gaff ga of Southold. before this season was 20 above zero. Huntington, $1 18; Northport village, Baltimore, Nov. 28, Sergeant Hector The temperature was 51 at midnight $0.64; Smithtown, $1.10; Islip, $0 97 H. Buckley, 141st C. A. C., of Sunday and the mercury dropped stead- Babylon, $1.51: Babylon village, $0 59 Southold, and Miss Alma E. Bowen of Baltimore,. fly until it reached 14 Tuesday morning. � $rookh;aven, $1; Patchogue villaRYe ranted a di- $0.56; 'Southampton, $154; South Justice Jaycox has :granted A H Ashby and ors, to F D Pet- to Aunie Lindsey from Mo, s erson, 12 acres, w a Depot rd, adj k ampton and Sag Harbor villages, $0. were tnarried in land P B Ruland, Cutchogue nom j 70; Riverhead, $1.21; Southold, $1.22 J. Lindsey. They K A Archer to L R Woodrough, Greenport village, $0.60; Shelter Isl i906 and nutil their sel,rtration re- lot s s land estate J G Tuthill, adj and$0.70; East Hampton, $1.25; Sal sided at Cnttsbogne. other land Woodrough, New Harbor village—that village being i Suffolk nom two towns—$0.64. 1� r The Mysterious Vails bAve come and Twenty-Five Years Ago er the land has been converted into one gone, after delighting large audiences Ze' 2_ of the most fertile farms in the State. for three nights, Monday,Tuesday and The report as to the finances of the of Hiram Terry purchased of the heirs Children's Home, also at Yaphank, Wed achy. Mr. Vail astonished all magic arts—something different of the late Mrs. C. D. Elmer the home showed total receipts by his on Main St, $7,942,$7. p each night. Mr. Smith furnished the The total cost of maintenance per W. A. Clark purchased of Hiram day was 40 cents. As to inmates, musical part i the program, pla n Terry the place on Beckwith Ave., the report shows as follows: on various rriuSicel instruments wht+iiec are rarely seen—a Chinese fiddle for occupied by Jamee Wells, Received during year, 65• diB The following were elected officers charged, 50; placed in other homes, instance. Mr. Hendrickson kept the audience almost breatblesb with won- of the Southold Fire Department: 12; returned to parents, 32; placed Chief, L. W. Korn; Assistant Chief, in homes, 6; now remaining, fin- der at his skillful juggling, and laugh, C H. Hommel; Secretary, H. H. cluding last year's "balance," 60, ing at his grimaces. Last, but by no Huntting; Treas., W. A. Cochran; divided as follows among towns and means least, was the solilcquism of Inspectors of Election, Geo. C. Ter- 141rs, Vail, tier ability to read one's ry and Wm. H. Gagen, Hcounty, mind and answer one's questions was The Southold Fire Department held 14untington,Smithtown,, Babylon,$; Brookhaven, Islip, ; en, 12; ,almost awe inspiring. Altogether it its anpual parade on Christmas. The Southampton, 3; Riverhead, 1; South- was one of the best evening's enter- boys were generously treated with old, 3; Suffolk County 3. tainment that has been in Southold for cakes, cigars, etc., along the line of p several years, and we ail regret that march. $500,000 for Good Roads They do not come oftener. Master Les- The M. E. Sunday School gave a fine lie Jewel, local assistant to ;'sir, Vail, I Christmas entertainment. It is estimated that nearly half s was greatly appreciated. million dollars will be spent on roads and bridges in the ten towns of Suffolk Daniel Grattan, wife and two chil- Suffolk's Almshouse County during 1915. The towns will dren of Scotland, Ct., are here. Next The recent official report of the Su- raise $373,823.25 for these purposes week Christopher Grattan, wife and peridtendent of the Poor Robert F. k and the State contribution is expected three children will be here. Miss Mary Gurney, to the Supervisors, concerning I to bring the total up to the half million Grattan of Brooklyn will also spend the the management of the Almshouse at mark. holidays with her parents. At the last Yaphank, again draws attention to the The amounts the various towns are 'gown Meeting election in Scotland,Ct" excellent care that is given the inmates to raise for general road work, bridges, Daniel and Christopher were elected of those homes. For many years the machinery, and miKeellaneous expenses Constables. Almshouse lies been under the manage- in connection with road work, follow: meat of Mr. and Mrs.. Jonathan Baker. East Hampton $20,150.00 Greenport, Dec, 12, at the home of The re Soutbamptou 72,000.00 the bride's parents, by Rev. C. A. Bar- port shawl that last year the' Shelter Island 3.650.00 wise, William A. Jewell of Hartford, total receipts at the Almshouse were Southold Ct., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jewell $26,957.09, of which the county pro- 31,600.00 of Southold,and Miss Inez Price, daugh vided $18,500. The balance came from Riverhead 23,450.00 ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Prise,Jr, board of private patients and sale of Brookhaven 66,973.23 Roxbury, Mass,, Dec, 2, at the home produce from the farm. The produce i Islip 56'500.00 of her son, Charles Hale, Lucy M., sold amounted to over 5, Babylon 24,655.00 widow of the Rev. Eusebius Hale, pas- $ 00e Huntington 59,500.00 for of the Gutchogue Presbyterian, The total cast per patient was 44 church from 1866 to 1876, cents a day, which makes the towns Smithtown 13,345.02 liable for their proportionate part of $373,823.25 Brooklyn, Dec. 13, Rev. William maintenance as follows: Huntington,H. Lawrence, a former passtoto r of the Of this amount,$340,21$will be agent Southold M. E. church, aged 64 years. $124.86; Babylon $36.44; Islip, $105.56; on roads; $16,555 on bridges; $4,500 for Southold, Dec. 8, Helen, wife of Smithtown, $58.36; Brookhaven, $196.- machinery and $12,500 for miscellan- Frank S. Mulford, aged 43 year,, 4 14; Riverhead, $54.14; Southampton, eouB purposes. months. Interment at Cutchogue. 1$153.82; East Hampton, $56.56; South- Samuel $64.24; Suffolk County, $300,02. A. F. Lowerre,First AssistantTreas- on of Mass„ is visitiag his Samuel J, Dig his ps parents.Springfield, The register at the Almshouse, at urer of the Southold Savings Bank, on the date of the report shows 158 R per- account of ill health, will retire from. Superintendent George H. Fleet has Bons, chargeable to the towns as fol- active service in the Bank on Jan. 1st, a large force of men working on the lows; Huntington, 18; Babylon, 5; Is- {1915, Frederick K. Terry will succeed new road from Horton's Point to Pe- lip, 14; Brookhaven, 26; Smithtown, 9; Mr. Lowerre as First Assistant Treas- conic Inlet, along the Sound bluffs. In Riverhead, 8; Southampton, 24; East urer, and Rensselaer G. Terry will working on the swamp lot of G. Fred Hampton,10; Southold,6;Suffolk Coun- succeed Mr. Terry as Second Assistant Hummel, the workmen found fire in.ty, 38• Treasurer. Mr, Lowerre will still re- the ashes that covered the lot. This The Almshouse property consists of tain his position as a Trustee of the lot, which vas covered with swamp600 acres, only about half of which is Bank. He has served the Bank faith. bog, was burned over last August, andunder cultivation. The county's farm fully and well for nearly quarter of a the fire has been smouldering ever since.at Yaphank was in its earlier days a century, and be retires from active poor tract and much of it was wooded. service with the beat wishes of his Under the expert guidance of Mr. Bak- fellow Trustees. i 7 ) / �Z6 - Geo. Reeves Left$312,713.99 TWallt Five Yaar8 0 Southold, Dec. 30, James M. Carroll, A report ha►s been filed with 7ur ila ! + aged 45 years. rogato Nicoll showing that the total D. W. Grattan purchased of H. W. ' A CHRISTMAS FUND value of the estate of the late Prince his lot on Railroad Av., north of The Bank of Southold started a ' txeorge H. Reeves of Greenport is the depot. Christmas Club on December 28, 1914. X312,r13.l9; taxable value, $286,077 Southold Lodge, I. O. 0.. F., elected By paying two cents the first week, .80, which is equally divided be- the following officers : N. G., L. W. ' four cents the second week, six cents tween the widow, Lillian H. Reeves Korn; V. G., W. A. Cochran; See., W. the third week and so on for 50 weeks, of t4reenport, and a daughter, Mrs. H. Terry; Per. Sec., Geo. A. Maier; the bank will mail you a check two Joseph;ve Dodge of Wes*firt, Tress., John Korn; Trustee, Benj. L. weeks before next Xmas for$25.50. If N. Y. The tax anaouut5 to $4,72l, Prince. you wish to pay v five cents a week, H. W. Prince was elected Superin- ten cents the second week and so on, 56. tendent of the M. E. Sunday School. s the bank will mail you a check at the IJ. H. Pierson, of Southampton, left "Nevada, or the Lost Mine," was to end of 50 weeks for $63.75. You may an estate valugd at $58,813.60. The be given in Belmont Hall for the ben- reverse the order of payment if you sum taxable is $46,680.94, of which9'9 efit of Proteciion Engine Co. The fol- wish to do so, or you may gay an Mrs. Harriet E. Rogers, a sister, is! lowing were in the cast : F. T. 'Wells, equal amount each week if you pre- given $42,680.94; Mary Rogers, a C. H. Tuthill, Albertson Case, L. W. fer. The bank conducts this Christ- niece, $1,000; David P. Burnett, a{� Korn, J. N. Hallock, W. A. Cochran, mas Gift Club because it desires to nephew, $2,246. I W. H. Terry, R. S. Sturges, Mrs. J. promote thrift among small earners. L. Conklin, Miss Sadie K. Salmon and A New Depot Mrs. W. C. Albertson. Twenty-Five Years Ago The Concert Minstrel Co., under the A petition to the Long Island Rail- direction of Douglas Atherton gave a �''', o yl road to erect a new depot is being W. B. Dalston rented his house to J. signed 6 all our people. The resent Sne entertainment in Belmont Hall, g y p p p I A. Whitaker of Newark, N. J. structure is no credit to our village. A tax ut $355.90 has been levied in A third teacher was employed in the We earnestly hope that she prayer of the Surrogate's Court against the es- district school—Mise Jennie Benjamin the petitioneas will be granted. tate of the late Jame, Wickham of :of Flanders. W. Germond Cochran, who graduated Cutchogua, which has been appraised 1l S. H. Davis of West Virginia gave a from Syracuse University last June, at $130,946.07, total value, and $97y!! temperance address in the M. E. I 717.29, taxable value. has a tine position with Wilcox, Peck & The estate is divided as follows: church. Hughes of N. Y. City. This is the firm $46,277 to the widow, Cora W. Wick- D. P. Horton purchased 15 acres of in which Mr. Cochran's uncle, the late ham 31,515 to the sister, Julia M. land of the Elmer estate for$2,400. was connected. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ex-Postmaster Jonathan W. Hunt- J. C. Eustace, Wickham-, and $14,166.67 to each of ting died, aged 78 years. On Monday 150 barrels of cauliflower the three sons. Oliver Goodale died in his 91st were sent from here by express and on The R. F. D. mail carrier, Wm. year. Tuesday 200 barrels were sent. Prices J. Grattan, was handsomely re- A meeting for considering plans for range from$6 00 to $12 00 per barrel 1 membered by his patrons on the route celebrating the 275th anniversary of the for good flowers. during the holiday season. He deeply founding of the Town of Southold will Anna Hummel to J M Grattan, appreciates the kindly thoughts that be held in the Southold Library and 4.97 acres w s Boisseau av, adj prompted the gifts. Reading Room on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at land W Hsgerman, Southold nom James Lucey has moved his family f.2.30 p. m. All persons interested in P L Housel, refto S DeAbertiss,, from Bay View into the O'Gorman I this i movement are invited to be , 44 acres s s Dain rd, adj lH 2Ei0 cottage at Town Harbor. present. Overton, Cutchogue Nat, E. Booth has purchased an auto The E. E. Paul Company of 101 Park Huntington, Dec. 11, Nelson R. truck to deliver his fruits and vegeta- Ave , N. Y. City, has the contract for Nicholls, station agent at Green- byes the erection of the new country hams lawn, to Mise Emma Bauman of Northport. Harold Booth has a position in they of A. H. Cosden at the Sound. The grocery department of R. H. Macy same company will also build the gar- Southold, Dec. 16, George Wells Phil- & Co., N Y. City. dener's cottage, stable and garage. lips, aged 90 years, 1 month, 7 days. g W J Grattan and ono, to ED J. L. Burley of 345 Fifth. Ave„ N. Y. The coldest wave of the season Cahoon, lot on Sound View av, adj City, is the architect. struck Southold last Saturday morn- k land J Tillinghast, Southold nom Mra. Sarah Wheeler,. Mrs. A. F. ing, when the mercury fell to two 'i Southold, Dec. 29, at the groom's I Lowerre and Milton R. Terry attend- above zero. There was seven inch ice,I home, by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, Albert at Great Pond on Monday. a 1 4 Hipp and Miss Leila Marion Taft of ed the funeral of their uncle, Andrew N. Y. City. Jackson Peck, at Greenwich, N. Y., In the estate of Joseph Roudua, Peconic, Dec. 31, at the home of the . last Thursday afternosn. Southoll, $800, letters of administra- bride's parents, by Rev. Dr. Whitaker, tion haves hPan ..,.—eaa +.,, m--- v Henry W. Fisher of Bay 'view and h P.itknwaki and wife to C Rut- 1 S00O111 SOVIngs Baskr C _ llepublican Club One of the most severe storms of the The 113th semi-annual statement of season took place Tuesday night. The the Southold Savings Bank, issued Jan. One of the most enjoyable times that 1, 1915, shows the total assets at par the members of the Republican Club rain fell in torrents a'�the wind blew value to be $5,473,600.50;. assets at have ever had was head Saturday evcn- a gale from the earth-east. As a con- market value, $5,469,635.64; assets at ing, at the annual meeting. The pres- sequence we had very high tide+.+ investment value nt officers were unanimously re-elect- Mrs. Jane Thibnuldt his moved into $5epositors i The ed, as fnllows: President, Henry F. the Evers' house on Main St. and is total amount due depositors is $4,- 72724,924.53, The surplus at par value is Van Wydk; Vice President, Albeit W now ready to give her many patrons 48,575 97; at market value, r value's Albcrtson; Secretary, Rensselaer G. the best and newest of fashions for the 11, and at investment value,$794,062.- Terry; Treasurer, J. Irving Fan= coming 41. Hing. The Treasurer's report showed all bills paid and a balance in the Fifty-seven from Southold went on These figures are eloquent of the' treasury' There are no fees in the the L. I.R. R.excursun last Saturday. condition of an institution, of which Southold Yawn has such club. It is supported wholly by volun- E O Fickeissen and ors, So S good cause Lary contributions. President Van H Smith, 23 acres a a rd adj land F to be proud. The Southold Savings Bank, by providing an absolutely safe Wyek, who is also the Republican Wood, Southold nom investment for money and encouraging County Committeeman for this district, H E Fleet to H E Grathwohl, 171 habits of thrift and economy, is one of and has corps of officers are hustlers acres n s Main rd, adj land C F and all unite to make the club a Smith, Cutchogue nom the greatest benefactors of the Town, - " The Bank was founded on sound, con. ssccess. The club is a mighty good Bay View, Jan. 11. D avid 1d., son of servative business principles, and those thing socially, as well as politically, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 13. Terry, aged 24 A wild-duck supper, with all the years, 3 months, 23 days. principles have been carried out in its fixings, was furnished by a professional Greenport, Jan. 13, Elias P. Jen- whale career. The world demands con_, sings, in his 70th year. servatism, and as an example of this''chef, Samuel J. Dickerson, who is L great ptInciple the Southold Savings spending the winter with his parents. Twenty-„Clive Years A � � Bank is a credit to the village, town Sammy certainly did himself ,proud c�4 +� a .� 4).—/, c and state, on this occasion and loud were the praises of his ability as a cook, Elijah J. B. Terry and family left for a trip The Rev. Wan. H. Lloyd was 'both �Bailey, one of the most faithful mem- to Florida. surprised and delighted with the As the Cape Horn train was going mag- bers of the club, also came in for a full nificent Christmas gift given him by share of praise, for he donated the went, when opposite the Bank, it set his loyal people--a first class fur coat, ducks for the feed. On Saturdayeven- fire to the grass. The fire spread g, Jan. 23, Chef F. K. Cochran will one pocket containing an envelope in rapidly until it reached the Univers- filled with bills. furnish the club with ane of his noted alist sheds, but was put out before Miss Ernestine Boutcher has resigned clam chowders. much damage was done. her position at the Bank of Southold, and Mrs. Florence Anderson takes her Henry Fisher, while on bis wedding e place there as bookkeeper and type- trip in Brooklyn, was taken with a Frank Glynn's Wife sudden attack of appendicitis and was writer. The Y. P. C. U. will hold a social in rushed to the Seney Hospital, where the Universalist Parish House, Friday Riverhead, Dec. 31, by Rev. W. I. an operation was performed. Mr. and evening, Feb. 12. The entertainment Chalmers, Hiram B. Corwin of Aque- Mrs. Michael Fisher, the parents, im- p Frank Glyeels bogue and Miss Margaret Midgley of will be a short lay Peconic. mediatelg went dawn to the city, We Wife.” Cast of characters is as fol- are pleascd to state that Mr. Fisher is lows: Frank Glynn, Israel Terry; Al- getting along nicely and there are ice Glynn, Gladys Williams; (a newly into their newly purchased hnme in themarried couple}; Mrd. Glynn, Frank's western part of the village. strong hopes of his complete recovery. Herbert W. Wells and family are mother, Mary Williams; Stella Glynn, Z�w8I1 >�-Flve Years Ago to leave Southall and move to Peconic his sist(-r, Josephine Case; Gerlie, A1- in the spring, greatly to the regret ice's cousin, Cora Price; Nora, a ser- Thomas B. Wells was elected a Trus- (,f the people of our village. They vont girl, Hattie Booth; Franks col- tee of the Presbyterian church. have rented the Henrietta Horton lege chum, Jay Glover. The Bank lot was being graded, pre_ place, cor. Main 9t. and Peconic Lane, The usual good time will follow, and paratory to erecting a handsome bank and Mr, p4e1?s will assist his fath(-r (refreshments will be served. Admis- building. in the management.of his large farm. sion, 25 cents. Through the real estate of S. Arthur T. Downs entered the New Through the real estate agency of Lester A Albertson &Co., missency Henriett England Conservatory of Music. S. Lester Albertson & Co., William A. Tutbill of Patchogue has rented her A Drum Corps Association was or- Richmond has rented his house at the house in the western part or the village ganized with the following officers: Sound to Mr. Forsythe, superintend Pres., J. H. Cochran; Vice Pres., of the E. E. Paul Co. of New yaent to Benjamin Duryea of N. y. City. rn, Mrs. D. T. Conklin; Sec. and Treas., which is to build A. H. Cosden's house, c 13ttage at Three inches of rain fell in-the great the Sound. storm the forepart of the week. L p, 0. f, Installation and Sa pner The Village Schealma,am 'I'Wentq-Five Years Ago SUP Per This Hated country play in three ache„ _�o 9�,r A gond attendance was out Monday by Arthur Lewis Tubbs, will be given night to witness the installation of of- in Belmont Hall,Wednesday and Thurs- Bi ss J. E. Corey contracted to build ficere in Southold Lodge for the present day evenings of next week, Jan, 27 a new residence for Geo. M. Howell. term, and also to feast on one of the and 28, at 8:15 o'clock, under direction Bryant t Moore purchased of Reeve most delicious suppers ever served in Edna Gay Schaaf, for benefit the & Bartlett their property on Main St., Southold. It was one of those famous Library Reading Room, Tickets now Greenport. Peconle box bakes, prepared under the on sale at H. M. Hawkins' store-25, `foli,) Southold Brum Carpe elected the careful management of that great 35 and 50 cents. Secure your ticket in Cochran;inoflieer, Manager, Frank As- chef, J. A. Baker, and his expert as- advance and get choice of seats. Cochran;; Leader, Bert 'Tillinghast; As- sistant, J. W. Hipp, SYNOPSIS sistant Leader, Fred Prince; Secretary, N. E. Booth; Treasurer, H. R. Vail- A truck load of brethren from Green- art Lod Act I.—In front of store and post The drama, Nevada, or the Lost Mine, p Lodge arrived before the session office on a morning in. August'. opened, and after the transaction of was given in Belmont Hall by local tal- regular business, B. hD.e t n Chas G Act II.—Same as act I, the middle of ent, for the benefit of Protection Engine regular �orey was given chs* the same afternoon. ge and very im- Act III.—Home of the Alcotts, three Co. pressiuely installed the newlyelected The 63:3 semi-anunal statement of the of to their chairs follows: days later. CAST condition of the Southold Savings Bank P. G., Prin. A. W. Symonds; N. G_ Richard Elliot, storekeeper and showed the total assets at par value to H. W. Wells; V. G., H, M, Hawkins; postmaster Frank Gagcn be$1,434,964 90; total amount due de- Rec. Sec., J. I. Fanning; Financial James B. Graham, a commercial positors, $1,298,475 92; surplus at par Sec., Israel P. Terry; Treas., Wm. R. traveler Joseph Carroll value, $136,489.07. Newbold; Warden, F. T. Wells; Con- Rev. Mr. Flick, the village parson doctor, Wm. H. Terry; R. S. N. G,, William Wells James M. Mage of Jamaica called Wm. L. Williams; L. S. N. G., Wm. Hosea Clegg who belongs to the on old Southold friends this week. C. Salman; R. S, V. C,,, Wm, H. G. A. R. Wm. T. Gagen Sam Alcott, who has a more than Southold, Jan 22, FrankJ. Maier, ; better half Lloyd Cogan aged 50 years, 10 months, 4 days. Richmond; L. S. V. G., S. L. Bennett- R. ennett R. S. S., 0. A. Prince; L. S. S., Tad, just a boy Junior Mahaney Southold. Jan. 22, Mrs, Emma Conk- Carlisle Cochran; I. G„ H, J. Smith; Sylvia Lennex, the Village School- lin, agc-d 81 years, 7 months, 12 days. 0. G., L. P. Wilkinson; Chaplain, R. , ma'am Mabel Rackett'I . _ "' .. G. Terry; Trustee, John Breitstadt. i Ida May Alcott, who has had "ad- Two ijty-Five Fears Aga Under Good of the Order, the usual vantages" Elsie McMann interchange of oratory between the Mrs- Alcott, her proud mamma, visitors and members of thehome somewhat forgetful Cora Price Ground was broken for Geo. M. Elvira Pratt, a dressmaker Howell's new residence. Lodge was no small feature of the enjoyable occasion, which follows the Posie, who was born tired Lillian Kerr The farmers were selling a good intermingling of new faces and voicesHarriet Booth many potatoes at 50 cents a bushel. Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. elected when members of two friendly organi.M Music by Donovan and Reeve the following officers. Foreman, W. zations meet on social ground. All the speeches were of the impromptu order, ' ' H. Gagen; Asst. Foreman, E. GR S p e c i a l t i e s Howell; Sec,„ L. W. Korn; Tress., Salo Vera Terry W. A. Cochran; Trustees, S. U. Sand- but nevertheless they were earnestly made and very entertaining, Duet Mary Conklin and Edith Prince ford, W. H. Feale W. Then followed the opening of the huge "My O'd Rag Do]I" d A. Cochran. Th box bake, the savory flavors from Edith Mar 'land and Chorus met we soldier friends o°G. F. hlomme] which had long since penetrated the y. him to celebrate his both assembly room to sharpen up the appe_ I Southold, Jan. 18, Michael Furey,;birthda , tits of the hungry crowd on the inside. aged 75 years. Earl P. Hagerman, Asst. Supt. of Chef Baker yelled "To table all," and Miss Mary Gagen, a graduate of the Mair s and Services in New Rochelle when all were seated, on came the Southold High School and the Green- district of the Westchester Lighting steamed soft clams, hard clams, coffee port Teachers' Training Class, has se- Co,, has been promoted to the Engin- bread, sweet and white potatoes, ham, cured a position to teach at Sound Av- eer's office in Mt- Vernon as Cadet En- celery, pickles, chicken, frankfurt- enue for the rest of the school year. gineer. The company's territory tim- ers, rolls, oysters, etc. Everything braes Upper Bronx, White Plains, y Through the real .,tato agency of passed off in apple-pie order, and thee S. L. Albertson & Co., Joseph Savage Yonkers and Tarrytown, with a su- rervision of subsiduary corporations in bake was cooked to a turn. It was hoe rented the east part of the Glower Peekskill and Draining. the popular verdict of all that the old house, car. Main St. and Bay Au, m, R. I. bake was put is the shade. The play, The Village Schoolma'a E D Cahoon and wife to W L Wil- given in Belmont Hall last week for H L Fleet to A M K Teed, lot n liams, lot n a Tucker's Lane, adj the benefit of the Southol:l Library s main rd, adj land H ]a Grathwahl, land M W Go'.der, Southold nom Reading Room, was a great financial Cutchogue $2,800 . success. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cahoon and Mrs. A. A Folk has a fine display of A duck supper was served at L. I daughter Edna and Emma Booth left hand-painted Valentine Cards, from 5 llaumann'a last Saturday night to the Wednesday for Florida. They w i l I to 10 cents, for sale at her home and "Tammany-ites" and their friends. spend some time at Palm Beach and p at the Woman's Exchang.i. The menu consisted of roast duck. Miami, after which ih4,y will go to - Cuba. They join Dr. and Mra. J. H. Willis Hobson is visiting his wife and wlrtte and sweet Potatoes, turnips, Marshall in the South. child at Jefferson, Virginia, scalloped oysters, asparagus, baked macaroni, apple turnovers, ice cream, The fine property of the Fred W. Over 1,000.000 brick, furnished by I!mills and cigars. After the feast, sing- Carpenter brickyard, will be used in in Indian war dances and one-step Carpenter Estate at Town Creek has g p been sold to William Rich of Brooklyn, building A. H. Cosden's new home marches filled in the remaining time. who will occupy the same. Mr. Rich l at the Sound. A couple of original songs by J. L. rented the property last summer. Through the real estate agency of Thompson "hit" those who were �r $. Lester Albertson &Co. Miss Grace present and some others who were not. Tweet -Five Years lay�rr f1 � Forty "boys" enjoyed the feed. �] air Stanley has rented her house to A. H. {` J '�„- - a � �� Gooden. "Slats" Reeve of Mattituck was Tnips were selling for 20 per bush- H A Conklin, to E B Baker, 14 guest of honor, and he made the piano el. acres, e s Main st, adj land E '1' hum. A fitting climax to the festivi- The property of the late Mrs. Gar- Leicht, Southold $6,5001 ties was the featuring of a pajama rup was sold to Martin Lehr for$1,410. H E Gratbwohl and wife, to Cut- dance in the clouds, enacted by W. Rev. B. T. Abbott gave a temperance chogue Cemetery assn, 2 acres, w Corey Albertson.. s land J C Albertson, adj other lecture before the Cutcha ue Temper-p land Grathwohl, Cutchogue $600 Southold, Feb. 14, Margaret, wife of ance Society. J Manney and ore, to F Step- George Harper. Funeral services Wm. H. Vail sold his place on Main noski, lot e s Cottage place, adjTuesday evening and interment at St. to Albertson Case, Mr. Vail pur- land H W Simons, Southold $1,150 .Greenwood Cemetery Wednesday, chased the store of Seth K. Clock atPhiladelphia, Feb. 9, Samuel I. Mit- F W Carpenter by ears, to W ehel, aged 73 years. Interment at. Bay Shore. Rich, lot w s rd to Town Harbor, 4outhold. Mrs. Abbie Fields died, aged 84 adj land H Howard, Southold $8,000 Port Chester, N. Y., Feb. 7, Mrs. years. Iringtor, J Meyer and ano, to J Victoria, Annie Wells Byrne, only sister of the lot s s Main rd, adj land J W Car- late Mrs. Wm. C. Albertson of this SOUTHOLD'S 275TH 1'EAR Southold town. village. Twenty-Five Years Aga Twenty-Five Years Ago It will be Duly C=elebrated with. Par- odes, Etc., Aug. 20-24 Terry & Albertson had two car-loads W. B. Dals'on and others were Southold town has; formally voted of lumber arrive for their new building puttirg out shade trees on Sound View to ppropriately celebrate the 275th south of the railroad. Av. anniversary of the founding, of the town. The determination Potatoes were selling for 50 cents{ R. S. Sturgis took the contract to was ruched at a meeting held it: a bushel. build a barn and sheds f(�r the Southold celebrate Belmont. Hall Saturday. It to be a The Southold Fire Department voted Savings Bank on their new lot. town affair, pure and simple, with no to take part in the Washington's Birth- Presiding Elder W. H. Wardell held particular society in charge--instead, day parade at Greenport, the fourth oivarter;y conference in the prominent citizens themselves will M. E. church. take the initiative. Rev. Abram Conklin resigned as it was decided to celebrate the im- pa4tor of the Fourth Universalist Wm. H. Vail and family left for flay portant event from August 20 to 24th. Sociey of Brooklyn. Shore, where Mr. Vail had purchased Society both dates inclusive. While the full A branch of the Mercantile Co-oyer- the stare of Mr. Clock. program is not yet mapped out it i., � Eagle Honk and Ladder Co. won first expected that the celebration will tale 'ative Association of New York was g the form of an Old Home Wee,;, with formed here, with Dr. J. M. Hartranft prize in the contests at Greenport on r)ar•ades and special features every as president. Washington's Birthday. The prize day, and with one day devoted. to lit- A meeting was held in the Bay View was a large oll painting. The time Crary and musical features and ad- made was 29 sec. William Conwaydresses by noted people. ,seho d house to consider the cost and '� ' At the meeting Edwin D. Cahoon desirability of having a wharf at Cedar was ladder man. was elected president of the commit- Beach, Robert. G. Overton and Miss Carrie tee of arrariVements; Mrs A. A. Folk and Dr. JohnJahn C. Eujtace and Miss Helen >S Hutchinson were married. W. Stokes vies press- dents; Joseph NT. l`Fallack, secretary; Cochran were married. Mrs. Helen M. Phillips died, aged 54 .tmr Frederick K. Terry, treasurer. Edward Haynes died, aged 73 years. years. Mrz,. Joseph N. Hollock, well known in the literary field, was placed- f M Duroski and w to L Allen, 30 Harrison Tuthill of New Suffolk is y-o he d c f the cul+lrraty h r uiru, :ie��a s s Main rd, adj land H EGrath- building a cement retaining wall on the will appoint her assistants All of wohl, Cutchogue, $3,700 I roadway of John S. Jenkins at Para- the other committees net e-sary to :successfully carry out the big event Brooklyn, Jan. 31, at the residence dice Paint. Cement gate-posts are al- swill be appointed by the officers. of the bride's parents„ Mr. and Mrs. so to be erected at the entrance of the Riverhead town, once a part of J. L. Horton, by Rev. Mr. Pettitt, place. Michael Fisher is in charge of Southold, will probably be ased to Frederick Klein and Miss Gladys Hor- the work. Lawyer Jenkins has one of participate in the affair. ton, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Horton of Southold. the prettiest plaices on the East End. Capt. C. L. Sanford has again taken Twenty-Five Years Ago charge of the Arshamomoque Brick GARDINERf 5 ISLAND s-Fa Works. The Captain, after taking a 11.+��, Steamer Shelter Island began mak- well-earned rest of several years, has Leased By Clarence Mackay ing weekly trips to New York, leaving decided that after all he is too young a For Shooting Southold every Monday and returning man to retire from active life. His Wednesday. son, Lentis N. Sanford, will continue in Clarence Mwatkay, president of the The Br•ook.lyn. Eagle sent Wm. A. the business. Cotrrrnercital (,able ('.onal)aaa}• of New. Cochran a picture of the Eagle truth- Dr. Norman C. Glover, only son of York and rrrorrrrnerrt SOV.tr,ty nl atl. pet, which was won at Sayville in Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Glover, has has secured a lease of Gmt-diniar•'cs I.4- September by Sag Harbor. In a letter just graduated with high honors from land, to the eastwat•i-t of Greenport. to Mr. Cochran the Eagle said they the American School of osteopathy- of Mr. Ma vaay, it was learned yester- hoped Eagle Hook: and badder Co. Kirksville, Mo,, and will start the day, has only leased the bhortting would enter the next tournament for practice of his profession in or near privilvw s of the island lira has taak- the original. Greenwich, Ctiinp. en no lease on the property itself Wm. A. Prince loaded the sloop Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jennings are ncrr has be an „ptiou of purchase as Rough and Ready with timber for a to take charge of their farm on the reported around t+fwn. Mr. Mackay's wbarf at North-West. Nprth Road this season. Mr. Jennings lease is for live year•:s with renewal Walter B. Tillinghast passed the resigns a fine p)sition with the State junior examination at the New York Department of Agriculture of Vermont privller a. The island is regarded as Dental College. �to take up farming. l the tiuest shooting preserve for An application was filed in the Town birds in tho United Srat-s. Clerk's office for a jury to be drawn to, Mrs. Gaynor of New York is a guest I The property has btea in the GAr- decide as to the advisability of laying at Mrs. Lehr's. Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor diner family since 1639 and is the , out a new road from New Suffolk will have charge of Paradise Point this oldest piece of r roperty iu the United to Mattituck. season. Mrs. Gaynor is a sister of Sfaters that h.aa heeu ha tided down The number of pupils registered in�Mrs. Bullock and has been with her, from father to sun. The homesteadthe Primary Department of the Public11111"several seasons at the Paint_ {School was 62. Average daily attend- Boss J. Leo Thompson is making was at one time the rersidevem of Miss ance for February, 41. Those present improvements to the Hartranft sore, Karberiue Gardiner, who afterwards every day during the month were occupied by Theo. Nennenger. There hecaure the wife of President Polk. Mabel Quarty, Annie Carey, Paul is a new roof and stoop and plate-glass Lynn Gardiner its the presentowner Hipp, Edith Kent, Minnie Billard, windows are to be put in. of the island, and it was with him Spencer Jewell, Katie Furey, Mary Elijah Bailey won the wager by that Mr. M-ac;kay made the'dextl. Grattan, Clarence Davis, George C. catching 31 bushels of hard clams with The founder of the house, Lyotr Terry, Jr., Bennie Wells. a pair of tongs one day last week. Gardiner, purchased it from the At the Quarterly Conference in the R. G. Overton cuts and puts up two chief of the Manhanketts, Wyan. M. E. church, W. H. Wardell, Presid- cords of oak wood every day he goes dauch, the great Sacrhem of Lo_1; ing Elder, it was unanimotl(y voted in the words. Island, and the price he paid was that Rev. B. T. Abbott return for another year. urAt a meeting of the Board of Educa- one large black dog, one gun, some _ tion Tuesday evening, it was voted powder and nbot, sumo rntn and a to re-engage Prin. A. W. Symonds and few Dutch 'blanket,, tbevalue of£5" l Southold Baseballjeam his entire corps of teachers, with the It is figured that $flu' would have At the annual meeting of the South- ExeFption of=Mies Kerr of the Primary �covered the en tire toast. The inland old Bast-trill tearn,officers were elected Department. This action of the Board wand secured to hien by a grant from as follows, Ituciness manager, Charles is no reflec'ion on Miss Kerr. Last the Earl of Sterling. T. Gordon; 1`101 manager, William T :year •when Miss Margaret Deals re- i Gagen; captain, Israel. Terry; seere- eigiled ore account of ill health, it was It is estimated by a real estate tary and treasurer, Carlisle Cochran; understood that she was to return to man thet We property is worth coach, J. Leo Thompson. her old position next year ifshe wished. nearly $.3,000,00. The local club is one of the beat Miss Kerr canoe to Southold with that Mr. F. A. S3chermerborn, owner managed and most prosperous in the understanding. of the steam yaclit Freelauee, form- East Enid .League, and at th't close Greerport, Feb. 18, Daniel W. Hall, erly held the lease fur years, but of the playing seas>n last year it had a�aged 89 years, 19 days. Interment at tsurreaudemd. it some time ago. balance of$609 in the treasury. Mattituck. - I Two years ago Southold won the E. Leicht has r rated his former shoe At the meeting of the Trustees of pennant, winning twenty-four of the shop to.Leo Steprioski for a tenement the Southold Savings Bank last Thurs- twenty-r,i ,e games played, a record house. Boss Geo. W. Smith has com- day, George B. Preston of Greenport not equaled by any other team in the pleted for Mr. Leiebt a new shoe shop was elected a Trustee, in place of tl;e Y`league. Last season the team finished next to his residence. late Elias P. Jennings. I in third place, winning twelve out of S. L. Albfrtson 8z Co. have mute d the last fourteen games played, andT. M. Burke has moved from one rhe west part of the W. H. H. Glover being brit one and a half games behind of F. K. Cochran's cottages to one of hqu,e to John Melmborg of Greenport. pennant winner. John. Korn's cottage. v r -6— �Twe/nYTwentq-Eiv°e—Years r A Twenty-Five Years Ago �iao o_ / �,72c /11.r / 2- oq9 gvo Justice Albertson Case went to A]- Wm. A. Cochran and Chas, E. Case The residence of the late Col. Thom- I were appointed Notaries Public. jbang to appear before the Board of as Carroll at Town Creek was offered The heaviest snow storm of the seas- Land Commissioners in opposition to for sale. on took place this week. the grant of land under water applied At the annual meeting of the Uni- for by C. F. Birdseye. Frank Young entered the employ of versalist church, a unanimous call was the Riverhead News. Rev. Abram Conklin received a call extended to Rev. J. H. Ballou to re- D. T. Conklin was appointed mail to a Universalist church in Micbigan, ,ain as pastor another year. which he accepted. messenger on the ferry boat running Mrs. Nellie J. T. Brigham gave a from New York to Staten Island. The audited bills of the Town for the ecture on Spiritualism, in Belmont Steamer Shelter Island made two past year amounted to$2,355.82. Hall. She also gave a poem, the sub- trips a week to the city. The Republicans nominated John M. ject being chosen by the audience. John Quarty moved his barber shop Lupton for supervisor, Wm. Y. Fithian Mrs. Ann Kettle went to the city to for town clerk, L. F. Terry for justice reside. into the room formerly occupied by Mrs. M. E. Havens as a millinery of peace, S. Harmon Tuthill and Chas. A cold wave struck us and the small store. E. Overton for assessors, Chas. B. ice-houses were filled. The License caucus renominated Wiggins and Morris H. Wells for ov- At the No License caucus, Capt. Joshua W. Terry for Excise Com- erseers of poor, Edward W. Latham Benjamin R. Griffing of New Suffolk miasioner. for commissioner of highways, Warren was nominated for Excise Commission- The Young People's Missionary So- S. Newbold for collector, George Doyle er. James H. Young, John F. Booth, for game constable, and H. G. Taber, ciety of the Presbyterian church elect- H. W. Prince and Austin B. Tuthill ed the following officers: President, Samuel A. Hawkins, Frank T. Wella, were re-elected Town Committe. Arthur W. Turbush and Leon R. Hall it H. M. Whitaker; Vice Presidents, for constables. Clement Elmer, Theodore M. Ship- Cutchogue, March 8, S. Spencer herd; Secretary, Mary Howell; Treas- The Democrats nominated Henry A. Case, in his 27th year. Reeves for supervisor, Lewis W. Korn Sailors' Snug Harbor, Staten Island, urer, May Case; Organist, Lulu Conk- lin; Invitation Com., Edna Spooner, for town clerk, Salem R. Davis for jus- March 7, Capt. William H. Horton of tice of the peace, Christian Tbieringer Southold, aged 82 years. Katie Baumann, Maud Fith'an, John and Chas. E. Case for assessors, S. Brooklyn, March 8, Arthur G. Stone, Lehr. - a summer resident of Southold, aged — — Truman Preston and Evelyn Jackson 54 years. The Board of Education has engaged I for overseers of poor, Daniel N. Thom- Brooklyn, March 9, Mrs. Jeanie Rob- Miss Schwarzbach of Brooklyn to take i as for commissioner of highways, Wm. erts Wells, formerly of Southold,in her the place of Miss Helen Van Dyck of A. Cochran for collector, Thomas Me- 58th year. I the High School, who has declined the Carty for game constable, and J. C. Brooklyn, March 6, Mrs. Frances J. call to return another year. M i ss Terry, Joseph A. Bracey, J. Edward Young, mother of Mrs. Frederic J. Schwarzbach is a graduate of Cor- Corey, Geo. E. Tuthill and Wm. J. i Porter, formerly of Southold. nell University and comes very high- Boutcher for constables. Oilfor Town ly recommended. She had a strong letter of recommendation from Dr. A. ' Win. A. Williams, in appreciation of The Southold Town Board met at W Firmer, who has known her well the good woA of the firemen last Thurs- Village Hall, Greenport, last Thursday for twenty years. day, when J. A. Baker's barn burned afternoon and opened bids for supply- down and Mr. Williams'barn was great- ing the Town with oil for oiling the Arthur G. Stone, the well-known 1 endangered,has resented the South- roads. The Standard 0 i 1 Co. was builder and contractor, who died and- Y g p again the successful bidder. The price denly on March 8, in his will, filed old Fire Department with $25. . is 3.69 cents per gallon. About 200,000 in the Brooklyn Surrogate's office, Brooklyn, March 10, Daniel S. Corn- allong will be used this year. leaves his entire estate to his widow, well, of Port Washington, L. I., to g Miss Zia Mildred. daughter of Mr...and Cornelia C. Stone. No estimate of the Dr. Hent. M. Payne has been ap value of the estate was included in the Mrs. Geo. L. Worth of New Suffo . pointed Consulting Engineer to the papers filed. Mrs. Stone is also named Canadian Klondyke Mining Co., and executrix. The will was executed �tt�rZ�The Mens Dinner leaves for the Yukon Terri'ory April February 1, 1909. One of the big social events of the 1st. The journey from While Horse, Last Thursday afternoon the bigseason is the Annual Men's Dinner giv- y p„ to Dawson at this time of the barn together with contents, several en by the Ladies' Aid Society of the- year is made by sled, "over the trail." horses, chickens, etc., on the place of Presbyterian church. The seventh din- "rhe entire trip from New York will J. Addison Baker, of Peconic, was ner of this kind, given at the Presby- take about 30 days. destroyed by fire. One team of horses terian Parish House last Thursday ev- G S Conklin and wife to D W happened to be out at work, and ening, was like all its predecessors, a Grattan, 41 acres woodland s s these were saved. Mr. Baker also great success in every way. Mrs. woodland G H Terry, adj land C G lost many farming implements.n. lk Wm. H. Taylor, the indefatigable Terry,near Great Pond,Southold$337.50 president of the society, and her as- sistants did everything in their power to make it an evening long to be re- membered for its pleasant associations, m As one entered the room, the tables 1 W ty .dive Years Ago �JJwe4V–FiVe Years Awto presented a beautiful appearance, and lrs� camoved into Q i-,- the service rendered by the ladies of Case's tenement house. Rev. B. T. Abbott was retu '1 the society was perfect. The dinner— J. B. Terry and family returned for Southold pastor of the M. E. church & they well, that was perfect, too. The most from a trip to Florida, year. fastidious epicure could ask no more. Miss Jennie M. Benjamin completed A road jury decided in favor of lay- her duties here as assistant teacher in tng out anew road from New Suffolk The menu was as follows: Grape our public school. fruit, oysters on half shell, crackers, Rev. B. T. Abbott was attending the to Mattituck. re- turkey, dressing, p g Miss Margaret S. Snyder was g, potatoes turnips, New York East Conference in Brook- engaged as gravy, onions, cranberries, w h i t e IyD principal of Southold c bread, brown bread, celery, olives, W• A. Clark and familyAcademy, their house on Beckwith moved into Schooner Belle of Port Jefferson l salted nuts, asparagus a toast, apple came ashore on the Sound beach about pie,ice cream, coffee, crackers, cheese. put in the Stained-glass Windows hurch s were being B mile east of Horton's Point. She A most attractive list of speakers The friends of Rev. Dr, and Mrs• was bound from Wading River to was on the program. Rev. Wm. H. Epher Whitaker presented them with a Bridgeport and was loaded with hay, Lloyd, the genial and popttlar pastor purse of over one hundred dollars and of the Presbyterian church, was toast- many other presents, in celebration of potatoes, eggs, etc. As she was would master, and he was in his element in Dr. Whitaker's 70th birthday. Sold vessel, it was concluded it would that position. He knows how to say Howard W. Hallock, formerly of not pay to get her off. Anton Martin Southold, and Miss Ella M. Gardner of Greenport purchased the vessel for the right word at the right time. Rev. were married at Austin, Texas, H. E. Marsland invoked the divine The result of Town Meeting $80 to wreck. blessing. The first speaker of the was a victory for the g election August Wolf died, aged 74 years. evening was Rev. Thomas B. Miller, ticket, with few exceptions.em g my the popular A. Reeves was elected Supervisor /���, April Blizzard p p pastor of the Greenport(Lewis W. Korn, Town Clerk; M. E. church. After showing much'Cochran, Collector; Daniel N. Thom$e' The biggest snowstorm of the season of the Scottish wit for which he is Commissioner of Highways. There took place last Saturday. The blind- noted, Mr. Miller got right down to were 1542 votes cast for Supervisor. ing storm came on the wings of a fifty- There were 90 Prohibition votes cast, mile-an-hour nor'easter and assumed business when he took for his text or Benjamin R. Grifling, the No License theme the first stanza of "America," candidate for Excise Commissioner, was the proportions of a blizzard. The that appeared on the menu cards. Ev-elected by a majority of 84. I storm raged all day. The storm was cry man was a better patriot after unprecedented for this time of spring. hearing this splendid address. We Republican Club Meeting The Saturday evening train was two have heard a great deal of favorable The meeting of the Republican Club hours late. Many of the roads in comment on the Rev. L. H. Johnston, last Saturday evening, which took the Southold were blocked, and Railroad pastor of the Patchogue Congregation- form of a reception to the Republican Avenue was impassable. Sleighs were al church, but this was the first time candidates for Town offices, was one of running Easter morning. that the people of Southold ever had the most enjoyable times ever held The last time there was a big snow the pleasure of listening to this gifted by the club. Besides the candidates, a storm in April was eight orator. Mr. Johnston's address on the g years ago, number of Republicans were present On April 9, 1907, five and a half inches New Era was ore of the finest speci- from different sections of the Town. of snow fell, but that storm was not mens of oratory ever beard in South- After a social time and an excellent .� accompanied, like this one, by a north- old. He held and thrilled his hearers feed," President Van Wyck called east gale. until the close of his masterly speech. for speeches from the candidates and Thirty-five years ago, on April 4, Judge Geo. F. Stackpole of Riverhead others. The candidates who responded 1880, Town Meeting Day, we had a was the last speaker of the evening. were Dr. Joseph Ogle for Supervisor, great snow storm that blocked the The genial Judge is a capital story tel- J. N. Hallock for Town Clerk, Ray- railroad, and many people were pre-j ler, and in his own inimitable way he mond B. Terry for Collector, Luther vented from voting. kept his audience in rare good humor. G. Tuthill, George Henry Terry and find Judge Stackpole can be serious as John F. Fanning for Assessors, Wil- Fire broke out in Thomas Farley's well, and what he said in this vein was liam H. Glover for Overseer of Poor, tenement house, near the railroad no less appreciated. "The feast of and A. R. Vail for Constable. Frank- track, last Saturday morning, about reason and the flow of soul" at the lin F. Overton, candidate for Superin- 7 o'clock. The house is occupied byl Men's Dinner of 1915 made the literary tendent of Highways, was prevented Mr. Brush, a Polish man. The family part of the evening highly enjoyable. by sickness from attending. Bright Was getting breakfast and the fire Fine music was furnished by Misses and encouragisg speeches were also started around the chimney. The Fire Elsie Hummel and Helen Van Dyck. made by Prin. S. S. Travis, Editor Department was called out and the fire Work has been commenced John L. Kahler, Fred B. Corey and was under control before much damage new home of Town Clerk W. L.. the Wil-Dr. C. C. Miles of Greenport, Hon. was done. In appreciation of the fire- liams on Tucker's Lane. Boss Gen. J. M. Lupton and Justice Wmmen. B. Mr. Farley has presented the Fire W. Smith is doing the work. Reeve of Mattituck, H. H. Huntting Department with$25.00. ,4�y of Southold, John G. Downs, chair- Southold, April 2, Evalina Adelaide, Sc,uthold, March 25, Mrs. M. H.Aman of the Republican Town Com-,(widow of J. Henry Cochran, Sr.,Stringham, aged 83 years. mittee, and Prin. A. W. Symonds of I1 84 years, 9 months. agedI Southold. TOWN �dEETINt The 't own wr nt for saloon licenses i SOUTHOLD TOWN by a majority of 187; for storekeeper's i Alfred R Vail, Rep 94U There were 2052 votes cast for Su- licenses by 182; for druggist's license, C Dana Tuthill, Rep 845 , I pxvisor in Southold Town. Great in- by 5`L9, and for hotel licenses by 225• Edward Gallagher, Rep 798 f� tweet was taken in the election and All the appropriatiors asked for Elbert E Luce, Dern 639 f hath parties worked far all they were were carried by large majorities, Nicholas Carey, Dem 5J4 I worth. The result was that near) a there is no way 688 Y Under the new way Michael Hand Dem full vote was cast in every district in of telling the normal party vote of the John W Donovan, Denr 683 the Town. The result is a mixed one, Town. Under the old way we would although the Republicans elected most ;take Game Constable or some such of- Constable Fisher's Island li of their Candi ates. The Democrats el- Jnmes S Young, Rep and Dem 1132 1 fire on which there was no contest. �I p ected David W. Tutbill for Supervisor, I But this year on Game Constable 472 Town Trustees George H. Fleet for Superintendent of less votes were cast than for Supervre- Rufus W Tuthill, Rep 884 Highways, James A Gildersleeve for I or. Alfred N Luce, Dem 747 ! 1 i, Collector, Jesse L. Case for Justice of Following is the total vote of the Henry A Reeves Rep and Dem 1301 the Peace and John Hoffman for Over- !, henry W Prince, Rep and Dem 1244 1 seer of„the Poor. The Repub ieans el-',Town: Supervisor William A F• eA, Rep and Dem 1284 i! 1 ected J. N. Hallock for Town Clerk, Joseph Ogle, Rep 916 William M lludron, Rep and Dem 1137 Charles G. Core for Justice of the Y David W Tuthill, Dem 1136 Town Auditors Peace, Edward W. Webb for Overseer of the Poor, John H. Brown, Irving M. Town Clerk Edward F Dewey, Rep and Dem 1145 v I998 H Seymour Case, Rep and Dem 1331 �Rogers, Frederick C. Beebe, George ,loseph N tlallock, Rep 'Henry Terry, John F. Fanning and William L Williams, Dem 910 Arthur 1, Downs, Rep and Dem 1338 Luther G. Tuthill for Agaessors, Steph- Justices of Peace Local Option en T. Wood for-Game Constable, Dan- Yes 1055 . Charles G Core Rep940 Saloon i lel T. Latham Corey,A'fred R. Vail, C. Dana No 868 Benjamin C Kirkup, Rep 808 Saloon Tuthill and Edward Gallagher for Con- j 816 Storekeeper Yes 1025 stables. W. Forest Conklin of Green- Jesse L Case, Dem �! i+ Wasson, 843 1 William A, as , Dem 783 Storekeeper No 1196 port was on both tickets for Constable. Druggist Yee Frank E. Hine for Justice for Fisher's Justice Fisher's Island Druggist No 667 ff Island, and James S. Young for Con- Frank E Hine, Rep and Dem 1412 Hotel Yes 1049 a I f I stable for the same pla e, a ere on bothHotel No 824 II ti tickets, Rufus W. Tuthill defeated Supt. of Highways Alfred N. Luce for Town Trustee for Franklin F Overton, Rep 1045 DUN of supervisors the Orient district. The other Candi- George H Fleet, Dein ! As s result of the E action in nine of datr s for Town Trustees, Henry A. AsPesaors the ten towns in Suffolk County, a new t i Reeves, Henry W. Prince, Willliam A. 1044 Board of Supervisors will be composed John H Brown, Rep li -Fleet arid Wi liam M, Hudson, were on of six Democrats and four Republicans. Ii both tickets. Edward F. Dewey, H. Irving M Rogers, Rep 846 Babylon—Frederick Sheide, Demo- r, i Seymour Case and Arthur L. Downs Frederick C Beebe, Rep 1150 y 981 I crat. { for Town Auditors were on both tick- (reurgr Henry Terry, Rep 955 Islip—William Weaterbeke, Repubti- rw ' eta John F Fanning, Rep Luther(: 'I'u�.hill, Rep 926 can. As a rerult of the election Southold 540 Brookhaven—Riley D. Howell, Re- { will have two Justices of the Peace Alfred N Luce, Dem and Mattituck will have none after Willard E Rackett, Dem 787 publican. t Frank D Schaumburg Dem 690 Southampton—Charles H. Redfield, I Jan. 1, 1916. Greenport will have two J Edward Corey, Dem 638 Democrat. Overseers of the Poor, and the western William 0 Davids, Dem 6qq East Hampton—Nathan N. Tiffany, district will have none. As the law Republican and Democrat unopposed. d L Tuthill star.ds now the candidates receiving Edward Drrn 6r�7 P Shelter Island—Charles H. Smith, the highest number of votes are elect- Overseers of Poor Democrat. �. i te.l, regardless of-locality. This holds Edward W Webb, Rep 869 Southold—Capt. David W. Tuthill, true also of Assessors and Constables. William H Glover, Rep 831 Democrat. a t`{jf,I Evidently many did not understand John Hoffman, Dem 882 Riverhead—Dwight T. Corwin, Re- j the new blanket ballot or did not take Orrin A Prince, Dem 655 publican, elected last fall. the trouble to vote for all of the Candi-, Smithtown—Edward H. L, Smith,' dates,as ab 500 leas votes were cast Collector 862 Democrat. for Assessors and Constables than for Raymond B Terry, Rep Huntington—Edgar L. Lewin, Demo- James ! A Gildersleeve, Dem 950 Supervisor. The vote on SupervisorBrat. was over 100 more than for any other Game Constable Supervisor Edward H. L. Smith of candidate, so that number of voters in r I� Stephen T Wood, Rep 920 Smithtown will probably be chairman the Town voted for Supervisor only. 640 of the new Board, and James A. Early i ( � I Ernest B Jones, Dem -;r 1 rm votes on nth- Constables of Sag Harbor will probably be re- elected Clerk. .� . and th,re weleven votesere for scattering Pr,,k T. Well,of Southold received Peas, i Daniel T Latham, Rep er men for different offices. W Forrest Conklin, Rep and Dem Tons Vete wet Twenty-Five Years Ago In e,mrn-m with Ws many fr i-nes, we are very glad to no°e that the New All the towns of Suffolk County, in Daniel Terry killed two wild geese at York rrnca has rcturncd East Confo Which the local option question was Mill Creek. �:� y, r r $' Rev. H. E. Monte f- to the t awtorate preaeoted on Tuesday, voted in favor Prin. E. E. Hulse and Miss Sadie of the Southold M. E. church fc r an- t of license. Shelter Island gave a ma-, K. Salmon were attending Teachers' ,other•year. jority of only four for hotels, with all ' Institute at Sag Harbor. other forms of license defeated. South- Rev, Samuel Whaley of Riverhead Southold, April 5, at St. Patrick's { A old, Southampton, East Hampton and filled the pulpit of the M. E. church. Church, by Father Francis Uleau, E (a Smithtown went wet by large majori- Boss J. E. Corey contracted to erect Frank L, Silvia of New London, Conn., a. ties. The local option question was a building for Terry & Albert son on and Miss Margery J_ Griswold, daugh- k ci Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Griswold of Ir p not presented in the other towS u!hns and their lot south of the railroad. ter hold. h, they will remain wet for another two At the annual meeting of the Board Brooklyn, April 3, Percy Isaac q, Yom.' of Health, Supervisor Il. A. Reeves Bert•en of Southold and Miss Florence ti was elected chairman; Town Clerk L. Elizabeth, cdauL;hter of Mr, and Mrs, In addition to his Klondyke appoint. W. Korn, secretary; W. C. Albertson, Henry Ochs of Bro,rklyn. ti went noted in our columna recentlycitizen member, and Dr. J. M. Har-I Southold, April 10, Bernard Rabbitt, !ti 01 Dr. Henry M. Payne has recentl r tranft, health officer. aged 69 years. received advice by cable from Lon- The committee to make preparations I Southold, April 12, Albertson Case, w don of his appointment as the third for the celebration of Southold's `250th aged 71 years, 9 months, 3 days, f' member of the Advisory Board of the Anniversary selected Wednesday, Aug, I Southold, April 14, Mrs, Rebecca L. 1 Lena River Goldfields, Ltd., of Siberia. 27th, as the time. Charles B. Moore I Downs, in her 75th year. is He will therefore return to the coast and Gen. Stewart L. Woodford were McCook, Neb., April 7. Walter E. s` from the Yukon Territory in Jul selected as the print pal speakers, I Corwin, brother of Miss Jane Corwin ct; July, and Profs. D. P. Horton and Geo. B. Reeve of Southold. I c, go to Japan and Siberia to meet the were chosen to have charge of the 0other two members of the Board at Ir- music. Minstrels a Big Success chosen kutsk, from which point they will pro- Daniel T. Terry, formerly of South- S g teed about 750 miles down the Lena old, died at Caldwell, N. J., aged 63 Packed houses greeted the Black S years. �� Eagle Minstrels at their performances River, inside the Arctic Circle, to the a, gold mining operations there. The re- lin Belmont Hall last Thursday and w It may be fitting to say that our old Friday evenings. The " boys" made c. turn trip will be made via Petrograd friend, be Case, who was laid a great hit and the entt�rtairrnent was tii and Archangel and around through to rest on Wednesday, was responsible a big success in every way. J. l,,ao( k for th Scotland to London, late next fall. Town Clit of Sotor of uthold Paper'I'o ever Wheg, Thompson as Interlocutor, F, G. Prince r the late Town Clerk Fithian died in the G Bones, H. R. Vail as Tambo, Frank r; G Harper to W B Solinger, �0 Gagen as Abe and Harry Cusack as t. acres being known as Calves Neck, winter of 1908, the Town Board was Rastus couldn't be beat. They were li on Booth's C:,ve, Southold. nom called together to name a successor simply immense. The others in thr a W B Solinger to G Harper, tract to fill out his unexpired term. Mr. Case circle, Harry Myers, Louis I)es Kosiera, known as Calves Neck, Booth's came to the editor of this paper,and at Cove, Southold. nom Raymond Hummel, William Schwicker, e the earntst solicitation of Mr. Case, Lloyd Cogan, and William Quinn, also t To carry out the mandates of the the editor allowed his name to be pre- took their arts exceedingly y Legislature, made after the Supervis sented to the Board e editor fill the vacancy. their solo workwasgr greatly apprec i! i The had neve ors of Suffolk had declined to act given the osi- 'tiirhen they had a chance, the Board p ated. The elegant costumes in which tion a thought before Mr. Case came to the colored gentlemen were urrayrd met here last Friday nce, and fixed him. the salaries for the County Clerk and Franklin F. Overtou, of Peeonic, has' and the setting of the stage added M I County Treasurer. The first they been appointed guardian of his t8vo� H much to the performance, arry 4i fixed at $5,000 a year, and the second daughters, Frances awl Louise, both of Myers and Frank Strasser gave an at $4,000. whom are infants. The petition states, excellent comedy sketch, as did also At the same time the Board at- Sandman and Pollock of the wc,'1 that the children now have personal known Greenport ntpted to take away from the Sher- prop valued at$1,300 each and are p t Minstrel Troup ce the civil fees now paid to and re- about to receive a legacy of $1,004 The singing by Mr. Binns and daugh- iained by that official. The resolu- each from the estate of their grand_ ters of New Suffolk was one of the bion fixing the salaries for the Clerk father, the late Sil is F', Overton. most pleasing numbers on the prograrn, and Treasurer also contained a clause _ _ The entertainment concluded with a that hereafter the Sheriff of the William Rich and family n Brooklyn well-acted farce, "The Striped ;.county is to receive $3,500 a year and have arrived at their country home, p.e Swest- which Mr. Rich recen 1 purchased of T.er'„ in which Frank Strasser, Win. must pay into the county treasury all the Fred W. CarpenterEstateBoss Fore Gagen, Junior Mahoney' James of the fees he collects on civil business. A. G. Case is making improvements on took y, F. Carroll and Lloyd Cogan Some ysay the county cannot make me the place b adding a 20 it. covered part. Excellent music was are obim f the o inion that it sck the civil eim riss. ible y g yck furnished by A. T. Downs, pianist, and p' p piazza, etc. Boss H. F. Van W F. Clair Van Dusen violinist, The to enforce such a plan without chang- is doing the mason work. treasury of ing existing laws pp sed by the Legis- -- - Eagle Hook and Ladder lature. Others think present laws are Co. is materially benefitted bythe per. not a bar, formance. r 275th Gelebrallffi No funds are to be solicited. It Is A riaot d 1ttQow of Law ''sletatld," rt, xpi ctpd tbts celebration will pay its callus to the ally hist Pattsttrley On 04 Mrs, Ii.. C. Addy of Brooklyn,daugh- 0It la evan hoped that it will make enr+trel � etcunion fat the LME ter of Dr. J. H. Marshall of Southold, same money. if this hope is realized Railroad. a total Of mons t?rari 9.00 met some of the people .who were in- to any co sidereble desrfe, the fund tickets beim eo1d. Tlts'es are ail ftnra terested in the celebration of the 275th gilt be used as a foundation for a per. Anniversary, on Friday afternoon, in stations in Suffolk CeM11tV srd rlo 130t manent improvement to the Village of include eprPlgilterg Or 00 holders of Grange mall. Mr, E. o Cahoon, the Southold, and to this fund we have no chairman, presided. More persons were &ubt substantial additions Will be from L and+outer trait$ 'jfilte Visit"'M resent at this meeting than there had from Loan Island came on tank tttRl�tl� p made. The committee is desirous that from various Liione morelt>g' or` been at any other. Mrs. Addy's first this purpt me shall be clearly stated and rivals Itf0it7dedl fRlverhead train-1 , question was, "Are you sues you want properly undt ratood. We of Southold port jelfs" pt trgin, Bili; Spcink spec- this celebration?" On learning that Village assume the responsibility Of. Park special,ZW; Wad there seemed to be a real enthusiasm lrt1, MBt financial success or failure. We want { on the part of the townspeople to hold the earnest, interested support of ev- t this celebration, although the last one r ti+sY" 61>l. sk 41110y,604 001 was removed but twenty-five years cry village on the East f:sd" and IF we � � Ott � make anything above our expensfa. we train ! "last lRtsndtede fRggll from the present time, a discussion fol- want it for the benefit of the village' " lowed as to the best pias for celebrat- Patebasua ag#stations to Arolty�• Ing. While nothing definite has been where the Town began, and want with ing. upon,nothing lities are that tune it the hearty Rood will of every otLf�r wentV -Five Years 0 1 village whom we shall expect to rejoice H. �,$ days will be devoted to the grand oc- with us in the use of it, J. �' 0 Au, E. W. Hod casion. On one, or possibly two, of In order that the great amount if` B. T. Payne were re-elected"frueteee. these days a Historic Pageant, repre-1 ,cork to be done may he accomplished the M. E. church. , senting the history and progry;,yt9. , with comparative rage, Mrs. Addy rec-p Stammer Shelter Island made Lbrers Southold Town, will be given in some; ommended that the follo*ing cotnnail- tripe a week to the city. appropriate out-door place. One day be furmsd: Publicity or adve�tla- C}eorge 13, Conklin accepted a Post- teeswill be devoted to religious and literary I ging; au liting; historical ett6lblts; tion as clerk in the st.bre of John Q. exercises, another to a street protea- traditions and reminiscences;s; land Champlin, 'Greenport. Sion of floats and to sports of various} sports; sgtratic @porta;badges,flags and The W. B. Tillinghast Corntidy C,tt, kinds. This program is not final. I posters; care of children; decorations gave an entertainment In Belmont It was generally accepted that the and reviewing stand; dancing; history Ball• abject of the celebration was primarily Tho contract wits ■hetet out far ,#Aft to bring together all our people in a .of ;celebration;, entertain; prograeA; P evening entertatameata; tally erection of the now Southold eatiollp living picture representation of the itary; firemen; school; music; public Bank building, Parker P. Moore authentic historical pest of the town of safety; invitation and reception; re'ig- to do the mason work, and IL AWS Southold, as well as of such tradition tons and literary; transportation; car"• aof guests, 9 his list means that a lot and folk-tors as may lend interest to Sturges fire carpenter work. of capable, energetic people will have A big an p ease aufien the pageant or to the parade; to make o be named to act on there committees. rested the High ;ich8ai patplta to tltefr"' its scope sufficiently large not only to Southold is full of such, who once hav- g interest but to claim the active co-op- Intl agreed to serve on any committee, presentation of "Mr. Bob" at Bel, - eratian and support of all classes of will bend his or her energies to see wont hall last Friday everting, All that his or her special line of work is who took part and their trainer, !!lilts residents and visitors from carried on to perfection or as near to it Fitz. deserve great credit for the to the extreme eastern end of both as possible. forks of Long Island. Since the meeting was held, a moat manner in which the play was present. It is part of the plan to bring the desirable site, meeting all the demanus ed. Those who took part were ?rands omy, and the friends o wanderers hf of an outdoor setting. baa been found Mahoney, Richard Hodgins, John Md on Mrs. Bliss's property to the east of win, Marjorie Horton, Marcum Long Island out to four days of testi- her house, Here is a natural amphi- Howell, Josephine Grattan and vat, centering around our pride in wbat theatre, with trees, shrubs, and water we have been, what we now are, while n the scenery. The owner and Id r. Hagerman. A dance followed �fli' at the same time inspiring us, by tl:e cosden, who rents the property for the play. music being furnished by Prof. mercloser friendship which vvi11 be deve:- sum r Unds�to the have Pageant Imak raedtotdo he �oaovan's Orchestra. ___ y together, as they will with them. sna Domes or oars, John t4iaarty ana oped as we cordial! work to ether to Charles G. Terry at pias Neck had a larger vision of what we are yet to I Ildra, Rebecca t.. Vowne was touna�a narrow escape from destruction by be, This is the hope of the Executive dead in bez home Wedw slay evening. fire Sunday afternoon. Someone going Committee, which baa undertaken a Her on Arthur was in to see her Tues- along the beach carelessly threw a large responsibility, confiden'ly relying day evening and she seemed as well as lighted match, cigar or cigarette in the on the interest, the intelligence, and usual. On Wednesday evening Mr. dry grass. i! is thought. 'll'be fl-imer the cheerlui willingness to work which Downs went in said found his mother dry gr m the beach and Into the woods charmer pea_ie, lying dead on the couch. The Sight sprAdes. Quarry's and Mr. Terry's was burning in the room and she had by evidently died the night before, Cor- places. Friends anl neighbors quickly over Miles was notified and held an in- responded to the call for help and by eluent, the verdict being thrit Mrsg ved the LI)owae_>ka�l.died fromnatural.canrea. t.�a lrcurtea. std hard wank sa e ^_` - dew Principal of Academy � Its"'Ve gild, $AgO Rescued From Drowning Toa a regret to learn that tithes Btlirtha oung was appoin"ed assistant '" ary i. i keeper of Little Gull Li ad rr�t Nathan Davis been at Town froi g and has decided not to return, Lighthouse. Harbor Tueada a J - ip"iipal of the Southold Academy 1di�s M K• Bailey of Greenport ap- Y afternoon,as ad drown. another year. Yiee Stoddard is a first- egad a Millinery store at Southall. ing accident w utd likely have occurred, the clue teacher and her pupils have made Prin. E. E. Hulse was elected Presi. William i ieh's two little boys and the Fle rapid progress in their studies. She is dent of the Teachera` Association of colored maid were in a row boat, fish. C©4 Ivory highly esteemed in the village, the First Commissioner District, Ing by the dock, when the sudden'squall of Edward Hunttin came up. The maid hung on to one of a 1. and she will leave Southold with the g Post, G. A, R, ac- Tot cepted an invitation to take part in the the epflea and all screamed for help,' me best wishes of all. memorial exercises at Riverhead. Air• Davie was at Town Harbor find for Miss E. Verna Post, who graduates from Oberlin College in June, has been Rev. J. H. Gill, a former pastor of heard the cafe and immediately jumped the hd, E. church at Shnthold in his row boat and rowed out to the for secured as Principal of the Academy , returned enl to India, where he labored for man dock to roecus the maid and children, for next year. Miss Poet hoe taken Y It was a hard row, as the wind 1: this �s courses at Columbia University end Years as a missionary. time was blowing a Y Northfield Seminary and bas had two The bay fishermen had put in their g gale and heavy years' practical experience as sten- pounds and were catching some bunk, eels were enuring a It was ol;n sties �grapher and bookkeeper. era• cult to transfer the emperiled parties Henry J. Cusack, telegraph operator Dr. D. H. Longenecker and family to We boat. Had the maid let go of dtt moved to Islip, the spite before Mr. Davis arrived, her in at the L. I. R. R, station here, has ac- boat would have surely swamped and F slopted the position of Station Agent - at Orient.Horace J. Booth was about to start all would have probably drowned. The pl $anis. ];Ie lett here Monday after- in the blacksmith busRich boat was found the next morning !► Va. followed by the beat wishes of D. C. Sege sold his brickyard at „n Mr. Harper's beach. This is the rho knew him. Mr. Cusack has Arehamomoque to Boston parties. it among us almost three years, and The '71st anniversary of the estab- Davithird rescue from drowning that Mr. lishment of Odd Fellowship Davie has made. On Wednesd„y Mr. a proved himself a perfect gentle- pin America 'Davis felt c rmpletely used up with his man. He will be greatly missed by his was celebrated by Southold Lodge. exertions and the strain which he was marry friends. Chas. G. Corey acted as toastmas- ender, ter, and the following toasts were Henry Nensteil of Central Islip Is responded to. Our Order, J. N. Hal- T the new ticket agent at the Southold luck; Our Lodge. Albertson Case; Our Meeting of Town Board station. Anniversary, W. A, Clark. Miss Janie The Southold Town Board met at the David Davidson of Brooklyn iq aa- H. Morton gave instrumental music, office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, sistin,g M. W. Golder in his drug store. Mrs` H. L Prince, Miss Nannie Beebe on Saturday, April 24. Present: Sup- and W. A. Clark sang a song, and Mrs. ervieor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, A M Salmon to W C Salmon. 40 J. N. Hallock gave a German recita• g acres,n s North road, adi land F W Justices Reeve, Griffin,Case and Young 11 lion, Vail, Peconic. nom and Supt. of Highways Fleet. Banner Lodge, I. O. G. T., elceted The Highway Band of Superviacr Pasadena, Cal., April 18, Stuart Hull the following officers: C. T,, E. E. Tuthill for $48,000, furnished by the r. Moore, a summer resident;$spf Cut- Hulse; V. T., Mrs. J. N, Hallock; P. American Surety Co., was approved L chogue, in hie 61st year. y y Peconic, April 18, Mrs. Mar Rich- C. T., W. A. Clark; S. J. T, C. H. T. p Y the Town Board. mond Tuthill,aged 89 years,11 months, Bly; See•, C. A. Wood; P. S., Miss It was voted that Supervisor Tuthill ” 28 days. Lucy Hallock; '1'r., P. H. Cantermen; Chaplain. Miss Mamie Korn; Mar., H the empowered to purchase a safe for The estate of Daniel Manney, fate of p the use of the Supervisor, at a east not Southold, gross valuet,:tl3.>l!; net M. Hawkins; G., Miss May Terry; S., $191.72. g exempt from taxation. Tho F. T. Wells. to exceed $200. i, p G. Fred Tillinghast and Miss Mary Jesse L. Case resigned the office of net eetate is divided among the follow Garnett were married. Justice of the Peace for the Town ing: Moria Bartl,:tt, Greenport, antl Mrs. Eleanora M. Booth died, aged of Southold, for his unexpired term Kate Kellum, Manhattan, Asters, an+ 7ryeara. John Manney, brother,fort Riehmon � and also for the full term beginning .+taten [slend. We have had unprecedented hot Jan. 1, 1916, to which he was elected Mrs. F. D. Smith is building a hve_ we for April. On Sunday atter- at the last Town Meeting. room bungalow at Town Harbor. Boas'noon thermometers touched rly 90 Charles G. Corey was appointed Geo W. Smith is doing the carpenter degrees. In the afternoon a welcome Justice of the Peace, to fill the unex• wank, The bungalow will have plumb_ cool wave swept over the land and in a pired term of Mr. Case. Mr, Corey few minutes white caps were on the was elected Justice at the last Town ing, and Jonathan T. Overton is doing waves where before it had been a dead Meeting_ for the term beginning Jan, this work. When completed, the bun- calm. Tuesday wag a repetition of 1, 1916. As our readers are aware, galow will be for rent. Sunday, as far as weather was con- Mr. Case and Mr. Corey were both George C. Terry has been appointed li Cerned, Ah r. J- -6— elected Justices of the Peace at the - last Town Meetingand both of the Census Enumerator for this election f'.utchogno, April 24, Jacob Grath- district. The pay is$2 00 per day and rht, in hie SOth year. Mattituck candidates were defeated• one cent for each name. Now as Mr. Case has resigned, the Town Board at its meeting next Janu- Annll$lC �d� Qe (� The annual ba,nqutt of thq 1. O.0. F. ary will undoubtedly appoint a Justiceetas held on Monday evening in Bel- from the western end of the Town, The Annual School Meeting of School wont"I. Mrs, R.ayr.or Wickham of ited Town Dist. No. b was held in the school 1Mattitrtck and Misa Versa Terry of Pe Jesse L. Case was appon Counsel for Southold Town, in place of house Tuesday evening. There was sonic, rang two much appreciated Sotos the late Albertson Case. George 11. a very large attendance, the chief After the banquet the company ad- Fleet also appointed Mr. Case as interest being on the proposition to ,ourned to Odd Fellows Ball, where Counsel for the [own Superintendent cards and dommoes ween played. of Highways. Mr. Case's standing as appropriate$400 for the support of the a lawyer and his intirnate knowledge of Southold Free Library- Town affairs, he having been a valued The meeting was called to order by Manbattan, April 22, by the Rev. member of the Town Board for many J. N. Hallock, President of the Board John Bowland Lathrop, Ben amia yeara, fit him in an especial degree Prince, of Manhattan. to Mrs. ranit for the important position of Counsel of Education. on motion, Mr. Bailock M. Lupton, of Brooklyn, a summer. for Southold Town and its Superintend- was elected chairman, and Secretary resident of Mattituck. ent of Highways. Wm. H. Terry recorded. Henry L. N. Y. City, April 24 at the Little Jewell and Albert W. Albertson were Church Around the borner," N. Ed- •creps Raised on Halyoalre appointed tellers. ward Fanning of Southampton and Farm Dearing 1914 The minutes of the last meeting were Mrs. Annie E. Fanning of Oyster Bay, There havY tseeu rrrarry inquiries read and approved. Treasurer A. T. formerly of Southold. dation the past few years c+►uoern- Dickerson read his report, showing the ing the pro of the k1alyoske receipts of$10,800.67 and expenditures # Farm at 0cir ut. We therefore take of$9,$96.32, leaving a b lanc bonds e on nd $a1 � Weekly h, 1i31 , the fuliowiU9 April Tat of $904.35. SA,7 L Rf3AY, Pleasure in tsrerseuttuCK maining unpaid amount to $7,700. The antheutic«cccsnut of prsoslnc.e raiar+d I report was accepted. , SPECIAL in 1914 f rom 68 aert,s dou 6W cropped, The budget prepared by the Board of ! and 25 Kure'siutcle cropped- Education showed estimated e>tpenseo µ-- 3,075 lsarrele of POtatuers- for the ensuing year to be $8,936.00, It is reported in New York 6,U00 barrels of ouit►ns• and estimated receipts to be$1,465.00, 8,624 barrels of cueursrbers. i leaving a balance of $7,471.00 to be this Friday afternoon that 4,UOU berrrlb of carrots. !raised by tax. The budget was ap- German submarine has sn 5,000 bags of lima twang. proved by a vote of 86 to 4. the Lusitania. 64,6U0 quarter of 'Brussel sprouts- . On the proposition to raise $400 by 76 barrels'of caulilluwerR. tax for the maintenance of the South- !�:W -five gr it g(1U,000 rsvrrrnt and cauliflower old96 in favor Free and$4 againetbrary, 110 � were cast, G. Frbd Tillinghast was tfa*ling Aftuts. Goo. B. Dickerson and J. N. Hallock New England for oils and paints. 140 pounds of carrot seed. seed were re-elected members of the Board' The pound fishermen were catch ; 8 pounds of Brussels sproutof Education for three years each. large quantities of "good fish." 625 tiarrels of brute. By the failure of 0. & 0. 9Var Sou()quarts of pickle8- ~� The will of Albertson Case of South- commission merchants of New York, of onion sets. old disposes of an estate valued at$11,- quite a number of Southold people lost 800 bushelsAO 000. Be gives the old Aibertson fam- considerable money. 20 taus+of of ily clock to his cousin. S. Lester Albert- Rev. William F. Whitaker of©range, Twenty-Five Years A Ago son, Deputy County Clerk; to the Pres- N. J., gave a lecture on a "Trip to C. M. PoA and fdm�ly of Bro)klyn byterian Cburrh, Southold, $500 to keep Vesuvius." were at their country residenc3 at the Albertson plot in order and spend The Southold Town Law and Ordetj Southold. M _j 7, r 'I f_! the balance in the spiritual advance- League numbered about fifty. The bay pound fishermen were catch- ment of the pariah; to his housekeep- Tho Supreme Court affirmed the lag ing large numbers of menhaden, also er, $200; residue to two daughters, ing out of the highway from Boiasestt" some weak fish and king fish. — _ Av. to Town Harbor. I 0. L. Wella sold three acres aP land The Beard o[ Education hoe en- Rev Dr, Whitaker addressed the north of the railroad' to Wm. H. Maier' gaged Mies Jeannette Baker of Pat- Southold Temperance Society, gra of the Patchogue I Augustus llommel moved from South- High School and who graduates from , —�—=�--- -- old to Orient. at St Arbor Day was appropriately cels the New Paltr Norms! School in June, RSC Chudreh. by Rev. Father Ulea�a ' MichasI N. Purcell •and Miss Le s braced by the Southold Public School. to teach the sixth and s vensh grades, oungeat daugbrter o! lldr, and There were exercises by the school,and in place of Miss Tooke, who has de- P. J. Mahoney, addresses were made by Rev. B.T. Ab- dined the call for another year. P LGasaddenClty, May 1 R bott, Rev. Dr. Whitaker, Rsv. J. H The Say View school district, by a o! Clovelan , 0 1 , Ballou and Mrs. J. N. Uallock. vote of 16 to 1, voted in favor of tela- oore, daugbter orf the The Board of Excise organized by el- in T5 for the support of the Southold ll !!doors. of $i`ookTheodore W, Horton as chair g$ acting mora, and Charles H. Tuthill as secre- Free Library. s E tart'. as . The will of George Wells Phillips, ' The Executive Committee of the Twenty-Five Years Ago late of Southold, makes the follo%v't'g 275th Anniversary C 4I�bration m A A. R. Vail was appainted sexton disposition of au estate valued at$'.- at A. A. Folk's Wednesday even- of the M. E. church, in place of J. 500: To Hannab L. Tillinghast, da,igh- ing, and a general outline of the B. Young, resigned. M"1 s./, 1 J-4!/ ter, land on Jockey Creek, and 1;500'11 program of the Celebration was G. F. Hommel sold his store building Maggie Phillips,adopted daughter,$101 made. at Northport, j residue to widow. M xrietta Phillips. The Paradise Poiot shore resort, un- miss Bertha Bly,pianist,was playing Druggist M. W. Golder has rented der the efficient management of Mrs. in concerts in N. Y. City. the whole of S. Lester Albertson's C. A. Gaynor, will opan on Decoration J. E. Corey resigned his office of house in the eastern part of the vi'- Day, May 31. Constable. lage. L J F Halterman to C Daven- At a meeting of the Epworth League, Clarence H. T. Bly was elected presi- On W(dnesday, May 12, a daught.e- p,)rt, lot n s private rd, adj landnom dent, and Clarence Wood, secretary was born to Mr. ani Mrs. Carroll Doan W Smith, Horton's Pt. Newell. Mrs. Newell was formerly Cutchogue, May 19, James H. Bond, and treasurer. miss Rose Case of Peconic. aged 79 years, 7 months, 5 days. Marked improvements were made-on Southold, May 19, at the home of the East Haddam, Ct., May 19, Harry St. Patrick's Church. Under the care bride's parents, by Rev. H. E. Mars- Taylor, formerly of Southold, aged 67 of Father Foley the ch•rrch prospered land, Harold Everett Tuthill and Miss I years. to a marked degree. Gladys Marion, daughter of Mr. and Southold, May 21, at the residence of Mrs. Tennis S. Bergen. her daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Wells, Prof. Albert Bausch delivered a ., g Mrs. Emma V. Horton, aged 67 years, lecture on Phrenology in H. G. Howell's Twenty-Five Years Ago 4 months, a days. hall and examined several heads. `R S�Sturges was adding aGkitchen At the annual meeting of the Suffolk I g At a meeting of the board of trustees to Daniel Terry's house. of the Riverhead Savings Bank, Fri- Terry was elected president an County Mutual Insurance C and trr B. to B T da Payne was appointed census it was voted to credit interest on y, urer; R. T. Goldsmith, vice president; enumerator for this district. July 1 at the rate of 4J per cent on The local committees of Edward sums from$1 to$500 and 4 per cent on Silas F. Overton, secretary, and Hon. Huntting Post decorated the graves000. This is N. D. Petty, attorney. all other sums up to $3. of their comrades. believed to be the first and only bank Mrs. Frank Tuthill of Washington, of this class in the State of New York J-y.,y l'iCuouse Burner / 9/ I D. C., arrived in Southold to occupy to increase the interest rate to over 4 The house of Mrs. Thomas H. Wood, !her residence, corner of Main St. and per cent. occupied for years by her son-in-law, Bachelor Av. The Cross Island Trolley I Benjamin W. Case, and family, was }, f.I The Suffolk Traction Company totally destroyed by fire Tu,,slay after- I, Tennis club noon. Part of the furw—`ture down- A Tennis Club has been f,,rmed here, I has been given an extension of two stairs was saved, but the piano and all with the following officers: President, years time to complete the trolley the furniture up-stairs were destroyed. Mrs Henry Fisher; Vice President, line from Patchogue to Port Jeffer- The Fire Department was called out, Mips Marguerite Howell; Secretary son. It now runs as far as Holts- but the house was destroyed before the and Treasurer. Clement W. Booth. ville. firemen arrived, as tha pace is situate officers with Miss Doris The above half way to Pe onic. Fortunately no !,Hagerman and Israel P. Terry form Salary Cut Upheld By Attorney-Ceneral. other buildings were in danger. There _ the Executive Tommi rounds The been The Brooklyn 'Times of May 21 says: was no insurance on the house or furni- at the High School g tura. Mr. Case was badly burned improved and will be used by the club. One of the officials of the Suffolk Coun- about the face in getting the furniture ices of the A dance under the ausp tv Taxpayers' Association has receive out. Much sympathy is expressed for club will be held at Belmont Hall on all opinion from Attorney General Wood- Mr. Case and family in the loss of their Thursday evening, June 24. bury which states that the members offf home. the present Board of Supervisors me I Southold Academy is proud of her At a special meeting of the L V. 1. bound by the provisions of the salary new pupil. Though entering late in the S. with Mrs. Sarah Wheeler on Mon- bill signed by Governor Whitman on year, up i proving himself a most apt day, a vote prevailed that the society ,April 17. The bill provides that the trance to Town Harbor Park ;Supervisors shall receive a salary of scholar and is making remarkable pro- place an en gress. His pet study is the typewriter, to commemorate"The Founders' Land- -$1,000 a year each and mileage'or the and his name is Capt. Cbas. L. Sanford. ing"in solid masonry with stone effect— services they perforin for the county. P. S.-Up to this time, so report goes, such as may be seen at the late Frank At the wee*ing of the Board last he has given his teacher but little Lupton's residence. As time is short, week its counsel, Joseph Wood, stated trouble. the bids for the work were read and the that the salary bill was signed after society voted to give the building of the all the Supervisors had qualified, and, The will of Mrs. Reba c:a L. Downs entrance to Fred E. Booth, who will be- therefore, it did not affect the present was proved rn Tuesday. She leaves gin work at once in order to have it com- members, on the advice of Lawyer a� estate of $6,750, to sono, Ar hur pleted for the 275th celebration of the Wood several of the Supervisors pre•• T. Downs of Southold and Frank L. Town. sented bills under the aid system, and D,)wns,of Brooklyn. they were audited. Z:� _ .. Attorney General Woodbury's opinion COUNTY OFFICERS. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones of Biook- cstates that he finds nothing in the Con- lyn have rented J. N. Hallock's house stftution to prevent the L.egisla,tnre f+r the summer. The editor and his Co. n(iga Jonn It. vunk,P"a—vue family will spend the summer at the from changing the compensation of the y ;,�urogate \vm.O Nicoll,Babylon i bay in Cabin-Paradise, with the excep- ;Supervisors. Surrog;tite's Clerk Natlian O Petty,Riverhead Several of the Supervisors favor the Dist.Attorney Ralph C Greene,Savvilla tion of Ju y, when they wi!1 occupy Al- ,salarybill. It is reported that the Tax- :iheviff Charles J- Odell,Riverhead bert A. Folk's cottage. Warden at,fail,Ernest Hopkins,Riverhead Dr. Hartranft is receiving congratu- ;payers' Association will take steps to 1'urnkay ,• W.Arthur Nugent,Riverhead 'compel the Supervisors to comply with Under Shar;ff Alvin Squires,Riverhead lations. He is a grandfather. Joseph the provisions of the new law. Sup- County l,m.;ineer, Peter E.Nostrand. S.I. B., Jr., was born in Buffalo, May 17, iporters of the salary bill claim it will CojmtyR'reasllrerHenry P.Tuthill,Mattituck to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hartranft. save the county upward of $10,000 a County Clerk Jas.F,Richardson Riverhead Devt'y 11S.Lester Albertson.Southold Chas M PhT;p3 is acting as suasti- year. Snpt.•of Poor Rohl.F Gurney Greenlawn Lute station agent on the N. Y., N. H. UFFILIAL DIRECTORY. U.S.Loan Com'r Joseph S.Osborn,East & Hartford Railroad. Hampton. - _ School Supt., 1st Dist.- F. K. Cochran has moved into one 2nd " J. Henry Young of his cottages on Boisseau Av. I! GREENPOR.T VILLA'sE OFFfCERS. 0 central � ,. and L.J.Smith `Twenty-Flve Years, . Smithtown Branch ✓'B'°T Payne resigned as census President Willard F.Gritfing Election Commissioners—Fred S.Pulver, Sag Verity enumerator for this district, and O. V. TrusJohn Ver tee Harbor;Lewis W.Korn,Southold. Penney was appointed in his place. ' Trustee James Deale Corporation Counsel Fred'k H.Tasker Coroner Dr. R G. iles,G Cornwell, Riverhead Mrs Nellie J. T. Brigham lectured Fred B.Corey C.C.Miles, Greenport i Trea.ure: E.S.Moore,Bay Shore in Belmont Hall. Clerk Anse Ella L.Phillipe IV,B.Gibson,Huntington The Commissio ers Of Highways, R. { j Collector L.T Butler Strcet('ommissioner Philip Nagle " Chas.W.hedge, Fisher's Isd I V A• Fitz, B. S. Conklin and D. N. i PO]i^.e JnetlCe J.Villard Preston BOARD OF$IIPI•:RYI60R8-19154917. Thomas, and Albertson Case, surveyor, { Polieu G mstabla Theo.B.Howard Name P.O.Address Town began the work of surveying an ay- Philin mull �East Hampton N.N.Tiffany Easthampton ing the lines for the King's Highway. Forest Conming Dept;SheritY W Southampton Chas.H Redfiolcl Night�Yatctman Michael Gibbous WesthnmptonBaach "L'hey began at the western boundary Registrar Vital Sratistics Bani.B.P.ogere Shelter Island Chas.H._Smith She Is. of the town. Health Officer Clarence C.Miles,M.D S„utliold David W.Tuthill, Greenport The Southold Fire Department voted Pres't Board of education Dr.C.C.Miles Riverhead Dwight T.Corwin Riverhead to have an excursion to New London. Clerk Lewelen F.Terry Brookhaven Riley P. Rowell, Patchogue . T.E.Burns Smithtown Ed. H.L.Smith St.James Parker P. Moore began work on the Islip new Southold Savings Bank. Win.A.Loeser John Westerbeko,Sayville g Alas.H.Tuthill Babylon Fred'k Sheide, Lindenhurst Miss Snyder was re-engaged as F.D Schaumburg $1131tington Edgar L.Lewis Northport Principal of Southold Academy. Chief Eug.Fire Dep't G. Archer Rackett Chairman.E.H.L.Smith. Early Edward Carey g ed as as Wm.A.Heaney Clerk.James A ent and aged t tAss't sistant station ag i411d Ass's Hoot:, B. Pemberton — operator at the Southold station. wenty-Five Year ga OFFICERS Miss Minnie Hommel was engaged to SOUTHOLD TOWN C 'Tt`6M O41 William B. Dalston opens a road teach languages in a seminary at Mt. through the centre of his farm from Holly, N. J. ( i Supervisor David W TutLill,Greeuport the North Road to S)und View Av. The Board of Excise refused several Town Clerk J.N.11 lloak,Southold The Town Board appointed Wm. A. applications for licences. Justice chran t►s Constable for Southold, in grin. E. E. Hulse was engaged as William W.Griffiin,Greenport Co Charles G. Corey,Mattituck place of J. E. Corey, resigned. Principa+ of the Shelter Island Union I� Wm.B.Reeve,Mattituck Presiding Elder W. H. Wardell School. Frank E.Hine Fisher's Island preached in the M. E. church. Mrs. Harris addressed the Southold II i! Town Council Jesse L.Case,Southold Temperance Society- Town I ' 9ssessors—�lohn II.Brown,Orient; Irving M. miss Minnie Hommel completed hery� Rogers, East Marion: Fred'k C. Beebe, school dotes Creonport.George Henry Terry,Southold I B. T. Paye comenced fat ns duties as Rebuilding Southold Wharf John F.Fann!ng,New Suffolk;Luther G. census enumerator for this district. Harry Tuthill of Greenport has com- 1 i( Tnt hill,Mattituck The Presbyterian Sunday School menced work on rebuilding Southold Overseer Poor John Ho)'Iman,Oreenport wharf and expects to have it completed 1. Edward Webb,Greenport elected the Terry; followingofficers- Supt., Henry in about two weeks. At the last i ` Snpt.Highwaye George H.F1eet,Cutchogu8 Stuart T. Terry; annual meeting of the Southold Park I collector J.w,A.Gildersleeve,Mattituck Hu.)t,ting; Librarian, 0. F. Payne; Constables-Daniel T.'Lathma Orient: W. F. Asst Librarian, Michael Fisher; District, it was voted to expend $1500 Conklin,Greenport,Alfred R.Vail,South- in rebuilding the Wharf. old;C.D.Tuthill, Cntchogtla: Edw'd Gal- Treas., Miss Mary H. Huntting; fs- is her, liattituck:James S. YOAng, Fish- sionary Treas., Miss Mattje Wells; Supts. of Primary Dept., Mrs. Annie E D Cahoon and wife, to J R er's Island. J gown Trustees—Rufus W. Tuthill, Orient: A• Spooner and Mrs. 0. F. Payne. Tillinghast, lot s s New rd, ad nom other land Cahoon, Southold Ilenry A.Reeves, Graenport: Henry W. 1 i, Prince,5outhOld Wm A.Fleet,Cutchostua; Wm.M.Hudson,Mattituck. f i Mr. and MTS. John Denney, Miss GREENPORT'S POPULATION 3,804 V2-To on $500 Rase Denney and Mr, and Mrs. Them- ,4cc.ordiiig to a statement of Leon- Tne Southold Savings Bank will pay as Parley are attending the Commence- ant llutivl.ins, one of the census enum- interest July 1. 1915, for the past three ,Hent Exercises of Syracuse Universily toi:: for Greenport, the present and six months, at the rate of 4$% this week. Miss Mary Kenney, who 3,rOU and 3,'800, anof the illageais between over per annum on deposits up to and in- has attained high honor in scholarship 3 lien cent. in the last ten years. The eluding$500, and at 4%) on the excess at the University, is one of the gradu- 1 t°; census showed the papulation to up to$3,000. ates. Ivc. about 2,800. Mr. Hawkins says the The Bank commenced business July nc.yea=,e is largely due to foieigners. 5, 1858, and paid 5 ya interest for the Henry J. Cusack, former telegraph The ion:'al enumerators completed their work in about two weeks and the operator of the L I. R. R. station at liaa l ecu forwarded to Albany. It next six years. January 1, 1865, the � , ial fiances will b rate was raised to 61/,) and continued Southold, and now station agent at ;�eLtif^el the ofti for twelve years. January 1, 1877, it Hollis, has been appointed station a ie public July 1. was lowered to 5%. From July 1, agent at Stony Brook. We congrat- flic'=e Nva", a decrease of W in th ❑late Mr. Cusack upon obtaining iopitle tiara of Last Marion since the 1879, 511 was paid on deposits up to A g this apt State census was taken. Charles $1,000, and 41/o on the excess; and fine position. He is deserving of it. Gardiner, the crnmorator for that dis- January 1, 1881, the rate was made 4<< dict, states that the present popula- on all sums. The Trustees consider Parlies have been through the villages tion is. 3.1+0, purchasing all the boxwood they could. the accumulated surplus of over 16 TweTlt.,,,Five Yearsy,�90 per cent to be sufficient protection for P Neuty-Five Years Ago `�The public school closed this week the depositors, and that the interest J+,,,al - ! rate should now be increased. The distric school closed. � d and Capt. Maynard took Prin. Hulse's J. A. Whittaker and family of household goods to Shelter Island, Suffolk Great Farm County Newark, Na J., were at W. B. where he will teach next season. Mr. A bulletin has just been issued by Dalston's cottage for the summer. Hulse and family will spend their vaca- the State Department of Agriculture Patrick Delaney of New Suffolk tion on his farm at Bowdoinham, Me. It gives interesting statistics concerti - rented Mrs. Susan Conway's house on Edward Carey began his duties as jog each county and says of Suffolk: Railroad Av. assistant station agent and operator at Area, 720=quare miles. Population, Miss Jessie B. Woodside, M. D. of Southold station. 96,138. Annual prFeipitalion, 60.2 India, addressed the Young People's The Assessors of Southold Town inches Annual mean temperature, Missionary Society of the Presbyterian went to Fisher's Island on the yacht 51.3 degrees, Number of farms, 2,491. church. Nahma to inspect the property on the County seat, Riverhead. C. L. Sanford, after expending a Island. The leading crops are corn, 743,721 large sum of money on his brickyard, Great preparations were under way bushels; oats, 61,257 bushels; wheat, commenced making brick. for Sauthold'a 2150th Celebration, to 87,812 bushels, rye, 29,702 bushels, The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. take place on Wednesday, August 27. Potatoes, 2,200,187 bushels; bay and Howell tendered them a house-warm- Protection Engine Co. and Southold p in Band were perfecting arrangements forage, 22,01.1 tons. Because of the g• short distance from this county to New Mrs. Emma E. Bishop died, agedfor holding an entertainment on the York city much of the land is planted 49 hears. j evening of July 4th. Terry & Albert in garden truck and hundreds of� Census Enumerator George C. Terry son had kindly offered the use of The their farmers are engaged in this particular has completed the census for this elec- new Produce building free of cost. wl kind of farming Along the south I tion distriet. He found the population I Band committee appointed to act large cluck and poultry to be 1,294. Il Protection Engine Co. were J. shore are found l � Corey, B. L. Prince, G. R. Jennie farms, several of whichmarket mare ' than 1,040 decks®ria Cranberries Southnld was well represented at. the C. H. Hommel and Leader Clement 275th Anniversary of Southampton last E:mer. Protection Engine Co.'s com- are a'so very extensively Brawn. The Saturday. All speak in high praise e.' mittee consisted of F. T. Wells, F. C value of all farm property is $33,537,- ram of t the " he da 021, an increase of 41.6 per cent. The p"gram y` Williams, H. M. Hawkins, Geo C. average price of improved land is$172.- N. Y. City, June 14, Dr.. Normen Terry, J. N. Hallock and R.S.Sturges. 50, showing a gain of $67 15 per acre Comstock Glover, son of Mr, and Mrs. over that shown by the census of 1900. Harry W. Glover, and Miss Jennie Votes for ITOmCn 1 l Bayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, tour- This rise in value is largely caused H. Brewington. Speakers for Women Suffrage, by its proximity to New York city and by the rap'd development of the poultry Cutctingue, June 10, Mrs. Macy Van ing the Island in an auto, will hol ' and vegetable business, Dairy cows Harlingen, widow of John Van Har- a street meeting in front of the South reported, 5,996; horses, 6,347; swine, lingen of Brooklyn, and daughter of old post Office Thursday morning, hear the late Rev. Ezra young and Mary Ist at 10 30. Be sure to come and hear 9,945; sheep, 3,347; poultry, 305,844. Nicoll of Cutehogue, Production of milk, 2,784,136 gallons, lit 1'ecuuto, Mav ,3i,Fltawurtli Alrpie- them. by, rouuci cit,uji in his eurnt;r,u by John L. Dennis has opened the Park total value of the same being $276,676. j tueiiihec•s or Ili" calmly wbu weilt louli- The county contains 129 districtFchools, lug for Liui evil,„ he {lice not respoucl House at Town Harbor for the season, has 57 miles of state and county roads]to the. s fttl for dinner. A �L2- where be will servo coaling refresh In Quogue, Jure 12, in the Metho- merits, confections and cigars. and 1,462 miles of other improved high- dist parsonage by the Rev. Henry way. Medd, Ross M Case of Peconic to Babylon, June 17, Pierre Rene — – i Luey J. Bennett of Quogue.The couple feu, formerly of Southold, in his will reside in Peconie. year. _ Twenty-Five Yep Ts Ago j,. ,wenty�Five years Ago ' Bernard H. Lord of Riverhead has z- d Douglass Atherton, the tftor, of opened a law office at Southold and has Anna W. Prince was hams from g his office in the room formerly occupied the Albany Normal College. Miss City= was at Southold. Miss Helen Howell was home from by the Southold Library, where he will 43iss Bertha Whitaker, who had been be every Thursday and Friday. the Oswego State Normal School. teaching at Freehold, N. J., was home The trustees of the public school en- Miss Molly Henderson, a former for the summer vacation. gaged Stanley S. Sbaw of Morris, N. teacher in our High School,has secured The Southold Cornet Band was en- I Y,, as principal, and Miss Sadie K. a fine position in an Open Air School gaged to play at the Southampton Salmon as assistant of the school for for Girls in Jacksonville, Florida. Celebration on July 4th. the coming year. The farmers were harvesting a very A largely attended Flag Festival was Mrs. Daniel W. Grattan has sold her large crop of hay. held at Terry &Albertson's new build- place on Beckwith Av. to Henry L. Rev, B. T. Abbott attended the 30th ing on the evening of July 4th, for the Jewell. Mr. Jewell has rented the anniversary of his class at Wesleyan benefit of the Southold Cornet Band place for several years. Cln versity, and was elected president and Protection Engine Co. The re- W A Williams and wife, to F d ceipts were about$100. Gordon, lot w s Maple av ad7 land of the class. Peconic nom Southold Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., elected T It, 1t1 F Bennett, the following of iers; N. G., Wm. A. '1 laming iftoVleS II Southold's Celebration Notes Cochran;V.G., Capt. Wm. H. Horton, At Belmoilt Hall, this Sa:uid.y even- The celebration in Southold village See:, J. N. HaiI c'i Treas., JohnI ing, Harry Laurer, the world'sgreat- Korn. est entertainer in songs and mono- from July 21st to the 25th in honor e 2�th anniversary of the At the annual meeting of the Youth's Inguen, ,grill appear in talking movies, �of th Temperance Society of the M. E. This is the latest in the movey field of founding of this town will, no doubt, church, the followirg off'iners were wonders, and everybody will want to eclipse anything of its kind ever held elected: fres., W. A. Clark; Vice see and hear Harry Lauder. Don't hereabouts. 4 Pres., Miss Hannah Carpenter; Sec., miss it. In addition to the tallying Dr. E. L'11. McGinnis has secured B. T. Payne; Treas., B. B. Tuthill. movies, there will be the usual pro- the co-operation of Commodore Ar- Miss Metta Horton graduated from gram of good pictures. The talking thur Jones, of the Shelter Island the New England Conservatory of movies are run with an electric appa- Yacht Club, in the management of Music. ratus, and two special operators will the water sports. Mr. Jones is an The annual reunion of the 127th Regi- come out with this feature. Two expert at handling these sports and meat was held at Bay Shore. big shows in one, all for 15 and 25 his connection with it insures its cents. complete success. --- The parade, which will be one of To help celebrate the Fourth, Druggist M, W• Golder sent up a Dr he M. Golder of Southold will number of illuminated balloons Tuesday the most imposing features of the Golder send up Monday night, July 5th, a evening. Tinghe boys and girls were en M, celebration, will be free. The time number of illuminated balloons With 'bad dhandbad ktuck sending the m Mfor the prizes, onday been oil T changed to hursday t2ro'clock noon orthis hasl Seats will numbers attached. I,�r the return evening, as they burned up. fret the be erected at different points. Any of the numbers from$10 to 25 cents next evening the balloons rose and I one desiring a seat can have it for a will be given the finder. sailed far away to the south. The last quarter. The executive committee seen they had passed over Bay View I voted to allow Dr. Marshall to get Miss Edith C. Breitstadt of Southold and were over Peconic Bay. two bands for the parade. and Miss Agnes L. Schaumburg of The scale of prices for the open air Greenport recently graduated from the Dock[ completed minstrel show, Pat Rooney and Mar- Genesee State Normal School. Miss Breitstadt will teach at Northport the The new dock at Founders Park, for ion Bent, to be held on Thursday eve- appropriated coming year, and Mies Schaumburg at which the Park District ming, was fixed as follows: General Mattituck. '$1500 in February, has been practically I admission, 25c; reserved seats, 35c 4 completed by the contractor, Harry 'and 50c; box seats, $1. The Albertson House at Southoldcompleted of Greenport. The dock is nine Admission to the beach party on 'r has been rented to the Ladies' 'VTill- �ld feet wide and extends out four feet Friday afternoon, including dedication age Improvment Society and: the further than the old dock. of memorial gateway, water carnival h- and fireworks, 25c; children under 15, sly Ladies' Whist Club of Southold from Academy Graduates ye gar now until October 1st, It will be ars, free. as a tea room. Admission to the pageant on Sat- used a The following were graduated from 50c, 75c, $1; boxes, $10. wk The Academy Iasi Friday: The.urday will be admission to the grand concert The will of John E. Appleby of Pe- Shorthand Course—'Myra Newbold, on, conic gives $1,000 to his daughter, Ar- Mollie Ka lan. om Saturday seeming, at which Will- conic. Bergen, sh- line E. A. Wickham, of Peconic, and p iam Faversham and Julie Opp and residue of an estate valued at $7,200 Business Course—Frank Klipp• other noted artistswill appear, has to his widow, Flora G. Appleby. beets fixed at 50c, 75c and $1. 'ille- Peconic, July 1, Benjamin B. Corey, 84th aged 88 years, 4 months, 27 days, The admission to ball games -will Dr. Fitz has designed a sun dial MOSQUITOES QTTIT ORIENT. "e as usual, 25c, and 10c extra, for a in commemoration of the founding of chair•. At the request of Mr. Gordon Southold in 1640, and has had the same 11 Orient, July 9.—After several sea- the game on Thursday will follow the cast in bronze. It has been accepted sous' work, Orient and part of Orient parade and not precede it. It was as an official souvenir, and the profits Point are nearly free of mosquitoes. voted by the executive committee to from the sale will constitute a fund The Orient Improvement Aseociation allow him to secure for this day, a contributed by Dr. Fitz for the benefit has finished its work for the summer, noted team of girls to play against of Southold. which consisted this year of merely Southold. The dials are calculated for the lati- clearing out the ditches already duct. The Rev. Harris K. Smith, of Cut- tude of Southold and are thereforu L. H. Hillock, president of the asso- ebogue, will have charge of the sing- available for Long Island, southern ciation, is not content, however, with ing and he is busy conducting rehear Connecticut, .and New -York, and for the present condition. In an address sals. As a feature of the celebration latitude 41 N. around the world. They recently in the Congregational Church, it is planned to have a monster ser- are suitable for garden or window gill he advocated securing an expert to in 1 vice of song on Sunday afternoon. use, and will give local sun time, ac- spect the field and prevent breeding Rehearsals are being keld in different curate to the minute. of the penis.—Brooklyn Times, villages and al singers, whether na- The dials will be immediately placed tines or summer residents, are urged on sale with the other souvenirs of the Twenty Five Years Aga celebration, at the price of $2.00. to join the choruses. At the first re- Fishing parties at the Sound were hearsal in Southold 49 were makes a most appropriate souvenir,present, This sun dial under the conditionas s very successful. ",L l 2' �'�`��o but Fast Marion turned out 75, which in the olden days the sun dial and Albertson &Terry were sending po- included, however, some from Cut- the noon mark on the floor of the tatoes to the markets daily. chogue, Orient, Greenport and other 1 Crops were suffering from the dry places, I It is with real regret that the many weather. The Block Island excursions per friends of Miss Mary Conklin in the A small schooner from Block Island stmr. Shinnecock began on Sunday. H. E. church learn• that she has re- came ashore on the Sound beach off 27th and will continue until Labor Day. 3ig'rred her position as church organist. T. G. Scholl's, and a hole was stove in The boat goes to Fort Pond and takes Miss Conklin has provan her personal her. The men on board concluded not on a train load of city excursi"mists, worth and musical ability by the faith- to get her off and they gave the hull to returning to meet the boat at Sag ful and efficient service rendered dur- Joseph H. Thompson, who purchased' Harbor_ ing the past two years or snore and the masts, rigging, sails, etc.. The contract for the new tubercu- Isociety will be fortunate to secure so satisfactory a successor. Mr. Albert B. Vail, of Chicago, III.,., funis hospital, which is to he built by the Comity at Elult�ville, has for Borough Decorating Ca. of son of Charles A. Vail and grandson of S. M. Con-Brooklyn, has made contracts been awarded to the B. & far "Unite Dotson Vail,•, both formerly `traction awarded of : York, fur,`lecorating residences, places of bus- of Southold, is a gu.ast of Mr. and Mrs. Co" ness, Celebration bouses, streets, etc., A. A. Falk. J33,217. �o the amount of $300, and will com- D. H. Horten and J. H. Young have D W Grattan and wife, to H hence decorating Southold this week. I sold to Mrs. J. E. Hewell the plece in L Jewell, lot w a Beckwith av, 4,p others wishing to decorate sbould adj land ll T Conklin, Southold nom y ee the which [11 r. Howell and family now re- s 'Southold representative, Frank I side. Green.—At 'Southold, Jtrne ee to Strasser, at once. Druggist M. W. Golder, by extend- Mr. and Mrs. Edward 13. Green, s 1 The auxiliary sailing yacht hover ing and inclosing his front stoop, has daughter, Rosetta. has been fitted out and put in commis- !made a fine ice cream parlor. sion for summer sailing. Parties de- �k "Fenty-Five Years._9Ag0 D H Horton and ore, to 5 R i S. Sturges was building a tsarn and siring outings an the frays, notify H. Howell, lot n s Main road, adj land large shed for the Southold Savings R. Vail. S L Bennett, Southold nom Sank. Through the agency of E. Laiebt the Estate of Cbas. E. Case bas sold Homer, 13, Y., July 14, at the resi- The members of Banner Lodge went dente of the bride's parents, by Rev, on a sail to the Trout fonds, Noyac, vile ctore property to h1m. Jas. I3, ' Win. I3. Lloyd, Herbert M. Hawkins The wheat crop was good. Fanning. of Southold, and Miss Harriet P. Stout, Albert Overton was building a eat- At a meetinga former teacher of Southold high of the School Directors School. tage for Wm. B. Dalston on Sound in Rrverlead vursdty Principal rerey View,Av. B Matthews oY the Bridathampton I At the meeting of the Southold Town H i;h ciluo1 was unanimously elected I Board last Saturday, a contract was George Harper was nehatiating for S�hoc-1 superintendent of the First entered into with the Southold Light- the purchase of Calves' Neck. Supervisory District. Prircipal Mat- ing Co, to light the streets of the The 64th semi-annual statement of the:vs was the second choice of the Southold Lighting District one year, tl2e Southold Savings Bank showed to- Directors at the time Principal Travis tat assets to be $1,463,213.30, total was chosen. The new Superintendent 'with 60 lamps, for$1,000. y will serve out the unexpired term c.0 Miss Ernestine Boutcher, formerly amount due depositors, $1,319,103.40; the late Charles 11. llow'ell of Rivet a clerk in the Bank of Southold, has surplus at par value, $144,110.10; sur- head. accepted a position, temporarily,in the plus at market value, $240,365.10, County Treasurer's office at Riverhead, Twenty-Five Years.,A , Twenty Five Years Ago �, H. W. Simons has rented his house �� i G c ,• for August and part of September to 1'tev: E. arriner, a former pastor, Miss Mital Hummel was teaching a Edward L. Rockfellow and family of preached in the M. E. church. large class in German, which met at Brooklyn. Mr. Simons is occupying Many attended the camp fire of Ed- the Academy. the old Cochran homestead. ward Huntting Post at Greenport. Rev. William F. Whitaker of Orange, her Edward F. Taber, a former editor of N. J., preached in the Preabyterianl Mrs, Theresa Leicosite a Gilbesolrt H the TRAVELER, purchased an interest church. bouse and lot opP in the Patchogue Advance. The granite boundary posts to mark Terry's to Mr. Terry. Edward W. Latham of Orient was the lines of the old King's Highway- A H Raynor and ors, to F D elected a director of the Southold Sav-I arrived. Peterson, interest in 12 acres w s Ings Bank, in place of Joseph Latham, Rev. lir. Richard S. Storrs of Brook- Cutchopue depot, adj land G. Al- nom deceased. lyn was selected as the orator of the drich, Cutchogue. AA - day for the 250th Anniversary Celebra-' Twenty--lve Years Ago Last week Southold experienced he tion. "time of its life" of 275 years, The The Finance Committee of the 250th U �elek,ration was started by a reunion Celebration organized by electing J. B. The Oliver W. Wren Co. gave two of all the old students and teachers of Terry, president, and H. H. Huntting, plays in Belmont Hall. the Southold Academy, held there on secretary and treasurer. Miebal Stelzer and family returned Wednesday evening. Thursday after- The following officers were elected at from West Neck to Southold. noon the parade was given, and many the annual school meeting : 'Trustee, Mrs. B. H. Booth purchased of S. A. people were heard to declare that it Wm. Y. Fithian; Collector, P., H. Can- Beckwith the lot, 80x95 ft„ on Beck- was better than the Southampton par- termen; Clerk, Wm. H. Glover; Libra- with AV., north of W. A. Clark's. ade. Thursday evening the minstrels rian, S. S. Shaw. It was voted to raise Price, $300. amused a large audience, Friday eve- $950 by tax. A number of the members of Edward ni-g several thousand people assembled Daniel Tuthill Terry died,aged 88y. Huntting Post, G. A. R., were attend- j at Town Harbor to see the fine display m _ ing the National Encampment at of Pain's Fireworks. Saturday after- The We(�t�er Boston. noon the event of the Celebration took I Fred E. Booth's house in the eastern place when the Pageant Play wasgiven Jt<ly departed with the hottest day of part of the village was destroyed by I which far surpassed all the greatest the summer, and the hottest July 31 fire. No one was living in the house. expectaticas of everyone. Saturday for forty-four years. It was, with the The .Alfred H. Sanford property in evening a concert, in which many cele. exception of April 27, the only day this the eastern part of the village was brated artists had parts, was given and summer on which the mercury rose purchased at referee's sale. The home- was a greatsucce:.s. Sunday was prop- 'above 90 degrees. The highest stead was purchased by Mrs. Ella S. erly observed by meetings in the morn- temperature recorded by the New Cartwright. Another track of land ing, afternoon and evening to commem- 'York Weather Bureau Saturday was was bid in by John Stephens, and the orate the founding of Southold. Taken 92 degrees at 4 p. in. Sunday and I woodland was purchased by K. L. all together, it was a fine week, which Monday were also very hot days, but 13oisseau. has given to the people of Southold Monday night we had a heavy rain and: The young people of "The Bluff" Town, something to be proud of and it wa: very cool Tuesday, the mercury the inspiration to work for the further dropping twenty degrees. On Wednes- I held a dance Tuesday night in honor of advencement of the town, day we had a bard easterly storm. 11 Miss Violet Kelly of Brooklyn and j A merry-go-round rnd a whole lot of The rain fell in torrents and the streets";Albert Francis of Chicago. In the j tber attractions are on L. W. Korn's I were crooded. The tides were extreme- lucky number contest Walter T. Smith t, cf.rner of Main St. and Hobart :ly high. and Mrs. Gipson were the winners. , during Celebration Week. A. H. Cosden and E. D. Cahoon are The guests were the Misses Violet OUlt WOMEN, AGED 346 Iat St. Alexis Station, Canada, where Kelly, Dorothy Smith, Gertrude Mat- r'Four women met at the home of they are fishing on the preserve, of thews, Edith Fitch, Anna Edwards, i muel Dickerson, at Southold, a day which Mr. Cosden is a part owner. i Lois Davis, Anita Gomez, Grace two ago to celebrate the birthday Mr. Cosden we have good reason to Glover, Daisy Mackay, Louise Winkler, iversary of one of them, and the know is a great fisherman; and if Mr. Mrs. Gerald Gipson, Frank Gomez, Al- ombined ages of the four amounted to y, bort Francis, Donold Perry, Wallace 46 years. Cahoon can fish one-half as good as he The women were Mrs. Lydia Tuthill, can direct a great Celebration, he, too, Templeton, Clement Booth, ur Van 76• Duren, Harry Carroll, Arthur Busch, d 97• Mrs. Nannie W. Conklin, 76; will cover himself with glory as a fish - s Jane Corwin, 92; and i Alfred Busch, Walter Smith, Paul K. Miss Je- ha Horton, 81. They are all rola- erman. Roth, Dudley Hagerman, Donald Mae- es. win. N. Carey calculates that during Kenzie, Stephen Salmon, Carlisle Coch- Although each woman is well ad- Celebration Week he handled about ran, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rockefeller need in years, one would never have 5,500 chairs, besides benches, tables, and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore lized their age by seeing their ac- ns at the party. That it was a re- Pianos, etc. He worked night and day and family. People don't have to go rkable party in some ways, and and did a good job. j to Brooklyn for an orchestra. They at these women are in themselves have one in Southold. arkable, considering their agility Miss Frieda Williams has been en- ff an advanced age, is generally con- gaged as pianist at the UniversalistI Dancing on the Albertson House f ded;Eagle, church. lawn every Thursday evening. i r. Henry M, Payne, consulting en- ruga S. Edgar Tuthill has added an. Treasurer H. H. Huntti,ng, of the'. gineer of the Canadian Klondyke Min- addition, 22 x 32, to the barn of Moffat ,Southold Savings Bank, and nephew, ing Co. of Dawson, Alaska, who has Bros. Mr. Tuthill is now building a Israel P. Terry, left on Sunday for a been making an examination of the home, 32 x 37, for Wrn. A. Moffat on two weeks' trip to Nova Scotia, company's property in Alaska, lett 1,,t west side of Boisseau Av., between k'rfnce Edward's Island, Quebec, Mon Skagway on July 7th en route to San Win. fl. Beebe's and B. V. Tutbill's. treat and other points of interest.. F raucisco, HnnvluIu, Yokohama, Tau- They made the trip by boat to Nova H W Reed and wife to V ruga, Vladivostok, Irkutsk, Jhigolovo, Molesky, lot s a ming St, adj land Scotia and on their return will come by and Bodaibo, Siberia, where he is to geed, New Suffolk nom way of Lake Champlain and Lake spend several monthb in the investiga-I Same to same, lot s s King St, George. tion of frozen gravels and gold mining' fourth Av, New Suffolk nom lt"_'r. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ruby of Mus- operations on the Lena, Vitin and Bo- F B Wood to L I Case, lot s s daibo rivers. He expects to return to Main Road,adj land Wood Peconic nom laughter, Iowa, announce the birth of a ter, Lo19 Van Dusen Ruby, Fri- , I, New York in the late winter, via Lon- I Mrs. Frank J. Maier closed the day, Aug. 13. Mrs. Ruby is better don. I i Woman's Exchange on Saturday, known to us all as Harriet Van Dusen A. H. Cosden and E. D. Cahoon have I ,Southold, July 29, Mrs. Mary Seals,�and we all extend congratulations. returned from their salmon fishing trip aged 96 years Interment in Scboharie S�ffea at Southold in Canada. They tell some great ""fish Co. N. Y. 1 stories;" one of them being that Mr. edThe sun and the moon certainly emit. Cahoon, who never caught a fish be- 'Twenty-Five Ye ��� upon the Suffragists last Monday. fore, landed a 30-1b. salmon before Mr, _�o tr Mrs. Cocbran's large rooms were filled Cosden, an old fisherman, had even had rf The 250th Anniversary of Southold to overflowing with interested women sport, and great luck.bite. They did positively have great Town was celebrated on Aug. s 27, 1;390. at the Afternoon Conference. Mrs. E. i The wind and rain of Tuesday night gg A. Bell, chairman of the Southold or- Miss Winifred Brainerd, teacher of bad raised havoc with the flags and 1 ganization, which includes a considers- tnanual training in the Indianapolis bunting, but Wednesday was a perfect I$ ble Peconic membership, opened the schools, and a former highly esteemed day. meeting and introduced Mrs, Raymond Preceptress of the Southold High our farmers commenced to ship early Brown, President of the New York School, visited Southold friends last cauliflowers to market. State Woman's Suffrage Association, weak. She had just completed an : A. F Lower resigned as station who talked of the work that has been engagement in a Virginia summer agent at Southold to take a position Bene by Suffragists for seventy-five in tho Southold savings Bank. years, of what has been actually ac- school. com llshed, and explained how women, Chas. T. Gordon moved the Southold The Southold Fire Department voted b the full powers of citfzenkhi can lock-up on Monday to its new site on to attend the Firemen's Tournament at y p p• bring about theelection of the sort of F. K Cochrane lot on Boisseau. Av. Islip• men who will change and make laws W. B. Dalston completed adouble- for public betterment and pass bills for 1V0Ily- 'iyg Yom Ago front summer residence on sound View better industrial and horns conditions. t t.� Avenue. Mrs. Brown told how much had been Our people were shocked to learn of Irshed in the States where wom- John Korn and Geo. A. Maier were the sudden death of Frank L. Judd. gccom p attending the sessions of Grand Lodge, Mrs. Abbie J. Hallock died, aged 81 en have suffrage and their influence I O O. F., in N. Y. City. I ears for better government. She then spoke Capt. Wm. M. Maynard purchased' y -- h of the work to be done on this end of the sloop Harp at City Island. Mosey-Seventh � C�itd the Island, and there was much enthu- There was a recital of original com- Mrs. Lydia Tuthill celebrated her All for greater activity. positions of Metta Horton in the Pres- ninety-seventh birthday last Friday, In the evening Mrs. Brown spoke byterian church. August 20th. She was very kindly from her car before the post office, and L. W. }Torn was appointed a Notary remembered by old and young,who sent the decidedly interested attention of Public. greetings with cards and flowers. She the large crowd of auditors, the fre- Mrs. Ellen M. Bersenger died, aged received many callers, among whom quent applause, and the remarks passed 77 years. were twelve little children. Mrs. Tut- by the men as the helpers distributed literature after Mrs. Brown's speech, The estate of Mrs. Rebecca L. Downs hill is remarkably well preserved for clean showed that the voters of South. has been'appraised at $5,680.25 and one of her years, and enjoys seeing her +, �' friends at all times. old realize the. justice and wisdom of is exempt from taxation. The estate voting, on Nov. 2, for the Constitution is divided between the two sons,Arthur House. Mover Charles T. Gordon is at Amendment granting full suffrage r I L, Downs of Southold and Frank L. moving the two houwes that Geo. G. to the women of New York State. Downs of Brooklyn. Richmond purchased of A. H. Coll New 'Suffolk, Aug. 24, E. H. to Mr. Richmond's land south aide of jThe roof of Southold Academy is be North Road, next west of Wm. A. Miss 'Helen C. Bunce, who was a ing reehingled by Boss R. S. Sturges. I Richmond's house, popular teacher iu our school some E. Leicht has sold his house and lot years ago, is calling on her numerous on Bowery Inane to Leon Stepnoski. friends in Southold. While here she is the guest of Miss Hannah Carpenter. a Tnrough the real estate agency of E';� Twenty'F1V8 Years Ago l,be scallop season opened on Lech+ the heirs of Charles E. Case I o r y';/ Wednesday. There are many Lupte dec, used, have sold the farm of seven- 1 J I � beds of small scallops and bagmen C I teen acres on the west side of the main 'There were tib pupils in attendance report indications of a good your. ' district school road, to Christopher Leicht. at the opening of the i Returns from New York markets av I erage about$2.O0 a gallon. Woman's Exchange opens in Non- 1 n to resume her��dut es for acs timeoas ninger's store, Thursday, Aug. Y Through the agency of E. Leicht, F. ' linge made bread, c• ke a n d pie teacher in the public schools. I It. Mitchell has sold 21 acres with Leave orders at the store• Surrogate Tuthill rendered his de- buildings, formerly the E. H. Gold- + cision in the Buell contested will case, smith place, on Horton's Lune,to W m. ,I ill H L Fordham, referee to F It < w';ich was that the will should stand J Conway. 11' '� $ Mitchell, 3 acres a s North rd, adj Horton's lane, Southold $1,526 ,I and costs be thrown on the contestant. A M Gomez to A Stelzer, 4(1 I The Commissioner of Highways went T Leicht to L Stepnoski, lot w s 1 Bowery, adj land J L Case, South- The f acres n s Main South rd,adj land L through the village streets, making the' old A Moore, Peconic nom crooked paths straight by actual mesa- H Newman and wife to G o F i W I Hagerman and wife, to E E urement all along the line. Albert- McKnight, 3.02 acres on Jackann ' 13oiaseau, 5.i acres w a Boisseau ave 100 son Case did the surveying, at, adj land C Hearne, New Suf- a, ; adj land W J Grattan, Southold $�> folk nom A Stelzer and wife, to A M 1 Fifty-four persons from Southold at- Gomez, 40 acres n s Main rd, adj I tended the firemen's tournament at TWBnty-Five Year$ Ago land L A Moore, Peconic nom Islip. L/ A M Addy to J H Marshall, lot s ( / "'� k. I - 0. V. Penney entered the employ of s Sound View Av, adj land J. ButDr. D. H. Longenecker discontinued i ler, Southold nom Terry Albertson. his dental office is Southold. J H Marshall, et al, to P M 0. F. Payne was engaged to teach Arthur L. Downs entered on his sec- Bridge, lot n s Sound View Av, adj the school at Bey View. on year in the New England Conser- land A H Cosden, ano lot, same , bounds, Southold nom Prof. D. P. porton resumed his du- vatory of Music. i Same to A M Addy, lot n a Sound ties as teacher of music in the public I The following were elected officers of View Av, adj land A H Cosden, schools of Brooklyn. i the Youth's Christian Society: Pres.,' Southold nom Prof. I. F. Russell of the University !C. H. T. Bly; Vice Pres., Fred T.Conk. 11 Southold, Aug. 21, Mrs. Elizabeth of the City of New York filled the pul- 'lin; Sec., Miss Lulu Conklin; Tress., Hibberl, aged 78 years, 9 months, 20 pit of the M. E. church. Miss Ada S. Booth. days. Interment in Evergreen Ceme- Rev. Wm. F. Whitaker of Orange, Clarence A. Wood was engaged to tery, Brooklyn. N c h preached in the Presbyterian teach the district school at Quogue MasQnerade . The annual reunion of Co. H, ].27th A Porch Masquerade Party given by Col, F. D. Curtis of Carlton, N. Y., Regiment, was held at the Band room, fi Miss Grace C. Glover was pronouncedSouthold. Supper was furnisbed by addressed the farmers of Southold in the ladies of the Band Association. by the guests present to be a decided Belmont Hall. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. success. The characters began arriv- ' f At the annual reunion of former and Whitaker, Rev. B. T. Abbott and sev- � ing about 8.45 p. m. and kept coming present students of Southold Academy,` I oral of the comrades present. Rev. J. in ones, twos and threes until the com- the following officers were re-elected: H. Ballou read an original poem. f i ! pany was complete. Dancing was the pres., J. N. Hallock; 1st Vice Pres., order of the evening. At ten o'clock a The house of Matthew Burke on Rail- Miss Minnie E. Terry; 2d Vice Pres., road Av., together with its contents, march was started and when all were I James Wickham; Sec., Mrs. Ifelen was destroyed by fire. in formation masks were removed I Huntting Bly; Tress., F. C. Williams. which created many surprises. Short speeches were made by Rev. Dr. nnnaa� tceUn�on �o. Those in character costume were I Whitaker, Rev. Wm. F. Whitaker, Ball Bo a Base al H 127th -Misses Hattie Booth, y Daniel H. Overton, Dr. H. P. Terry,,� The annual reunion of Co. - ` Anita Gomez, Corn Maid; Mildred I Harry Rowland, B. R. Fitz and J, N. Regt., N. Y. Vol., was enjoyed at Par- 1' Crawford, Gipsy; Edith Fitch, Little' Hallock. adise Point,on Wednesday. The day Girl; Marion Startup, Swiss Peasant; Mrs Beulah Goldsmith died, aged was not auspicious, but "the boys"and (" Minnie Glover, Virtue; Grace Glover, years their families gathered until 35 were I i Pirate, and Mrs. Norman Glover, 96 Ezra L. Goldsmith died, aged 74 present to partake of an excellent shore Gretchen; Messrs. John Ruebsamen, dinner. Secretary James Henry Young t Aunt Dinah; Frank Gomez, Ballet yam- i ed s tomato Is-I read the minutes of the last meeting, Dancer; Clair Van Duaen, Debutant®; A. F. Lowerre rail ( and also letters from absent members 4 t . Carlisle Cochran, Pierot; Clement Stephen Sal- bell's Colossal) whose diameters meas- which were very interesting. At the Booth, Colonial Officer; ured 5t and 61 inches and business meeting the company voted to mon, Colonial Soldier; Albert Francis, lbs. This was only a sample of many continue these annual social gatherings, �I Tramp; Auatin Myrick, Little Boy others-8 good "ad" for the growers although the ranks are growing smaller k; +� i PinWilliam Pallor, Swiss Peasant; and for tor. Lowerre' a gardening every year. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gaynor { Reymond Howard, Gama Maid; Dr. -- - did themselves credit on this oa+t •r , Norman Glover, C1orWo. and Looter Al- Southold, Aug. 30. Miss Maggio - ' 'i bests aaOhaaWel ;__ - _ -- Ph{flips, aBestl '88 years. a are selling for 6fl1 t , _ _ __ _ AA _ C� _ `t .� 1.000,l�p1�► >�acssl>�,a a a�lw�r,. Riverhead, AiTp—, T�nentp•Five Years Aga TwQntp-Five Years>r Calverton has + o t' salted more than 7,000,000 cucumbers 4 ? l L-`"' 4'-- • / �� this season. More thani,C00,090 were Miss Anna W. Prince resumed her Mia Mamie GafPga left for Coloreds rcCeived at this saltine station in one studies at the Albany Normal College. Springs. day. Although 1,000.000 hays horn sal. miss Mina Hummel entered on her L. W. Korn purchased of Win, r, tc'd at Riverhead, this does not equal duties as teacher of German and math- Albertson the good will and the amount of last year's output. This erratics in a seminary at Mt. llolly, his store business.the of is the first year that Jamesport has N. J' Willard Ballou entered a theological engaged in the business they have, There was good hook and line fishing achool at Meadville, Pa., to preparefor e taken care of a great Fans cucumbers In Peconic Bay. the ministry, p and they c,xpect to reach the 1,000,0()(► Steamer Shelter Island made three Otis G.Pike of Mattituck was statiar mark. The present price paid is $2.25 trips a week to the city, agent and telegraph operator at South- 1 per thousand. Mrs. Laura Booth diad, aged 92 yrs. old, in place of A. F. Lowerre, re. Although the cool weather of the pp signed. r last week has been beneficial to the ROUDI0R of 127th Regiment Geo. E. Horton wa..4 elected leader of t other crops, it bas been disastrous to the Southold Cornet Band. Fred H. Rose o! Water Mill, was 1 the cucumber crop and the season will g The members of Southold Lodge,1, t be shortened because of this. elected President of the 127th Regi- t) O F c went Association, known as the Old Paid a fraternal visit to Sag ; How We Grow Monitors of Long Island, at the annual Fiarbar lodge. I reunion held Friday in the hutch Re- !l According to the recent censna, y Orient at Last Beats Soumald . Re- the total population for the First formed Church of Jamaica. The Regi- Assembly District of Suffolk is 58, ment was composed wholly of Long isl- At last Orient has beaten Southold at ,876. Brookhaven Town has the and man and left for the front on Sept. baseball- They have been trying to greatest number of 10, 1861, under command of Col. Stew- Query pow weeks for three years. Now !� parsons-19,896. art L. Woodford.The population of the other Towns they have accomplished it, and register ' in the District is a follows: East Usher officers elected are: John a shut out, 3.0. It happened at the Carr, of Huntington, vice president; !Fair Thursday afternoon. Latham Hampton, 5,205; Riverhead, 5,71.16; R. F. Gurney, of Greenlawn, seers pitched for the victors. He allowed ,,�I; Shelter Island, 1,155; Southampton, tary, and J. Henry Young, of Orient, 1;1,455; Southold, 11,6,69. treasurer. but pour hits in all. Griswold pitched At the session William H. deers, of for Southold. Up to the ninth it was r The population of Southold Town , Jamaica the retiring 1-0. lhen by goad stick work and by districts is as follows: � g president, Com- a couple of errors Orient got two more. District 1, Fisher's Island, 2,139; mender of Alfred M. Wood Post, G. A. A big crowd watched the game. District 2,Orient,7116;District 3,Eas' R., presided. The Rev. George E. Til- f Marion, 349; District 4, Oreenport, ley delivered a prayer and Benjamin F. Stole Horse at Peconic Everitt, of Jamaica, gave an address of 1,117; District 5, Greenlwrt, 885; welcome. S,.wak, ti:io;u, ret-eptly btole Beuj. District 6, Greenport,755; District 7, -Y L 11or tou'a horse, carriagb, har- tlreen The following young people will port, 964; District 8, Soutbold, arty and rolwr, from his in.rn at Pe- 1,294; District 9, Peconic, 521; Dis. preparatory schools: Claire Van Dus-leave Southold this week for college or t.,,i,u+. awn H. Ursttau attended � trict 10,Cutehogue and New Suffolk, on, Dudley Hagerman, Edwin Prell- ` orale+ of (comes iii New Tork City 1,121; District 11, Mattituck and witz, for Cornell; Stephen O. Salmon ° ~{( re`'oollized Me horse, as he Laurel, 1,368, total, 11,669. Robert J. F. Lindsay, for Syracuse; 1010 it to Baker Selivrau, and .sir. In (Greenport village there are E. William Hoinkis for Stevens' Insti- S(-hw rn Mold sap o to Mr. Morton, 3,721 in the four districts. tute; Esther Fismer, Mary Robinson, '41eriff (),fell had Deptity Sheriff Wellesley; Erna Fismer, Scidmore ` ol-en( on ,tan jol) in no tune and Miss Marguerite Howell, Class of School (Saratoga); Ann Hallock, Vas- 5 1915 Southold High School, is attend sur; Edna Cahoon, Miss Madeira's ;trrr,t`o Dai;d Steit,ert, of New ing the Teachers' Training Class at School, (Washington, D. C. ); Mar- `ark, 71 tie(rrs old. �teiuert is a� Greenport. querite Howell, Greenport Training r lc�'c>e old feller; triad refused to Dock builder Harry Tuthill of Green-� School; John Ruebsamen, Dr. Craven's r lk. t'`rpc'(s ill Gait possession im- port is repairing and raising up Jockey School (Mattituck); Letitia Beebe '`1 'at'r an rtc,''iurplice. Stbiuert Creek Bridge, s> that motor-boats can Oswego Normal School. old (lac; ;aonre ill a New Work go under it at high tide. 'aletion room fcrr X27.50, Mr. Horton. � --- — - — The thermometer registered 76 at 6 Pe+conlc, Sept. 7, Miss Stress Wells, a. m. Wednesday----the highest at that La� tris h rr rsts l ack. aged 80 years, _ time of day it has been in 25 years. Rev.Rev. E• L. Conklin and family have L3y Popular request. Manager GOt- a J. Irving Fanning is clocking at F. moved from Elgin, Ill., to Charlotte, don has decided to continue the movies Michigan. Mr. Conklin is now Super- in Belmont Hall every Saturday night Fickeissen'e, intendant of Universalist churches inuntil further notice. This week's fea- Sept. 16, in St. Patrick's Church, by Michigan. At present Mrs. Conklin, ture will be a great baseball picture. Rev.Francis J. Uleau, Miss Julia Fran- who is Secretary of the National Mie- ces, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W.Grattan, and Henry Joseph Cusack, eionary Society, is attending the Board __#42g in Boston. 1�en � w Yeadrs Aga RB�llblican pC1CII�Py � Mrs. Annie A. Spooner, Librarian of . '— ' � i'•° The Suffolk County Republican Pri- the Southold Library, and her grand- D. T. Conklin had charge of the din- resu, daughter, Miss Dorothy Morrell, are ing hall at the County Fair. mart', held on Tuesday, .ted in the attending the State Library Convert- N. D. Petty, Geo. W. Cooper and choice of the following ticket: tion at Haines' Falls, in the Catskills, E. Y. Reeve of Riverhead were ap- '� Justice of Supreme Court—Stephen this week. pointed by Judge Young as commie- Callaghan. Miss Edna Cahoon left on Thursday sioners to assess the damages occasion- Surrogate—Selah B. Strong. for Miss Madeira's School at Washing- ed by laying out the new road from County Clerk-Edward H. Albert- ton, D. C. Main St. to Southold Wharf. Rev. John Brien, a former pastor, son. 1 Brooklyn, Sept. 22, by Rev. A. Eu- preached in the M. E. church. Members of Assembly—DeWitt C. gene Bartlett, Harry George Howell of The Republican County Convention Talmage and Henry A. Murpby. Southold and Miss Gledys Booth. daugh- nominated the following ticket: Mem- Coroner—Morley B. Lewia, ter of Mor. and Mrs. Wm. A. Williams ber of Assembly. James H. Pierson;, of Southold. Sheriff, Albert M. darling; District The only contest on whits there real- Attorney, Benjamin H. Reeve; Coun- ly was a contest was Surrogate, and Glendale,. L. I., Sept. 24, Mfrs. David ty Treasurer_J. Henry Perkins; Supt. that was a hot one. Selah B. Strong y of Poor, David S. Sherrill; Justice of J. Sandlands, formers of Southold. Sessions, Robert F. Gurney; Coroners, of Setauket earned the five western Dr. J. M. Hartranft and Dr. E. S. towns of Brookhaven, Huntington, TWOnty_ 1V$ Years Ago Moore; School Commissioners, Charles Smithtown, Islip and Babylon and won z -�—o H. Howell and William B. Codling. over Nathan 0. Petty by about 550. Our fellow townsman, William A. Mr. Petty carried the five eastern Horton's Point BreakwaterPrince, received the Democratic norm- towns of Riverhead, Southold, Shelter nation for Superintendent of Poor. Capt. E. D. Ardrey, A. P. Mor- Island, East Bampton and Southamp Wm. C. Albertson added a kitchen ris and A. W. Fitch of the Corps of ton by good majorities, but not enough 's lead in the to the house occupied by H. G. Booth. Engineers of the U. S. War Depart- to overcome Mr. Strong Mrs. J. N. Hallock had a class in anent met the people of Southold at the west end of the County' s nearly as can be computed at this German which met at the public school. Southold Savings Bank Building last AThe grounds around the new South- Thursday, to obtain information rola- time Selah B. Strong is nominated for old Savings Bank were to be much flue to a harbor of refuge an the south Surrogate by about 550. He carne beautified. Babylon by about 134, Islip by Daniel Terry retired from the black- side of Long Island Sound between 400 Smithtown by 20 Huntington Harbor and Plum Gut. Brookhaven by smith business and sold it to J. E. Dav Representative men of Southold laid and Huntington by 200. Against these is who had been in his employ for many ures Petty carries Riverhead by 2313, before the engineers many facts and fig years. arguments of the necessity of such Southold by 145, Shelter Island by 18,t. Our farmers were shipping large a harbor of refuge and also that the Southampton by 12 and East Hampton all Of the quantities of cauliflower to N e w best place for such a harbor was at westerby 65. n hus Petty rong scarried the York. Horton's Point. 1f a breakwater was Potatoes sold for 75 cents per bush- built on the bar to the west of Horton's 1 eastern ones. This was expected, but el. Paint it would provide an adequate it was not expected Strong would be as Clarence H. T. Bly was the Prohibi- strong as he prove{.i to be. It was also tion nominee for Coroner. harbor for all vessels sailing on Long Island Sound. Among those who spoke believed that the eastern towns would Southold was to have a graded school in favor of Horton's Point as the best go stronger for Petty. Political due and employ 10 three teachers instead of place for such a harbor were Thomas servers believe Petty's defeat is due two. Farley, Capt. Wm. T.Bowman, Walter largely to the unexpectedly light vote The Demoerate nominated the fol- T. Smith, E. D. Cahoon, Dr. E. L'H. in the eastern towns. lowing County ticket: Member of As- McGinnis, A. H. Cowden, Jesse L. I'ol3owing is the vote on Surrogate in I sembly. George H. Cleaves; Sherifr, Case, H. H. Huntting and J. N. Hal- Southold Town, in the Republican Pri- Selah S. Brewster; district Attorney, mary, between Nathan 0. Petty and ,George A. Hooper; County Treasurer, sack. After enjoying an excellent dinner at Selah B. Strong: Petty Strong John A. Potter; Supt. of Poor, William the Southold Hotel, the array engineers DN,t 1, Fisher's Island 3 0 A. Prince; Justice of Sessions, James were taken to Horton's Point, and „ 2. Orient 16 17 B. Cooper; Coroners, Robert G. Gorr- later they went to Riverbead, where 3. East Marion 11 4 well and Benj. F. Rogers; School Com- they met the people of that village, 4 Greenport 14 10 missioners, G. Clarence Topping and who spoke in favor of Roanoke Point 5, ., 12 21 Rowland Miles. as the most desirable location. From 6 ., 22 9 there they went to Stony Brook. The 7 13 17 Last Saturday potatoes sold for 65 engineers will report to Congress. S, Southold 5S 10 t a bushel, and Tuesday afternoon �) 35 15 cents 9, L econic the price bad taken a jump to 85 cents. M VV Fogarty to A Fogarty, 10 „ 31 12 10, Cutchogue Consequently, our farmers who have '. acres. s a Main South road, adj 14 y, land T M Gagen, Cutchogue nam, 11, Mattituck 62 — stock on hand are wearing b r o a d Total 277 129 smiles.. Michael Purcell, who has been a Saturday night Was "'pumpkin pie valued clerk in F, Fickeissen Fs store night" at Southold Grange, Two auto STACKPOLE DEAD � for some years, has entered the employ loads from Mattituck dropped in. D. of Wm. T. Gagen. D. (;, M. A. L. Downs gave an excel= Prominent Riverhead Lawyer tent talk, then pie, ginger tea, coffee Dies from a Rare Disease Miss Alice J.Tooke,it former teacher and—well—more vie. in our High School, is visiting Miss i Miss Mary H. H, Conklin expects to C4eorge F. Stackpole, of River.-I, Bertha R. Stoddard. I resume her vocal studic3 with Miss Ed- bead, one of the. best known P D. H. Jackson has rented the proper- ith Romaine of New York City this men in Suffolk County, esp ty of Mre. Eimer in the western part month. Miss Romaine, a student of on the East End, died this of the village. Prof. James Savarge, one of the best morning at Bellevue Hospital, f Freeport, Sept. 29, Louis T. Wells, known vocal teachers in this country, anthrax, a very rare disea"e. p formerly of Southold and Greenport, was specially recommended to Miss How or when Judge Stac a aged 49 years. Conklin by Prof. Savarge because of Contracted it his physicians ba t West Babylon, Sept. 27, Luther G. her splendid qualifications as a teacher Ackerly, formerly of Cutchogue, aged of vocal music. Miss Conklin has been been nuable to establish. lie 110` W 80 years. greatly encouraged by both Prof. Sav- ticed a ;lightly sore throat la4' Madison, N. J., Sept, 25, Judge arge and Miss Romaine not only to use week and then on Friday nigbtiO Joseph A. Whittaker, a former eurnmer resident of Southold, in his 80th year. but to teach the system of vocal cul- lump appeared on the front,of tl* On Friday, Oct, 1St a little (laugh ture. Her many friends will watch throat. By Saturday morning this C her development with interest a n d had extended nearly around thi ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. wish her the largest success. � throat, grown tremendously iUsi Terry. On Friday Oct. Ist, a little daugh- The will of John Carroll, Sr., of and was becoming diseoloriA. Southold gives the life use of his Dr. Albert I,. Payne of Riverhead t ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- estate to his widow, and upon her diagnosed the trouble immediately lard H. Howell of Easthampton. Leath it is to be divided equally be- as anthrax, but he bad never prein- tween these daughters: Mrs. Anna �7enty-Five Years Ago onsly seen a vase and so sent his pa• 0 tient to the French Hospital in Man-of Riverhead, and Mrs. John MaeWha of Brooklyn, Mrs. John Ma hattail for examination. Them el.Potatoes sold for 80 cents per bus Hand of Greenport. Judge Staukpole was attended ity Eugene L. Conklin entered the Mead- Twenty-Five Years Ago Dr, H. M. Silver of 27(i Madian 1� ville, Pa., Theological Seminary. I avenue, who bad been one of his Mr. and Mrs. John Keywood left for ""e, I classmates at ' Dartmouth College England. Rev, Dr. Whitaker was attending Dr. Silver and several eminent PhY- At the commencement of Hobart Col- the Synod of New York at Lockport, sicians confirmed the diagnodl lege,Louis M. Sweet received the First as a delegate from the Long Island and Judge Stackpole was 8,3121 10 White Essay Prize and one of the two Presbytery. Bellevue Hospital Sunday after- "t,r* Walter Thompson prizes. Mrs. Abram Conklin left for her e 10 The commissioners appointed to as- �home at East Saginaw, Michigan. 1100U. sess damages in laying out the new Grover Pease. a veteran of the Civil I After it had been absolutely road from Boisseau AV. to the wharf War, died, aged 66 years. termined that 0 ndge Stackpole made the following awards: Henry S J Brown to L Hallock, lot e s vtfferhig from authrax, the Waterman, $150; John Korn, $200; land G H Terry, adj Corey's Creek, sicians said he could not neco William Lowery, $350; A. R. Vail, South Harbor, Southoldnom Dr. Silver has seen but two ca $5.00; Wm. A. Prince and Mrs.. o G ten years he said. Beebe, $50. J Lockmeyer and wife, t Christiansen, 9.46 acres, adj land C Miss Laura Henry of Albany had U Terry, Bay View nom late of Peconic, John' E. Apple"y' 6 charge of the intermediate department In Bellevue Hospital,New York City, Oct. gross value, $11,461.72; taxable,$C- of the public school. IS,of Anthrax,justice George F. Stackpole. 835.36; tax, $48.36. The net esta Rev. A. D. King of Cutchogue ad- of Riverhead,where the remains were brought valued at$10,836.34, is disposed of dressed the Southold Temperance So- )-I for burial, a-,follows: Arline E. A. Wickham, ciety. The following were appointed Over- Brooklyn, Oct. 16, Thomas Gedney daughter, $1,000; Flora Q. Appleby, seers of Highways in this vicinity: Thorne. Interment at Southold. widow, $9,836.34. Benjamin Horton, Henry Gaffga, Geo, On Sunday, 17th, the Tfilivc.rsalist Fred E. Booth has been appointed a C. W0s, Daniel E. Hallock, S. Bailey Church at Southold observcd th(] Special Constable for Southold Town Corey. ' anniversal-V of its foulujing, by Supervisor Tuthill and Justices Lace The Macon Telegraph (Ga.) contairsThe pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Scll(ldel-, and Corey. A law passed by the a description of one of the most beauti- preached in the morning on "The Legislature of 1915 provides that Spe- ful Openings of Millinery and Fashion cial Constables may be appointed for a Migsi In'of the Liberal Churoh." In ' in the South, designed and supervised 0 period of 90 days by the SuDervisor and by Miss Jessie Prince, formerly of the ev.'g Rev. Dr. Potterhin of two Justices of the Peace. Col the Southold. Urooklyn preached. Twenty-Five�� Years Ago Twenty-Five Years �10 The Election ,0a 19 / $'y/ftea-- "' As a result of the election in New r Joseph P. Trevail and family moyed There were 227 votes cast at the York State, the next Assembly will to Essex, Ct. Southold poll at the general election. have 48 Republican majority. Congressman James W. Covert ad- On Justice of Sessions there was a tie The Democrats swept New York City dressed a Democratic meeting in Bel- District Attorney Crap �. vote between the Republican and and Brooklyn, Republican mont Hall. Democratic parties. There were 6 sey of Kings being the only y Steamer Shelter Island made two cast. Wm. A. Prince elected. Tammany'$ Cup of jay is y Prohibition votes trips a week to the city. for Supt. of Poor, Dr, J. M. Hartranft therefore brimming over. u The highest tides in many years took for 'Coroner and Benj. H. Reeve for Republican organizations in cities up place. Southold wharf was covered District Attorney each made a fine run state made a clean sweep- 200,- e and bathing houses were moved from Woman suffrage is defeated by 400, - their their foundations. Mill Creek bridge here. 8weezey entered Eastman's 000, and the New Constitution by y_ was covered, as was also the road to Business College. 000• resent- }t Greenport in many places. The Montauk Steamboat Co. voted Judge Callaghan defeats Rep a An Epworth League was organized to build another boat about the size ative John J. Fitzgerald for Justice of with twenty charter members. Offi- of steamer Shelter Island, to put on the Supreme Court in this district. ie' cera were elected as follows: Pres., DeWitt C. Talmage and Henry A. the route between Eastern Long' Island are re-elected Members of As- Le C H. T. Bly; Vice Pres., Mrs. B. T. and New York City. IMlurpby Le� Abbott; Sec., W. A. Clark; Treas., H. Capt. Orrin E. Prince died, aged 74 sembly from Suffolk County. .e M. Flawkins. Selah B. Strong was elected Surro- years. Samuel P. Hildreth. The Southold Town Assessors placed In National affairs the Democrats gate, defeating Ld the total real property in the Town at swept the country at the election. County Clerk James F. Ricl►ardaon ly $1,9$4,fl10, and the total personal at wt s re-elected, defeating Edward H. Major McKinley the great Protection Albertson, and was the only Demo $325,800. leader, was defeated for Congress. i-I The following were elected officers of elected in Suffolk County. a- Tammany swept New York City. The Banner Lodge, I. 0. G. T.. C. T., New York Assembly was in doubt. Dr. Morley B. Lewis was elected Cor ❑ F. T. Wells; V. T., Miss Helen Tut- James W. Covert defeated John Lewis oner. re hill; S. J. T., Mrs. J. N. Hallock; Nathan 0. Petty. who was an the Childs for Congressman from this dis- ent Republi- prohibitio4 ticket for Surrogate, polled oy P. C. T., W. A. Clark; Secretary, triet. Suffolk County w �u Miss L. May Terry; F. S., Miss Lucy Can, electing every man on their ticket. 109 votes in Southold Town, and 710 is �tIallack; Tress., P. H. Cantermen; Benjamin H. Reeve far District At- votes in Suffolk County. e. 7,baplain, C. H. T. Blyi Mar', torney carried Southold Town by 800 All the Republican School Directors Barnabas Booth; G., Mrs. B. L and Suffolk Caunty by 1600. James H. were elected. Mies Nannie Beebe. Massacbuaetts returns to the Repub4 >is Prince; S , Pierson was elected Member cher ; sembly, Albert M. Darling, lican fold and elects a Republican Gov- to error, and defeats woman suffrage_ Mr. and lilts. John J. Conklin and J. Henry Perkins, Caunty Treasurer; ,r daughter Elinor left on Monday for David S, Sherrill,. Supt. of Poor; 126,000.. The anti majority for suifragg Bamford, Ct., where they will make Robert F. Gurney, Justice of Sessions; Pennsylvania is 30,000. le" their future home. The people of Charles H. Howell and William B. as Southold part with regret with Mr.and Codling, School Commissioners, and Prohibition loses again in Ohio by Y_ Mrs. Conklin, who are very highly es- Dr. J. M. Hartranft and Dr. E. S 40,000. r. teemed by all. Moore, Coroners. Kentucky and Maryland go Demo- cratic by small majorities. in Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lowerre bad The will of Margaret Harper of string beans, fresh from their garden, on Tuesday. Mr. Lowerre is a garden- the disposing of an estate, i • the value of which. is stated as un- E tedion Returns Le, er of no mean repute. I SOUTHOLD 'DOWN t'- Southold, Oct. 26, at the residence of known," gives her husband, George Lte the sister of the bride, Mfrs. L. S. Tut- Harper, life use of the entire estate; l of hill, by Rev. H. E. Marsland, Edward then, life n6e of the estate to Mar- JUSTICE SUPREME COURT Spencer Horton of lMlattituck and Mrs. scat Harper, a daughter; then the Callahan Filzcterald tn, Frances Wells of Mattituck, formerly R D�str et 1 17 y, of Southold. principal to be divided (one part to ]1 Matt ituck, Oct. 22, by Rev. J. D. Joseph W. Harper, a son, and the 3 1 8 17 Butter, Charles H. Peterson of South 25 Jamesport and Mrs. Mary Addie Glov other' between, the children of 5 102 49 74 a George.) 68 vn er of Southold. 71 6g. ce Forrest Terry and family are moving, William L. Williams has moved into 7 81$ 181 64 he to Southold and will occupy the his new house on Tucker's Lane. He fl 95 125 Youngs' house on Youngs' Avenue. 10 104 68 1e_ has one of the prettiest, and most 6$ 11 174 65 a unique places in town. nd Clifford K. Prince has moved into the Mr. and Mrs. George S. Prince are 1037 625 the Cochran village.house in the eastern part of enjoying sweet corn and green beans from their garden. C 1k ASSEMBLY Member of Assembly l Tw60v-Five Years Ago w Talmage Edwards let Dist,—D. C. Talmage, R., 2, 144 1 District 1 14 2d Dist.—H. A. Murphy. R., 67 INVsr 2 122 23 Coroner Jesse Horton of Peconic rented B. L. 3 50 24 Morley B. Lewis, R., 3,913 Prince's house. 4 91 78 Constitution Rev. B. T. Abbott delivered and ad - 6 99 43 6 72 68 Against Constitution, 5,179 dress before the Suffolk County Mini 7 85 60 Woman Suff rage. terial Association. 8 134 125 9 94 65 Against Woman Suffrage, 1,539 The office of the Suffolk County 14( 10 104 68 ual Insurance Co. was moved fro " 11 162 72 Evidently the voters of Southold drug store to Terry &Albertson's 1027 629 heeded the wards of the banner strung building. The Southold Cornet Band serenad serosa the street, that "'a vats for De J. M. Hartranft in honor of SURROGATE lames F. Richardson for County Clerk election as Coroner. Strong Hildreth was a vote for S. Lester Albertson Lewis W. Korn and Miss Ag District 1 15 11 of Southold." Mr. Richardson had the ' Terry were married. 2 105 21 unprecedented majority of 185 at ttlis 3 38 31ll, clue largely to the fact that Mr. The members of Southold Lodge, poll,4 85 77 O. 0. F., attended the funeral of Ca er 5 86 51 Albertson is the Deputy County CI r. of Irving M. Acker New Suffolk. 6 72 70 and the p:ogle wanted to continue him IrCharles B.Ulof and Mies 13abetha 7 82 64 in office. Samuel L. Bernet t also 8 100 149 made a great run for School Director, Flehachmann were married. 9 81. 70 g majority 1{�Ill�i Ulan to Leave ltl 87 79 Navin 111 ma orit at this Poll- 11 oll. 11 118 106 With great regret the parishioners 869 729 Meeting of Library Associatlool of St. Patrick's Church learned tbat A specie[ meeting of the Southold; their rector, Rev. Father Uleau, lead COUNTY CLERK Free Library Association was held been transferred by Bishop McDonnell Albertson Richardson in Belmont Hall, Thursday evening, from Southold to Douglaston, L. I., District 1 10 17 October 28th. The meeting was called and will sown leave for his new charge- 2 81 60 3 30 45 to order by Dr. J. W. Stokes, the During his stay in Southold Father 4 69 105 President of the Board of Trustees, Uleau has won the warm affection of 5 80 70 who also acted as chairman of the his flock and the esteem of all our peo- 6 51 87 meeting. Reports were read by the pie, regardless of creed. The rector of 7 68 83 8 45 228 Librarian, Mrs, A. A. Spooner, and R, St. Patrick's is a cultured gentleman, 9 70 86 S. Sturges, the Treasurer. These re- a very able preacher and a fine org. 10 80 96 ports were for the year ending June iter. He leaves the church in fi' 11 126 122 30th, 1915. Mr. Sturges' report shows class condition both spiritually an 610 1009 total receipts of$1114.84 and total pay- financially. The best wishes o f his ments of $828.23, leaving a balance on many friends (and that includes all WOMAN SUFFRAGE hand, June 30th, of $286.61. The As- Southold) go with Father Uleau to hie Yes No sociation received $200 from the State new field of labor. District 1 14 14 Department of Education, $100 more Father Uleau will be succeeded in 2 70 68 than usual. the pastorate of St. Patrick's Church . f 3 27 85 The following are some facts taken by Rev. Father O'Malley of St. Ma 4 84 87 5 84 69 The the Librarian's report: Number Star of the Sea, Brooklyn. 6 60 64 of days library was open, 151; total Following are the provisions of 7 52 81 circulation of books, 15,024; increase Lydia Tuthill's will, proved on Monday. 9 11688 134 of circulation over last year, 2,847; Value of estate, $5,000. Charles 10 54 106 number of books in library, 4,500; Tuthill, son, use of$1,000 for life„ t 11 119 115 number of books added during past principal to Albert T. Dickers 747 858 year, 436; total number of borrowers, Charles S., Howard E. and Samuel J. 736; number of new borrowers, 72; Dickerson; Amy H. Sturges, grand- fines collected, $45.53. daughter, $200; Susan J. Dicke Suffolk County Majorities N. Y. City, Nov. 1, by Rev. B. C. and Mary A. Sturges, daughters, Warren, Theodore Emery and Mrs. Amy H. Sturges, granddaughter, equal'- Supreme Court Judge 'Florence Morrell Thornhill, both of ly, money represented by bank book; Callaghan, R., 4,217 Peconic. residue to the daughters named Surrogate Huntington, L. L., Oct. 30, by Rev. Selah B. Strong, R,, 2,892 J. J. Johnstone, Ralph Pearsall Booth AT Dickerson, trustee, to F' L of Southold and Miss Eva Traverse, Downs and ano, 5 acres e s rd from County Clerk daughter of Mrs. Addie De Milt o f Main St to creek, adj land W C Al- James F. Richardson, D., 1,148 _Huntington. bertson estate; also 10 acres w a rd Southold, Oct. 28, Mrs. Halsey Tut- V from tlorton's Lane to Sound, ads' hill, in her 98th year. I land J McCabe, Southold. d, S. Sturges and the Rev. Gen. , �, Hicks wins seat Twent Five Years Aga on Scudder attended the meeting lil'- he Suffolk County Ministerial Broth- A year's litigation over the Congres and at Riverhead on Monday. Mr. sianal seat in the First Congressional rges was chosen moderator,What is, y and District for Suffolk and Nassau Coun- Town Clerk Wm. A. Cochran began Scudder read s paper on ties was decided b Justice Jaycox of to sit for the collection of taxes. riatian and What Can One D)?" the Supreme Court, who decided that M. B. Van Duaen was elected presi- Frederick C. Hicks, Republican, was dent of the Patchogue Cornet Eland As- he Board approved the matter of legally entitled to the seat, by virtue sociation. application of Wm. C. Salmon and of a small plurality against Congress- Dr' I. N. Furman opened a dental ers for the laying out of a highway K office here. man Lathrop Brown, Democrat, who in the Inlet Mill to Duck Pond and was running for re-election. Leander Presiding Elder W. H. Wardell assessment of damages thereof. B. Faber, attorney for Hicks, declares preached in the M. E. church. J. N. HALLocK, Town Clerk that the only recourse row open to A union Thanksgiving service of the lloutbold, Nov. 10, at the home of Brown is to contest, in Congress, the Presbyterian and Methodist churches bride's parents, by Rev. Wm. H. seating of Hicks, was held in the Methodist church. yd, Henry Albert Goldsmith and the litigation Rev. B. T. Abbott read the Scriptures as Susie ,Amanda, daughter of Mr. Kation lies been watched with and Rev. Dr. Whit- Southold, Mrs. Geo. H. Dickerson, great interest by politicians. Justice and offered prayer, Southold, Nov. 6, at the residence Jaycox finds that .Dicks was elected aker delivered the sermon. Rev. J. H. Ipf her granddaughter, Mrs. Geo. R. by the p`uraiity of ten votes, 14Wn Ballou preached in the Universalist rrjennings, Mrs. Lavinia Van Cleaf of will now a ' for a certificate of elec- church. '$roaklpn, aged 97 years, 10 months, Fp Y ,lr days. Interment at New Utrecht tion, which has been held up during The W. C. T. U. held a parlor meet- Cemetery, Brooklyn. the pendency of-the court proceedings. ing at the residence of Mrs. Wm. C. Al- Peconic, Oct. 30, Austin B. Gold- It was in 1914 that the election took bertson. Chief feature was a scientific f smith, aged 80 years, 10 months, 30 place and the interim between then address on Heredity by Rev. J. H. Bal- ,dsys. and now has been spent in litigation. 10u. Twellq-Five Years Ago �Returns gave Hicks a plurality'of four 7G,r votes, but the official canvassera decid- Events in the famous Hicks-Brawn ed that he was entitled to eleven ad. recount case are following one another„ Mrs. Geo. M. Howell had a large ditional votes making fifteen, so fast now that the case is becoming singing class, which met at the Acad- Brawn brought mandamus procedings one of the most sensational ever emy every week, against Hicks and certain inspectors of known in the political history of the The Epwortb League received its election in Suffolk and Nassau Counties State; in fact it is said that nothing charter. because of contested ballots, and the like it has ever been known. matter was carried up to the Court of Up to date Lawyer Percy L. Housel, The Southold Cornet Band serenaded Appeals which, in turn, referred it chief attorney for Mr. Brown, has Town Clerk L. W. Korn and bride. back to Justice Jaycox. been successful in his efforts to pre- At the meeting of Protection. Engine Harry S. Burt writes us that he hes vent the courts from giving Mr. Ricks a certificate of election, and it seems Co., a committee, consisting of Mrs, secured a very fine position at Mt.. Wm. H. Terry, Mrs. Wm. C. Albert- likely now that no certificate can ire Kisco, N. Y., on a 375-acre estate, and given before the House of Representa- son, Mrs. J. N. Hallock, Chas. G. Cor- has supervision of ten men. tives meets in December. ey, O. V. Penney and J. N. Hallock, Was appointed to make arrangements J- I3arald Schafer commenced work Late last weep Mr. Housel won two for a play to be given for the benefit Tuesday with the 'Ship 8 Engine Co. of substantial victories in the Appellate of the company. Groton, Ct. Division. One decision added one vote -111110.6-dill- I paumonok Inn and Cottage Col- to Brown, or rather took away one Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of Brook- ony to L C Hummel, lot on private from Hicks, thus reducing the lat- lyn, formerly of Southold and Green- rd, adj land E B Lack, Horton's ter's plurality is nine. The other victory was winning id . port, announce the marriage of theirPoint nom his application for a stay and an ap- daughter,Ruby Dawson, to W m. s W. in Sarah Janet,widow of Henry L 4Fleet,&.444 peal The appeal justice cto be arguedinthe ;Moore of Brooklyn, on Wednesday, ' about a3 vears- Interment at,Cutchogur. Appellate Division Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1 Southold, Nov. 17, at the residence It will be remembered on Nov. 12 H. W. Glover of N. Y. City, who of the bride's brother, Geo. H. Wells, Justice Jaycox decided that Mr. Hicks b Rev. A. S. Hagarty of Farmdage was entitled to the seat in Congress. spent the week-end at his country dale, Louis Kramer of Farming II The Court held that he had won by Jus- home, says: "Talk about string and Miss Ida May Wells. ten plurality. Mr. Housel asked Jus- beans. I picked enough for three Rev. Father O'Malley, the new rec- tics Jaycox for a stay sa he could el- or four people and had them for dinner filled the eal from that decision I the Appel- on Thursday, Nov. 11.,, for of St. Patrick's Church, ate Division. This was denied. Then qui' it of the church for the first time r. Housel asked the Appellate Di- As an indication of the amount of l P inion for a stay and won. The decision through which Mr. caulifiawer business done here, there last Sunday and made a most excel9en gown gained a vote was in an appeal were forty-two New York telephone impression. from Justice a vote decision in a calls in one day last week. This breaks Queens County case, the court decid- all records ing that one of the void ballots should be counted for Brown. IPZ-- .. Reception to County Clerk ' Twenty-Five Years AgoTwentp-Five Years Ago `Dad, �—�—o-�,r � 'fid 0 d,/6L,__,o IThe house of Eagle Hook and Ladder I Our farmers lost a good many caul,- Walter and Bert Tillinghast opened Co. was crowded last Friday evening, flowers on account of the cold weather, an oyster saloon in Jaynes Donahue's when people of every political faith Steamer Shelter Island only made house. gathered at the chowder and smoker one trip a week to the city. The committee appointed by Protec- given by Deputy Clerk S. Lester A]- As the distance from the railroad tion Engine Co. to get up a play for bertson in honor of County Clerk James station to the post office was less than the benefit of the company chose "The F. Richardson. After the chowder, a quarter of a mile, the railroad com- Stolen Will," a very superior comedy- prepared by that past-master in the pany carried the mail. drama. culinary art, Nicholas Carey, and the, Supervisor Reeves approved the boed Benjamin Horton and family moved coffee and cigars had been enjoyed, i of Town Collector Wru. A. Cochran for into D. Laurens Horton's house. there was some speechmaking and mu- the sum of$46,769.38. being double the The following were elected officers of sic. County Committeeman J. L e o amount called for by the warrant. the Youth's Christian Society: Pres., Thompson made an excellent toast- Edward Carey discontinued his duties C. H. T. Bly; Vice Pres., Miss Mabel master. Speeches were made by the as assistant station agent at Southold. Boisseau; Sec., Miss Clara Horton; host, Mr. Albertson, and County Clerk Henry W. Ketcham moved to Manor. Cor. See., Miss Gertrude Horton; Richardson, who were both very appre- The Young People's Whatsoever So- Treas., Fred T. Conklin. ciative of the.great vote that Mr. Rich- ciety of the Presbyterian church elect- The L. I. R. R. Co. decided that ardson received at th s poll on Election ed the following officers: Pres., F. C. their station agent must carry the mail Day. The people of all parties are very Will-ams; Vice Pres.,, Mrs. Helen Bly; much pleased that Mr. Richardson is to Sec., Miss Matti, Welly• Treas., Ezra between the station and post and the veteran mail carrier, Samuel retain Mr. Albertson as his Deputy. Beebe. Weeks, was thrown out of a job,. Speeches were made by others Pres- Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. made The Southold Temperance Society ent, who expressed felicitations, an or- the following nominations for Depart- i inal poem was sun and there was P elected the following officers: Pres., g P g', ment offices; 'Chief, F. C. Williams; D. T. Conklin; Vice Pres., P. H. plenty of other music, with LeRoy S. Asst.. Chief, Wm. H. Gagen; Sec., Cantermen; Sec. and Tress. Reeve at the organ. It was a very en- H. H. Huntting; Treas., L. P. Wilk- 0. F. joyable time, inson; Inspector of Election, A. R. Payne, who had held these offices for 25 years. "What is expected to be one of the Vail. - ! most interesting amateur baseball The Park View Hotel Soalhotd Town Tax games of the season on Eastern Long Mr. Phillip Waekes8er of Eaet'i Taxes will be high this year, owing Island will be player] at the Fair Now York has leased from Mrs. M. to the large State tax and the increased Grounds, Riverhead, L. I. Saturday County taxes. The Town budget of Kreutzer her fines hotel property, expenses is no higher than usual, ex- afternoon, September 25th, 1915 be- which Mr. Weekesser has named rept for the Southold Park District, tween Riverhead and Southold, Park View Hotel. Thin place com- where the people pay for rebuilding 'Phis.Game will decide the champion- prises 18 acres of laud and has a Southold wharf. The rates, as figured ship of the East End Amateur shore. frontsrge of 600 feet. The out by Supervisor Tuthill are as fol- League. Riverhead is a half Game proprietor is well known i❑ this lows: ahead of Southold. Both Teams are i section having been a 6uruin8r res- Southold Town 1.622 in excellent condition and .a fast l .987 game is anticipated." p tdent ofSonthold for the peat Greenport Village Itwenty years. 1` Southold Lighting District ® The grime at Riverhead on Satur- 00 Southold Park .160 day p, m., 255th, between the local Potatoes at l Southold Fire `" .050 league team and Southold was an With potatoes at $1.00 per busbel Orient Lighting `• 074 Ieslrecially fine one, lasting 11 innings and cauliflowers at $6.50 per barrel, Orient Fire •495 and ending in a scare of 9 to 3 in who would not be a farmer these days? Mattituck Fire .120 favor of Riverhead, which thereby Providence has certainly smiled on the The rate in Southold Village, with its! fanners. The holding off of the cold Light' Park and Fire Districts,! became winner of the 1915 Eastern weather has meant thousanda of dol- Town, League pennant, lars to will be 1.92.our farmers, ev that they could Th, total tax to be raised in Southold f Amityville, Nov. 21, at the residence harvest the cauliflower crop. We re- Town is $106,426.27, and is divided as of his daughter, Anson T. Wells of joke in their prosperity. Greenport, where interment took place, follows: aged 81 years. Carrots are selling for 25 cents a TOWN TAX 000.00 1 bushel and there is a n enormous Contingent $ 5, Charles M. I'r�.Rt, Of Fia��ukl4•n. .r.,o � Audited Bilis .6,920.81 Julia A. Post, (if the aanlo-City, ]gar- yieti—in some cases 1,000 bushels to 1,000.00 the acre, Board of Health cel on Main :street, adjoining.land of Highways 29,000.00, William H. Richrn1-111d Southold'. Southold, Nov. 25, by Rev. Wm. H. Bridges 1,600.00 iyo�i2 Lloyd, Ernest Harris and Mrs. Mary Machinery 500.001 Jane Lee (colored), both of Peconic. Miscellaneous Highways 3,500.00 support of Poor l MAY CONTEST ;'H LT.T L, Memorial Day G. A. R. 60.00 w� l � � � `!'J 6 y The will. of the late George Wells� 51,470.81 Mrs t4artnah L Tillinghast, of.I Phillips of Southold, which was con-l Total Town Budget $ titputhttld,r� riot satislle(l with tiro pro- tested, was admitted to probate this C©t)NTY TAX 'week. The $ licro;sathel ri L:cQrkxr her Wellsthe, Phillips, aill l Tillinghast. a daughter.contestant. The swill disc +County Tax 29,895.58 Supreme Court 763.12 well known resident of Southold, who poses of property valued at $2,and 000. School Commissioner 200.00 died last December, and she is con- The daughter is bequeathed o 500, the Almshouse 311.31 templatin€; bringing a idconteston to have widow,, Mare residue i tt�the Phill Phillips, the testa- 668.2$ the -,vill declared ii,valid on statutorytor's second wife of Children's Home grounds. Judge GrifCing has been Te- Mrs T llinghast.' aA bequest o er$10 Asylums 1,258.23 tained by Mrs. Tdhngl�igcte was made to Maggie Phillips, an T1,t, it)l1l, wlilOt ai,iry xv4uted ]�Laay adopted daughter, who died on Aug. 096.62 i txd uttrtE'' b' Mr. axil 1,>p 915 which Surrogate Nicoll has Total County Tax $M, �, i�i}"i, .� STATE TAX 14Ir s C`itr 1Stopgex Leicht makes the I decided shall be given the widow.* 16,42417 t;calotiiinEy bequests Mis Tiding Vst, Direct State Tax $ $txi)0 art,, rrreado' land alai laar ttvkrr �W�'Il - °iv8 Y8&1'8 Ago Armory Tax 1,584.77 tin ( c';,.` x,�Nk 0kk)A, ta. 1�' ftlips, - slluptcc! tlaut;lxter $lt; ieslciue to the ;)Ca J ' 0 Total State Tax $18,048.94 wsda�v. Mut,situ PhillipR Tho pet1-F r FIRE,_LIGIIT AND PARK tiontiplae itth understic t odlue ethattM'r. for ae at etwo bweeks'hvacation. Fool closed rlin. S.S. VI Southold Park District $1,600,00 Shaw spent his vacation at his home at Southold Lighting District 1,050.00 Phillipe: deeded nearly all his real, 300.00, property to his wife before his death. Morris, N. Y., and Miss Laura Henry Southold Fire District The widow was the testator's secgx;d at her home in Albany. hlattituck.Fire District 500.00 wife a nd wfIR tnur`ry v�u, ,�ti4 lurite�. Orient Ftre District 150.00 "�si,t i J4,pfliotl el, tri 1Vlr 1 tL,lxrighyy t.: Schooner Lena B. Kaplan unloaded 250.00 Ali' 'ud hli,,s. l,ei,,ht, tile: ulls.,rib-; fifty tons of coping and granite stones Orient Lighting District trrt twit a sslss to the vifl, et e ay-1 at Southold wharf for the Southold $3,850.00 mlt�ecl bot'aa'o S+u1't`OR4.te Nlooll tit` Savings Bank. Total for Districts Rivet•hend ran Monday mid thcry both Banner Lod e I. O. G. T. held a Total Tax to be raised $106,426.27 stated that Phillips appearttd to be g , Narrow Scopes competent when he signed the mstru- ;public meeting in the M. E. church. went ar[ that no undue influence was " Protection Engine Co. elected the' exercisE 1 by anyone. TheS following officers: Foreman, R. S. There were narrow escapes from came to the,} horse `11a le :r l '�° )fq Sturges; Asst. Foreman, H. M. Hawk to fire and serious injury in tl.atta t -M­s,,4 „tri inti 'l-14 town Inst Thursday afternoon. Fred ttlei i nit + veil an}-i,rr4 J1,tAlt x�, �n ins; Sec., H. H. Huntting; Trees., F. t+ne seems to know wlru tic i oto this will.. T. Wells; Trustee, R. S. Sturges; E Booth and his helper, T. M. Burke, it is is-ittep mufti, a '"11, lrlil 01h$e Auditing Committee, J. N. Hallock, were changing the acetylene gas pipe in calla N,l'e i`titttilixtr w 1tt' Mt. tiillll�s' W. H. Terry, H. H. Lewis. The fol- """' ciaixn ii? 41id;eat 1VrkI.fcir the ile lowin g nominations were made for De- Golder's drug store. in testing. to see Lawyer Jeans L. Caws ►+.lal_i urs leak Mr. Burke light= will, Fartment officers: Chief, F. K. Coch- if there was any was to as- , ed a match, and a leak was found. certaine ,e there were Monday u ran; Asst. Chief W. A. Cochran; Sec. any p-.H. M. Hawkins; Tress., C. G. Corey; The flames rushed out of the pipe and on whtc:h to base a Inspector of Election, Geo, C. Terry. en,rtf s;{ could not be smothered. The cut-off in the cellar was so rusted that it could not be turned. Mr. Booth jumped in Hannah L. Tillinghast, of Southold: Lang Island carrots are being his car and broke all speed limits in has definitely decided to contest the shipped to the war zone, according to probate of the will of her father the Times. It is claimed that they are getting down to the gas house to turn p shipped in refrigerator cars to Can- off the supply p' ada,where they are subjected to treat- of gas.. In turning the George Wells Phillips, which distr%- er corner at Hobart Avenue the car ran butes property valued at $2,50{1, ac- which they arnient that e shippedoves eto Europe tin across the street and hit a tree and Mr. cerding to the petition filed. Through compressed form. Bootle was thrown twenty feet, While ,fudge Griffing, her attorney, the can- Wrn. J. Carey has purchased of Mrs. he was badly bruised, he was fortu- test will be waged an statutory Elsie E. Williams the place on Hummel i nately not seriously hurt, and he rush- grounds. Jesse L. Case appears for Av.,that he bas leased for a number of ed to the gas house and stopped the the will. The instrument gives the pears. Mr. Carey is now making re- supply of gas. The ceiling was black- bulk of the estate to Marrietta Phil- p lira on the house. 9 ened and soot settled all over the drug lips, the widow. It was executed May B store and on Mr. Golder's goods. It 7, 1907, and was witnessed by Chris- Through the real estate agency of was a fortunate and narrow escape for ,,:pher Leicht and Anna Leicht. It `. Leiter Albertson & Co., Mrs. H. G. Mrs. Howell, the owner of the drug was after these witnesses had been Berresford and Mrs, Sarah Ilirsch have 0 examined that it was definitely de- sold to Sinclair Smith the east part of I store and dwelling, and Mr. Golder, the proprietor of the drug store, that .ided to contest the will, for there the Albertson Case place on Main St., 10 including the tenement house occupied 10 the building was not destroyed by fire. was some testimony given by them It was likewise a narrow escape for establishing the fact that there was by F. G. Prince, and ten feet to the 1014 Mr. Booth that be was not killed or, s g ' west of the fence, all running back to at least a technical error in executing )0 1r seriously injured. Mr. Booth's car was' the will. u u L J :t- s / l the Dawns' property in the rear. }0 rather the worse for wear after it hit I the tree, but the owner is riding in it rive. his seat two weeks ago, but nothinr d part of can now be foreseen that can block that Heavy wind, accompanie Twenty-Five Years Ago step. When he does take his seat he the time with rain and snow, raised will be entitled to draw pay from last.havoc on Sunday. Uprooted trees, March, and his secretary, J. Hu ler 'R telephone Poles Geo. S. Prince attended the reunion Ellison of Freeport, will, it is under- broken w d`6_W8, of his old regiment in N. Y. City. stood, also be entitled to his pay from strewn in every direction, unroofed d wind mills blown a like date. houses, chimneys an The cantata, Bethlehem, was given degree to the in the Presbyterian church, under the Dr. Haven Emerson, Health Com- down, testified in Some direction of Prof. D. P. Horton. missioner of New York City, has lifted furious wind that shook Long island; At the annual meeting of the South- e M�Rt and the cities and places nearby. With f- the ban from the sale of hors warm sun and genial atmosphere old Fire Department, the following o the city. He says horse meat is 1h the ficers were elected. Chief, F. C. Wil- 'I that flooded this section Monday morn- L liams; Asat. Chief, Wm. A. Cochran, safest meat that can be used. ing, it seemed impossible to realize Secretary, H. M. Hawkins; Treasurer, Fred D. Hahn of Brooklyn, instead that twenty-four hours earlier there L. P. Wilkinson. The following com- of Mrs. Lizzie Hahn, as stated last had been snow, sleet, bail and a wild mittee was appointed to draft a consti-:week, has hired A. T. Downs' house, gale that for hours held to an approxi- tion and by-laws: A. R. Vail, H. H. at C-eekside. mate ninety-mile velocity. Huntting and J. E. Corey. The streets of Southold were a eight The parade of the Southold Fire De Jonathan T. Overton has moved into after the storm. Scores of large treea - t" Folk's cottage on Norton's Lane', I partment on Christmas was a big sue. for the winter. were uprooted a n d branches w e r e cess. Cakes and cigars were received strewn everywhere. The tin roof was all along the line of march. Headed Brooklyn, Dec. 21, at the Dutch Ro- ripped off of Thomas D. Baird's house by the Southold Cornet Band, the boys formed church, by Rev. Dr. John E. and two of his chimneys were blovwmn� Lloyd,brother of the groom. Rev. Wil- made a fine appearance. lism Huntley Lloyd, pastor of the down. Many other chimneys were also Son th old PreF by terian church, and Miss leveled to the roof. Windmills were Catherine Black Coulter of Cheater, dismantled. The telephone service was HICKS WINS BY TEN Pa. out Of commission, owing to the num-� ' ' J Five YAgo ber of poles that were down. Win- EN COURT OF AHIF"EAL" 'twenty- ears gw" Bows were blown in. One Was almost _D Iblown,fl! his feet by the velocity Of a A very severe snow storm took place. the gale. it was the worst wind-storm Will Actually Take Seat Jan. 3, it is A. F. Lowerre and Seth W. Tuthill that ever visited Eastern Long Island. JP Now Said,But Recount in House were elected Trustees of the Southold in its 'I Bank, in place of Ezra L. t Starts at Once Savings Be I The Board of Supervisors met I Goldsmith and Irad W. Gildersleeve, rooms at Riverhead Tuesday evening, History and more history is the: deceased. and Wednesday adjourned to meet status of the great Brown-14-icks re-1 Terry Bros. filled their large ice Monday, Dec. 27, at 7:30 P* rn• count case since the News was last 1 house at Great Pond with 9 inch ice published, but the pleasantest bit to The following were elected office, The following resolution was adopted: . resolution was passed by S the Republicans is in the fact that of the M. E. Sunday School: ".,rs 1, Whereas, a the Court of Appeals has decided that� H' W. Prince; Asst. Supt., C. H this Board on the 19th day of Novem- ,Pa ,e. her, establishing the deputies. Mr. Hicks is legally entitled to his Bly- Lady Supt., Mrs. B. T. , 1915, er clerks and emp'oyees in the office of seat by ten votes over former Repre- Ser', W. S. Newbold; Treas , B. B.I county of Suffolk and sentative Brown. Tuthill; Librarians, E. E. Boisseau and the clerk of the This decision was handed down lastFred TConklin. I I their salaries from and after January . Friday afternoon after several other Southold Lodge, 1. O. O. F., elected 1916, and James F. Richardson, interesting things had happened toIS �county clerk of Suffolk County, having. the recount since the last issue of this 1 the following officers: appeared before this Board and having" Cochran; V. G., Chas. H. umme; announced that he had induced the paper. The figures returned by the See., J. N. Hallock; P. S., G,,. A. clerks and employees in his office to !' highest court are greater than given I Maier; Treas., John Korn. work therein from and after January. Mr. Hicks in the Appellate Division,1, Lawyer Ira H. Tuthill died very sud- 1, 1916, as heretofore, namely: Be- and the same as Justice Jaycox gave denly at the United States Hotel, City C Y y him, N tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 P. in-, It is now understood that all of the , Cochran died, aged 64' instead of between the hours of 9 a. M. various duties incident to the issu- J. Henryand 5 p. in. without increase in -com- ance of a certificate of election have years. rk, and been complied with, that the certifi- persation for such extra work, that as a result thereof he had ascer- cate has actually been issued, and that in Greenport Dec.21,at the Eastern L. I Mr. Hicks will take his seat -.is Rep- Hospital,of paralTsis after a brief illness, El. tained that he could properly conduct la daugl�te resentative from the First District of l r o the late Thomas A. Rich- the affairs of said office with three lees G., New York State, when Congress con- mond and widow of the late L. L R. R. con- venes after the Xmas recess on Jan. 3. doctor William D.Powell, aged 58 years, 11 clerks than was provided for in such Of course there may be other NAys, �M.r,., 11 days. Burial at Southold on Friday, resolution, and up)n his recoinmenda- that this step can be blocked, because Dec.24. tion, Resolved, That the aforesaid it was expected he would actually take resolution of November 1915, be and the Same hereby is amended so as to Brown Takes Contest read as follows: To Congress Judging from the cordial words receiv- ed from owners of the book, it is meet- s R 1 of 916 That from and after Jated g approval. One purchaser, a ry 1916, the following designated Formal notice was served on F. is with deputies, clerks, employees andassn- C. Hicks this Week by attorneys for comparative stranger in Southold, former Congressman Lathrop]'frown wrote, "If the book had cost twice; ciates be employed in the office of the that the Congressional recount con- 'yes, three times the amount that it county clerk of this county, and that test would be carried to the House did, it would have been cheap. It has their salaries or annual compensation of Representatives. be and the same is hereby fixed respect- The petition to be filed with the 'been a source of pleasure ever since it ively as follows, to wit: A deputy Housel asking for the recount, came into the home. The man of sixty county clerk„ $2500; second deputy charges election officials in several or more years enjoys it as well as the county clerk, $1800; cashier, $1800; pri. of the districts in this county at the boy of but eight years." vate secretary,$1200; confidential sten- election in 1914 with being careless The book can be obtained at the ographer, $1200; special deputy court and inefficient. It is even alleged TRAVELER office or of F. R. Terry, clerk, $300; chief index clerk, $1600; some of the officials of an election I at the Southold Savings Bank; also district in Islip were int7xicated next week at F. D. Smith's, 1'ecanic. first assistant index clerk, $900; second while other officals of that poll fell ort Green assistant index clerk, $780; searcher asleep while on duty. Charges are In Greenport, it is on sale at F. D. and special deputy, $1500; assistant also made against election officials in Schaumburg's. Price$1.00, postage 5c.1 searcher, $1200; stenographer, $900; a district in Riverhead town and in Twenty-Five Years t5.sv bookkeeper. $780; four typewriter i a district in Brookhaven town. Mr. copSasts at$780; document clerk $780• Housel, chief attorney for Mr. clerk copyist, $780, and general,clerk, Brown states in the petition, that A. R. 'Vail was reappointed Deputy $520, all of the acts were a violation of Sheriff by Sheriff Darling. - the election law. The Week of Prayer was observed in Aeroplane Mail Service for According to the certificate of elec- � � the Presbyterian a n cl Methodist {{ tion as Congressman issued to Mr. churches. Sag Harbor? Hicks he is given a plurality of only The LadiesAid Societ of the M. E. An aerial me service will be es- 'four votes over Mr. BroWn. When y tablished between Sag Harbor and the Court of Appeals handed down church sleeted the following officers: its decision in the recount case it Pres., Mrs. W. H. Tuthill; 'Vice Pres., New London if Congress votes the was stated Mr. Hicks had a plural- bliss Hannah Carpenter; See , Miss funds sought for such routes ity of ten. Helen Tuthill; Treas. Mrs. Frank T. throughout the United States s wells. ass Illcks Seated ire Congress Terry & Albertson loaded a car of the Brooklyn Daily Times.At present �� l ' potatoes at$1.10 per bushel. the mails are carried by steamers of Frederick C. Hicks of the First New Mrs T V. Tuthill died, aged 89 the Montauk Line, in summer, and York Congressional District took the pears. letters go via New York by rail to oath of a Representative in Congress Arthur B. Gordon sold his farm to F. ' New England in Winter when the Tuesday morning. Representative Fickeissen. boats are unable to run because of Hicks was escorted to the bar of the ice bound harbors. House by Representative William S. Miss Miriam Boisseau, Miss Myra Bennett of Manhattan. Mrs. Hicks Newbold and Otto Schafer The Sag Harbor Post office is lo- occupied a seat in the gallery at the , graduates time Sated in the Central Block, and the her husband was sworn in as euc- _af the Southold High School,are taking roof of the big brick block, it is said cessor to LathropBrown, a course of study in Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. ! could be easily fitted for a starting I When Mr. H±cks took the oath of and receiving landing platform for a Representative in Congress he did Mr. aed Mrs. J. F. Coleman are oc- aeroplanes. not swear to the oath administered.tt cupying the rooms over the TRAVELER He affirmed it. This was because Mr-I office. Lawyer Geo. C. Terry, Jr., of Brook- Hicks is a Quaker. Two other mem-" lyn,Miss Elizabeth Terry of Bloomfield, ,�5uffolk Census trek Fi N. J., Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Tilling- hers of the present House took the i r'�f l �' hast and daughter Clarice of Sag Har- affirmation oath, they being Represen- Babylon, Dec. 24.—Official figures bor and Mise Marion S. Terry, teacher tatives Butler and Griest of Pennsyl- from the census Bureau at. Albany ,In vania, both Quakers. place Patchogue Huntington High School, agent �..� guest the bead of the hristmas with their parents. Rens- Celebration B�O�I eight incorporated villages of Suffolk elaer G. Terry and family of Southold i County, with a population of 4,506, ere also present, and an unbroken The Celebration books arrived on the as compared to a tooal of 8,824 in amily took dinner under the parental' day announced in last week's TRAVEL- 1910, an increase of 682 in five years. roof. ! ,Eat, viz , the day before New Year's. ' Greenport shows the li F greatest in-� W T Gagen and ora to J J The TRAVELER office kept"open house"� i crease in five years, now having Gagen, 10 acres w e Railroad Av., all day on the first day of 1910, and up-f SA78ro„ compared to 3,©$3 in 1910. adj land J O Cogan, Southold nom wards of three hundred books were sold 'Sag fjarbor is the only village to on that day. The books are going fast and we would advise those desiring cop- show a loss in population, having; d ies to secure them as soon as possible. 3,245 in 1915, as compared to 8,408 in Twenty-F`ive Years g Rainfall in 1915 1910. Greenport stood third in the, �,o list and SagHarbor second in 1910, c A /L'/ ✓ W h O. Davids, who kept a record �o� ��. �irk i � � of the precipitation of rain in the f but they have reversed places in the j Jesse H. Terry purchased the farm locality of Peconic the past year, hand-, 1915 totals. of D. Y. Hallock. ed us the following interesting taboia- Amityville and Southampton havetion: Gea. M. Aekerly of Patchogue put a also ex-hanged stations in the popu- tine, new organ in the Universalist� January 10.10 'i lation table. In 1910 Amityville was church. February 5.60 March 0000 fifth with 2,517 and is now sixth with W. A. Williams gave an oyster sup- 1.60 2,780. Southampton in 1910 was per to his icemen. April 3.30 , sixth with 2,509 and is in fifth place Bryant T. Moore sold his interest in May 120 now with a total of 3,092. the bakery to Mr. Fordham of River- June July 1.60 } The table showing the aliens and head. August 6.20 t citizens of 1915 and the comparative The Board of Excise refused applies- September 2.85 tions for licenses to John Stephens of l p figures of 1910 is as follows: Southold and Charles Black of green- October 2 95 1,J15 Hats 1910 November 1.64 Aliens. Citizens. Total. Total. port. December 4 00 Anityvllle 104 ayes 2780 x:517 The following were installed officers Babylon r1S4 2843 3100 of Southold Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., by 41.00 Pnt,iflBellp rt sue 4150 4506 3821 D D G M Wm R Reimann of SagThe heaviest fall of rain during the Bellport 53 448 489 4t9 Harbor: N. G. ; year was on Jan. 18, when 4 10 was lrortLpnrt t2ti 2ta1 2527 :aa9a Wm. A. Cochran; ,Southampton 5 L 5 2557 3092 25w V. G., Chas. H. Hummel; Sec., J. N. recorded. _ -�agHarbor 2962949 3245 3408 Hallock; F. S., Geo. A. Maier; Treas., 1. �. U. L installation 296 34,99 3136 30'q John Korn; R. S. N. G., 0. A. Prince; L. S. N. G., Beni. L. Prince; Warden, 'Suffolk County Census A. B.Gordon; Conductor, W. A. Clark; The following were installed officers R. S. S., G. F. Hummel of Southold Lodge, No. 373, I. Q. Suffolk county has made a population ; L. S. S., J. E. 0. F., Monday evening, by D. D. G. gain of 8,204 during the last five years, Davis; I. G., M. Stelzer; R. S. V. G., M. Daniel Rufus Young and suite of the county having a permanent popu- Geo. Fischer; L. S. V. G., Albertson Roanoke Lndge, Riverhead, in a very lation of 104,342 according to the Case. The official census returns gave South- impressive manner: T G., F. T. official figures of the census that was old Town a population � Wells; V. G., R. G. Terry; R. S., taken last June. Secretary of State p P tion of 10 008. Prin, A. W Symonds; F. S., I. P. Francis M. Hugo will make hig official ' r# C ferry; Treas., W. R. Newbold; R. S. report on the enumeration to the Matthews' 50� Closed N. G., C. G. Corey; L, S. N. G., Legislature the middle of this month. The department store of A. D. Mat- H• W, Simons,; Warden, J. 1. Fanning; Suffolk county has an alien population thews Sons, Inc., which passed into Conductor, Frederick Fickeissen; R. S. amounting to 12,134. In the fifteen the control of a corporation known as V. G., A. W. Albertson; L. S. V. G., V years past, the county's papulation has the A. D. M. Co., Inc., last week, Carlisle Cochran; R. S. S., Wm. H. jumped from 77,582 to 104,342, a gain after the settlement of bankruptcy Richmond; L. S. S., T. D. Baird; 1. of 26,760, proceedings, failed to open its doors G.! Wm. J. Schwicker; 0. G., L. P. Between 1900 and 1905, the county Monday morning as had been scheduled. Wilkinson; P. G,, H. M. Hawkins; gained 4,071 residents and from 1905 to The change was caused by the sudden Chaplain, John Breitstadt; Trustee, H. 1910, the gain was 10,485. In the decision of the new purchasers, to ac- W. Wells. A increase of the last five years, every cept the offer of the J. B. Greenhut The membersof theSoutbold Base village in the county has been a eon- Company of Manhattan for the stock lry tributor. and merchandise11,911Clubhave jest received very ' Suffolk county's 1915 census figures The announcement was then made by treat gulrl fob chains, that they follow: representatives of the Greenhut inter ordered. On one side of the fol)are Town Population ests that the business would not be the words, -Southold Baseball Club, Brookhaven 19,591 continued, as had been contemplated, 1;115," On the reverse side is the Easthampton 5,164 and that the new owners would en name of the mewber of the eint4. Riverhead 5,730 j deavor to take as many of the em- They nuke a very fine aonvw_nin Shelter Island 1,155 ployees into their employ in Manhattan 'the fot's were designed by Pitcher Southampton 13,453 as was possible. t',rarlile i"oClaal7cr. Southold 10,008 Greenbut officials in charge of the Babylon 11,190 store said that there was no intention The 115th semi-annrttal statement Huntington 15,244 of the new owners to operate the of the Southold Savings Bank shows Islip 17,658 II business in the future. The sale was total assets, par valve, of �5,Ei17,- Smithtown 4;988 ; onlyfor the stock and merchandise. ,r�oospatuck Rea. l$ The store will remain closed. 627.71• The total amonnt duty de- 'nnecock Res. 143 -�- positcarR is $4 829,099 18. The total j A. H. Cosden and family have moved a-sets, invebtuient value, $5,663,- this week into their new home on the 188.82. Sound Bluff. CV, DTT J. C, Case, of Pecfnie, whc! i been engaged in the vetetit3ary Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Grattan Lydia Tuthill late of Southold, celebrated the fortieth anniversary of gro,s, 4,326.30; net, $4,027.92. The active for many yearn, is about t a their wedding Tuesday evening. Sur- following disposition is made of the retite from the activities of that rounded by their children and grand- not estate: Charlet; H. Tuthill, :ion, strerinous life. I children and other friends, they bad Southold; $271; George lx., Samuel a right merry time. Mr. and Mrs. _ Dickerson, Sunth N. Hubbard Cleveland attended the Harry Cusack of Stony Brook and Dr. J. and Albert funeral of his cousin, Benjamin P. and Mrs, James M. Grattan or H. 7i. old; Harold l+. Dickerson, Stouy Williamson, who died at Woodmere, N. ' City were among those present. Brook, and Charles'S. Dickerson. Y.,Jan. 2, aged 90. Mr. Wilhamson's Port Jefferson, grandsons, each wife, who was Parnel Cleveland, died Mr. and Mts. Wm. H. Terry cele- $145.80; Susan. J. Dickerson and Dec. 8, 1914, aged 80. brated their fortieth wedding anniver- Mary A. Stnrges, daughters, Sunth- sary Monday evening by a family re- fold, each$1,209.7.5;Amy H. Sturges, it has not been in use for uiricra' eighteen years, the L. 1. R. R. has Monday night was the coldest night -a•auddanghter, Soutbolci. M)(lg.=1•e. erected a new steel mail catcher just 0f the winter, and the thermometer Last week the mercury hovered west of the station, in place of the registered 6 above zero Tuesday morn- around the zero mark f o r three wooden one blown down during the ing days, and this week the farmers Sunday gale three weeks ago, are plowing. Our fishermen and others are filling , Gordon.—At the L. L. 1, I:iOsPt_ I their ice houses with b inch ice. Southold, Jan. 26, at the residence tal, Greenport, Tuesday, Jan. 4th, - of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,to fir. and J1 r3. Charles T. Gordon, 13, George Neal�oflS Southold, gedan.501' Marsland,BeWilliam9 Herbert AlexanderMolfat Of Soutbuld, a duugbter. yrs, 10 mo, 13 d. Interment at South- and Miss Florence May Beebe. The Bank of Southold bag declared a I old, Twenty-F1ve Years Aga fEdwarli&rey idend of three per cent for the past Brooklyn, Dec. 25, Joseph Freeh, formerly of Southold, aged 72 yrs, 10 months. mo, 27 d. I Casco Terry sold his farm to Seth L. Talent -Five Years Ago Southold, Jan. 12, by Rev. Father Tuthill of Mattituck. ' c McLaughlin of Cutchogue, Alfred S. h^• _� o Davids and Miss Mary Theresa Dietz, George harper, who purchased the was station agent at ]both of recon �. Lester place, was to make extensive Water Mill. Twenty-t ivo Years Ago repairs on the house. �-�r�' � Jahn M. Fordham of Riverhead, who Edward F. Taber, formerly editor of t/a z�., �r` purchased B. T. Moore's bakery, took the TRAVELER, purchased the Pat- Benj. B. Tuthill purchased the farm ossession of the same. ch ue Argue. of J. H. Boisseau. p ng K L. W. Karn was appointed a Notary At the annual meeting of Eagle Frank J. Corwin of Greenport was 1I Public. Hook and Ladder Co., the following Improvements were being made on tried at Southold for selling liquor the Lester place, recently purchased officers were elected Foreman, A, R. without a license. J. H. Laird and by George Harper of Brooklyn. Vail; Asst, Foreman, J. E. Cochran; Geo. C. Wells was appointed super- Sec , L. W. Korn; Tress., W. A.1 Geo. F. Stackpole appeared for the intendent of flowers at the Suffolk Co. Cochran; Trustees, A. R. Vail, S. H. Me- people, and E. A. Carpenter and T. M. Fair, and Stuart T. Torry was appoint- Sanford, T. McCarty; Janitor, T. Mc- ed superintendent of curiosities. Carty. Griffing for the defendant. The jury A memorial service was held in the disagreed. A. C. Sully plead guilty Sands St. M. E. church. Brooklyn, The comedy-drama, The Stolen Will, in memory of the late Mrs. Warren was played in Stirling Hall, Greenport, and was fined $54. Richmond of Bay Side Farm. TLe drama, The Stolen Will, was Rev. C. W. Dickinson, of Suthold�ac-- to wn to a sin admission. m The play was also resented to the largest audience ever by many given in the Rink, Riverhead, to a big of the people F eepted a call from, the Congregational gathered in Belmont Hall The cast of ;church at Baiting ollow. house. characters included J. N. Hallock, W. Geo. C. Wells sold his farm to Capt. Mrs. Jane M. Overton died, aged Wm• H. Gardiner of Brooklyn, 83 years. Corey Albertson, S. S. Shaw, F. T. D y. Hadlock rented the place of N. John R. Hodgins died. aged 13 years. Wella,W. H.Terry, L. W. Korn, Chas. Hubbard Cleveland. G.Corey,O. V. Penney, Muss May Sal- Large gaiantities of lumber, costs Silas Goldsmith died, aged 81 years. IOU. Muss Laura Henry, Mrs. W. C. Al- and drift wood were being p p Florence rank moved to Gnd reenport, j bertson, Miss Daisy Terry, Mrs. J. L. the Sound shore. ^^ Conklin and Miss Luiu Conklin. - ScnatorRf%ompson and AssemUly- where they have rooms in the Au-'` man Murphy have introduced bills in gustus (leaves' place. M C Berreaford and another to I the Legislature to abolish town elec- guardian, to Chris- Siaclair Smith, lot s s Main st, adj tions in the spring and have all town R P Grifling, South- land S Smith, Southold nom officers elected at the fall general elec-topher Leicht, 16 scree w s Muth- T S Harper and wife to G M tions, like Riverhead is now doing. Road, adj land W H Glover, 5out$5,460 Vail, lot e s Boulevard w adj other It is declared there would be a sav-old. viola. wife land Harper, Southold fawn nam ins of from $13,000 to $15,040 every two years. of Leonard T. Butler,Southold, aged Greenport, Jan. 20. S. and sister of C A Bray to C J Bray, 16 acres It is also provided that there would Mrs• Geo. S. Prince of w s road Cutchogue to New Suf- he no election in the spring of 1917 66 yrs., 11 mos., 21 days. folk, adj land F T Archer, South- but that the officers now serving wouldSouthold, Jan. 27, William Lowrey, old town nom continue until Dec. 31 of that year. I aged 71 years. after Friday nlgnc's entertaiuwem. Left $22,000 Estate Over X20,000 for E. Le 1. 1103pital The play was given under the auspices Wiliam :.owrey, of Southold left an tap to noon Tuesday the people had of the Southold Free Library. The play will be presented at Library Hall, estate valued at $10,.000 personal ar,d donated$9,928.07, with several hundred Matlituck, Thursday evening of this ` $12,000 real. betters of administration dollars promised, toward the Endow- ween. on the estate have been granted to ment Fund of the E. L. I. Hospital. Tt Five Years ,� o' Herry G Lawrwy. a brother, of New- Dr. E. L'B. McGinnis, through a ark, N. J., and Election Commissioner friend of the Hospital, has sent the f�weIIV"La, / / Lewis W. Korn, of Southold, check for$10,000, so that the Hospital Miss Minnie E. Terry was attending Mr. Lowrey is survived by a widow authorities now have in their hands the Boston Conservatory of Music. who has been an invalid for a number more than$20,000 for the Endowment Edward Carey was appointed station of years. As no children survive, after Fund. agent and telegraph operator at South- the widow receives her dower, the re- The people have responded nobly to old. mainder of the estate will ga to the the appeals for the Hospital. We Work commenced on the alterations decedent's immediate relatives. know of no more worthy object. Dis- to George Harper's house. A Brook- tress is relieved and lives are saved by lyn builder bad the contract for the firouadllo9 Finds Winter this beneficent institution. What the carpenter work. The groundhog made his annual ap- Hospital has always needed was an Protection Engine Co. voted to build pearance Tuesday, but was unable to Endowment Fund. It is now by this a cistern on the premises. see his shadow because of the snow Fund assured of an annual income of The quarterly conference of the M. It and sleet that covered the earth. He from $1,000 to $1,200. All interested E. church extended a unanimous call to therefore decided to remain outside, in the welfare of the Hospital have Rev. B. T. Abbott to remain as pastor which means that winter will break creat cause for rejoicing. for a third year. up within the next six weeks and we I 'Twenty-live Years Aga ,The Fire Department voted to attend t will have an early spring. But it did I the Firemen's Parade at Greenpnt oa not look much like spring Wednerda ' ' ;` J p g' Y Washington's Birthday. E when the heaviest snowfall of the Frank Fleischman sawed 3J cords of,: The Ladies' Society of the Uni- winter was on the ground. Vire rather wood in 10 hours. versalist church held a valentine party think Br'er Groundhog felt like going potatoes sold for$1.00 per bushel. in Belmont Hall. in his burrow again and taking another Otis G. pike resigned as station There was talk of erecting a pickle nap, ifactory at Southold. g Farmer i -ari s Himselt agent and telegraph operator at South- S g old. The net receipts of the play, "The William Lowery, 71 years old Very interesting meetings were be- Stolen Will," given for the benefit of hanged himself from a tree a short, ing held in the M. E. church. ` Protection Engine Co., were$176. distancefr°am his housa in Southold, J. E. Corey received the contract 1 J. H. Bcisseau has retired from I where he vas found by relatives to build a very large barn for Geo. W. 'I farming and will hold an auction Pale ' Iyesterday. Coroner C. C. Miles of Dayton at Bay View, of farm horses, cow, wagons, harness, Greenport was called to investigate. A very pleasant Presbyterian church farm implements, including a Hoover " Mr. Lowery, who sold his farm social was held at the residence of digger, and soiree household furniture, which was known as the"Old Tow i, Samuel Dickerson. on Thursday, Feb. 24, at 10 a. m. � l Poor Farm," ou the road to Tori fsmeratda James M. Grattan, auctioneer. Jay ,l Harbor, sometime ago, 109".0die A large audience greeted the young We had quite a fall of snow Suncon satisfied and later bung it back at pearls of 5outhald at Belmont Ball and Sunday night, and as a an increased price. He lead been last Thursday evening, when they pre- sequence we had excellent sle D f+rLge j acting strangely ever since, sented the four-act comedy-drama, Es- We also had the coldest snap of the 1n Greenport Jan.20,of valvular disease of meralda, and Friday night the hall was season, some thermometers registering the heart, s.viola,wife of Leonard C.Butlers packed. All who took part did well two above zero. aged 66 yrs., 11 mss.,21 days. and reflected much credit not only on Wal er T. Smith, who owns the themselves, but also on their capable D C Watts to B Hamilton, lot property west of Norton's Point Light, directress, Edna Gay Schaaf. The n s road adj land Dr. Wenzel, nom is having extensive alterations made in l layis an excellent one and itIwent off J Southold the hones, BQFs G'orge°with is doing as smoothly as if the members of the Former Assistant Postmaster Charles the work. cast had practiced for a long time, in- A. Booth of Southold, now a resident stead of two weeks. Miss Schaaf cer- of Greenport, passed second in the civil Thomas Farley and wife to A E tainly gets good results. The,members service examination for carrier and sub- Salmon, lot e a Salmon, adj land PoY the cast are Richard$odg,ins, Eliza'stitute carrier in the Greenport post Carey, Southold nom Scott. Elsie V. McMann, J. F. Carroll, office. There are two vacancies, so, B Gaffga and ors, to G W Step- Junior Mahoney, Jay Glover, Murhn Mr. Booth will commence work the noski, if acres n s road, adj land gars Carroll' first of next month. He is especially S. Walter, Southold $1,200. Young, Cora Price, y H G Tuthill to S Dickerson,lot e s William A. Wells, and Madeline Car- well qualified for post office work. We Alain St, adj land W H Glover, roll, Music was furnished by Danovan extend congratulations. c ,,rh.,iri nofi! and Reeve, and there was dancing / ' f ✓ _e+ The Hospital Fund Donations for the Hospital owing to certain intimations of a F Ricl!ard Hogan, for the past eleven po„sible change having been given by dowment Fund continue to come years supe,intendent,f Sinclair Smith's the pastor, still the announcement of Immediate funds are needed for country home, has accepted a very fine the severing of the ties between pastor rreut expenses of the hospital and position with Jesse Straus, of the firm and people came as a shock and a cause eral donations were received for of R. H. Macy &Co., N. Y. City, as of deep regret to all. s purpose. superintendent of hie 460-acre country The pastor and his wife have been viopsly acknowledged 20,875.12 estate at Mt. Kisco, N. Y., about 30 most faithful to their charge, doing miles from N. Y. City. Mr. Hogan everything that could be done for the 20,958 59 1 was in the employ of R. H. Macy & upbuilding of the church spiritually Co, for fourteen years and is very and socially. Not an opportunity has Twenty-Five Years Ago highly regarded by the members of the been overlooked for extending its ( • . !c6 firm. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, during interests; not a parishioner neglected Mrsi Ella Cartwright of Shter Isl- thou stay in Southold, have made many who was amenable to help. and purchased 1215 acres of land, for- friends, who deeply regret having Mr. Scudder's faithfulness and un- merly belonging to Alfred Sanford, de- then' go, and the editor and his family tiring, conscientious efforts to further ceased, for$1675. are among that number. They were every good work are well known and g The Southold Fire Department and our next neighbors and we could have acknowled ed in the town as well as in 'While the people of thett beer. the Southold Carnet Band took part in none the church. He leaves his church in the parade of the Greenport Fire De- village are sorry to lose them from our a prosperous financial condition, and partment on Washington's Birthday. midst, still they congratulate them on the entire group of buildings that con- C. L. Sanford was erecting abuilding their good fortune, and all join in best stitute the Universalist church plant, for the use of his workmen. J. E. I wishes for their future success. in a condition that is a credit to the Corey was doing the work. parish. The town and the church will G. F. Hommel and M. Stelzer plant- Twenty-Five Years Ago ason-3 above zero. `lose in Mr. Scudder a positive force for ed on Town Creek Park some slips hp�� '1--�---o--' S coldest daN/ the V good that they can ill spare, and in from a willow tree that came from Monday was the wishing him "God speed," they can Napoleon's grave. also congratulate heartily the parish The W. C. T.U. held a parlor meet- se�41vin Booth was c'erking for IJ Dau- that is about to bird him welcome. ing at the home of Mrs. R. L. Downs. is Tuthill. Geo. C. Terry has filled his ice house Dr. C. C. Miles gave an address on Terry Albertson were shipping I at Great Pond with fine ice. "The Effect of Alcohol an the Human large quantities of potatoes. dvewarts, N. ,a., Feb. 26. Dr. Cha!les System." Seth L. Tuthill moved from Oregon Adams Breitstadt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Landon died, aged 72 yrs. to Southold. John Breitstadt of 'Southold, and Miss Grace Madonna Rainey of Newark. Mrs. John B. Edwards received a widow's pension of $8.00 per month N. Y. City, Feb 26, John Everitt SHOW and Gold We bad quite a fall of snow Sunday her husband being in the U. S. Navy etcham, aged 69 years. Interment and Monday morning the thermometer during the war. Willow Hill Cemetery, Southold. registered one above zero. The wind. J. T. Beebe was building a house ` ,lBlzt ,Ij�C Years blew a gale and the snow drifted badly. for Orlando Smith in the western par Ago Fortunately the snow was very light I of the village. YV--Y J ! � and dry. The Monday morning train� The Whatsoever Society of the Fres- Robins were seen. due here at 10.24 got stuck in a drift byterian church elected the fallowing The Youth's Christian Society elected west of Peconic and did not arrive) officers: Pres., Mrs, Annie Spooner; the following officer.: fres., C. H. T. 4 in Southold until 1,30, followed by the Vice Pres., Theo• M. Shipherd; See. Illy; Vice Pres„ Gertrude Horton; noon and Cape Horn trains. The cold Miss M. Louise Conklin; Treas., Isaac Cor. `Se^., Grace Payne; Ree. ns. snap made our icemen happy and they G. Billard. Clara H'irton; Treas., Emma Burns. were able to fill their ice houses at John Stephens died, aged 68 years. Terry and Albertson were building Great Pond with six and seven inch The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper an addition to their Building. ice. They had about given up all hopes will be administered i a the M. E. A meeting of those interested in the of filling their houses this year. church next Sunday morning. establishment of a pickle factory was _ -- ---- -_ held at Bzlmont Hall. Geo. C. Cooper Mr. Hawk, the new superintendent. was present and explained how well of Sinclair Smith's country place, has Rey, Ceo. W. Scudder Resigns pleased the people of Mattituck were arrived. He comes from near Ro- Rev. George Wilson Scudder offered with their factory. cheater and his family will com,3 the last Sunday morning hi3 resignation as The remains of Lena, the little first of next month. pastor of the Universalist church, in tlrughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. I. Krug,. Brooklyn, Feb. 18, by Rev. J. and�� order that he might accept a unani- were interred at Southold. array, Thomas Barry Wayland I mous call to the Universalist church at hiss _�-�---- Clara Strong Tuthill, formerly of Victor, N. Y., the resignation to take Cutch•igue, Feb. 27, by Rev. Father �. 11[attituek, II J. Addison Baker has filled his two 1 effect April 1. While the act was not Mc"ughlin, John Patrick Delaney of e ice houses at Great Pond with wholly a surprise to his congregation, Newrrer of Suffolk ao�, Miss Mary Ellen Turto 8 inch ice. rJ I ne Mara Lion Mrs. Albert J. Hawkes and four of reaking all Reca her children joined Mr. Hawkes at Saturday was the eo'dest March The March lion has certainly been Southold on Sunday. The two older on record. At 5 o'clock the merest doing some roaring. Not much Iamb- sons will come later. The family is, dropped to a fraction below the ae like weather about the storm of last living in the Fithian place, va-ated by degree above zero mark, and is doi Friday night. The snow, on account' Mr. Bogan and family. so swept all form"r records iato the of the heavy wind, drifted very badly. discard Fri night was the cod The rs ilror.rl kept its snow plows going Harold Booth has a position with the I night of the winter, if we consult one'p in order to keep the track clear, andNew, York Air Brake Co. at Water- feelings and not the thermometer. there had to be a good deal of digging town, N. Y. The mercury has been a few degrees snow on our highways. The storm was lower, but on Friday ni ht the wind a local one and extended only halfway J J Gagen to A W Gagen, in- g u the Island. On Monday afternoon tercet in 10 acres, w a Railroad av, blew a gale from the north and the p y adj land T Butler, Southold nom cold went right through one. The day it began to snow again, and as a re- ,went came near smashing all cold weather salt we had the biggest snow storm of, Z �_Five Years Ago� records for this time of year. On the season, the depth being eightr n t�. � March 6, 1$72, it was three above zeta' 't inches on the level. Fortunately there' The Republicans nominate fol-,fol-, and that is the lowest ever recon was no wind and it did not drift. On lowing ticket for town offices: Super-I for the month, It is likely tha Wednesday afternoon we had hail and visor, Dr. B. D Skinner, Town Clerk, month will set a mark for as a thunder storm, followed by more Wm. Y. Fithian; Justice of Peace, weather which will cast all previous snow in the teeth of a gale, which Wm. H. Pike; Assessors, Marcus B. March months into the shade. It hati reached blizzardous propensities, and Brown, Josiah Albertson; Overseers' been, in truth, a savage lion of a though it lasted only two hours, enough of Poor, Charles B. Wiggins, Arthur month. If the old saw holds good snow fell to stall the eastbound freight W. Turbush; Commissioner of High- it w II make its exist like a lamb after and evening trains at Cutebogue and ways, R. V. A. Fitz; Collector, Leon bounding on the stage a lion, but the Laurel respectively. The evening R. Hall; Constables, James S. Dewey, ground-hog has put himself into the train, drawn by two engines, arrived Detmold Reeve, Daniel E. Hallock, Ansn as class, and March may emulate here three hours late. 'Thursday morn- Henry 0. Horton, James A. Torrey; his example. i ing found the mercury at 18, with a Game Constable, James B. Hudson. The Long Island Railroad has been; stiff west wind piling up the snow, The Democratic ticket was as having its full share of trouble. The which made it necessary for the rail- follows: Supervisor, Henry A. Reeves; worst place seems to have been near road to keep the plow humming-. Town Clerk, Lewis W. Korn; Justice Cutchogue, where for many rods snow Sc,uthold, M a r c h 8, Baldwin T. of Peace, John E. Gildersleeve; As- was 16 feet deep. Last Thursday it Payne aged 74 years, 6 months, 2 sessors, Samuel H. Tuthill, George H. took a battery of five locomotives to days. Greenport, March 4, Hon. Henry A. Fleet; Overseers of Poor, Evelyn rush through it. Friday morning a Reeves, editor of the Republican Jackson, John L. Terry; Commissioner 'snow plow was wrecked and two Watcbman, in his 84th year. Inter- of Highways, William A. Cochran; gives disabled wh1e bucking the d mens at Southampton. Collector, Osman W. Young; Game One man was hurt in the wreck Mineola Hospital, March 5, JosFph Constable, Thomas McCarty; Con- he only slightly. Saturday it H. Thompson aged 65 years, 3 months, stables, William E. Brown, Henry N. found that all the cute were solid full`i 24 days. Interment at St, Patrick's Young, Joseph H. Thompson, George Cemetery, Southold, March S E. Tuthill, William T. Robinson. again and it took the rotary plow three T Col. R. S. Cheves, Rev. C. H. St. hours to bare her way from Greenport . l Twenty-Five Years Ago John and Mrs. Ella A. Boole spoke to Riverhead. A big gang of men was in Southold in favor of No License, employed, but the high winds filled the v John Fleischmann purehased John H. cuts as fast as they could be shoveled ' The Southold Town Board voed to Young's farm at Bay View. ask that the following appropriations Mrs. Elizaneth Overton died. out. All trains were from one to three. be voted on at Town Meeting; Con- Patrick May, Sr., died, aged 83 haute Fate, and there was no freight tingent Fund, $3,800; Support of Poor,! years, service far several days. $2,000; Bridges on new road from New, -090. It seems no trouble to snow, and one suow storax follows another in rapid Suffolk to Mattituck, $2,500. y At the next meeting of Southold succession. I Those in favor of no license in the Lodge, 1. 0, 0 F., March 27tb, Dr. On Town nominated William W. Richmond ow Wednesday about five laches of Henry M Pyne Hill be present, and snow fell, bringing the total snow fall of Peconc for Excise Commissioner. after a short, session the rooms will James H. Young, John F. Booth, 11. of March up to 271 inches, and the W. Prince and Austin B. Tuthill were be thrown open r nd the members' month is not finished yet. The snow "best girls" invited in to enjoy an !plow had to clear the railroad track re-elected Town Committee, illustrated lecture which Dr. Payne Thursday morning. "The oldest in- has consented to give on his recent habitants" can remember no such Woodhaven, L. 1 , March 11, Franktrip to Russia and Japan. Dr. Payne March weather. George Mitchell and Miss Nellie Barnes, has over 100 pictures of the "Great A year ago this time farmers were daughter of Mrs. Julia A. Danz, form- Hear" country, many of them taken planting potatoes and a good deal of erly of Southold. along his route of travel, and should be farm work had been done. wonderfully interesting at this time. Light refreshments will follow the lecture. 000d wore Dy tlremen pl ee The Men's umner ana charmed all by his oratory. One prtly after three o'clock last Thurs- s- - speaker appealed to the heart; the afternoon Mrs. J. B. Fanning's Rev. H. E. Marsland, in his brief other to the intellect. cicIsing prayer at the Men's Dinner, Mr. Calahan was picked out of the situated in the most thickly portion of the village, was dis- prayed that the men and women might gutter himself, and the story of his ed to be on fire. The alarm was go out better men and women for hav- life and his life work in reaching out ed and in a very short time Pro- ing been present, and we have no doubt his hands to rescue his fellowmen from testion Engine Co., with its two en- that such was the case. The company a life of degradation and sin and lift received an uplift and a vision of high- them u to be men, gripped ever '�iaea,had three streams of water play- er and better things that it will not p g pp y on the burning building. Eagle g heart. For twelve years he has been t forge . Hook and Ladder Co. responded at soun superintendent of the Bowery Mission, Dace and did good work. The house The eighth annual Men's Dinner, un- and that mission is one of the greatest was occupied, by Frank Strasser and der the auspices of the Ladies' Society factors in the city of New York for of the Presbyterian church, held in the wily as the first floor, and by Miss Parish House Wednesday eveningthe betterment of man. Bertha Stoddard on the second floor. y , was It is no wonder that Mr, Johnston "Tia furniture and clothing on both a big success. The storm raged .out- hss such a hold on the people of Pat- tomwere taken out, but it was dam side and the heavy snowfall all day chogue and is in such demand as a pub- had made bad traveling, but inside all lie speaker. With the awful war in lor.The considerably h breaking and vase was happiness. The ladies bad a high p Yr, The bre,which started around the Europe as his text, the speaker on was, confined to the house, standard set before them in the previ- Wednesday evening gave a masterly money' ous seven fears, but Mrs. William H. address on the Evolution of Society, nter,was greatly damaged by fire and Taylor, the president and her efficient water, but the flames did not break helpers kept up that high standard, 8° made a strong and convincing plea through and get beyond control. The and the evening of March 22d will go for human rights above national rights, tia roof had much to do with keeping down in the history of Southold as a T`he speaker preached the gospel of do fire inside. It is very fortunate red-letter night in the social calendar. hun'anity. that the fire was kept under control, There was only one disappointment The divine blessing was invoked by for buildings were on all sides of the Bev. William H. Lloyd. on the program. The Mattituck Male house, Mrs. Fanning had the house the dinner was all that one could Quartette, Rev, Dr.Charles E.Craven, hared in the German-American for wish—abundant and served in faultless Rev. George R. Garrettson, William IM, but had no insurance on her style The menu was as follows: V. Duryea and Terry W. Tuthill, was braiture. Frank Strasser carried an Fruit cocktail, oysters on half shell, unable to be present on account of the bmanceof$500 on his furniture. Mr• crackers, turkey, dressing, potatoes, illness of Dr. Craven and the bad 'ad Mrs Strasser had left about half'turnips, gravy, onions, cranberries, traveling. We hope to hear these =hour before the fire and had gone)white and brown bread celery, olives singers at some future date. tp to Peconic to visit Mrs. Strasser's salted nuts, asparagus ion toast, apple All sang America in closing. prente, Miss Stoddard was at the pie, ice cream, coffee, crackers and Dr, Henry Mace Payne will speak at kademy, of which she is Principal. ,heese. the Presbyterian church next Sunday The fire is supposedi to have started I Samuel L. Bennett of Southold acted evening, March 26th. His subjt ct will from a defective flue, .as toastmaster. Mr. Bennett has be "Across Japan and Siberia." Dr. Report of Lecture Loarse creditably filled that difficult role on Payne has recently returned from a The Southold Lecture Course Cam-numerous occasions, but we never year's trip that took him to the O+nt Com-heard him do as much credit to himself and then to the War Zone of Eur,)pe, mittee makes the following report for as he did Wednesday night. The grave and being a keen observer and a season of 1915-16: and the gay were admirably mixed in ready speaker, his lecture promises to RECEIPTS his remarks. be full of "good things." Sale of Course Tickets $242.00 Jahn Callihan, Superintendent of the At Boor 103,75Bowery Mission, N. Y. City, and Rev, d3nowiall for March Heaviest From Reserve bund 9.44L. H. Johnston, the popular pastor in 15 Years Total $355,1,o f the Patchogue Congregational According to Walter L. Jagger, PAYMENTS church, were the speakers. This was of Southampton, one of the United Talent $21" 0 Mr. Calahan's first visit to Southold; States Weather Observers, the Hall Rent 30.0 Mr. Johnston is an old favorite, having snowfall for the month of March J. N. Hallock, Printing 7.q spoken at Southold on two previous reached 41.71 inches, the highest 1 F. T.Wells, Bill _3.Ioccasions—once at a previous men's figure since 1901, when the first rec- T'otal $355.] dinner and again at the commence ords were kept by Mr. Jagger, not Balance in Reserve Fund$69.80. ment exercises of the Southold High only for March, but for the entire A. T. DICKERsoN, Tress. School. The speakers ably supple- winter. The next highest winter mented each other. One told the won-' record was in 1914, when 11.40 inch- Miss Bertha R. Stoddard has secureth derful story of his work in the slums es fell. There was no snow during ros=e of Mrs. Mervin. of New York for the uplift of his the. month of March, 1903. :fellwmen, in a simple, conversational. The price of potatoes has advarced Cutchogue, March 19, Mra. Lillis style; the other is one of the most from $1.35 to $1.50 per bu,hel wh-?e- Hull, wife of Prof. C. Oscar Moore brilliant speakers in Suffolk County sale. l aged 70 years. TwenV-Five Years Ago Twegy-Fivo Years Ago Charles H. Becktold, who served se.1 t t3 / ff ing t e Sp a is - the ca S. Nave due- The Prohibition party made a fol- T re wr, 1379 votes cast at awn mg the Spanish-American war, has re- The lowingnorninatiOns for Town offices: Meeting, This was the first test of served s medal of honor from New York State, in bronze, with the follow- Supervisor, George M. Vail; Town voting by the new ballot law and there ing inscription: "Awarded by the Clerk, Clarence H, T. Bly; Assessors, was a perfect jam from the time the State of New York to one who served George A. Tuthill, George H, Case; polls opened until late in the afternoon. the Nation with honor-1898, 1899, Commissioner of Highways, Austin B. It took some nearly an hour to vote 1900.1* The obverse side bears the Tuthill; Collector, William H. GrifCang; and some got discouraged and went raised picture of a fully equipped sol s Constables, Ernest G. Vail, George L. home. The tickets were badly dier. The medal is hung from silk with Barker, Ernest Howell. No nomina. scratched and the Board did "to"- the color bars of the nation. This is tions were made for Justice of Peace, plete the canvass until 9 o'clock the third medal Mr. Becktold has re- Overseers of Poor and Constables at Wednesday morning. For Supervisor ceived, the two previous ones being Southold and Peconic, Henry A. Reeves, Democrat, received awarded by Congress and the City of The Government erected a fire-proof 652 votes; Barton D. Skinner, Repub- New York, for personally being in oil house'at Horton's Point Lighthouse. lican, 607, and Geo. M. Vail, Prohibi- charge of and raising the first Ameri- J. B. Terry returned from a trip to tion, 78. For Town Clerk there was can flag over Porto Rico at Guinick, Florida. a tie vote between Lewis W. Dorn, under Captain Wainwright. Mr. Back.I The new steamer Montauk for the Democrat, and William Y. Fithian, told was in the squadron in command' Sag Harbor - New York line was Republican. The Justic?s of the Peace of Admiral Sampson at Santiago Har- launched. later elected Mr. Dorn; he received the bor, and was at the scene of deatruc- Miss Carrie Wigginsp votes of Justices Case, Gildersleeve kion of the Spanish fleet in cbar e l of Green ort and Gifford and Mr. Fithian receivingp K succeeded Miss Sadie K. Salmon, re- � of Admiral Cevera. He says that over! signed, as teacher of the primary de- the votes of Justices Terry and Glover. 14 tons of metal were discharged at l partment of the public school John E. Gildersleeve was elected the enemy ships in forty-two minutes.' The audited bilis of the Town amount- Justice of Peace; -Marcus B. Brown ed to X4,152.18. and Geo. H. Fleet, Assessors; Charles Twenty-Five Years Agrd The Youth's Temperance Society of B. Wiggins and Arthur W. Turbusb, the Presbyterian church elected the Overseers of Poor; Robert V. A. Fitz, The teachers in the public school following officers: Pres., O. F, Payne; Commissioner of Highways; Os YY. sere attending the Teachers' Institute Vice Pres., D. E. Hallock; Sec., T. M. Young, Collector; James B. Hudson, in Greenport. l Shipherd; Treae., H. M, Payne, Game Constable; James S. Dewey, Samuel R Terry of Brooklyn par- mc J. N. Dickinson purchased 6lj acres Detmold Reeve, Daniel E. Hallock, chased the Thomas Carroll place at of land of John H. Yojng, Henry O. Horton and James A. casedCreeksr3e, Torrey, Constables; Charles G. Corey, Isaac Terry sold his place to J. Ed-' Un tailariI 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Excise Commissioner. vin Goldsmith of Brooklyn. Golder will move into Mr. A. A. Mrs. Ella S. Ca.twright gold to Geo. Mrs. Jano C. Skidmore of Southold F'olk's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John- A. Maier 121 acres of land on tate died at Patchogue, aged 70 years. othan Overton who are now occupy- south Bide of the road. Another volume was added to ittg it, will move into their bungalow O, F. Payne purchased ten acres Southold—"Sar:tho'.d's Celebration, by the bay. I G land on the N 9rth Road of S. D. V 1640-1890." It contained the addres- s No Open Lobby Goldsmith. (). A. prince purehasa d the meat,I res of Rev.Dr. R. S.Storrs, Charles B. Postmaster Wm. A. Cochran has re- market business of Gao. C. Terry, i Moore, Hon. Henry P. Hedges, Rev. ceived the following letter from the steamer Shelter Island made three` William F. Whitaker, Hoa. Henry A. First. Assistant Postmaster General in trips a week, I Reeves and others, the prayers by regard to an open lobby at the South- Rev. Eugene L. Conklin received a Rev. B. T. (bbDtt and Rev. W. H. old post office; cal! to preach at Clarendon, N. Y. Littell, music by D. P. Horton, odea 11 In answer to your letter of the Rev. Dr. Whitaker purchased the by Rev. Dr. Epher Whitaker, Rev. 26th ultimo, reporting as to the condi- ince farmed Whitaker in to lawyer Ira J. H. Ballou and.T. B. Force, all given tions in the cast office at Southold with p y belonging y lest the 250th Anniversary Celebration, i a view to determining whether the Hl I uthill, deceased, j Bar- lobby maybe left open at all times for C,,,s;idy Bros. caught a 1501b seal in Letters from President Benjamin 13ar- rison, Rev. Pro?ay L. Cantley and Jo- ,the convenience of box renters, you their trap' are informed that from our statement, y Rev. Dr. A. C. Bowdish was appoint- 'seph N. Hallock, editor of the Chris- fiwould neem that patrons have sof-k titin at Work, were also published. fieient time in which to secure their ed pastor of the Southold M. E The decorations of the church and vil- mail during the regular business hours. I church. Furthermore, it does not appear that J. Aeariah Horton died, aged 70 `lago and the parade to Oak Lawn were the office is properly equipped to per-° described. Rev. Dr. Epher Whitaker mit of lerving it open when no one years- was the author. of the office force is on duty. ( See Mrs. Emmaretta Freeman died, aged _ ,..._..—ew" paragraph 9, section 282, Postal Laws 32 years. Through the real estate agency of and Regulations.)" - S. L. Albertson &Co., Eversley Childs, A Hummel to R Berkamini, lot Jr., of New York has rented the Moses w a Lighthouse rd, adj land A Taylor cottage at Pine Neck and will Case, Southold nom take possession May 1st, Lacast Pasts EverlastingMeeting of Town,Boars � Twenty-Five Years Aga 4 MR. EDITOR;—When Leo Thompson' The Southold Town Board met at ' nom, the office of Supervisor Tuthill, Grecn- picket fence new last fall, he had port, Saturday, April S. Present, S (good carpenter that he is) built my p During a heavy fag the steam yacht +u- ervisor Tuthill Town Clerk Hallock, �' great difficulty in driving his nails p Norma came ashore on the Sounde Daniel Thomas' through the pine rails and into locust Justices Griffin, Corey, Luce and Was- place. She was hauled off beach a little east of Dania tug. posts that had stood in the ground son, Supt. Fleet and Counsel Case. The following bids for furnishing e _ The Irene Dramatic Co, gave The more than 80 years and were yet. per- g p fectly Bound. This same fence was proximately 200,000 gallons of road oil Alabama and Stand by the Flag in.Belmont Hall. refixed in 1872 and a paper in my for the Town were received; The Board of Health organized by father's hand writing was found in one Standard Oil Co., 5.69 cents pet al'on for 40 per cent asphalt. Th, electing Supervisor Reeves, president; of the cased gate posts, which 1 give g ; you to copy verbatem. I have now on Standard Oil Co. also agreed to furnis Town Clerk Korn, secretaryW. C. Albertson, citizen member, and Dr. J, f nand and for sale a fine lot of those lo- Mexican liquid asphalt for the sam M Hartranft, health officer. � cust posts that have been out of the price, if desired. The Epworth League gave a recep- kround more than 25 years, and would Texas Cil Co., 6.30 cents, for 40-4 tion to the new pastor of the M. E. probably last in the per cent asphalt. church, Rev, Dr. A. C. Bowdish, and J p ground another p p half century. Who speaks first? Interocean Oil Co., 6 50 cents fo family. N. HUBBARD CLEVELAND, 60 per cent asphalt. 1, i j aged 81 years Barber Asphalt Co., 7 cents, for 6; 1 V ennicracl► Cannell July 24th, 1872. This fence wns. per cent asphalt. The following officers of Yennicock refixed by Seth Wells. It was builtWarner-Quinlan Co., 6.52 cents, for Council, Foresters of America, were May 1834, as was the house. ° 40 per cent asphalt. This summer has been unusually hot. i installed last Wedne3day evening by Hay only middlitig, wheat good, corn f The Town Board voted to accept the� Deputy Chief Ranger Edward Schaffer is very promising. bid of the Standard Oil Co. to furnish q of ,Greenport. Chief Ranger, Stephen A great excitement concerning the approximately 200,000 gallons of oil for I Presidential election. Candidatts, U. Walter;, Sub Chief Ranger, Frederick a. Grant, the present incumbent, op_ the Town delivered in tank cars at the ;Fickeissen; Financial Secretary, C. T. rased by Horace Greeley. different railroad stations of the Town, ! Gordah; Recording Secretary, Lewis Preachers. Presbyterian, E p b e r for 5.69 cents per gallon. It was also I W. Korn- Treasurer, Plat E. Booth;� Wh. taker, who has been pastor already voted to purchase one tank car (10,000 Senior Woodward, Theo, Nenninger; N years; Methodist, Edwin Warriner• Catholic, John McKenna; Postmaster, gallons) of Texas road oil, at 6.30 Junior Woodward, Raymond Sears; I. W. Huntting, also Town Clerk. cents per gallon, and one tank car Senior Beadle, Jerry Lucy; Lecturer, Henry Huntting, Justice of Peace; of Interocean road oil, at 6.50 cents Michael Fisher; Trustee, L. W. Korn, James R. Robinson, Principal of the per gallon. A test will be made of the Academy. Merchants, F. L. Judd, three oils and the Town will see which Frank Strasser is again clerking at Prince Brothers, Sherburne Beckwith F. Fickeissen's store, and Raymond and C. S. Tillinghast. H. A. peeves, oil gives the best satisfaction. Last I Supervisor. year the price paid for oil was 3'.69 11 Hummel is learning the carpenter trade Market prices; Wheat, $1.60; corn, cents. of Bocs J. Leo Thompson. Xxl 1.00; oats, 75 cents; potatoes plenty. p'. G. Prince is to occupy the - and cheap at 50 cents, eggs, 24 cents; -autlUA r VU ?urr VLti butter, 25 cents; cotton sheeting, 16 Governor Whitman has signed As- part, and Frank Strasser, the east cents. semblyman Murphy's bill providing part, of the Albertson House- The Sons ,of Temperance in good for a county auditor in Suffolk Miss Bessie M. working order, John H. BoissF-au, W. Greenport, April 7, P. The Local Temperance Society County and prescribing his pourers and Clark, aged about 84 years. meets monthly. his duties. He is to be elected at the Cutchogue, April 81 Mrs. Ernest 1 am 77 years and 20 days old. general election this fall for a four- Youngs. MOSES C. CLEVELAND year term at an annual salary of $2,- Farmers and EYerYbOdY Wi 4,r r All who were fortunate enough to know Mise Helen Van Dyck—and they Come to the Park at the Dock on Sat-f At the monthly Council Fire of the' were many--were shocked when news urday, April 15, and help plow, grade Yenneacott Camp Fire, held at Miss of her sudden death reached our vilbrig and fix up the Park. We want to put',Ruth Bloomfield's, the following were i last week. it in shape for the beauty spot it should I initiated Wood Gatherers: Murlin Asa teacher in the Southold High be. If you cannot at this busy time i Young, Ruth Bloomfield, Eunice Ma- School she was eminently qualified, spare a whole day, help for half a day. comber, Marjorie Downs and Frieda discharging with great fidelity the va- Bring shovels and a couple of drag har- Williams. ried duties of her chosen profession. rows. All who can, bring teams, and' . E. L. I Hospital, Greenport, April A daughter of the Manse, evincing those who have no teams come with- 1, Charles Emerson of Bay Side Farm,' splendid Christian training, a graduate out. It will be a sacrifice, no doubt, SouttWd, aee3 74 years, 2 months. In- of Vasspr, a finished sebolar, reticent I to spare the time, but it should be clone termpnt in Willow Hill.Cemetery. in speech and retiring in manner, all now, and you will all enjoy it next E. L. I. Hospital, Greenport, April contributed to make her's a charming summer and be proud of it. Please 11, Miss Mary Jane Corwin of South- personality.4 'come sure. PARK COMMISSIONERS old, aged 93 years. Interment in fam- ily plot at Greenport. JosephTella is en l ar g i n g his f II _ _ > } i bungalow at South Harbor. i Southold in Winning Group STUART H. MOORE LEFT � The great Shelter Island deer tali • ������ �„ ����}���/��, up, that has taken so much ink and V Results Last Saturday �� apace in the daily papers, is now a d story of the past. About 37 game �. 1Southokd la, ('utchngut+ 2 -i' ' " e l;re+up+.rt t, Urie_at. / wardens from all over the State, two I:ivvrhead 2, Sap; Ilarbor 1 Tax Fixed at $14,617.85. Cutchogue or three professurs of anatomy from i I New York City, and a,whole Kang of d I Shelter island 3 Mxt.tituck 1I Man Built tGp Big Fortune by e (1'L innings) moving picture men left, the Island __ Hix Own Efforts Wednesday of this week and hiked � ac r I awn to their several homeH, after f:rttil lied League Records Starting in as a poor buy, working y s, n Won i,,, r spending much valuable time and sev- st 1000 industriously :urd lira: plug olaportuni-t P g Snutthold . . . . . . . 1 U era[ thousand dollars in an attempt to )r ilea as they came along, the late Stu- 1 0 1000 i art it. Moore of Cutchogue, and eaptu•e a reported large herd of deer al 1 I1 lOt�) i that was running wild and doing mush ala �5heltor Islrtnd � a nulivc of that place, built up a fpr-� g g Il- . i G, T port . . . . . - 1. tl 1 0 tulle ahpt:rimed at $93:3,437.87 by jdamage to farm craps. There was 1 p 0 1 t)(N) Transfer much difference in opinion as to the Vle Sag llairbor . It 1 000 [rnnsfer I':rx Appraiser Stephens.i estimated number of wild deer, some s, Orient • The paper:; h ne Lean lil�d in the Sur-r Mattituck . . . . it 3 nxiil)i, rep ut+ court, h•r,•. Mr. Moore wag l figures going as high as 200, but after ti o spending several days the whole arm A. Cutch++gue _ )n the puhlu>lrir:g bu::iness it, New P g y y Cpmc'Itoc tin; York for nnin years, of game wardens and their assistants, nd The net valuation of the estate is iinclining several cowboys from the to Ars It if o A E placed at $8118,943,52, and a tax 1 gest, ant a number of native volun- 116 C ,1 y1i 5 1 0 3 2 0 amounting to $14,1347.85 has Lecn Iry- ter re-, succeeded i n rounding u p rod Davids, 1f 4 1 1 L U U led. )onnelly, c 5 0 3 7 2 1 The big estate is divided as follows: only twenty, and of that number but :) 1> 1 0 '1 2 Th,• widow, Myra 1). Moore, life cst;ate eight were successfully gotten into t Hoot, 1) 5 0 2 0 1 1 in $1:35,187, and stn annuity of $fi,4(i9; crates for shipment. The balance died �>t a tIratI S. Moore, (mr I1 11) 4 0 1 9 0 1 Arthur son, City, ftichrnoncl, ,, 4 I) 1 3 1 life +sista in $i0,G75 and a remainder from fright and exhaustion or injuries u rn 16o6+,arnitb, cf 4 u 1 2 U 0 of �109,;36i.1h; N;liot 1). Moore,"son, received in their capture. A few drat f M;+huncy°, rf ;3 0 2 1 0 0 Brooklyn, $:0.000 ausolutely, life ex- bolted and eecaped. The whole affair - - - tate it, ti1519,575, and a remainder of roved such s hard problem and turned 39 2 12 `27 11 6 toll,3)7 78; i)oup lu5 S. Moore, son, p ' 1+' ti,uTual 1) $12.500 to an ahsolute girt, life estate out so unsatisfactory, that State Game ace illh5`r,•r�5; temporary life estate,$3ff. 4,- Warden Pratt called it o . Ars It tt O A E 157 and a remainder of $75,200; Dor-) Prince, ;31) li '2 4 0 3 0 othy M. Miller (laughter, f3uftalo,II hoes Goo. W. Smith is building a Ituottt, ;1 2 4 0 0 $12,001) as an arbsolutc gift, life es-t bungalow anti garage on the H. J. )ok ►'urner, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 tate in $116,641; and a remainder of qty r'ochrtu), 1) 1 1 2 0 2 0 $;;13,452; Vernon Ir. Moore of Proolc- Brown properly for city parties. 1'erry, rt• 4 1 0 0 0 0 1yo, nephew, $1,600 Ralph ( 1ln�nc,' 13oasJ. E. Carey is building a hand- D)ller, '.1) 5 1 1 3 4 1 nephew, Miami, hI ) $1,500 11;1" •-1 some bungalow for George Harper. Glover, +• 5 "2 0 6 0 0 Iruerrtt M. lIawl;in� niece, ( utchogue, The location on the point is superb. Mo1Tut, tl) I 1 0 7 0 0 ;11,500; Hannah M. W iswrll, :4Aer-in Strasser, 5. 4 2 1 `L 0 }rrw, Newton Highlands,Mu s.,$'„1.,600; ex- tiolrnutt, Ili 1 U 1 4 0 0 ilertha M" Wi well, niece; $1,600; Miss Agnes Stanley Scott, of South- tinker, r , 1 0 tJ 0 1 0 Herbert J. Wiswell, nephew, $1,000; old, graduates from the Training - Ada W. 11,111, niece, San Franc"", School for nurses at Flower Hospital ok- 44 13 13 27 12 1 $1,Optt C';uolin It. Wood, cousin, San an May 23. The best wishes of all nee ,,-„),• t,y rnn►nge Francisco, :$1,000; Estelle W. Brown, � Y _ _.nine------ niece, New Highlands, $1,000, Southold will go with Agnea and we t;u)chugut• 1 I) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 2 Cutchogue Cemeter Association, an 'know sho will "make good." I:x- Ia 11. Moore, sts- ect �trrrt})oId 9 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1-13 nuity of $924; 1 e Southold, May 6, Seth L. Tuthill, -•--------- ter, Cutchogue, life estate $;1,135; and In- hill, l.w„_[,rise hit -- Richmond; stolen to persons who cannot now be determ- aged 87 years, months, 26 days. In- b)sscs--Trince, Booth 2, 'Perry, Glover, rued $15,839. 1 terment to the family plot at Orient. 1). yt rawH yr (,age, Grathwohl; struck out Reeve, aged 80 years, 6 months, 23 pian ti, Fleet [i; base an balls- 1'lte New York rolopboue Co. � Laurel, May 6, Mrs. Sophia Frances ' on' Cochran '2, Fleet 2; left on bases- has been busy removing days. Interment at Southold. youthold 7. Cutchogue 12; 1st base on in Suffolk Uonuty- Many of these Greenport, May 4, Miss Kate I. pas rrora-S)uthuld 6, Cutchogue 0; hit by of list pilcher-'Percy" Umpire, McDonald. subscribers paid for the calls they Lyon, aged66 late George W. _ _ used, lint now everybody is lint an y years. Games Saturday basis. Them The will of Benjamin L. Prince, a fiat uaonthly '" has ,ewia been considerable kicking it, (xtctru- late of Southold, bequeathes an es- rj (.reeaport at Southold `3 tate valued at $500 personal and acted � S►g Harbor at Shelter Island port, Riverhead, Pa,tnc�)ga � and '� r le Riverhead at Mattituck other villageE,. $4,000 real to his widow, Daisy L. ntlat C otehorrue at Orient Prince, who is named as executrix. 6. J. Murray of Jamaica Is ast+isting Southold, Mav 6, by Rev. Wm. A. The will was executed Nov. 12, 1;)E16, til ation Agent Shields as ticket agent Lloyd, Otto C. Schwan and Mies and witnessed by Louise Ruebsarnen, ItIi11Rt1 Minnie Marion, daughter of Mr. and i d telegraph operator at the Southold Mrs, Conrad Hipp. of New York City, and Louis A, Tut tation. hill of Sauthald. _ to a sufficient amount to erect a suit- J 11-1Surrogate Draws Jury I the ane inning. It was a game that able building in which to house the I shauid have been brought home in Free Library, provide a comfortable The first jury ever drawn in the Sur-II Manager Gordon's medicine chest, and not unlike some at the opening a year auditorium with stage and seats, and rogate's Court in Suffolk County was ag , When the first six were dropped supply, in the basement, a game room drawn Tuesday by Surrogate Strong to alloin a row, any one of which would for bowling, billiards, pool, etc., pro- preside at a jury term he has fixed for have won Southold the pennant. As vided a way could be devised for the June 5, when one action is to be tried. it was, we were tied with Riverhead at the finish and lost out in the play-off. ownership and perpetual maintenance The jurors from Southold Town are This week Southold goes to Matti- of the building, either by the incorpo- Frank L. Wells and. John Munch of tuck, and next Tuesday, Memorial ration of the village or the acceptance Southold a,td Clarence B. 'Tuthill of ]jay, we entertain Sag Harbor in a of the building by the town. I New Suffolk. double bill of fare,the first game start- ing at 1.30 p. m. On this proposition the committee. �"dmisaion to both games, 35 cents. had plans prepared of such a building Treasurer H. H. Huntting, Assistant SOUTHOLD as was proposed to be erected, and be- Treasurer F. K. Terry and F. F. Over- AB R H D A E 4 i gan the consideration of a suitable site ton attended the Centenary Celebration Prince, 3b 4 0 1 1 4 1 or location. So far no plan has been of American Savings Banks, held un- Booth. if 4 0 0 2 1 0 suggested for the maintenance which der the auspices of the Savings Banks rurner, of 4 0 0 0 1 0 Association of the State of New York Cochran, 3 1 0 0 2 0 meets the approval of the committee' p 4 1 2 0 0 0 or the donors of the fund. Neither the at the Hotel Biltmore, N. Y. City, this "Perry, rf Diller, 2b week. 4 0 1 3 3 0 committee nor the donors desire to Moffat, lb 3 0 1 12 1 0 +erect a building which will depend for Assistant Station Agent Murray has J. Glover, ss 4 0 1 0 2 1 its ;maintenance upon the charitable rented the rooms over the TRAVELER Glover, c 4 1 1 6 1 0 impulses of our people from year to office. 34 3 1 24 15 2 year, and thus become a tiresome bur- Southold, May 7. at St. Patrick's RIVERBEAB den rather than a tenable blessing. R. C. Church, by Rev. Father I Am R H O A E The donors have in intention or pur-fired I Martin J. O'Malley, Louis 11. Des Kratoviile, 2b 4 1 1 2 1 0 pose to make the investment required Rosiers and Miss Catherine Agnes Burns, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 f to supply a place of this kind that may iFurey. !Brady, as 4 1 4 6 0 0 he poorly maintained or possibly closed, ;1 Southold, May s, to Mr, and leers. Harry Cornwall, c 4 1 2 15 0 1 and thus became the prod rather than G.Howell,a daughter,Pauline Goldsmith. McKenny, 3h 4 0 0 0 1 0I Stetson, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0' the pride of our village. League Records Stark, of 4 1 1 0 2 1 This is where we now are. The corn Nine wan Yost I' U Berdan, Ib 3 0 1 3 1 D mittee having the matter in charge is Riverhead 3 0 1000 Prudent, p 3 0 1 0 0 1 Mesera. L. W. Korn, J. N. Halloek, H. Shelter Island 3 0 1000 -3 3 0 1000 34 5 11 26 6 3 H. Huntting, Dr. John W. Stokes and Greenport . . 1 667 score try tnntntre A. H. Cosden, with the Chairman and Orient . . . . . . . . 2 Treasurer of the Celebration Commit- Southold. . • 1 2 ....Southold 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2— 3 0 3 000 Riverhead 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 x— 5 Gee, ex-officio. Sag Harbor . • 0 3 000 We want all the people to clearly Mattituck . . . . • 000 Two-base hits—M. Glover, J. Glover, comprehend the problem. The money I Cuteltogue . . . . . . 0 3 Brady, Cornwall, Berdan, Prudent. inhand and the money pledged is the 1 Stolen bases—'Terry 2,Cornwall,Stark. esults Last Saturday Struck out—by Prudent 10, by Cochran people's money. Whatever disposal is R +� , ¢ 'W 5. Base on balls—off Prudent 2. Left made of it should be for the people's Riverhead 5, SoutholdHarhor 1 i on baPes—Southold 6, Riverhead 5. permanent pleasure and profit. If, Greenport 3, Sag Cutchogue 2' First base on errors--Southord 2, Riv- Shelter Island 6, p Turner and = therefore, the people want the hall I Orient 3, Mattituck `L Dihller. Umpireend 2. , F. B. Thornhill, building, as proposed, and will provide i for its permanent maintenance, we can TOSSED GAME AWAY IN S1XTtI Paradise Paint i have it. Riverhead won over Southold last, i if they prefer, we can, with the making it three straight,; Sates day, t Paradise Point, under the manage- money already provided, together with but as She Island and Greenport, merit of Mrs Charles A. Gaynor, will equal in winnings, River-' open for the season of 1916 on fDecora- ' more to be supplied if necessarp, erect head meet content to sup out of the tion flay. The place, unexcelled for a nice library building on i goad site, same dish with her two rivals until af- situation on Eastern Long Island, or ;, which will be a fine improvement to ter Friday at least, when amp,and anywhere else for that matter, has for invades Greenport'B hostile camp, ears been very popular with its Pa- the village without any doubt of main- then—won't the fur fly l irons. Mrs. Gaynor thoroughly under- ie tenance. The Riverhead-Southold tog the sixth stands the business and her constant to E. D. CAHOGN, Chairman Celebration Committee Saturday was a doubt riencing little'aim is to give satisfaction. s fine , ve frame, Cochran experiencing Riverhead's road for autos and carriages has been 1 or Fred E. Booth has been reappointed trouble in disposing completed this spring. We can recom- heavy hitters until then, when he mend Paradise Point most heartily as tal Special Constable for the town of found what they liked best and they a lace in which to get a first-class Southold for a period of 90 days. Su- helped themselves, with other contri- shore dinner and spend a pleasant 3d pervisor Tuthill and Justices Luce and butiaro" to fi were min that One ore a than suffici ad day's outing. 3 000 Wasson signed the appointment. inning, game. Southold crossed the. There was a sight frost in mang to will the g sections of Long Island last Thursday pan once iii the fifth and twice in the ninth, while Riverhead scored but in morning. It %as not serious enough to do damage. N�.: Southold Chautauqua want Your UnInIo 1 The Yr►as t Sat r at the taut Y Grange last Saturday evening+.v A large and representative company A public meeting will be held in Be]- 1 great success. About 40 were p of Southold people were present at mont Hall on Moaday evening, May ent of Whom 21 were masked. Th Grange Ball Wednesday evening, to 29th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose Grangers were met at the: door by meet Miss Jean Hamilton, field see- of securing from the people of South- poor Mind "widely" (Mrs. Henry retary of the Pennsylvania Chautau- p Fisher) begging for pennies. T' qua. E. I.I. Cahoon, chairman of the old their opinion of what should 275th Anniversary Celebration, presid- 27 dans with the proceeds of the' were several utlmasked members ed. As F. K. Terry will be very busy pledged. Celebration,tstogether with money the room when a seedy lookin pledged. It is hoped there will be tramp staggered in. He wore a in the Bank about Ju,y 1st, Prin. A. a large attendance. W. Symonds was elected Chautauqua E. D. CAup,pN, Chairman old felt hoot on one foot and a hug .Secretary. Mr. Terry will continue his Celebration Committee rubber antic on the other; over the office as treasurer, were a pair of delapidated trousers, Miss Hamilton, who ig a very pleas- A system of block signals has been and above them an old ragged coat ing speaker, 5xplained very ful y the installed at the Southold Railroad Sta- was tied at the waist with a piece of work in which she is engaged and tion, rotten rope. The tramp's face was spoke very highly of the prngram we typical of its class. An Dili hat was are to have here July 4-10. The pro- M Carey to V Stakesky, lot e a laced carelessly over one ear. The gram will include a parade and pictures Railroad av, add land W Gagen, p Y of the same; Ross Crane, painter, Southold. nom part was so well acted that every sculptor and humorist; lecture by L one wondered what man was beneath Meddi d. Hamilton on Robert Burns; Ansonia,Conn.,May 17, Airs. George I the mask. Later a colored preacher Junior Chautauqua; Folk Song Quin- B. Terry, sister of Mrs. Sereno II, 9 and his wife appeared, very mus tet; Colangelo's Concert Band; lecture Smith of Southold, aged about 53' by Dr. A. E. Turner an Rebuildin years. Interment at Riverhead. engrossed in one another. He wor a swallow-tail coat which set off his Your Town; Booth Tarkington's great' Southold, May 2tD, at the M. E. parr manly beauty to perfection. His play, The Man from Home; two con- wriage, by Rev. Herbert F. Maraland, wife was dressed in a very "classy'" A Certs by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Such; Ivan Augustus Dyer of Brooklyn and way regardless of colors. Their lectures by Montoville Flowers an Re- Miss Annie Lou, daughter of Mr. and wayumeg were well thought out building the Temple; two concerts by M,Q f+liiah Batley of Bap Vtew, the Bayes Trio; lecture by Edmund to the smailest detail, even the lac- Vance Cooke on In Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Years Ago ings in the bride's brown ties were and Now; two concerts by the Gran- 2 e l k ql green, to match her Kelly green ville-)Dines Co.; the Corrie opera, The e, ! stockings Another well disguised Chimes of Normandy; i .ure by Rev. The fishermen were catehing large Granger was an Italian woman (Nat Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis on The Ro-I quantities of weak fish in their pounds E. Booth). A French laborer, Mrs. mance and Heroism of Self-Made Mery n and draw seines. Newbold, and Ezra Beebe in blue iAmerica. Dr. Hillis will also preach jeans, had well planned costumes. on Sunday afternoon. Farmers reported damage to their a p The fallowing committees were ap- erops,hy a frost. A very pretty costume was that of pointed: Spring, made of white crepe paper Decorations—Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, Oscar L. Wells sold his large lot trimmed with pink apple blossoms, Mrs. M. Belle Van Dusen, Mrs. Geo. opposite his house on Main St., to Wm. worn by Mrs. Rose Smith. Other R. Jennings, Mrs. Julia L. Conklin, if. Wella of Brooklyn. maskers were: Mrs. Minnie Maier Mrs. J. M. Hartranft. Joshua P. Rogers was appointed as a ghost; Miss Ethel Beebe as a Hospitality--Mrs. F. G. Prince. Tickets—L. W. Karn and Sales Com- Justice of the Peace for Fisher's little old lady; Frank L. Wells as an mittee of Celebration. .Isl-nd, in place of Abram 4 ifford re- old man; Maylan Dickerson,a clown; Advertising—Wm. T. Gagen, with signed. Miss Josephine May and Mrs. frank power to name assistants. Gagen as elude twins; Miss Julia The Board of Excise denied all appDi- Junior Chautauqua—Dr. J. W. � May, woman in sunbonnet; Mrs. M. Stokes, Prin. A. W. Symonds, Mrs, crtions for licenses. I. Booth, Brown girl; Mrs. William A. A. Folk, Mrs. A. H. Cosden, Mrs. A union memorial service was held I Moffat, Gypsy girl; Mrs.N.E.I3aotlr Smith" Elsie E. Williams, Mrs- Geo. W. I in the M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. a refined lady in an elegant brown Di'. A. C. Bowdish, delivered a atri- Graunds—H. L. Jewell, C. H. Beck- D j p silk dress. Melrose Booth, taking told, F. Fickelssen, W. H. Terry. otic address. Edward Huntting Post the part of Mrs.Rose Smith,a South- Parade—Dr. J. H. Marshall. and the Sons of Veterans were present. old suffragette, gave a humorous l' Public Sa'rety—Fred E. Booth. The members of Rising Star Temple address on Suffrage. The Preacher Press—J. N. Hallock, H. M, Hawk- decided to send flowers to charitable and his wife gave a song in a very ins, J. L. Kahler. pleasing manner. The judges were: Everybody present was interested in institutions in the city. Henry Jennings, the Misses Abbie the corning event and it will doubtless The Southo'.d and Greenport baseball Teague and Mary Conklin, G. H. be great a successin its way as the teams played a game here, the score' Smith and. S. L. Bennett. A bouquet Pageant was lastlast summer. 1JV hent being 23 to 22 in favor of Southold. of carnations was given to the.tramp Southold really takes h+rld of a thing she does nothing by halves. Rev. Dr. Epher Whitaker addressed as being the best disguised. Every ' the parlor meeting of the W. C. T. H. G one was greatly surprised to see Seven wagon loads of Gypaies, bound on the Relation of Education to Tem- Mrs.Henry Clark appear when asked east, passed through our vithige on Sunday, They had encarn p erance. to unmask. The applause was chogue and Constable F. Epltnoth was Thirteen liquor dealers from South- hearty. Another bouquet was given sent for to send the band on its way. old Town were brought before the to the Preacher and his wife, Mrs.L. W Korn and Mrs. Herbert Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Micb-tel Purcell have County Court at Riverhead, charged The Italian woman, the Frenchman, moved into Jesse L. Case's house on with selling liquor without a license. the Blue Jeans and Spring were Hummel Avenue. The defendants all plead not guilty and complimented on their costumes. the cases were adjourned to the De After the Grange meeting refresh- cember term. ments were served. M4,-1 2-7 d •' League Records urday to prove who's who, when these I Ma�evening. E. D. Cahoon, chair- Nina won Lost P.a. clubs come together on the Southold ;man of the Celebration, called the Shelter Island . 6 0 1000 diamond. Mattituck and Cutchogue meeting to order and he was elected; Riverhead , • , . . . 5 1 833 each left the nest with a hatch of one chairman. Fred K. Terry, secretary Greenport . . , , . 4 2 667 game won for the season thus far, of the Celebration, recorded. Sag Harbor, • , , , . 3 3 500 This came about by their playing to- Mr. Cahoon, on taking the chair, Southold . . . . . , . 2 4 333 gether and leaving a strong de3ire to briefly outlined the object of t h e Orient . . . . . . . . 2 4 333 see the sun, so honors were divided. meeting. The net proceeds of the Mattituck . . . , . . 1 5 167 Celebration are about $2,500. Mr, Ca- Cutchogue . , , . . . 1 . 5 167 Southold played a good up hill game hoop and A. H. Cosden have e a c h last Saturday and won from Mattitnek, pledged an equal amount, making $7,- Results of Dares Last Week after that club had taken a flying start 500, and Mrs. Benjamin Prince of FRIDAY, MAY 26 with 7 rung in the first time up, which Brooklyn has pledged $100 a year for Greenport 8, Riverhead 2 were garnered while Salmon was in the five years. box. Cochran finished the game and ! Three propositions bad been consid- SATURDAY, MAY 27 kept Mattituck scoreless for eight ered by the sub-committee of the Cele- innings, Following is the summary of bration Committee— Shelter Island 3, Orient 0 the game: 1. The purchase of the Eustace SOUTHOLD property, including Belmont Hall, the Sag Harbor 2, Cutchogue 0 AB K H 0 A E Eustace residence and the spacious Prince, 3b 6 1 3 1 4 1 grounds, Decoration Day Results Booth, If 4 2 2 4 0 1 turner, of 5 1 2 2 0 0 2. The erection of a building to Sag Harbor 3, Southold 2 (15 innings) J. Glover, ss 5 1 1 0 1 0 house the library and a public hall, Sag Harbor 3, Southold i Moffat, lb 4 1 2 11 0 1 with a place for amusements in the Diller, 2b 5 0 1 2 3 1 basement. Riverhead 1, Orient 0 (13 innings) Terry, rf 5 2 1 0 0 0 Riverhead 4, Orient 1 M. Glover, c 5 1 2 5 0 1 3. The erection of a library building Salmon, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 alone. Shelter Island 6, Greenport 2 Cochran, p 5 I 1 1 4 1 The matter was gone over pro and Shelter Ishbnd 5, Greenport 0 — — — — — — eon, some being opposed to erecting 44 10 15 26 12 6 Cutchogue 1, Mattituck 0 anything that would cause an annual 5+lattituck 12, Cutchogue 8 MATTITU01 tax for maintenance, Mr. Cahoon said AR tt 0 A E that certain people would purchase the Southold dropped two games to the AB IE Reeve, c 4 1 1 6 1 0 Eustace property, or erect a hall and invading Whalers on Decoration Day, Baker, 2b 3 1 0 2 1 0 but that hustling bunch departed know- L. Reeve, ss 5 1 0 5 3 1 auditorium, or a library alone, but that ing they had been in the double fray. Tuthill, of 5 0 2 0 0 1 very properly they would not agree to S 1t is always destined that a hard battle lludson, lb 5 1 0 8 0 1 maintain it—the people must do that. Aldrich, If 5 1 1 4 0 1 If a guarantee could be given that the is:on when Cochran and Wagner are MacLaughlin, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 aIasigncd to the mound. These twirlers Silkworth, p 5 1 2 1 3 0 public building would be maintained, it Downs, 3b 5 0 1 0 0 0 would be forthcoming and donated to were pitted against each other in the — Y — — _ — first game, and that it ran for fifteen 41 7 9 27 8 4 the public free and clear of all incurs- innings was no surprise, but that Sag bronco Score i,s innings ,A vete was taken on these prnpas flarbar got the big end of the 3 to 2 Saut - score, was disappointing to the large Southold 7 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 3-10 kions: Mattituck 0 d 0 0 0 0 0 x— 7 Shall one of the foregoing proposi- holiday attendance. The second game was so delayed that it never started Three-base hit—Prince. Two-base tions he adopted, the maintenance to lentil 5 o'clock, and consequently fin- hit — Booth.Stolen bases—Turner.Sacrifice crificE. it- Booth, he by the people? On this proposition ished in the shades of evening. Jackthe vote was 49 yes to four no, Diller occupied the box for Southold Reeve, Hudson, Aldrich 2. 'Struck out, Shall the Eustace property be pur- e by Cochran 5, Silkworth 3. Base on chased? On this proposition there and pitched a good game. Crozier was balls--off Cochran 2, Salmon 2, Silk- ll slated against him, and as fate was to worth 1. Left on bases—Southold 3, were 53 votes cast in favor. be, he was credited with winning. he Mattituck 12 First base on errors-- Shall a L braxy and. Auditorium be Southold 4, Mattituck 6. Hit by pitch- built? On this proposition there was score, like the first game, was small, or_ MacLaughlin. Umpire, Frank but Sag Harbor captured it by 3 to 1. Thornhill. Shall vote cast in favor, As a result of Saturday's and Tues- Want Easta-- cpperly alone, without s ha'1, be built? No Shall a Library and Reading Room day's games, Shelter Island now leads 14"; the race, Riverhead and Greenport hav- n)tesponse to the call for a public votes were cast in favor of this propc- ing fallen from a tie with the Islanders meeting to discuss what should be done ait.ion, .. first place to second and third The meeting of Monday night was of for with the proceeds of the 275th Anni- course simply an expression of publ• berths respectively. Sag Harbor steps Iversary Celebration, together with opinion. It had no binding legal forel. in front of Southold in fourth corner, while Southold and Orient are now money pledged, a large and enthusiast- that is, the people cannot be taxed comfortably squatted in fifth, "tieing" is meeting was held in Belmont Hall to maintain a hall and library because each others shoes and waiting for Sat- of the vote of this meeting. A meets , �, r 14 ling in legal form will have to be called Miss Margery Williams has graduat- Twenty-Five Years Ago to decide that. But the meeting did ed from the Massachusetts General show public sentiment on the question, hospital of Boston as a trainer] nurse. cf,—a �1 —a-- and that is what the donors wanted. Iter mother, Mrs. Elsie E. Williams, Rev. E. A. Horton of Danbury, Ct., In voting, as the sense of the meet- attended the graduating exercises. preached in the Universalist church. ing, that the EuAace property should 'lhe Youth's Christian Society elect- be purchased, we think the people act- Miss Caroline Scott has entered ed the following officers: Pres., C. H. ed very wisely. We believe this would the Training School for Nurses at T. Bly; Vice Pres., Gertrude Horton; best serve the people. The property the Flower Hospital, New York. l See., Abbie L Teague; Cor. Sec., can be purchased at a very reasonable Henry Mace Rayne, of New York Mabel C. Boisseau; Tress., Emma J. figure. Belmont Hall and the Eustace City and Southold, delivered a lectI I Burns. residence are in the best possible loca- ure Thursday night i, the Cutchag'.:e I The "strawberry train'" commenced tion, right in the center of the village. Presbyterian an gold ie his re'Ent running. A boat took the berries from trip to Siberian gold field as mining g• If this property is purchased there expert in the employ of the Russian hh Greenport t o Stonington a n d fr o m would be no opposition ball to divide Government. there they were taken by special train the proceeds for rental. Belmont Hall to Boston• can be put in fine shape at corn can Wesley Prince has left Southold Mr. Lay and family of Brooklyn lively little expense. About twenty High School to learn the plumbing were in Southold for the summer. Feet could be added to the rear so business With Charles Bechtold, Henry Waterman and family of as to enlarge it, the chairs could be Wilbur Petty, son of Mr.and Mrs. Brooklyn arrived for the summer. ? 3 removed and more comfortable seals S= W. Petty, has Joined the U. S.� Clarence A, Woad returned to South- tt { Sou - put in, and a heater could be put in Nava'• old, having finished his work as school the basement so that there would be an Suffern. 1V. Y., May 20, Theodore teacher at Quogue. even temperature all over the building. Beebe of Cutchogue, and Diss Annie New London parties installed hot The ball and front rooms of the Haldeman of Suffern. water heating apparatus in the new Fustace residence would make amag- l Cheshire, Mass., May of 20, Rev. James 1°• Savings Bank building. ,nifice.1 place in which to house the 4 crow bl c'h,at Southoa former ld,raged�yrs rack's R Rev, Daniel H. Overton accepted a Library and Reading Room. The bause $1 an Hour Up call to become pastor of Emmanuel could be used as a Community House, Church, N. Y. City. j the social center of Southold. Clubs 'The men who load ships down the scale.bay now get, under the new Presiding Elder W. H. Wardell and societies could meet there, and it and as preached in the M. E. church. cou'd be a general meeting place for $1 an hour as a minimum, Miss Mina Hummel closed bar duties high as $1.50 an hour on Sunday. old and young. Billiard and pool tables Many of them are receiving$1.25 an as teaches at Germantown, N. J. She could be installed in the house and hour for an eight-hour daylight 'expected to make a trip to Europe. games could be played. The grounds tour. They are paid at the same Jilin D. Young, charged with killing' are large, and tennis courts, croquet rate for the time required in con- his workman, Carl Carlsen on Feb. 4th, and picnic grounds could be laid out, veying them to the anchorage. Un- was found not guilty. The place could be made ideal—some- der these conditions a longshoreman Rev. Dr. A. C. Bowdish addressed. willing to take the risk as.a powder Temperance the Local Teme Society" thing that Southold could well be proud i handler--mostly the young' fellows p of and would tend greatly to the alone chance the jol—gets X15 to betterment of the place. The tax $18 a day week days, not counting Pat d00eyerTuesday to be levied for its maintenance would overtime. Sundays he can earn$211. There will W two great specials it' be very small as compared with the Powder loading now goes on prac- benefits to be derived. Money expend- ticaliy every day in the year*,down movies at Bclmant Hall Tuesday even ed for the general welfare of the com- the bay, owing to the vast shipments ing of next week, June 13th. Pat I munity is money well expended, and to the allies. Rooney, assisted by his wife, Marion l Southampton carpenters are eon- Bent, and Slippery Slim will appear in will bring returns not only in dollars a two•reel comedy, I'll Get Her and cents, but what is far more im- sidering the matter of demanding a portant, in the uplift of our boys and raise to $4 a day tither large towns Yet'" This should be a drawing card, p p y on the Island are said to be paying girls, our men and women. In our from $4 to $4.50 for competent work- for of course everybody will want to opinion, Southo'd will make a long step men- FBee Pat and Marion. forward if she accepts this gift of decided im- .,Father and the Boys,"' in five Sinclair Smith is to make provements on the house he purchased parts George Ade's famous comedy the generous, public-spirited donors of the Albertson Case Estate. The and meets the only condition of the house is to be turned around, so that `drama, which ran a whole season on gift—the maintenance of the property. the side will face the street; it will be Broadway. The distinguished actor, And we believe the only proper way to shingled, and a piazza will be added to Digby Bell, with appear in this strong maintain it is b taxation. the front. The interior will be re- Y modeled. The result will be a very play. Mrs. F. Franklin of Brooklyn, who pretty cottage. Boas Gen. W. Smith This will he the best show the South- Y is doing the work. old Motion Picture Co. has ever put on. has rented W. I. Hagerman's place Miss Agnes S. Scott returned on ,Don't miss it. Main or shine, 8:15 on Boisseau Avenin, will open atea- Monday to Flower Hospital, where she sharp. 15 and 20 cents. room for tourists on Satu lay,June 10, will act for some time as assistant ' rivals Miss Marguerite Raynor hes been re- The p?ace will be known as the Greer superintendent before taking up p engaged as teacher of the Bay View Tea Put. Ice cream and other dainties work as a trained nurse. will he on sale. scheol. Twent -Five Years Ago East End League J. L. Dennis will resume business at Founders' Landing Park on Tuesday, Miss Margaret S. Snyder, Prineipal League Records JUEe 201,h. Ice cream, e-Int?ctionery, of Southold Academy, secqred a schol� Nine Won Lost P-0- mineral waters, cigars, cigarettes, ice arabip in Harvard University. The pa- Shelter Island 0 1000 trons of the Academy were very sorry 1 1 857 cream_cOW!s, etc , for sale. This place to lose the services of this brilliant Riverhead . . . . . . 6 very popular during the summer teacher. Greenport . . . . . . 4 3 571 lis Editor Edward F. Taber, formerly Sag Harbor . . . . . . 3 3 500 season, and we bespeak f,ir Mr. Dennis editor of the TRAVELER, sold the Pat- Orient . . . . . . . . ? 4 833 a generf-u4 patronage. chogue Argus to hit;predecessor, L. B. Southold . . . . . . . 2 5 286 'Green. Southold, June 10, Gilder S. Conklin, Rev. J. H. Ballou, for a number I Mattituck . . . . . . 2 5 286 aged 76 years. t 01 Cutchogue . . . . . . 1 5 167 years the popular pastor of the Sou h- ,;ld Universalist church, accepted a call Tweqv-Five Years Ago to become pastor of the Universalist, RESULTS OF GANIES LAST WEEK LAL110 43 0 / church at Hop Bottom, Pa. Riverhead 10, Greenport 5 Miss Anna W. Prince was home-from Mrs. Walter Condict of New York Mattituck 3, Southold 1 the Albany Normal College gave an address in the Presbyterian church on Christian Missions. Sag Harbor-Shelter Island Miss Helen Howell graduated from We had some of the hottest weather (wet grounds) the Oswego Normal School. on record, thermometers registering 96 Cotchogue-Oriel't Miss Laura V Henry closed her do- in the shade. (wet grourldg) I ties here as teaciler of the Intermediate The Mockholders of the now steam. Department of our Public School. boat line from Long Island to New Southold lost to Mattituck, at Matti- W. B. Dalston sold his two cottages London elected [he following officers: tuck, by 3 to 1, in tile face of good on the North Road to Mr. Bryant of President,J. B.Terry; Vice Preqidents, � pitching, and entered in a tie with Brooklyn. James F, Smith and G. C. Adams;: M,tlituck for sixth place. SOuthOld GeorgeJ, Tillinghast was appointed Secretary,Goo. L. Edwards;Treasurer. Constable for Southold, to fill a vacan- Capt. C M. Griffing. The name of the gath red two hits in each of the cy. steamboat was the Sarah Thorp pe.ing frames, but could not gue- Capt. Wm. M. Maynard sold his sloop e 1) .1 The great safe of the Southol� Sav- les&jlly work a runner across the Annie C. to Capt. Edward Krause of ingB Bank was moved from the J. W pan. The victors led all the WaY, New Sufrolk. Huntting homestead, where the buai-:�' nessof this institution had been carried scorillig two in the third and one in the Miss Louise Pond, a graduate of on for more than thirty years, to the seventh. The last tally was a home Oberlin College, was engaged as PrirJ cipal of Southold Academy. handsome brick building just complet- run by Terry Tuthill. Southold scored ed. Henry Edgar was acting as assistant The Bank was founled Apri,' 7, only in the sixth, when "Wes" Prince station agent at Southold. 1858, and was opened for business July walloped the leather, with the bases 5th of that year, in the second story The following were engaged as teach- back room of the house of Edward empty. for four sacks and brought era in our Public School: Principal. Huritting, where it remained for two Southold borne with a mark of honor. S. S. Show; Intermediate Dept., Mi!4J years. The first depositor was Joseph Cochran pitched for Southold, and Emma Brown; Primary Dept., Miss H. Goldsmith. R. T. Goldsmith was Downs for Mattituck. Eather S. Bush. elected President, and Henry Hunitting, , Garret H. Duryea of Oregon and! Secretary and Treasurer of this ingti- This Saturday Southold and the 1 Miss Imogene L. Tuthill were married. tution and both of these gentlemen had Whalers will present their David and, continuously held these offices for the Goliath act at Sag Harbor. The South- bank's existence. The original trus- 1 Boss J. Leo Thompson is bui!ding a tees were ns follows: Nathaniel Cor- old C7ub will run an excursion to thut. bungalow for Dr. J. H. Marshall oril win, John 0. Ireland, R. T. Goldsmith, place by steamer Peconic, lebv:ng ihe the new road from Horton's Point to Henry Huritting, Joseph H. Goldsmith, wharf at 1:15 p. m. sharp. Tickets for Peconi,c. William H. Wells, Israel Peck, H, 14. round trip, 50 cents. This will afrord Case, James E. Horton, John S. How- a good outing, whether you attend the The Charles E. Case store and p ell, T. B. Worth, Franklin H. Overton, rol- Henry H. Terry, Joseph Latham, Jer- game or not, and many should avail erty, Bold at mortgage sale last SIt- emiah Goldsmith, Moses C. Cleveland, themselves of the pleasant sail end urday, was purchased by Mips Mary C. Albert Albertson, Ezra L* Goldsmith, visit at this moderate,charge. Case. Ira B. Tuthill, Henry Pike. Of this At the forty-fifth annual Commence-: number only four survived—R. T. Gold- ment of Syracuse Uoiver8ity, held dur- Southold. June 21, at the id; smitb, Henry Huritting, John S How- re" �,e ing the past week, M�ss Mary E. of the bride's parents, Mr. and ell and James E. Horton. The busi- L. nepis of the Bank during its first year Kenney received th3 degree of Master Ezra G. Beebe, by Rev. A. Shearl was$6,500 in deposits. Last year the of Arts. Her thesis was of Mattituck,Fredcrick John Silkworth I of Mattituck and Mise Ethel May Beeb*�. I deposits amounted to $300,000 and the eign Policy of President Is surplus to$250,000, The asse ta c f the Williams, having Bank are $1,635,000, and the amount Administration." Miis Kenney will Miss Margery due depositors is$1,385,000. teach at NorLh Rqse, N, Y., th-e� graduated from the Boston Children's coming year. Hoipital, instead of the General Hoe The w1l of Sath L. Tuthill, late of pital, as was stated recently, is now Southold, makes the following dispoii- Mrs. George W. Smith of Southold is continuing her studies in the Manhat- tion of an estate valued at $6,500. To one of ibe speakers at the Stiffragie tan Maternity Hospital. Herbert L. Tuthill and Clarence H. Convention at Riverhead on Saturday, Tuthill, sons, of Orient, each $100; June 17. Her subject is "Is thol John B. Coleman and farnily of N. Y. Daisy L. Prince, dilighter, SouLhold, Grange With Us? City are again at the Dayton house at $100; residue to Louis A. Tuthill, s-)n, Bay View for the summer. Southold. The Southold Chautauqua The Chautauqua is upon us. I3e#' i Twenty-Five Years A a b� �tLSf, FiIllE� League V the next issue of this pal;cr the e (�� U,�_ tauqua Association of S M a t h m or t ,i / Penn., will be bringing to our peu Rev. G. W. Raeburn preached in the League Pccords in the spacious and comfortable t vine wort'. Lost Y. C, erected by them in Southold vill Clniversalist church. entertainment, information and deli Steamer Sarah Thorpe Went an the Riverhead 1 875 in fuller measure, I am sure, t.ian rve Londanroute from Sag Harbor to New Shelter Island 6 1 857 even anticipate. Our people are4 read y. Arthur T. Downs returned from the Greenport . . . . . . 5 3 625 They have responded with a hearty en- Boston Conservatory of MusicSag Harbor . . . . . . 3 4 429 thusiasm, worthy of the town and its , Mabel C. Boieseau received from Orient . . . . . . . 3 4 429 people, to the visits of the busy men and women who have, with sacrifice of School Commissioner Howell a diploma Southold . . . . . . . 3 5 375 time from their own pressing for excel once in her studies in the Mattituck . . . 2 6 250 P h duties, Southold public school. gone from house to hawse in their vari- 6 143 ous district J. E. Core. built an addition Cutchogue 1 s offering the season tick Christopher Leicht's house. to for sale. ate Miss Mina Hummel left for Europe RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK We have been made to wonder how to spend two months in sight-seeing. big Southold village is snd where we Rev. Father R. S. Foley, in charge Southold 2, Shelter Island 1 ^ should put its metes and bounds. From of St. Patrick's Church for the past Orient 11, Mattituck 6 Orient Point to Mattituck, and from fourteen years, was transferred to St. Green ort 3, Cutcho ue 4 Sound to Bay, including beautiful Shel- Ralph's church, Blisaville, L. I., great- P g ter Island, we have been made to feel I ly to the regret of the people of South- Riverhead 4, Sag Harbor 0 -that we were among Southold people. old. 1n nothing have we been more encour- The Epworth League was perfecting It was up to 'Southold to pull down aged than in the cordial reception from arrangements for s lecture course, our temporary visitors in their summer the first J. E. Core was breaking the Hying Island,rs and hand that homes; s a new house far his own occupancy.for hustling aggregation of pennant claim- time, some of these having arrived only Mrs. Ann F. Horton died, aged 54 era their first defeat of the season. a few days before our call upon them; years. Miss Betsy Case died, aged Shelter Island put their Napes in Dick- but ready to help is worthy an under- i81_years. inson and played Pitcher Howe in right taking by buying tickets even in excess h r P yof tbeir family needs. Hl h SChool CoH1fefiCement field. Both. Cochran and Dickinson Elaewhere in this 9 pitched in rare form and it Was abet- the seven da program you will find y pro tle of the twirlers, but Prince connect- ram in detail. You The people showed their usual inter- ed in the eighth and drove home the cannot fail to be impressed by its wealth est in the Southold High School and winning run, and the game Went into of good things and have a part in them, the graduating class by crowding Bel history with Southold on the long end Not everyone who Manta season tick- es Hall at the Commencement Ex- of the count by 2 to 1. It was one of ets has been seen. Many were away the best played games in the League from home when we called to offer excises on Monday evening. The ball them. Not all of our season tickets this season. A few of the visiting have was aecorated with the class motto, rooters demanded that Howe supplant yet been sold, and those who want Vincit qui se vircit (He conquers who Dickinson in the box, but the manage_ them can still be supplied; but only up conquers himself'), college banners, and ment could not see where the change to Monday,July 3rd, or on the morning would be of any avail and Dickinson of July 4th. After the tent is up no flags and the stage was banked with finished the game. Howe has made a' more tir;kta can be sold, flowers that friends had presented to !,big name for himself by his winnings, The proceeds at the tent go direct to the graduates. The faculty, class, but Dickinson is considered Shelter Isi- the Chautauqua Association. Only the Board of Education and Rev. Wm. H. and's star pitcher, and the only reason proceeds from the sale of season tick- for Howe working in ail the early ets apply to the guaranteed fund of Lloyd occupied seats on the platform. 1 r The people had a good right to feel games was because Dickinson was re- $ ,500, which was necessary to make strained under quarantine, this splendid ;program possible in our proud of our High School and the Class community. of 1916 as they listened to the exer- Season tickets ma b cines. A school that will turn out such flames Scheduled for Saturday y e had in Orient graduates is well worth a I I that it of Mrs. Louis Young, Mrs. Ezra Young, costs. The Zenith, the class paper, Cutchogue at Southold Miss Leila Young or the Rev. Edward one of the beat ever published by the Greenport at Riverhead R. Hance, and for the Greenport and school, was also a Credit to the class. Mattituck at Shelter Island Shelter Island people of Mr, Loeser or. RaySag Harborat Orient In Raymond W. Terry was editor; Harold In Hawkins at tiie Watchnann office. '� P 'b^�*fid, assis4 nt editor, a.n d p { Southold, L. pi. Dorn, Fred X. °Tier- Peunis S. Bergen i;usioess manaf;er. Boy SCOUTS of Southold or anlZe ry or William T. Gagen will see that The class o,isisted of Myron H. you are supplied, as long at: the tickets Glover Bo Scouts of Southold were organ- last. president; Harold T R Ch-�, y g Our sale has been remarkable, and Our success mend, vice president; Harold E. Gold- sized Tuesday night with Rensselaer G. smith, secretary; Vera L. Petty, trea-"Terry as Scoutmaster. Protection Epi- have plentylofnthe Junioow r tic surer;surer; Raymond W. Terry and Teunia gine Co has consented to let them use $1.00 each, which admits children up to S. Bergen, Jr. their room for a meeting 14 cera, to ever entertainment; but The Program was as follows; Invo- g place and the adult tickets et cation Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd;• Salutatory they will meet there every Tuesday, $2.00 each, which y , �°• are interchangeable and admit bearer Raymond Terry; Clans Prophecy, Vera evening. At the last meeting the patrols to every afternoon and evening, are Petty; song, Know a Bank, High and their leaders were arranged as fol- largely sold, School Girls; The,Aeroplane, Teunis lows: The Chautauqua Bergen, Jr.; The Budget System, Eagle Patrol, Gordon Taylor and Jack p•'an is to arrange Harald Goldsmith; song, Picnic Glee,j Munch; 'Wolf Patrol, Clinton Moff>att an their Closing day for their coming High ti'clsool Gide; National Defense,'and Ferdinand Baumann; Owl Patrol, next year and we hope to see this year Myron Glover; Valedictory, Harold Frank Sanford and Walter Gagen, f secretary et valla omn unitynning of an ]Chautauqua Richmond; Presentation of ,Diplomas, Robert Ebbitts was elected Prin. A. W. Symonds; sang, America. and Ralph glover, treasurer. y l"'"`^^ . / 4 E. D. GA1100N, " Chairman of Committee f Polishing Iron-Y How would we regard a man who, A number from Southold went to Peven tacitly, forced his children to go Riverhead Wednesday night to hear :e say the world moves and times to the home of another for that which former President William A. Taft give (Ove changed, and yet some of us ap- he wa i abundantly able to bestow flar to be contented to settle down 'Dur young folks say they'd rather an addreis an Our World Relationships. p ate let the world move and the times stay home, think it's the best pplace in It was a great lecture and very timely Cba a while we remain immovable many ways, but there's not rise all now. Mr. Taft received a very flatter- they-r. 0, and so they go elsewhere. ing reception. and changeless, except in such matters What a reproach, and if we were pos- _- as directly affect our comfort, con- sessed of true Christianity, we would Walter Prince has a steady run on hasten to relieve ourselves of it. We the Wading River branch of the L. I. venienco or interest, allowing our , tbougbts and efforts to be aimed to- have the opportunity if we will only ` l ward financial or selfishly utilitarian wake up in time to take advantage of R. R. it. ii results.Butwho really desires to return to Don't let's become so old or staid Southold, dune 25, by Rev. Wm. H. the t"good old days" of the weekly that we fail to remember we were Lloyd, Clarence LeRoy Davis of New! Y y young once, and what we did and what London and Miss May Hobart, daugh- newspaper, schooner wagons, unheated was done for us. Compare all facili- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. W. Wood• houses, tallow dips, crotch-and-pole ties and see if we are measuring up to well, the red schoolhouse, buck-saw those of earlier days. `� The Site Committee of the Chau- and axe, etc., that were the best in ItaugliaCelebration has chosen L. W. their day, but out of date now except GEo. IioRrcv TERRY I sa curiosities? Korn,s lit, west of his residence. as We are fairly quick to see the ad Necessity and Opportunity �the place for holding` the big seven-k vantages of things material, although We Aced a lot of things in Southold, �d`on event- -'' � game innovations have been most and most everybody knows it! We one of our thoughtful clergymen strenously objected to. There werehas discovered that there are 100 wa Yt a lot of things we can't have, and those who did not favor the installa- automobiles owned by persons living tion o, a gas plant in Southold, and there's no use in crying about it ! But between Mill Creek bridge and W. a autos were once thought of as danger- what we do need and can have is what A. William's store. ous engines of destruction—a public is offered to us for the taking if we'll mersace to life and limb. Some claimed only take care of it after we get it- Iilrs to`red Hummel was called to that the telegraph and telephone wires It's never wise to -look a gift-horse the city bid adieu to her three would increase our danger in thunder in'tbe mouth 1" The fellow who does, entrained far the storms. But these and a hundred other 'always thinks he finds 4vhat he's look- sons before they things have arrived, and having be- IVlexican border. come habituated to their use no consid_ have but the ane that looks must ve a cast in his eye or he wouldn't Mr. and Mrs.. R. 3. Sandland are erat''�n would induce us to have thein look r removed. Did any of these things �'^'eke the goods the gods provide" moving to Brooklyn to reside with come because of a great popular de- ; their son. Mr. Sandland's health is mand? Hardly l Pioneers prepared and be glad to get em, then take good failing-, we regret to learn. the way. care ofr em so as to get the most out In t,lyeae later days the changes from of 'em . Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Shipberd have former conditions have become greater flow would it strike us if we offered been visiting Mrs. Shipherd s sister, and snore rapid as facilities have in-i�to give somebody a present and he Mrs. Cora Wickham of Cutchogue. crear'od, until to-day, one who keeps should say, Well, I don't know about ,aeccpting it. Will you take care of it $ref. Shipherd will teach in the Har- his y�e and ears open and notes the after it's mine, or gyve to some money yard Summer School this season, and trend of the times, finds he must either to do it with? join the procession or be run over. I in the fall he wtll go to Cincinnati, There is no use in trying to blind We'd think all sorts of things about ,Ohio, where he has accepted a Pro- oneself and like enough say some things fessorshi in the University of Cincin- oneaelf to conditions as they are and p y say they exist only in the minds of not pretty to hear. some who, by reason of acquirement. Most folks don't give things that pati. We extend hearty congratula- or otherwise, realize needs and wish to way, and the ones who get 'em are too tions to "Rob," who was one of the apply tiyem. Our High :school and glad to ask such fool questions. 4—boys" in the TRAVELER office. If Academy, our Library with its litera- I'll bet, after we've had the Eustace he is as good a professor as he was ture, and other uplifting instrumentali- place for five years and madR good use printer, he is all right, and we, are ties, have aided to bring us thus far, of it, all the dogs in Southold couldn't ver confident that he is. but we must go an to keep abreast tug us oft of it! leo we want to give y with present deman. s. Our young up anything we're used to? 'e t •=;id have the beat means for A flagpole 165 feet high has ar- p ! if we had it now, Chau-tau-qua am a:; ynent entertainment and social rived at Northport. It is said to be wouldn't t have to go to the east enc; of culture that we can give them. It the village to find a place to play. the longest single piece of timber b ahould not be necessary for them to go ever shipped across continent. It i out of the place for such healthful ssa::Lw; SIMIN y was cut in the State of Washington pleasures as all are better for enjoying I and belongs to Joseph T. 'Lilly, of at home. if the moral and intellectual Lewis Wilkinson spent the week end tile. Norton, Lilly Steamship Co.a�- rsplsft is superior in neighboring vii- pang, who will have it erected at his leges, then lit ua improve and increase with his brother Merle, who is a mem- our own until it matches theirs. As a ber of Co.H, 71st Inf. N. Y. Regiment, summer home. It is 28 ,,-, inches in princrile of righteousness, of faith and which has entrained for the Mexican diameter. It is expected to be the of c,iae economics we are bound to pro- highest flagpole along the Eastern wide, in our own locality, for those border. This regiment is one of the coast. The pole is now at Hoboken, who have a right to expect from us crack regiments of the National Guard where it arrived last week. It was I nothing less than the best it is in our and is known as the l:ighting Seventy- carried an four flat cars and the Seventy- ]power to give them, First. freight from Washington to Hobo- ken was$1,550. Twen -Five Years Ago on the part of Southold, together with SOUTHOLD Cochran's phenomenal box work, that ab r h o a e' Cutchogue was held scoreless. And it Prince ss 5 1 3 4 3 The following were elected officers was by rare good luck that they were Booth If 4 1 2 3 0 0 of Southold Lodge. 1. O. O. F.: N. not held hitless, as only one little hit Turner of 3 0 0 4 0 0 � Cochran p 3 0 0 1 1 0 G., Chas. H. Rommel; V. G., V m. H. was charged against him, and that was Terry lb .3 1 0 8 0 0 l Terry; Sec., J. N. Hallock; Treas., far from needing to have been a hit. Carey 3b 4 0 0 0 1 1 John Korn. The double-header at Greenport on Diller 2b 4 1 1 1 5 11 Rev. Abram Conklin accepted a call the Fourth was divided up, 'Southold J Glover rf 4 1 2 1 0 to become pastor of the Universalist winning the first game by 6 to 1, and M Glover c 4 1 1 5 1 d church John t Bath, Me. Samuel B. Terry's Greenport taking the second by 9 to 4. --- _e -__ ------. Cochran was opposed in the box by Totals 34 6 9 27 11 2 tenement house. Gagen and Heaney, but Greenport was GREENPORT G. Fred,T,ilingbast obtained a pass- outplayed -in the first encounter and ab r h o a e tion with Ileeg, Doubleday & Co. Southold won. Cochran was almost Benjamin 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Rev. Father Farrelly of: 13lissviVe invincihle and should have registered] Heaney 3b & p 4 0 0 2 2 0 suceeedYd Rev. Father Foley as rector a shut-out. "Pink" also attempted Burt cf 3 0 1 3 0 Mott ss 3 0 1 2 1 0` of St. Patrick's Church. to pitch the second game, but Green-` Adams rf 4 1 1 2 0 f, port began to find his delivery from the j Rackett If 4 0 1 0 0 0 East End League start and he gave way to Diller, who Cassidy lb 3 0 1 7 0 0 could not head off the run getting, al- Hubbard c 3 0 0 9 2 1 League Records though he twirled good ball. Adams Gagen p& rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 Nine wren Lost P.C'. occupied the box for Greenport. Both Totals 31 ~1 6 27 7 1 Shelter Island . 9 1 900 clubs had their good and bad spots, but Riverhead . . . . 8 3 72'7 the large crowd present was well satis- Score by innings; Greenport . . 6 5 545 fled with the afternoon's sport. fluke 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Orient . . . . . . . . 5 5 500 Hand officiated at the plate and Joe Southold 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0- 6 Southold . . . . . . . 5 6 455 Carroll umpired the bases. Greenport 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 1 Sag Harbor . . . . . . 4 6 40 SOUTHOLD Two-base hits, J. Glover;. sacrifice Mattituck . . . . 4 7 M. H r h o u e hits, Booth, Cochran, Mott, Gagen; Cutchogue . . . . . . 1 9 10[ stolen bases, Diller, Booth, Terry, Prince ss 3 0 1 1 4 1 Rackett,Adams; struck out by Coch- RFSULTS OF GACtFS LAST WEEK Booth if 4 0 1 2 0 0 ran 5, by Gagen l,by Heaney 3; base Turner of 4 0 0 0 0 0 on balls off Cochran 1, off Gagen 1; Southold 3, Cutchogue 0 Cochran p 4 2 2 2 2 0 passed balls, Hubbard; hit by pitch- Riverhead 1.4, Greenport 2 Terry lb a 0 0 12 1 0 er. Terry; double plays,Diller,Prince Shelter Island 2, Mattituck 1 Carey 3b 3 0 2 0 4 0 and Terry; umpires, Hand and Car- nDiller 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 roll. ,j Sag Harbor 3, Oriµnt 1 J Glover rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 M Glover a 2 0 0 9 1 0 'Second Game GAMES JULY 4th -- --- GREINPORT Southold 6, Greenport 1 Totals 31 3 7 27 14 1 ab r h o a e Greenport 9, Southold 4 CUTCHOGUE Benjamin 2b & ss 5 1 2 - 3 2 0 Shelter Island 4, Sag Harbor 3 ab r h o a e Heaney 3b 4 1 2 2 1 1 Sh41ter Island 9, Sag Harbor 1 Davids, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Mott ss 4 2 1 2 2 0 Donnell 3 O 1 4. 1 0 Adams p 4 2 `�' 0 3 0 Mattituck 5, Riverhead 4 y. c Rackett If 3 1 1 1 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 Mattituck 6, Riverhead 3 Richmond, Burt cf& 2b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Case, ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 Cassidy lb 4 1 1 10 0 01 Orient 7, Cutchogue 0 gleet, p &of 3 0 0 0 3 0 Howland rf 4 0 2 2 0 0: Orient 4, Cutchogue 0 Grathwdhl, lb 3 0 0 12 0 1 Colin of 0 0 0 0 0 0 Goldsmith, of& p 3 0 0 2 1 0 Gagen c 3 0 1 5 1 The game at Southold last Saturday, Mahoney, rf 3 0 0 b 0 0 --- --- --- „_- in which Cutchogue was beaten by 3 to Tuthill, 2b 3 0 0 0 _4 0 Totals 35 9 13 27 11 0, does not mean that the contest was Totals 27 0 1 24 10 2 SOUTHOLD a one-sided affair; far from it, as the The score by innings: ab r h po a visitors put up one of their hardest Prince ss 5 and prettiest games, which in a major- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Booth If 5 1 0 2 0 0 ity of cases would have landed them or Southold 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 x 3 Turner cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 any other club a victory. Their ma- Cutchogue 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Cochran p&2b 3 0 1 1 0 chinery ran very smoothly, and Fleet Two-base hits, Cochran, Carey; Terry ib 4 1 2 9 0 kept the component parts together by sacrifice hits, Terry, M. Glover; stol- Diller 2b & p 4 0 0 3 2 0 allowing but five bits. Cutchogue, en bases, Davids; struck out by J. Glover rf l4 1 1 1 2 0 Cockran 8, Fleet 3; base on balls off M. Glover c 4 0 0 2 1 1 even when they occupy a cellar berth, gleet 1; left on bases, Southold 7; Carey 3b 4 0 1 1 5 1 can always be depended upon to plzay a first base on error, Southold 2, Cut- --- _-- --_ -__ --- fast game against:•• Southold It was chogue 1; double plays, Cochran, Totals 37 4 7 24 12 5 by extra effort and even finer playing ferry and M. Glover. The score by innings:r SOIUTHOLD AT THE TOP 5 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 A Now POsltlon Greenport 0 1 4 0 4 0 0 0 0- 9 Miss Winifred Brainerd, who is not Southold 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0- 4 Small Village Sells $1,800 Worth of forgotten in Southold as a former S. Two-base hits, Cochran, Adas, Chautauqua Tickets Carey; sacrifice hits, (;assn; stolenm #-1. S. teacher, has accepted an unusual bases, Turner, Prince,Terry,Adams, For a small village Southold seems)position. It is that of occupational Burt, Mott,Benjamin; struck out by to have more of a whole-hearted com-'therapeutics in a sanitarium at Clifton Adams 5; base on balls of Adams 2; ...unity spirit to the square inch than Springs, N. Y, Miss Brainerd writes hit by pitcher, Racket t; umpires, can be boasted of by any others on most interestingly of the good that is Hand and Carroll. Long Island, This is demonstrated in accomplished with patients by gupply- Women's Fourth of July the Chautauqua scheme. There the ing them with the right occupation. After one hundred and forty years, a women took a seven-day course; they She will have charge of what is called new Declaration of Independence is had to guarantee $1,,500, and they sold the Industrial Room. about to be sounded for American $1,800 worth of tickets before the first. At present, Miss Brainerd is torching performance was given, and could in the University of Virginia Summer women. Three political parties have have sold more if they had had the School„ on completing this work. she declared that disfranchisement of tickets• women is. no longer to be endured. The management of the Chautauqua will go to Chautauqua for some special announces that this is the smallest studies in manual training. Miss However grudgingly, however re- village the Chautauqua ever went to Brainerd gives up for this work a fine luctantly, however hedged about with and that this is the first time in the position in one of the most noted political safeguards their statements entire history of the Chautaunua tbat gchaols in b , the country. She loves man- may ethis is the real meaning of any village has solei more that its may b; planks in the three political truarantee of tickets before the course ual training, and the problems it oilers opened. to solve have become very vital oe,e3 to parties. For the first time in American Southold's Chautauqua is now under her. We wish her the success she so history its two great National parties way and fine course is being pre- ,sell deserves,. have taken this stand. These parties rented. have turned the handle of the door Southold SaVings Bank Fortnne to Busch )toys to political freedom for women. There can never in the United States re The 116th semi-annual statement of Carl C., Arthur C. and Alfred B. Of America be any abutting of that door the condition of the Southold Savings Busch, all of Brooklyn, and all on the again. Bank, issued July 1, 1916, shows total Mexican border as members of Troop One year ago, none of this wag true. assets at par value to be$5,745,575.1'9; A, First Cavalry, are bequeathed pear- tions.of the $4,000.000 estate of Mrs. A band of faithful women went im- Natal assets at market value, $5,768,- Anna Anheuser Busch, according to pressively to the foot of the Statue of 852 78; total assets at investment. Liberty in Now York Harbor on the the terms of a will which arrived from Y value, $5,7'93,531.91. The total amount Berlin. Fourth of July, 1915, and read an ap- due depositors is $4,935,199.65. The Mrs. Busch was the daughter of the peal for Liberty to the men of New surplus at par value is $810,375.54; founder of the Anheuser Busch Brew- York State, asking them to end the surplus at market value, $933,653.13; ing Association. The will gives to the intolerable position of disenfranchised surplus at investment value, $858,332.- 1 threeyoung Brooklynites, grandsons of women of the Empire State, now 26• Mas. Burch, the income of one of the classed with criminals and bribers. The Dank pays 4� per cent per an. six portions until they are 30 years of Even now in the hour of the Nation's num on all sums up to $500, and 41 age Then each one will got his third peril,these women are allowed no voice per cent on all sums in increase of $500 of the estate outright. It required in its protective laws. Is it not the to $3,000, Deposits made on or before more than $1,000 worth of cablegrams crowning absurdity that women—wbo July 13th will draw interest from July and ten weeks of waiting to bring the give their sons, their husbands—wbat 1st. The Bank will be open Saturday document to this country. The Busch is dearer than life—to their country in afternoon, July 8, until 4 p, m, Hum- ease of war, should have nothing to "you are looking for an absolutely boys are sans of Mrs. G. Fred Hum- say in the selection of the men who mel. safe investment, you can da no better control its destiny 7 But a new day is than to open an account with this in- Southold Academy Graduates promised. The women's appeal has at stitution which ranks as the second last rung through the St�+te, More � The following students ,graduated strongest country savings bank in the from the Southold Academy on June than a half million men answered it at United States. The policy and the II the polls last November. It rang. standing of the Southold Savings Bank 130th: Shorthand course, Clara I3or- across the Continent, and three parties g K ` ton, Fanny Gallen; Business course, have declared the appeal to be ,just. must commend it to all believers in Goland Morton, Robert Price The This was the first Fourth of July in safe, sane and conservative business. Academy, under the able supervision American History that has even prom- ised to be an independence Day for Myron H. Glover is learning to be� of Miss Bertha Stoddard, is doing ex- women as well as for men. a farmer under the guidance of Mr. cellent work in fitting our young peo- w. S. e. 'William Moffat. ple for business. We are very glad to CThrough the real estate agency of H R Grathwohl and ors to S G note that Miss Stoddard is to return h� Leicht, Theo A. Meissner has sold Curran, 16 acres w a Cox's lane, another year. shis property on fine Nt.ek )toad to adj land Glover,J part lot e s Cox's John S. Boisseau has Mrs. Caroline Leicht Smith of Brook-'lane adj land Glover, 4 part mea- Carmel, Conn,, where heohas ne to Mt. dow adj land Tuthill, Cutchogue $4,805 po- lYn• i niton an a dairy farm. suited to the new times and condOme. the tastes and morals of the young. UhaUtaUpa / q j� The address appears elsewhere. There As we write, Colangelo's Band is was more patriotic singing and the playing and such strains were never The Southold Chautauqua is in prog- crowd disbanded for the morning. heard before in Southold. Wednesday ress and the "Seven Joyous DayB"� At 2:30 the tent was quite well filled. afternoon and evening Southold has promise to be as joyous as advertised.1 E. D. Cahoon, chairman, gave one of had the opportunity of bearing these his characteristic little speeches that Italian musiciaDs—a wonderful oppor- Once more Southold has proved her a-� o strifight to the heart of his bearers tunity! They bring us wonderful Mu- ,g bility to meet large demands and meet'and convince them that he has but one sic—yes, and more. The very spirit of them enthusiastically. All the tickets motive—the welfare of Southold. Miffs music, of Italy, the land of art and of were sold and crowds are daily and Meddie 0. Hamilton, the Superintend- music, is in their playing—in their nightly filling the tent. cut of the Southold Chautauqua, took movements and on their faces, as well The patriotic parade on the morning charge of the program. In a most as in their notes. Ethel Bentley, so of the Fourth was appropriate to the happy manner she introduced some of prano, captivated the hearts of all mu: day and proved a fitting opening to the the workers and deseribed the aims and sic lovers with her birdlike voice. only Chautauqua program, The autos and work of the Chautauqua movement. I a musician can speak intelligently of floats met at Willow Hill on time and We can understand the success of the qualities of a voice, but we cum- headed by the Sag Harbor band p:a- Chautauqua if its interests are pro- Anon folk know what we love and we raded through Main street, disbanding moted by such women as Miss Hamil- loved the singing of Miss Bentley. at the tent. The children had a prOrni- ton. She has a large vision and added And so the program will go merrily nent part in the parade and made a fine to this, knows well how to marshal on for five more days, growing better appearance. Dr. J. H. Marshall, her forces and manage details so that and better every day, we are told. dressed as Uncle Sam, was marshal. harmony prevails everywhere, The How will this be potis'ble? Mrs. Albert Albertson made a beauti- concert by the Folk Song Quintette One of the most charming features ful Goddess of Liberty. One of the was highly enjoyed. Every number connected with this Chautauqua is its floats represented Mother Earth, and gave delight to the audience and de- setting. Th�nk of the joy of breathing her children, vresided over by a serves special mention. The singers pure,outdoor air, Of sitting in comfort- Junior Uncle Sam, To- Hall; and the reader were attractive in ap- able chairs under a high, clean tent, of another contained t h e Camp pearance and personality, and their reating one's feet on soft, dry grass, Fire Girls. "Votes for Women" work was exceedingly popular. They of glimpsing all about trees and sky, were in evidence in a gayly dressed were received with entliugiaotic ap- and hearing at the same time music car. The Fire Department was out in plause in the evening. and talks that entertain and benefit. splendid array, as were also highly dec- Ross Crane., the cartoonist and clay There is no question about this being a orated wagons and bicycles and borse- modeler, gave a chalk talk that will be perfectly ideal form of entertainment back riders. The Boy Scouts made remembered as distinctively unique, for "good old summer time" (with. their first public appearance as pedes- As the artist drew or modeled in clay, apologies to Miss Hamilton). trians. A number of Greenp-art carE he talked. Not a stroke was missed or E. B. H. showed their neighborliness by joining a word lost by the audience. As a few Following is the program for the the parade. One of the features of strokes of the crayon brought the pic- the parade was the saluting of South ture to the eye, so a few words of wit remaining days. -1 Thursday, July 6, Afternoon old's "grand old man," Rev. Dr. or wisdom,brought home to the hearers Whitaker, by the marchers. Dr. J some pertinent truth. Only a genius . 2:30. Concert—Henry Such, Violin- H. Marshall, who had full charge oJ could do and say things as Ross Crane ist. Mrs. Henry Such, Accompanist. the parade, has proved himself agrin i� said them. 3:00. Lecture—Dr. A. E. Turner, genuine marshal. Patrio'.'-smran higi. We are told that the Junior Chautau- "Watch Your Step." and the National colors were every-quans are having most interesting Evening where in evidence, while the Stars and times mornings under the direction of 9:00. Concert—Henry Such. Stripes floated from homes and basi- their leaders. The fruits of their 8:30. Lecture—Montavi Ile Flowers,1 ness places along the line of march. labors and play are to be exhibited "Rebuilding the Temple." At eleven o'clock the flag raising as "Uncle Sam's Experiment " on Friday, July 7, Afternoon took place in front of the tent. As Monday afternoon. 2:30. Series Lecture—Meddie Oving- the Stars anti Stripes floated to the On Wednesday afternoon Miss Ham- ton Hamilton, "Lowell and the Ameri- breeze, the outdoor audience led by ilton gave her fine literary talk on'Can Idea.,, Rev. H. K. Smith sang Star Spangled "Burns, the People's Poet." S h e 3:15. Concert—Gran ville-Hines Com- Banner. The chairman, Mr. E D. Ca i - portrayed briefly the character of the:pany, Baritone and Pianist. hoon, made brief opening remarks and times in which Robert Burns lived and I Evening introduced Father O'Mal'ey, of St. showed the relation of the poet's lifli 8-00. Concert—Granville-Hinev Co=�, Patrick's Church, Southold, as the or- to the life of his day. His poetry, pany. ator of the day. Th'e speaker gave an however, revealed an appreciation of, address that lasted only fifteen or twen- and an aspiration for, that which is 8:45. Entertainment—Chautauqua ty minutes perhaps, but it covered, Players, "The Man from Home." good and trup and beautiful in all' Saturday, July 8, Afternoon comprehensively and in a beautifuUtimes—hence the universal spirit of� i manner, the history of our Country' Burns' poetry, Miss Hamilton never. 2:30. Series Lceture—Meddie Oving- A new light was thrown on old hiatori, loses an opportunity to drive hornedton Hamilton, "Browning and the, Cal facts and new lessons were drawn some lesson that will tend to elevate il Larger Life." I3:15. Concert—The Hayes Trio, c "a sh i to_d a lot 'bout Dimorracy F Classical Songs, Semi-Classical, Negro am1Z,ricani,'m. She's sooperintindent, signs 01 prosperity Folk Lore; Solos, Duets, Trios and 110 z1he Ilez, reel 'ab"i,�nl` aBk'd our fokes tu be A year ago O;d Southold carried :Piano Solos. Evening ike ter their fokes. lle through the biggest celebration in its 8:oo. Concert—The Hayes Trio. bet we will, We're reel nabers, when history; we are now having our highly ht we gA agoin'. Then the singin' an, sur cessful Chautauqua, for which all 8:45, Lecture—Dr. Newell Dwig dancin', too; an' them singers-and Hillis, "The Romance and Heroism Of Idatieers bed more kinds ol clothes on Lhe advance tickets were oversold; and -kilf them than ye could shake a stick at— �',uthold Savings Bank reports its -Made Men in America." not all ter oneet, but diff,unt ti Sunday, July 9, Afternoon "a-M Fix months' business-320 new 4:00, Sacred Concert—The Hayes rnes— accounts having been Opened and$366,1 an' d�dn't they jest sing! That air l 000 deposited, and its surplus increased Tr�o. tenner—welf, that air tenner ! An' Singing of "America" and Repeat- one o' the wommin sung up to by c i ing, of the Lords Prayer. As sumbuddy sed, she never sailed off' Twenty-Five Years Ago sermon—Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis. On't, tho. Monday, July 10. Afternoon An' Hiram, ye'd orter heard that air George Harper and family of Brook- 2;30. 11 Uncle Sam's Experiment," reader. She's more fokes in five min- lyn were occupying their residence at pregented by Junior Cbautauquans. lutes than ye could git ter kno in a Southold. 3:00. Concert—"Chimes of Norman- month o' Sundays. Shet yer eyes an' Rev. T. C. Beach, a former pastor 11 Company. ye'd think there was a hull passel on of the M. E. church, had the degree of 3:45. Recital_Edmund Vance the stage talkin', but ther wasn't. D.D. conferred on him by Allegheny Cooke, reading His Own Poems- Nobudy'd be lonesum where she was if College. - Evening she got agoin'. An there was a Crane Thomas Terry, brother of IS 8.00. opera— -Chimes of Norman- made picters—a man Crane—reel purtY Terry of this place, died at his re..: dy," with Full Cast, Chorus and Or- ones, too, an' funny ones. Tole where dence in Brooklyn. we begun an' whare we might end. He took clay an' made Ad—; no he Struck By Auto A Letter didn't nuther, he made fun and faces As Nathan Davis was riding his Southold, July 5, 1916 so ye'd kno 'em, men's an' mle woman, bicycle in the highway on creatcd he them. Molded 'ern on a Saturday Gy, Hiram, ye orter seen the Foth,' board—flat he(is, no branes tu lem— afternoon, when opposite Antone Jer- July we had here! �ich dewin's and, and he talk'd. nick's, the rear wheel of his bicycle goin's on; persessions with ortermc- I can't begin tu tell ye, Hiram, of John E. I was struck by the car biles and carts all fixt UP with flflgE�, everythin', I cause ther's too mueb, but i Brown of Greenport, Mr. Brown, ribbins an' everythin'. 'Twag grat, I �j tbut air tent ye can see an hear! who was going west, met J. B. Roache tell ye. But the best lookin' was wry word. And them wooden chares of New Suffolk going cast, and in Albut Awlberson's wife, with a kind Of bents our'n; made o' softer wood, I turning out Mr. Brown inadvertently a crown on. holdin' a big flag; 'twas gess. This sure's sum affare. Ye'd struck Mr. Davis' wheel. Mr. Davis purty enuf ! Then the Catholic Priest, i better come to it. It's a reel Shaw- was thrown from his wheel and buried lie orated a oration, an' 'twaB rcal,�talky. BROTHER JOSH into the ditch at the side of the road ginewine fireworks, too 1 He'd lots o' and his collar bone and a bone in his ginger in it, and he's all rite. The I Th e w il'�Jiaof Mary June Corwin, of shoulder were cracked. Mr. Brown folks tried ter sing the Star SpangYd I Southold poses Of an estate valued I took Mr. Davis up to Dr. Stokes' and' Banner, and the band tooted too much at less than $2,000. The Southold Say.J the Doctor took Mr. Davis to the E. L. tune fer the words an' bed ter give it J!ngs Bank is bequeathed $25o in trust ,1. Hospital f o r examination with up. But.when Ole America begun, all income to be used in caring for the' the x-rays. After finding out the sung 'canoe they know'd it. 0' course testator's plot in Greenhill Cemetery, extent of his injuries, Mr. Davis re- Dr. 10afshall, he marshiled an' look'd Greenport. All deposits in savings turned home the same night. He is reel Uncle Sammy. all but his mush- banks are to be equally divided among now taking an enforced vacation for taqb; that look'd like it hod been afire. Joseph A. Wells of Oradell, N. J.; Na- the first time in his busy life. His An' Mr. Cahoon sot things goin', as he thanici Wells, Kansas CIty, MO., and many friends regret the accident, but allus does. Percy Wells, Omaha, Neb., nephews. they are glad that it was not more I tell ye, Hy, that air Shatawquy'o Personal articles and furniture are giv. serious, and trust he may be around gum pamkins! It', bein' hed in a big en to the following: Joseph A. Wells, again soon. tent in Lew Korn's lot. Lots o' men Percy Wells, Mrs. Georgia Jeffrey, CQtcbOguP, June 27, Horace B. Tut- an' wimmen an' things- One woman, Charles R. Lyon, Eloise and Mary hill, aged 82 yrs., 2 mos. way from Kansas, talked like a blue Lyon, Greenport; Dr. Fred M, Corwin, Elizabeth, N. j., July 8; R�Cfv- Wil- harn Force Whitaker ged streak; an' jest think, she's voted! so Bayonne, N. J.; Seth M- Corwin, 63 Years. Interment'at 'So"Uib.11. she sed—an' she don't look no diffrunt brother, Huntington; Mary L. Dayton I .. . . - . - -_ to our folks round here, only mebbe Mary Landon Dayton, Dr. John W' IS Cutchogue, July 8, by Rev. C. F. ,in-1 so stout ez sum. She! sez there Stokes, Lucy Hallock Folk and ebimmei, Paul Oatrowski and Mary ain't no likker sold out there; the wim-1 Brown, Southold. The residue Pa.szkrewBis, both of Southold. min stopt it. Guess she's a Dimocrat,11wathed to JosePh A. Wells. Born at the Southampton Hospital Borr�, July 6, to Mr.and Mrs.Johin on July 4 to Mr. and Mrs. M. W. J. Berry, jr., a son, John J., 3d. Golder, of Southold, a son. M i�f f L � exposure of influences at work on society and governments, of which the plain East End League Chautauqua roan knows little and against which be The"Seven Joyous hays" have come seems powerless. There was nothing League Records n xlns won more dramatic and thrilling in the en- Loet �.�,, and are all gone. They did us all good; Shelter Island . 10 1 909' shook Southold out of its quietness, tire program than Mr. Flowers' lee- Shelter . 9 1 750' q ture. Another feature of the evening that undisturbed, might lapse into stu- that roused enthusiasm was the Bing- Greenport . 7 5 6 583 Orient . . • . 5 455 pidity (might not would); not only ing by the children. They sprang up Southold . brought life and movement to our by scores from all over the audience, 5 7 417, streets and inhabitants, but gave to us sitting as they had been requested to Mattituek . 5 7 417 1 refined enjoyment and intellectual do, with parents or older relatives, and Sag Harbor . . . . . . 4 7 361� treats that our little town could not went forward to sing in one grand C T _ in ei RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK � otherwise haus afforded. Chautauqua chorus. The Junior Leader Mise Shelter Island 9, Southold 0 proved a great "hit" in Southold. Verna Slade, knows well the art of They gave us a fine program by refined training children. "It was worth the Greenport Sag Harbor 1 people and "outhold gave them a fine cost of the course just to hear our Riverhead u, Orient 2�! f audience—one of the beet, of course, children sing like that. Did you ever hear them sin Mattituek 5, Cutchogue 1 way ?"` the leaders declared. If every featare S that y before . Southold went to Shelter Island last of the program was not quite up to was said on every hand. We older Saturday and showed the spectatorsbigh water mark, the impression left one certainly felt like sitting back and of that isle who had paid their honest I is that it was all good, "very good," resting, feeling there was no cause for quarters to witness a ball game, bow and everybody had such a good time our worrying about Southold's future meeting everybody else and in seem welfare with a hundred or more voices willing the invaders were to help the g. Islanders win the pennant (and they the old town spring to life. The singing with a will "I'm proud of streets at night looked as if the don't appear to need much charity on g y were Southold, will she be proud of me?" the diamond this year) by playing in a lighted with autos "miles on miles" Friday afternoon, Miss Hamilton, listless, don't care fashion, which and that alone is worth seeing in Soutb- the Superintendent, gave the second of turned an expected hard contest into a old for one week only during the year. her literary talks. Her subject was baseball frazzle. Southold wasn't as The invitation to come again next year "Lowell and the American Idea." In good as Wilson's guardsmen, because was unanimously given by the guaran- these days of a revival of interest in after reaching the border they had no tore, so now Southold will live in joy- poetry. these quiet talks on our old spirit to fight. Catcher Glover and ful!anticipation for a whole year of a favorites were looked forward to eag- First-Sacker Terry tried mightily to repetition of a similar great and happy erly, and were greatly enjoyed by the push the outfit into action by their event in 1917. audience. In the afternoon and even- snappy playing, but to no avail. The Last week's TRAVELER reported the ing a concert was given by the score of'9 to 0 proves which force was program up to Thursday p. m. on Granville- Hines Co. Mr. Gran- the aggressor—and all this happened that afternoon, also in the evening, ville rendered good, simple, modern after Southold was the only club to Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Such gave a ballads in a pleasing voice and manner. humble Shelter Island this season, musical program that delighted all His perfect enunciation in the an- which feat they accomplished on June lovers of violin music. Mr. Such play- nouncement of his songs as well as in 24, right here, by 2 to 1. Cochran's ed on a violin that was made by a put his singing was a feature greatly ap- wing was in no condition to piteh, and :pit of Stradivarius, and proved himself preciated by his listeners. Mr. Hines he should not have worked. Salmon a splendid master of a perfect instru is an accompanist of excellent tech. relieved him in the seventh. "Fink" ment. Mrs. Such was a graceful an nique and interpretation—truly a man should have been nursed back to hfc to sustaining accompanist. The lecture of versatile talents—a composer of meet Greenport on our home grounds by Dr. A. E. Turner from Californiagood music and also an actor of no this Saturday, as they are not over on Watch Your Step," was one that mean degree. His conception of his fond of his shoots when he is working should have been heard by every per- part in the play, "The Man from right, and that is likely to happen in son interested in civic improvement. Home" was very satisfactory and well this coming encounter, so you'd better Sw.ftly, pointedly, and in a pract.iea sustained. The presentation of this be present. Garro starts at 3 p. m. manner be went to the root of offense popular play in the evening was highly Orient had Riverhead in a trance for in town life and offered measures that commended on every hand. The sim- eight innings and led the way up to the would tend to exterminate them. In phcity of the setting, the dispensing ninth, when Riverhead crossed two the evening a large audience listened with all needless stage accessories and runners and turned defeat into victory. to one of the greatest lectures ever de-depending on the talent of the actors Sag Harbor fell down bard before livered in Southold. This was by alone to create an atmosphere for th_ Greenport, and in the tumble dropped Montaville Flowers on "Rebuilding scenes, was a most refreshing depa below Mattituek, who moved up in a the Temple," L e., the reorganization ture, and left an impression that w` tie with Southold. The Whalers and of society after the Great War. Mr. had witnessed a genuinely good and ar- Southolders went on the field in about Flowers is a fearless thinker and tistic dramatic performance. On this the same condition, as the scores show, speaker. His former training as a evening also, between the acts, the One village is making merry with an public reader gave him added power as chairman of the Celebration and Chaa- outdoor dancing pavilion, while the an orator. Bis laying bare of commer- tauqua committees appeared on the other was paying homage to a carnival. , cial causes of the war was a frightfulIplatform, received an enthusiastic ova- tion, such as he well deserved, made a Earth; Ilerbert Wells, of Usrcle Sam; nm__ ,y -Five '�'�� O neat little speech, and settled virtually Tom Ball, Jack, leader of the play Ag the question of another Chautauqua in Boys; Robert Newbold, an old Farmer J"t'j 1 1 I Southold in 1917. —and others whose names we cannot A. F. Lowerre purchased of Rev. Saturday siterooson, in spite of the recall. The Lamp Eire Girls were in Dr. 'Whitaker a fine lot on Horton's, hest and humidity, Miss Hamilton heli it, also a Canning Club, a Corn Club, I.arie- the intereste,l attention of her sudi. and Gamlen Club. Their songs, march- The Oliver W. Wren Co. played in once while she lectured on "Browning ing, drills, athletic stunts, etc., wars Belmont Hull '"Retribution and Eject- and the higher Life." The speaker well (dune and eiicited enthusiastic $d.01 touched hrit•fly on the txwnis of the applause. It was announced that a W. S. Newbold purchased the farm purer, indicates} his lofty conception of permanent Club of Junior Chautau- lof the late A. Bereenger, on Railroad life, lave, and God. recited several of quarts would be maintained with Anse avenue, for$4,000. his noted shorter ps,eme as illustrative McMann for leader. The work of this Rev. Father O'Grady of Now York of the posts art or message, anti op- Club will be written up next week. A 'succeeded Rev. Father Farrelly as paa- pealod to young and old to read this psirt of the Chimes of Normandy for of St. Patrick's Church here and great poet. The Hayes Trio (colored) troupe entertained with several songs; Church of the Sacred Heart, Cutchogue. followed with a delightful program of I then carne the literary attraction of Conrad Hipp and family returned to classical sonar, negro folk songs, hat- the afternoon. Edmund Vance Crooke Southold. lads, piano nobs, etc. These highly 'talked in a charming manner and raud Benjamin Ilorton purchased of Mrs. traintyl young men gave as much 'from his own poems se'ections that R, L. Downs the shore in front of his pleasure as any musiciami who had ap- young sod old delighted to hear. "Phis residence at the creek, pwared an the platform. They were 'was another truly artistic feature of The date for the annual Harvest fine in all their work, but especially the Chautauqua program. The last on Home at Oak Lawn, under the direc- rthe program was the "Chimes of tion of Prof. D. P. Horton, was set for pleaeeli in thou nesfolk iota songs Normandy"' with full cast, chorus, Aug. 6. and religious longe,. In thaw talker and orchestra. Nearly fourteen hun- Rensselaer T. Goldsmith died July there was no attempt to make them d r e d people came together to 16, aged 71 years, 7 months. funny, as that would be contrary, the hear this Henrylunttia leader explained. to the original spirit popular opera, one that y g, who for 83 years of their conception and execution. is always bright and entertaining in its and since the organization of the South- music and acting. Everybody enjoyed old Savings Bank, was its secretary They played aarge with much Satuappro- it and was grateful that it was possible and treasurer, resigned on account of day a before largo audiences ft rnoon. for our people to hear and ase such a the infirmities of age, and at the regi- day evening and Sunday afternoon, g�piece of dramatic work in South- tar monthly meeting of the Bank, H. i)r. Newell Dwight Hillis of Plymouth (,hutch, Brooklyn, gave an entertain- old. Between the acts an interesting IIaward Huntkin g, for the past ten ing and inspiring lecture, for young I transaction took place between Mise years assistant treasurer, was elected Hamilton, the superintendent, and Mr. 'secretary and treasurer to 611 the va- and oil. on Saturday evening, oA; Cahoon, the Southold chairman, viz., cancy, Abraham F. Lowerre, who "The Romance and Heroism of SundSelf-ay the handing to the superintendent b Made Men is America, On Sunday� 'had been second assistant treasurer, e afternoun, this great preacher from the chairman the contract signed by was made assistant treasurer. a great pulpit gave what was declared the guaranturs for the 1817 Chautau- Mrs. Jemima Cleveland died, in the quite unanimously one of the greatest qua in :Southold. Mr. Cahoon took oc- Mtb year of her age. sermons ever given in ;Southold. The caaion also to thank several Personally - - subject was "The Increasing Kingdom for their efficient work in making the Southold Lodge Officers of Cod." "I know now," said one per- assembly the success it was. Among son at the eluent "why Hillis occupier these were L. W. Korn, Prin. A. W. j The following were installed officers Symonds, Fred E. Booth. Mr. Cahoon 'of Southold Lodge, 1. O. O. F., Mon- .&pulpit—he fills it, yes. be y G day evening by Past District De tills it and there's no mistake about will forgive us if we add the name of Deputy Frank D. 'Smith, who name for seven I Chas. G. Corey: N. G., R. G. Terry; it,­ It Waal a sermon to be tenon- V. G., Frederick Fickeissen , bored, Krrsest in its meaeage. Its philos- ;mornings and gave the stag® that was Warden o r and especially is its spirit of a pleasure to behold, the tasteful and Winfield S. Bedell, Sr.; Conductor, p y pec y p appropriate touch to its floral decora- Stewart W. Horton; R. S. S., Herbert optimism. W. Wells; L. S. S., Irving Fanning; On Monday afternoon "Uncle Sam's tions. F;xpertmant" was presented by the 1 For the last time the simple curtains Chaplain, William Schwicker; R. S. N. 1Auuthold Children, comprising the Jun- (were drawn together, the audience G., F. K. Terry; L. S. N. G., Herbert for Chautauquana. How it could be tramped down the grana-grown siales, M. Hawkins; R. S, V. G., W. L. each one carrying his chair with him, "Williams; L. S. V. G., A. W. Albert- presented so perfectly with so few I son; Inside Guardian, Winfield S. Be- rehearoalr�is a mystery known only and in s few minutes the great tent, i to Miss "Slade, Mies Watson, and Mr. was empty and really to came down.'Edell, Jr.; Outside Guardian, William For the last time the endless line of:H. Richmond; P. G,, Frank T. WeRe, Ilayes of the test crew. The Mayor j After the regular business of the i A of the Junior Cbautau(luaA town, cars gat into motion and, without frit- tion or accident Southold's first Chau- Lodge, ice cream, cake and cigars Walter Gagen, took the part of Ag Is were enjoyed. Its); Helen Booth that of tauqua was a think of the peat» (Agt'iCtt E. R. H. , rt3i (f3cla )„ Nara Carroll, of Mather __. _.�. ; Sinclair Smith has a collection ax Z50 choice varieties of roses. �� ILI tion such as he well deserved, made a Earth; Herbert Wells, of Uncle Sam; Z`Wenl y_Five Years �gQ neat little speech, and settled virtually Tom Hall, Jack, leader of the Play 1-l-Lf L 1, the question of another Chautauqua in Boys; Robert Newbold, an old Farmer " Southold in 1917. --and others whose names we cannot A. F. Lowerre purchased of Rev. Saturday afternoon, in spite of the recall. The Camp Fire Girls were in Dr. Whitaker a fine lot on Horton'a heat and humidity, Miss Hamilton held it, also a Canning Club, a Corn Club, Lane• the interested attention of her audi_ and Garden Club. Their songs, march- The Oliver W. Wren Co. played in ence while she lectured on "Browning ing, drills, athletic stunts, etc., were I Belmont Hall "Retribution and Eject- and the Higher Life." The speaker well done and elicited enthusiastic ed." touched briefly on the poems of the applause. It was announced that a W S. Newbold purchased the farm poet, indicated his lofty conception of permanent Club of Junior Chautau- ]of the late A. Bersenger, on Railroad life, love, and God, recited several of quans would be maintained with Miss 1,avenue, for$4,O00. his noted shorter poems as illustrative McMann for leader. The work of this Rev, Father O'Grady of New York of the poet's art or message, and ap- Club will he written up next week. A'f succeeded Rev. Father Farrelly as pas- peaied to young and old to read this part of the Cbimes of Normandy for of St. Patrick's Church here and troupe entertained with several song Church of the Sacred Heart, Cutchogue. grebt poet. The Hayes Trim (colored) p g• followed with a delightful program of then came the literary attraction of Conrad Hipp and family returned to classical songP, negro folk songs, bal- the afternoon. Edmund Vance Cooke Southold, lads, piano solos, etc. These highly talked in a charming manner and read Benjamin Horton purchased of Mrs, trained young men gave as much 'from his own poems selections that IL L. Downs the shore in front of his pleasure as any musicians who bad ap- young and old delighted to hear. This residence at the creek. geared on the platform. They were was another truly artistic feature of The date for the annual Harvest fine in all their work, but especially the Chautauqua program. The last on Home at Oak Lawn, under the direc- the program was the "Chimes of tion of Prof. D. P, Horton, was set for and religious aid sates. In these latter in their negro folk lore atter Normandy" with full cast, chorus, Aug. 6. and orchestra. Nearly fourteen hun- Rensselaer T. Goldsmith died July there was no attempt to make them d r e d people ^%me together to 16, aged 71 years, 7 months. funny, as that would be contrary, the hear this Henryunttin who for $3 pop, opera, one that y g� years leader explained, to the original spirit p organization of the South- of their conception and execution, is always bright entertaining in its and since the or g They played again with much appro- music and acting, •erybody enjoyed old Savings Bank, was its secretary bation before large audiences on Satur. it and was grateful t_,at it was possible and treasurer, resigned on account of day evening and Sunday afternoon, for our people to hear and see such a i the infirmities of age, and at the regu- Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis of Plymouth good piece of dramatic work in South- lar monthly meeting of the Bank, H. Church, Brooklyn, gave an entertain- old. Between the acts an interesting Howard Huntting, for the past ten ing and inspiring lecture, for young transaction took place between Miss years assistant treasurer, was elected ' and old, on Saturday evening, on Hamilton, the superintendent, and Mr. I l secretary and treasurer to fill the va- "The Romance and Heroism of Self- Cahoon, the Southold chairman, viz., leancy. Abraham F. Lowerre, who the handingpy to the superintendent b 'had been second assistant treasurer, Made Men in America." On Sunday the chairman the contract signed bwas made assistant treasurer. I afternoon, this great preacher from a great pulpit gave what was declared the guarantors for the 1917 Chautau- Mrs. Jemima Cleveland died, in the • quite unanimously one of the greatest qua in Southold. Mr. Cahoon took oc- 84th year of her age. sermons ever given in Southold. The carton also to thank several personally -- subject was "The Increasing Kingdom for their efficient work in making the Southold Lodge Officers fficers of God."' "I know now,," said one per- assembly the success it was. Among U f these were L. W. Korn, Prin. A. W. The following were installed officers stn. at the close, "why Hillis occupies Plymouth pulpit`he fills it, yes, he Symonds, Fred E. Booth. Mr, Cahoon hof Southold Lodge, 1. O. O. F., Mon- fills it and there's no mistake about will forgive us if we add the na me of day evening by Past District Deputy it." It was s sermon to be remora- Frank D. Smith who name for seven I Chas. G. Corey. N. G., R. G. Terry; tiered, great in its message, its philos- mornings and gave the stage that was V. G., Frederick F'ickeissen; Warden, ophy, and especially in its spirit of a pleasure to behold, the tasteful and Winfield S. Bedell, Sr.; Conductor, optimism. appropriate touch to its floral decora- Stewart W. Horton; R. S. S., Herbert On Monday afternoon "Uncle Sam's tions. W Wells; L. S. S., Irving Fanning; „ Chaplain, William Schwicker; R. S. N.For the last time the simple curtains ..Experiment was presented by the p Southold Children, comprising the Jun- 'were drawn together, the audience G. F. K. Terry; L. S. N. G., Herbert for Cbautauquats. How it could be tramped down the grass-grown aisles, M. Hawkins; R. S. V. G., W. L. presented so perfectly with so few carrying each one carr in his chair with him, Williams; L. S, V. G., A. W. Albert- rehearsals is a mystery known only and in a few minutes the great tent, son; Inside Gnardian, Winfield S. Be- to Miss Slade, Miss Watson, and Mr.�, was empty and ready to come down. dell, Jr.; Outside Guardian, William Hayes of the tent crew. The Mayor'! For the last time the endless line of I H. Richmond; P. G., Frank T. Wells. of the Junior Chautauquat town, cars got into motion and, without frig I After the regular business of the Walter Gagen, took the part of Aggie tion or accident, Southold's first Chau-i Lodge, ice cream, cake and cigars (Agriculture); Helen Booth that of tauqua was a thing of the past. were enjoyed. Si (Science); Nora Carroll, of Mother Sinclair Smith has a collection of 250 choice varieties of roses. East End League Open Lobby Sharks in the sound The Southold post office is to have Although they are not of the nian- LeaAue Records Leat an open lobby, greatly to the delight eating variety, a large number of PTrnI won Y c 171 of its patrons. Wm. If. Terry, the appearance sharks have made their Shelter Island . . . 9 1 692 owner of the building, has aloe the Sound shore north of ' Riverhead . 9 4 692 g� put up an { 13 Greenport . . . 8 5 615 iron grating over the boxes and reach- L}reenport, Orient, Mattituak and as Mattituck 6 7 462 ing to the wail, as required by law. far west as Riverhead, Sag Harbor . . . . . . 5 7 417 The office will be apes until 10 p, m. Ray E. Vroonaan caught one over l Orient . 5 7 417 under the summer time-table schedule, nine feet long in his fish ponnds in and until 9 p. m. under the winter Southold . . . . . . . 5 8 380 the Sound opposite Arshainomoque. Cutchogue1 11 83 schedule. On Sundays the office will. He sneceeded in gettingthe monster course, it will be necessary for patrons j RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK cupon from 12 m. 4 p. Of into the boat alive Find landing him co Greenport 5, Southold 2 (10 innings) to have lock-boxes in order to avail 1 °n the beach. Mr. Vrooman caught Shelter Island 4, Riverhead 1 themselves of the privileges of the op- several smaller ones in the pounds Mattituck 9, Orient 3 en lobby, after the regular time for last week. 'ly l I- Sag .Harbor 3, Cutchogue 2 closing the office. The open lobby will 11:1 the flommel ponnds near the be a great convenience and will be summer residence of F. L R. Fran. As a result of the games last Satur- much appreciated. cisco an eight footer was caught day. Southold lost to Greenport in the Arthur T Downs has sold the box- entangledin the net and landed by 'i tenth inning and slid from fifth place toto seventh; Sag Harbor beat Cut- ' wood on the Downs place (about' Charles $canton of New York, se and rose from seventh position twenty in number) to a city party Elliott Brooks and Frank Brooks, to fifth, while Mattituck trimmed on the South Side for$604. Last year fishermen of Orient came ashore Mr. Downs was offered $304 for this Orient and went from sixth berth to ``boxwood, but luckily refused the offer, in their fishing boat with a ten- aear the silk hat bunch in fourth place. I foot shark which they caught in Orient and Sag Harbor entered a tie The estate of Benjamin L. Prince their traps in Long Island Sound. It a the fifth rank. While the Percent- has been appraiscd at $5,003.78 gross, was the largest specimen cauglit Age of Shelter Island, Riverhead, $4,674 30 net, all of which goes to wid- there in several years. 3reenport and Cutchogue was changed, ow, Daisy L. Prince, Daniel Brawn of East Marion It did not effect their positions. Southold and Greenport were tied 2 Frank Strasser and family have caught an eight footer in his pounds to 2 in the ninth, but in the tenth moved from the Albertson House in the Sound and brought the fish Greenport banged in three runs and to their old quarters in Mrs. J. B. to Greenport for exhibition. There won by 5 to 2. Shelter Island kept up Fanning's house, are crone in the bay, however, and their winning with Howe in the box Charles E. Terry returned from the there is no cause for alarm. and pulled further away from their city on Monday, after having a rata- Several reasons are advanced be. nearest rival, Riverhead, by defeating tact removed from his eye. cause of the appearance of these big that club by 4 to 1, Howe has not los i a game this season, winning the eleven The will of Sophia F'. Reeve gives fish coming so near the shore this an estate valued at $1,546.55 to Henry year. Nothing has ever been known he has pitched. The only game lost by F. VanWyck of Southold, son. like it before along the Atlantic Shelter Island was against Southold, Brooklyn,July 15, Mary E. (Maid:t1, coast. with Dickinson twirling. Cutchogue daughter of Mrs. Ida F. and the fate lost a bard game to Sag Harbor. Af- Benjamin H. Van Scoy, formerly of Perhaps the best reason advanced, ter leading by 2 to 0 up to the ninth, 1 East Hampton, aged 20 years. Inter- is the scarcity of bunkers which with a total of twelve hits, Sag Harbor ment at East Hampton. have for years furnished food for, filled the bases and snatched victory Some Lobsters the sharks. This year there seen to away from them by 3 to 2. Mattituck � A Montauk item says: "John 01- be no bunkers. At least none are is playing good ball those days and 'sen caught in his beam trawl a being caught in the fishermen's that club is surely on the rise by their ,large lobster, which weighed' pounds this year. new record of winning the last i four games played, t twenty-fimounted. One of Capt.h ve pounds. The shell is s to to A shark, measuring 8 feet 6 inches, was caught in the fish trap owned Stephen Sherill of East Hampton is Tuthill's crew brought in one weigh- by R. E. Vrooman in Long Island now in his graduating year at West ing eighteen ponnds. Sound on Monday. The big fish was Point Military Academy and standsWhile bathing at the wharf on seen thundering in the fish trap. The at the head of his class. The man e - Sunday, and when just ready to dive fishermen captured him by tying a slip Gently appointed was Frederick Sherr- from the dock, Miss Hattie Booth noose around his tail, He was towed rill, both of whom are the sons of and Frank Moffatt saw a large shark ashore and clubbed to death. The Abram E. Sherrill of that place and in the water not 10 feet from where shark was cut open and found full of nephews of Mrs. William O. Salmon they had been swimming. flat fish and skates. Fishermen say it and Harry W. Glover of this place. A shark was seen off Town Harbor is not of the man-eating type. dock on Sunday. It gave the bathers Dudley B. Hagerman is clerking at quite a scare. ,Theo. Nenninger's store this eumtfier. UFFILIAL 111IRTURY. 461001 Supt.. lot Dist- 2n(l J. fieury Young and all clubs except Orient have hum- GREENPORT vii FICERS. Central Islil' bled Southold, even when they won the Pregitlent ard fl.J.101niti, t, but Orient, try as they Willard F.Griffinig binitlitown Branel pennan Trwitee John Verity might, in double-headers or single ,ple,tion Voraniiiisloners—Frea S.Ptilver, gag Trumtpo James Deale flarbor;Lewis W.liorn.solithold. games, have yet to win a league con. ClOrPOrati0b 0ounmei Fred'k H.Tasker fir. Al-)I lwis,&tir flarl,01 h ex-champs. Last Satur- Treaqurer Fs.c�j 1j,cot-ey -ley B.LL test from t e 6.31;ies, urvoiLinirt Clerk MIAR Ula L.Phillips 8.bloorL,-Bav"hore, day Southold went down there minus Collector John W.Klipp W.11.GibHon,hutitivivton Captain Terry, who plays first, and Stroot Commissioner Clark 1'.Wel�lejl Chap.W.Hedge. Fisher's Isil Catcher Moffat was put on the initial 1,010o Justim. , J.Willard FreRton MARD OF SUPFRIVIS0118-11116-1917- VA iev 0oustablo Theo�B.Howaid i POwn Nl�me 1%0.Addre— sack, but the old jinx followed Orient Pit iliv Kill I E&A HamPtOu N,N-TitfanY JAstllamPlo- and they lost by I to 3. Cochran and Dep'tj Hhorar � Southampton Chati-H,ltellll("�l Latham pitebed in good form and but W.Forest conimug West]sampton Beacli Night VVatchnian Michael Gibbous Aheltorlsland C114R,H. Smith Shelter 14. few hits were made on either aide. ftegil4trur Vital sratiities Beiii.B.Rogers 4""thold David W Tuthill, Greenport Riverhead Dwight T,Corwin Riv-h-d This last game marked the fifteenth liltlaldi.0111VOr Clarence().ldiles,bl.D Brookhaven Riley 1'. jjoipll, Patchogue that Southold and Orient have played, Pres't l3oar,l of rducation Dr.C.C Miles -inlitlitown Ed H L.qmith KL J.11110s Clerk John Wosterliel�e, F411YNFU16 and every one of those fifteen have Lowelen F.Terry ',lip Fred'ic Sheitle, Lilll telilitirlt 13-by Nortliport I been pulled right out of the fire by T El.Burns ti.-Ili­�utor Etlear L.Lewis Wm.A.Loeser 1hairinati.E.H,L.Sinith Ah,x.H.Tnthill Olerk.Jarnes AEarld Southold with close scores. Not a I single game has been tame or one- F�D kichannibure aided in any sense. It is really a Altot),hitipe Officer straussner Tw ent __0 A�A. y-Five Yean Ago C100f EIL9,Firo Pop't 0. Archer Rackett strange coincidence, but is one of the St A,4s't Henry B Poinborton jinxes in baseball. 2nd Ass't JOSLPh B.Smith R2 Daniel H. Overton preached in Shelter Island continues to win in the Presbyterian church. their dash for the bunting, beating 9011THOLD TOWN OFFICERS The Universalist Society extended Mattituck by 4 to 2 with Dickinson supervf-oz David W Tutl.ill,Greoliport a call to Rev. E. A. Horton of Dan- pitching. A four-column picture of Town Clerk J.N.Hallock Soathold bury, Ct., to become pastor of the the club graced the sporting page of Justice Elbert f?.Lnee,Oriont, the Eagle last Sunday. Up to this William W.Griffin,Greetillort Church. season Shelter Island was considered C1111.00A G. (101'ey, 9011th0ltl Steamer Borah Thorpe discontinued the fattening lamp for all the clubs, %Vin.A. Wasson,Alatt itul�k landing at Southold. Fratik E. Mile Fislior's ifilaild and now that they are taking noboby's Town Jesse L.Came,14outhold Banner Lodge, 1. 0. G. T,, elected dust, here's hoping they win, with A4seKSf,r-­-l­ij,k in Brnwii,Orient: Irviii,Bl. the following officers: C. T.* H. M. Southold out. Roaf,1'3, Vast Mad0n: Fred'k C. B.,elle, Hawkins; V. T., Addle Newbeld; S. J. Greenport;c;eorge Henry Terry,Solithuld T., J. L. Conklin; See., Gertrude Hor- Riverhead, which appears to be des- John F.Failll!lw� Now Suffolk,Luther 0. ton; F. S.. Lulu Conklin; Treas., P. H. tined for second honors, after taking Tut[till.Yquittick the pennant last year, shut out Sag Overseer floor Cantermen; Chaplain, Mrs Emma, 401111 Hoirinan Greel1l)orl Harbor, 2 to 0 Greenport walked E,dwar,11 webl,:G ii Periport Hawkins; Mar.. E. E. Boiaseau; G., away with 9 to 5 against Cutchogue, Aopt.flil,,hways Georgo H.Fleet,Ch4t(lhogne I.Azzle Tuthill; S,, Bertha Gordon. F. I colloot,,r JaK,A.Oilder�,ileeve, blatt'lllel� T. Wells was recommended for Lodge as was expected. 00118t;0des.-Dav�el T.'Lmthaltl Orient; W. F This Saturday "Slats" Reeve and Col i klin,Gres nilort- Al f red R.Vail,Son th- Deputy. his rejuvenated ball tossers, who ol,l:01.DAuthill, Cutcnogu6: EdWd Gal- lagher, Alatticuck; James S. Young. Fish, League Records snubbed Riverhead twice on July 4th, or's Island. Wine Won Lost P.C. will be here to show Southold their rown Trusteeil—Rufus W. Tuthill, Orlent; Shelter Island . 12 1 923 new brand of ball, and there'll be no llroenvort: Henry W. Riverhead . . . . . . 10 4 714 fracas either during or after the game.. Prince,Southold-Win A�floet,Outch-rue; Greenport . . . . 9 5 643 Mattituck always leaves that at home. Will.M.Hu&on.Arattitu,-.k Southold . . . . . . . 6 8 429 Both clubs are tied for fourth place liegi�trnr of Vitad Htatistieo,Wni.L.WilllamN, Mattituck . . . . . . 6 8 429 and each will play hard to win. Game Southold Orient . . . . . . . . 5 8 385 starts at 3 p. m. COUNTY OFFICERS. Sag Harbor . . . . . . 5 8 385 The Boy Scouts of Southold accom- lo.Jndge 77 J Jonn it. Vunk,flat,—gui, CtItC1109UO . . . . . . .1 12 panied by Scoutmaster Rensselaer G. 'urrogate '�ie;ah B Stron&r,Selauket, �iirrogato's Clerk Win. H. Nott, 11.1verlien(i RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK Terry and Dr. Stokes, went on a hike ,-list.Atinrney * Ralph C, urveno,sayvill( -nt 1 to the bungalow owned by the Bunga- XFst.Dist.Attly Ler�y&I,Young,Babyloi, Southold 3, Orie low Club at the bay last Saturday af- flopiff 11harl",J ridell,Riverheam Greenport 9, Cutchogue 5 ternoon. They welte instructed in mak- artien at 1pij,r-xne�,t fl,-viiim,ItiverheAd Shelter Island 4, Mattitack 2 Ing fires, first aid to wounded, mareb- �irnkey '. W.Artlitir Nugent,Riverheaul Riverhead 2, Sag Harbor 0 ing and various other things in scout- In'ler sh�,-fl'. Al Vill'S"Jaires,hiverhead �Aunty Emffiwu�, PeterE.Nostrand. S.I. Nomatter how lowly Southold may craft. The Scouts are enthusiaefic in uaiinty Trensurer,Henry l'.Tl1thlll,%LttituC3� g good, their work and are doing finely. "alintyclork be, whether in a slump or goin Oept,y they can always depend on swelling Summer residents at Quogue and ;upt.of Poor ltobt�F Gttrjte.�- (Ireeitlawn their percentage when the schedule West Hampton Beach were interested U,S.Loan Coln'r Joseph K.Osborn,East puts them against Orient. This is the Hampton. in a large school of whales spouting fourth year of the East End Lfa&ue, off the beaches at various times within i the past week. Treasurer H. H. Hatitting of the examination of the children anu ui Peconic, July 21, of infantile paralysis, Southold Savings Bank, and his the camp arrangements. He found Marshall Gaines,of Staten Island,aged 5 yfs, that all had a clean bill of health and 11 in- Burial at Willow Hill cemetery. nephew, Israel P. Terry, are taking a that the camp was being hygienically orient,July 277 of infantile paralysis, John trip through the Great Lakes to Chic&- managed. Vincent,son of W. Sing and Jessie M.Young, go, visiting many places of interest At Jamesport there is the Epworth aged I y., 11 m.,17 d. League Camp with 24 children from an route. I Brooklyn, mostly. He likewise made Twegv Five Fears Ago Theodore Roosevelt visited Green- a careful examination there, and port Tuesday on his way to Plum lel- found that camp in the same condition y - ° and to talk to the boys that are re- as the one at Sound Avenue. Miss Helen P. Howell, a graduate of ceivin military training at Fort Apparently everything o being done the Oswego Normal School, was en- Terry. 3' g in this town that can be to protect the Terry, health of our residents, and a formal gaged as one of the teachers of the notice to that effect is printed in an- Greenport Union School. The following officers of the W. C. other column. Rev. Wm. F. Whitaker of Orange, T. U. have been elected: White there are a few cases on Long N. J., preached in the Presbyterian President, Mrs. J. L. Conklin; Island east of Brooklyn, and one or Vice Presidents, Mrs. H. N. Booth two deaths have been reported, it is church. and Miss Sarah Case; Sec., Mrs. F. said that there are no cases east of Rev. E. A. Horton accepted the call A. Merwin; Treas., Mrs. Agnes Farmingdale. to become pastor of the Universalist Cochran. Health Officer Peterson of Cutch- church. Otto Schafer leaves Saturday to join ogue reports one case there. It is an 1 Rev. Father Crowley was appointed his regiment, the 13th Coast Artillery, infant in a Polish family. His atten- rector of St. Patrick's Church. which leaves New York Sunday for tion was not called to the case until; The following were elected officers of the infant was completely paralyzed in encampment at Fisher's Island. both arms, but it seems to be a mild the Presbyterian Sewing Society: Through the real estate agency of attack, because the infant is now get- Pres., Mrs. J. L. Conklin; Vice Pres., k y ting better. Mrs. Mary H. Dayton; 2d 'Vice Pres., Silkworth &z Grabie, Clinton T. Voor- In order to prevent the importa- Mrs. Louise Booth; See., Mrs, A. C. hees of Riverhead has sold his place on tion of any cases of infantile paraly- Simons; Treas., Mrs. G. F. Hommel. Railroad Avenue to William E. Taylor. sis, the health officer, Dr. C. C. W. Gordon Hazard of Mattituck and W. H. Russell has sold his cottage atl Miles, is using every precaution. Miss Minnie K. Simone of Southold the Sound to Mrs. Mina H. Edwards. Children under fifteen years of age were married is the M. E. church by arriving in Ureenport, are kept an- Rev Dr. Bowdish. Riverhead Officials Guard Public A party of 21 from Southold went on:1 Health by Camp Inspections and a der observation or quarantined far a three-days' sail in sloop Harp, Capt. I two weeks. Chief of Police Howard Ma nard, to Fisher's Island Stonin Demand for Certificates y � g- meets the boats and trains and takes ton, Newport and New London. 1 With the infantile paralysis plague the names and addresses of the The following were elected officers! spreading to an alarming degree in children entering the village. at the annual school meeting: Trus- Brooklyn and New York, causing There are only a few cases on Long tee, W. C. Albertson; Collector, P. H. deaths and leaving cripples, it is Island and most of these were Cantermen; Librarian, S. S. Shaw;t cheering to learn from Health Officer brought here by city geople who Clerk, Wm. H. Glover. It was voted; Allan G. Terrell that there is not a are flocking to the country with to raise$1,275 by tax. single case of the dread disease in their children_ Riverhead town, and not even a sus- The Southold Town Board met at the The (`lan or l Galbraith, the four-mas- uccase. It is to be Hoped that o , our clean bill of health will continue. ffice of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, ted barkhard and fast on the beach It is also gratifying to learn that Saturday, July 22. Present, Sopervis- at Water Mill, proved to be an un- the Board of Health, and especially or Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Jus- usually attraction Sunday. Never I Dr. Terrell, is taking every proper tices Griffin, Corey, Luce and Wasson, precaution to guard the public health Supt. Fleet, Counsel Case and Health before has such a crowd been seen here from infection brought from Officer Peterson. on the beach at Flying Point; where other places, the ship lies. it is estimated that Dr. Terrell learned that boys were Dr. Peterson addressed the Board on p being brought out from New York in the epidemic of infantile paralysis. at one time there were over 5,000 large numbers to the Carey Camp at He said he had ordered 3,000 circulars people on the beach watching the Sound Avenue, so he has been keeping dealing distributed and that over 1,000 cars, to a close watch on the camp, making, ng with the subject struteship, frequent inspections. The Board of through the Town,and he was author- say nothing of other vehicles, were Health has officially decreed that no ized to send out 2,000 more circulars, parked on the opposite side of the children from any of the infected and also 2,000 printed in the Polish areas in the cities can come to River- language. The Board also voted that dune' The ship is so close to the head town, and all other children com- shore that hundreds of people ing here must first be examined by a the Health Officer be authorized to en- climbed up the rope ladder to get a competent physician and come gage Deputy Health Officers during afnied" with a certificate setting the duration of this disease. k at the interior. forth that the child is not afflicted Gordan Case, son of Lawyer Jesse with paralysis or has been exposed to Owing to the prevalence of infL,,�.le it. Dr. Terrell learned Monday that paralysis in Greater New York, some L. Case, has joined the 71st N. Y. 104 children were bound for the camp of the Sunday schools did not open last Regiment and is now on the Mexican from New York. Early Tuesday he Sabbath, and it is understood that all border. was at the camp and made a minute - will be closed next Sunday.. East End League I disease. Dr. C. C. Miles, Health Offic- q Wilfred Tuthill of Brooklyn, an er of Greenport Village, and Dr- Benexpert swimmer, had an encounter League Records Jamin, Health Officer of Shelter Island +with one of the stinging jelly-fish on Won Lose P.v Town, were present and participated Saturday afternoon, while swimming Nine 9$3 Bheltar Island - 14 1 in the discussion. in the bay at Greenport and was badly Greenport . • 11 5 X6$7 The Board by a unanimous vote stung. "I was swimming on my back. Riverhead . . . . . 11 5 667 adopted the following resolution: in deep water, talking to two of my Riverhead . 7 9 437 Resolved, that the Health Officer be friends who were coming along be_ I Southold . . 6 9 460 authorized to place a than on the east- hind," he said. "Suddenly it seemed 5 9 358 bound trains, men at steamboat land as if a hundred needles were thrust in... 9 358 to my face. I turned over almost Sag Harbor 5 Ings and. men at the three roads at the Sag Harbor . . . . . 1 12 77 west end of the Town, and that such blinded by the pain and found myself officers take the names and destination all entangled with the thing. The RE,SULTS {}F CARES LAST WEEK of all children under fifteen years Of. turning movement of my body had age coming into the Town, and notifY. brought the jelly-fish right on top of enport 7, Mattituck 2 the Health OtPicar and that such chit-' i y "+ Thursday me, with has tenacles trailing along my dren be provisionally quarantined for` right side. The pain was excruciating. Saturday two weeks, and that signs to that I I tried to fight him off, and as I had Mattituck 2, Southold 1 ` effect be placed on the houses where nothing but my hands to do it with, 4, Riverhead l such children Are staying. there was nothing to do but tear the GreenportIn adopting this resolution the 'Town fish to pieces in handfuls, which I Shelter Island 6, Orient U out the policy of the ! wrenched off and flue away. Iftery Sa Harbor-Cutchogue Beard is carrying P y 13 Y• g gains postponed oned State Department of Health—not to! time I touched the thing and every a forded children taming into the Town, time that it came in contact with me,. but to keep a watch on there and 1 felt as if I were being burned with a Southold lost in the eighth inning isolate them from other children for. flame. I finally got free, almost ex- when Mattituck scared twice. In the two weeks. haunted. Two men who had seen the ninth, "Pink" Cochran broke a bone beginning of the struggle put off in e in his ankle in trying to reach home, Hove Long Islanders boat, and when they came near enough which will keep him out of the pitcher's May Tra.vet one of them thrust an oar through if not for the what was left of the jelly-fish and put i b„x for several weeks, persons from Long Island. desar- rest of the season, Greenport won ing to travel with their children an end to it.” rather easily from Riverhead and through Greater New York to the A party consisting of Lewis W. passed that c'.ub for second Place By country, will gain information in Korn, Election Com., Paul E. Tay- Shelter Orient, Shelter island :Wade the following statement from Senior for of Brooklyn, Charles G. Steven- it 14 winnings out Of 15 games played. Surgeon Benita, of the U. S. Public son also of Brooklyn, Arthur Gold- Sag Harbor did not show up at Cut- Health Service: smith of South Orange, N. J., Mas chogue on account of sickness among "Let the residents of the Long ters Willard Taylor and Chas, G. Island villages secure health certiti Stevenson Jr., while fishing for F the Whalers. cater from the local health officer r black fish in the Sound off Mattituck The Southold Town Board metat the which will be stamped by the ticket caught a blue nose shark eight feet office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, agent, when the ticket is purchased, long They brought the shark home Saturday, July 29. Present,, Super- with the date on which the holder to Southold on the running board of rk Hallock, ' travels. The certificate should be their automobile. When hung in a Steer Tuthill, Town Cle Justices Griffin, Corey, Luce and Was-! obtained as near as possible to the tree on Mrs.Carrie Lewis'lawn it at- son, Fleet, Counsel Case, health' (lay when the journey is made. We tracted hundreds of curious specta- son, Supt. cannot accept the certificates of pri- tors_ Willard Taylor hooked some- officer Peterson and Sanitary Super- vate physicians. We must have thing that was heavy and broke his sciat,t Frank Overton of Patchogue. something official and the certificate line. Up to this time the fishing Health Officer Peterson addressed} from the local health officer will be had been good but now suddenly I evidence of origin of travel and the Board on the subject of infantileidf theiCeased. There had been no signs of paralysis. He said he was doing l the fact that it is through travel. any sharks around but having a thin possible to Check Ilia din On presentation of such a certificate large hook and a clothes line which everything g P we shall issue a card stamped 'en they had brought for the purpose ease in the Town; that every child route.' " reported nick was isolated to await The certificate from the local they baited the hook with a whole Slack fish and were almost instantly developments, and that strict watch health officer must state that the rewarded with the catch. fulling lwas kept -on all children coming into person holding it lives on premises the shark to the edge of the boat the Town. He spoke particularly of where there has not been a case of they took turns beating its he., d with the good work the Polish Priest of Cut' poliomyelitis within thirty days. abase ball bat until it finally sue 65 chogue was doing among his people Otto Schafer,who went to New York Combed. It weighed et pouni's and had three rows of teeet in aiding the Health Officer to stamp last Friday to go to camp with the 13th h and two fines and Willard s hook. out the disease. Dr. Frank Overton Of Regiment, Coast Artillery„ at Fisher's, Patchogue, Sanitary Inspector, spike {island, returned home Monday, as the. T A Meissner and wife to C L of the general conditions on Lotig order to camp has been countermanded Smith, lot w s Oak Lawn av, adj Island and the policy of the State De- on account of infantile paralysis. land S L Tuthill, Southold nom partment of Health in dealing with the c r our farmers commenced to ship _ East Eud DBEWUO I y The Southold Town Board met at the potatoes on Tuesday. The yield and office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, quality are good. The price paid is League Records Saturday,Aug. 6• Present, Supervisor 50 and 00 cents per bushel. Geo. H. Nine wan Lost P.a. Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Justices Wells, our biggest farmer, is dig- Shelter Island 16 1 '941 Griffin, Corey, Luce and Wasson, Supt. ging potatoes that are turning out , . 11 6 688 Fleet, Counsel Gane and Health Officer 11 1300 bushels to the acre. A—v Riverhead Greenport , 6 648 ' Peterson.. Boss J. Lea`Phompson is making im k 8 9 471 MattitucHealth Officer Petersen addressed provements on Dr. J. H. Marshall's Southold 9 433 7 the Board on the subject of infantile cottage, occupied by W. J• Carter. Sag Rarbor . v 10 333 paralysis. Dr. Geo. W. Fitz of Pecon- Mr, Thompson has finished a 22-ft, ex- Orient 5 11 313 is also addressed the Board in regard tension to Vincent Chatkowski's Neuse Cutch.mire 1 13 D71 to the menace to health from flies, they on Railroad Av. being carriers of disease. He advocat- Twenty-rive Years Ago RESULTS of GA%ES LAST WEEK ed that all privies be screened. 4" ya• j �� FRIDAY The following resolutions were The o,on train killed two horses Hoar Shelter Iaan! 6, Orient 3 passed: Resolved, that no child under fifteen Mill Creek bridge. SATURDAY years of age be allowed to come into Rev. Daniel H. Quartan of N. Y. Southold 7, Sag 1larbor 4 t!re'1' wa of Southold without a health City preached in the Presbyterian Mattituek 1, Greenport 0 certificate issued by the authorities of church Sunday morning and in the M, Riverhead 10, Cut.chogue 0 the place from whence they came with- E. church in the evening. Shelter Island 6, Orient 1 in 48 hours of date of leaving, and no' The Standard Comedy Co. played child shall be permitted to come into' Comrades and The Spectre Bridegroom its Belriront'H3ll, under the auspices of 1)ilier litclsed gilt edged ball at Sag the Town even witha health certificate I Harbor last Saturday and Southold who has been residing in a house in the Southold Fire Department. which a case of infantile paralysis has The Session of the Presbyterian won by 7 to 4. If it hadn't been for church, at the request of the pastor, errors .. the Whalers might have been occurred within thirty days Rev. Dr. Whitaker, called a meeting shut out. It waseotad that the Health Officer All corners look alike to Shelter IBI- see that all privies in the. Town be to act upon his request to resign his pastoral charge at the end of the year and and they humbled Orient twice screened so as to be made fly-tight. It 1891. Dr. Whitaker had been pastor during the week, adding t a lead that is known that flies are the carriers of of this church for forty years. will never he p°lied down to the danger disease and if this regulation is careful- I Rev. Abram Conklin gave an illus- Zone- ly carried cut the Board feels that one ! Riverhead rode bareback over Cut- feat �auee of disease will be stamped r tidied lecture in the Universalist I berths with Green- church. � chigoe and swopped . rut. 1 The judgments in the Southold Town port, which had been thawing out of Big Steamer Floated liquor cases were all reversed by Judge second place. But the real game of the week was The bark Calan Gaifbraith, which Young. la ed at Mattituck, where the home cause ashore off Flying Point in a The Annual Harvest. Horne Festival p y ©rt by 1 to 0. heavy fog ern July 2�, was floated was held at Oak Lawn. Prof. D. P. slut) blanked Greene furnished l Greenport played an errorless game, last Friday and was towed into Horton presided. Music was e and Mattituck had just one mark New York by the tug Rescue. The by the Southold Cornet Bandd nd thand the, against them. Cutchogue Veterans. The invocation'i gains the Cutcbogue will play here entire crew was aboard and the was given by Rev. Dr, Bowdisb, and Bark seemed none the worse for the words of welcome by Rev. Dr, i and Southold should rise one gam® Whitaker. Addresses were made by higher• Anew player will be on the her experience. It is said that the C. L. Allen of Floral Park, Rev. E A. field and from here on, it, the opinion towing company will get about Horton of Southold, Rev. D. H. Over- of the management, Southold will take $30,000 for its work. ton of N. Y. City, J. M. Lupton of a great forward apart. Game starts at 1 J A. Goldsmith of South Harbor Mattituck, Nat W. Foster of River- 3 p° M. saw a shark between 6 and 7 feet long head, and Rev. William F. Whitaker of I Southold Lighting LQ, in the bay, . Orange, N. J. The annual meeting of the Southold On Saturday a little daughter Lighting Co. was held at the rooms arrived at the Fiome of Mr. and Mrs. Lawyer Chas. G. Stevenson of theHarry Jennings. = - fca of Protection Engine Co. Saturday United States Title Guaranty Co. and evening. The following Directors were Wm H. Beebe bad potatoes that family and Paul E. Taylor and family re-elected: Dr, J. H. Marshall, E. D. yielded him 400 bushels to the acre and of Brooklyn are occupying; Mrs. C. J. ' Cahoon, Wm. H. Terry, L. W. Korn, Lewis' house for the season. he sold them last week for $;1.40 per A. W. Albertson, Christopher Leicht bushel Who wou'drit be a farmer Potatoes are selling for 70 and 76 and F. K. Terry. Miss May Mitchell cents per bushel. The early crop is and Mrs. J. N. Hallock were re-elected good, and this price means good money inspectors of election. An annual to our farmers. dividend of six per cent, payable semi- annually, was declared. Twent.v-Five Years Ago League Records The old dodge was again pulled off NIno Won Lost P.0. by Sag Harbor, and they did not play Rev. and Mrs. Abram Conklin left Shelter Island . . . . 16 2 889 at Greonport. The same thing was r their new pastorate at Bath, Me. Riverhead 14 5 737 worked with Cutchogue on July 29th, he Gr. A. R. gave a moonlight "Ic-Greenport 11 6 647 when they failed to appear. These rsion around Shelter Island On S,,th,ld . . . . . . 8 9 470 pogtponements are money savers for amer Sarah Thorpe. Mattitdck . . . . . . 8 10 444 the visiting clubs, because there is a Walter B. Tfflinghast of Southo!d Orient . . . . . . . . 6 11 363 big chance that the games will never d Miss Lavine, J. Brown of Matti- Saw Harbor . . . . . . 5 10 333 be laYed later, but to the home nine k were married. p Colonel John Wickham died, aged Cutebogue . . . . . . 1 16 069 it means the loss of the game,s gate years. . receipts, the disappointment to that RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK section's fandorn, and the possible lose No LhIldred at rairs in percentage to the local club, which Southold 4, Cutchogue 1 holds an advantage by playing on their Attendance of children under 16 Orient 3, Mattituck 1 own grounds. It also mak es a difference to the clubs just in front or below the years of age at State and County fairFl, Riverhead 6, Shelter Island 2 two nines not playing. When the held in districts where infantile paraly- Greenport-Sag Harbor weather is favorable and no accidents game postponed arise, who will be the first umpire, SiS is prevalent, will be prevented when he arrives on the field. with a through instructions issued by the WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16 big enough bee in his bonnet to forfeit State Health Department. In order to Riverhead 2, Cutchogue 0 the game for non-appearance? Pr6vent children from gathering in Riverhead 3, Cutchogue 0 large numbers, Dr. John H. Finley, The Rev. William J. McKenna is State Commissioner of E,lucation, sent Southold did not play a br insLructions to school superintendents illiant "'I from St. Agnes' church at Green- game, neither did Cutchogue, here last port to take Father Jordan's place throughout the State, telling them that Saturday, but there was just enough as rector of St. Patrick's church at if their local health boards thought it difference between the two clubs to Bay Shore. The Bay Shore post was adviaable, that the opening of the fall left vacant by Father Jordan's ap- give Southold the big end of the 4 to tern'J Of school must be postponed. He I score, which was enough and pointment to succeed the late Father Patrick McKenna as rector of St. imtructed all the superintendents to I nty for Southold to wrest away #110w any instructions of the local ap e Joachim's c h u r c h at Cedarharst. fourth place from the flying Matti- health boards. tucks, who thumped when they struck Father William McKenna has been; Orient. -Diller pitched a fairly good rector of St. Agnes' since 1914 and Pald B19 Dividends game for Southold, and Gomez., who pri,,r to thRt was a curate at St. John's The Southampton National Bank of held down third corner, added strength Chapel in Brook lyn. He was ordained Southampton has announced an in- to the club. This Saturday Southold in 1900. The Rev. Martin O'Malley is nan, crease in its capital stock, effective goes to Riverhead with a strong lineup ed Aug. 1, of $50,000. The increase was as it is expected that both Gomez an� to succeed Father McKenna at Green. effected by the declaration of a special "Jack " Turner will be on the job. port. Father O'Malley has been sta- 100 per cent stock dividend, under The hole at third will be well taken tioned at Southold for a year as rector which each stockholder received addi- care of and the hitting should be much of St. Patrick's church, and his work tional stock to t h e amount of h i a improved. in building up his parish there won him holdings at the time Riverhead trimmed Shelter Island an early promotion. Before becoming dend was delared. when the divi- 5 to 2,also Cutchogue twice in a double rector of St, Patrick's church at,South- The increase in the bank's capital header on Wednesday of this week, old, Father O'Malley was for many stock is the second in the institutioll,s and by so 'doing made second years a curate at St. Mary Star of history, the first also having been ac. place secure for them for a time at the Sea church in Brooklyn. cornplished by the declaration of a loo least. This makes the second game Father O'Malley's place at Southold percent dividend, and having changed Shelter Island has lost out of a string is filled by the promotion of the Rev. the bank's capital from the original of 18 played. Howe pitched in this Edward e, McGrath, now rector of St. $26,000 to four times that surn has re- game and registered hie first defeat. Joseph", church tit Ronkonkoma. sulted soley from the large earnings of It is reported he "threw his arm out" Father McGrath is also a new Long recently and is not in the best of Wand rector, having served in that� the institution, and was made Possible 8hape, but even if true it should not capacity only a year. He is well by the marked prosperity that the bank has enjayed. eauBe the Islanders much worry, for known in Brooklyn, where he served as' Since it was established in 1888, the with Howe entirely out and Dickinson a curate at the Immaculate Heart of bank has paid regular dividends aggre- in the box, that club could win at least Mary c'hurch for a number of years. half of Ile remaining games to be gating over$82,000, or an average of I I K Gaffga and ano to W G Kra- [played, which, with their long lead in me.,,,,,,lot w s Bowery, adj land J L nearly 12 percent annually on its or- I the raco,would carry them to Pennant_ C, Southold Dom iginal capital. The net earnings of the institution are reported as amounting ville. Howe is likely to experience a to$240,000.—Correctol- Isudden reversal of form any There is talk of restoring the old time slate in some of the County Cutchogue, Aug. 9, John R. Young, schools because of the scarcity and agcd 75 years. high price of paper. tween these two clubs. If they break "The Elopement of Ellen," given in� TWeIIty-Fjpg Years even, Riverhead will still have a her- Belmont Hall last Wednesday and �1go culean task before her. On the other, Thursday evenings under the auspices a_w' -6 rk9f band, should Shelter Island win both' of the Y. P. C. U. of the Universalist, The L_ I. R. R. proposed to builds of these games, the presentation church was s great success. Mrs. sidetrack 1800 feet long on the south speech for awarding the bunting to Fred T. Jennings was the coach, and side and east of the station. the Islanders may as well be built then you cannot fend a better one. The A cistern was being dug in the rear and there, members of the cast, Harold Gold- of Protection Engine house. ,Mattituck, which for three years smith, Jay Glover, Stephen Salmon, The cauliflower train was running, served as foot rest for most of the Myron Glover, and Misses Emma The following were elected officers of clubs, has been playing hard ball to Booth, Marion Terry and Marguerite the W, C. T. U,. prey " Mrs J L. beat for the past two months, and Howell, acted well their parts and won Conklin; dice Pres., Mrs. Agnes Cocb- Saturday "sot" Greenport down by 8 the enthusiastic applause of the audi- ran, Mrs. Havens, miss Sarah Case, to 2• ence. It was a good play and it was Mrs. Mary Tuthill; Sec., Mrs. Elia B. The Orient-Sag Harbor game was well played. Dancing was enjoyed af- j Hallock; Treas.,Mrs. Jennie Albertson, � not played, Sag Harbor again failing ter the last evening's entertainment, —League Records to keep the schedule's appointment. Nino Won Lost t'•U° Orient and Southold play a double- Stamping Ciu I Shelter Island . . . . 17 2 895 header here on Saturday afternoon; i t Paralysis Riverhead . . . , . . 15 5 750 and everyone is sure of getting full SCHOOL WILL NOT OPEN Greenport . . . . . . 11 7 611 value for their money. There is al- Although no definite news has Mattituck . 9 10 474 ways a whole heap of baseball piled in been received from the State Edttca- Southold . . . . . . . 8 10 444 a game when these teams thump. Orient . . . . . . . . 6 11 353 , While it is true that Orient hag never tianal Department at this writing, 5 10 333 many of the schools oil Long Island 1,Sag Harbor . • won a league game from Southold, this Cutchogue . . . . . . i 17 056 year or three years gone, that aggre—gation has come so powerfully close to tember or the first of October, Al- RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK it on some occasions that the Southold though Greouport is almost free Riverhead 17, Southold 5 '�"'f-+ " manager's spinnies were noticed to from the disease, the Times recom- Shelter Island 8, Cutchogue 4 raise his baseball dome. Orient is sure mends that the school should be Mattituck 8, Greenport 2 , due and past due to take a game, and closed until October first. Should Sag Harbor-Orient ' if the old jinx can be throttled before game postponed liable the school be opened the first of they creak camp, something is liae September, not more than half of f to happen during this two-decker Southold was defeated in a one-sided gagement. At any rate, all baseball the pupils world be in attendance game at Riverhead last Saturday, in �3nchiuoiasta will ;want to witness those' and there would be more or leas fact it was more of a wholloping than contests, and a big crowd is expected. confuaiun during the entire school a game, in which the umpire also had First game starts at near 1.30 as pos- year. a bend. Prudent pitched fine ball for sible, 35: I Admission to both games, 35Lauer-1t has been decided not Riverhead. Southold used three pitch- cents. ' to olwu a school in this town ers, Gomez holding the mound for the An exhibition game of base ball at from Orient Point to Mattituck greater part of the game, who was Southold, as a benefit to Carlyle d gwfore Sept. 18th or the 25th.. followed by Diller and Salmon. The Cochran who broke a hone in his The Southold High School will not 17 to 5 score was the greatest number foot during a recent game, was open on "Tuesday, Sept. 5, as usual, of tallies ever accummulated off of played at Southold on Wednesday on account of infantile paralysis. Southold. between Southold, assisted by Hean- The opening date will be announced Shelter Island, with little credit to ey of Greenport and E. Reeve of later, there.slues, powiced on Cutchogue for Mattituck, and the Shelter Island Southold Academy, under the an 8 Lo 4 victory, and thereby kept the League team. Southold Evan 4 to 3•i principalship of Miss Bertha Stod- 9 game span between Riverhead and About 30O attended. dard, will re-open on Sept, 5th. No themselvea for one week. As these On Thursday afternoon Mrs.Mary pupil under 15 years of age will be two' buckle at Shelter Island tbis Scither, widow of Joseph Scither, admitted until the present quaran- Saturday, the islanders will either in- was found unconscious on the floor tine of infantile paralysis is lifted crease their lead by a full game, or of her home. Dr. Stokes was sum- IN OTHER TOWN.5 they will lose valuable ground to their,moved and found her suffering frond Schools in Babylon Town, on nearest rival. The following Saturday shock, with slight chance of recov- the incorporate g Shelter Island plays at Riverhead, in ery. It is thought she had been in p village, will not be the last engagement of the series. that condition for several ,hours, as opened until. October 2nd. In a lamp was burning. She was re- Babylon village, school will proba- I These two encounters will have an all moved to the Eastern Long Island, bly open September 18th pro vi important bearing on Riverhead's Hospital. Mrs' Scither is about 75 chances of capturing a second pennant,•years of age., and lived alone. At no new eases ate reported. if they can win both ends, the race De-Hand, Fla., July 27, Mrs. Julia At Southampton the Boardoof will settle to a hair-raising finish be- Ann Edwards of Micanopy, Fla., ` Education is waiting tar word from formerly of Peconic, aged 86 years. the State Department before dec;id- Interment at Micanepy. iug what to do, but it is believed that the opening of school will be Public Health Law and the 811111taTy but when the same hospital facilities deferred. Code, by telephone and in %kritiniz. ��are available for two or more muni- In Huntington, Oyster Bay, Lo-, 2 Eviry hotel proptlietor, boRrdit.g cipalities a definitely diagnosed case cust Valley, Hempstead and otheri house keeper and all other pt,.rFoni will may be transferred to the hospital un- West end towns the quarantine is ,port immediately to the local Healih der the direction of the Health Officer Vfficer the arrival of every child unde; in whose municipality said case oc- being tivhtened. ho- the age of sixteen received in their ho The summer residents Of Islit) t,l, house or household. curred. Town have a fund of about$20,000 3. Every child under the age of BIX- 11. Every person affected with Pol to stamp out the disease in that teen arriving within the limits of this iomyelitis shall be removed to an i9ola- township. Counetquot Hotel, at municipality from any district within tion hospital when, in the opinion of Great River, was bought for$12,000 or without the state in which there are the Health Officer such person cannot and opened immediately for those casi,,s of Poliomyelitis shall be reported bo properly isolated in its own resi- dence w e to the local Health Officer by its par—I slid h re no hosPitAl facilities who could not give their children ent or guardian immediately upon its 1.1 are available. proper care at home. There are 48 1 12 All premises where a case of arrival, and every such chtld shall be or has existed cases in Islip Town. immediately visited by the local Health Poli myelitis exists Owing to several cases of infaa-� Officer or his representative and be with'in two weeks shall be placardedi ch a manner that the placard will M. Tenneuberg bas isolated upon the premises for a period in so tile paralysis �be plainly visible at the main entrance closed the Lycenm moving picture of two weeks. to the house. theatre at Riverhead, until further 4. No person under the age of six- 13. After the death or remov al of notice. The Town of Riverhead has teen Shall be allowed to attend any any case of Poliomyelitis the room or fitted out an isolation hospital puUic or private gathering, church, room$ in which such patient was cared which opened with three patients. moving picture show, place of amuse- for shall not be used again by any in- ment, picnic, playground or any meet- I farther dividual until such premises have been'� Although there is only one case ing place whatsoever unti thoroughly disinfected in accordancel of infantile paralysis in the village notice by this Board. itis shall' with Regulations 45, 46, and 47 (:hap-' of East Hampton, peddlers are not 5. Every case of Poliom.yel' i ter 2 of the Sanitary Code, and after allowed to enter the village. Chil- be quarantined for a period of six I weeks from the date of the probable� such death or removal every child un- dren are not allowed to go to the onset of the disease. der.sixteen in Said premises shall re- library or to the post offieO. 6. Every person suspected of having main isolated for a further, period of Board of flealth RegUlaI1003 Poliomyelitis shall be isolated upon the two weeks. premises for a period of six week 14, Thepublic funeral of any per- 1n accordance with the request of from the date of probable onset of the son dying from Poliomyelitis Shall 'Ot the State Department of Health, and disease or uni il the presence of tile be permitted. in order to make regulations uniform disease can be definitely excludcd. 15. The viclation of or the failure to� for all Long I-qland. the SouthoTd Town 7. Every person under sixteen years comply with any of the above regula- Board of Health, at a meplirg hrld of age, in a household in which a case tions shall be a misdemeanor. Every on Aug 25, lql6, artopted the fo"Iv- of Poliomyelitis exists, shall be Strictly v iolation of or failure to comply with Ing regullitions. quarantined for a period of two weeks the above regulations shall be a mis- Wheress there now cxistq 'It tbF' from the probable date of onset of the deameanor and shall be punishable by a fine of not over One Hundred Dollars present time a widespread epidemic oi disease, provided they do not enter the ($100) for each and every offence� Poliomyelitis or lDfanti'e Pan0y9is n room of the patient subsequent to the 16. For the more effective enforce- and about the City of Vew Yrrk, the diagnosis. Otherwise they will be following regulatior.s, in add;tion and . quarantined for a period of six weeks. ment of these regulations and for the sup,demental to the Sanitary Code, an safeguarding of the life and health of : 8. Every child under sixteen years this municipality, the Health Officer is berehy adopted by the B ard of 11phlil, of age who in the judgment of the y directed to vigorously enforce of the Town of Southold for the better Health Officer or his representative he'reb protection of the public and for the khas been exposed to a vase of Pol- the above regulatious, and also to en- more efTeetive control of cases of tbip iomyelitis shall be isolated for a period force and carry out the rules and regu- !ations laid down by the State Depart- disease. of two weeks. ment of Health for the control of Pol- Resolved that the Town Board of 9. Every patient over Sixteen years iomyelitis and such other regulations Health of the Town of Southold hereby of age in a household in which a case Kdopts thn following Regulations for and directions as may be issued from of Poliomyelitis exists may, with the the better control of Poliomyelitis in consent of the local Health Officer, en- time to time by the State Department this Town: ter and leave the premises provided of HealLh. 1. Every case of Poliomyelitis and they do not come in contact with the DAVID W. TUTHILL, Supervisor every case presumably affected with patient. JosEpn N. HALLOCx, Town Clerk Poliomyelitis shall be promptly report,- 10. No case of Poliomyelitis or case WILLIAm A. WASSON CHARLES G. COREY ed to the local Health Officer by phys' presumably affected with Poliomyelitis ELBERT E. LucE rians,' proprietors of hotels, boar&ng Shall be removed from one mmicipalitY WM. W. GRIFFIN houses, heads of households and all �to another without the approval of the FRANK E. Bim,; other persons in accordance with the I Health Officer of each municipality; Justices of the Peace F. D. FL-rr.R-'ON, Health Officer �3 Twenty- Five Yevs Ago I Southold took both ends of the double bill here last Saturday with �R. R. Strike Schedlule e: Y W.'re re!urning to. Orient. The local nine over- The Long Island Railroad has made 'their h. nwq in Isirgc numbers. came a lead of 2 to 0 in the first game extensive preparations to handle the B-ir.n.'r I mrkh-,�- hPlel a plenie at Gil- and beat Orient out at the homestretch situation if the strike comes. There is bert rer,v',; ­rovo. Pec-lic- by 3 to 2. J. Diller and Latham were 'a large force of men it may call on 'i lip. wTi'm v'r,u,ian of the students the opposing boxmen, and each twirl,d in case its employees go out. of � ou0 o d AC d-oY W:iL4 ikeld �n lii'� good hall. In the second encounter, The only official statement which Aea'einX. A rumber of thel in which B. Diller pitched for Southold could be obtained from the company, however, was. f­rm i and ror�sc,.,t s,,uj-,nts were prcs� and W. Terry for Orient, Southold led ent. Prc�ixid*-nt J N. Hallnek gave an at the end of the third inning by 9 to 1, The Long Island Railroad Company arldres.-, of w-l-Ine, speefbes were making 3, 2 and 4 runs in the first is now arranging and printing a train r,,,d,by R�v Dr. A. C. Buwdish, Rev. three frames, but were unable to scare schedule to be effective in case a strike 1) [1. Ovcr,U,.n aod r:of. D. P. Hor- again after that period. Orient added is called, and will make public an- ton, intei­per�el wilh s11n&!i'g- Offi- steadily the rest of the way, but tte nouncement of it on Friday, September c��s for tlie eowti ng year were elected game wasn't quite long enough after Ist. Pending such announcement, the Rev. D. H. Over- their disastrous beginning and they officials of the company have no other statement to make." ,y�; V:cp preg wss Hel-n Howell were beaten in a final score of 9 to 8, und Frank D� Smith; See., Miss MRttie While both games were close, each be- wc-its; 'r-,Pas., B. D. Corwin. ing won by a single run, they seemed- Potatoes at $1.00 11he Concert of the Seasonp given at to lack vim and interest, two hereto- Potatoes are selling for $1.00 per B,�m­t Hall, under the direction of fore marked characteristics when these bushel. Some time ago they touched Prof. D. P. lJorton, for the benefit of clubs met. Should Southold win the this mark for a few days, and then re- improvements tt� Southold Academy, final game of the series with Orient ceded in price to 85 and 90 cents, but Was a great SUCCeSS. this Saturday, they will have captured on Monday the$1,00 mark was touched Miis Nellie M. Gagen died, aged 5 the entire series of four seasons I against that club. again. Some remarkable yields are years. being reported. William J. Conway RiveT head and Shelter Island en- carted 418 bushels from a measured League Pecords gaged in a desperate struggle all the acre, and William 11. Beebe and Mel- Nine Won Lost P.C. way, but Riverhead crossed one runner rose 1. Booth have dug about 400 bush- Shelter Island . . . .17 3 850 and captured the game by 1 to 0. In els to the acre. Riverhead . . . . . . 16 5 762 taking this game they cut down Shel- Greenport . . . . . . 12 8 600 ter Island's.lead to li games, and if Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Shipherd, who Mattituck . . . . . . 10 9 626 have been at Cambridge, Mass., this Riverhead can give them another ride er, are spending a few days with Southold . . . . . . . 10 10 500 Saturday, the Islander's pace-making 8umm Orient . . . . . . . . 6 13 316 when the doubleheaders open Monday Mrs. Shipherd's sisLer, Mrs. James Sag Harbor . . . . . . 5 14 263 will hang by half a game. As the Wickham. They leave next week for Cutehi)gue . . . . . . 3 17 150 all-season leaders play Cutchogue on Cincinnati, Ohio, where Prof. Shipherd Labor Day, and Riverhead ill teach English in the University o The Board of Managers of the Epst smash Southold, they pro1w Cincinnati. End League met at Greenport MolldaY still be setting .the pace when the Southold defeated Greenport in atil I:'t e,n 0"" 0 f this week to bear griev- double frays are over, where their exhibition game of ball at Greenport' 'ce'. in the n . and adjust matters chances to remain are good to the end on Wednesday afternoon of this week. League. it was voted to throw out of the schedule. There will be left Score, lo to 9. Al Salmon pitched for the Mattituck-Oiient game, played at four game for Riverhead to play, and Southold, and Gagen for Greenport. Orient on Aug. 12 A dcciFion of five for Shelter Island, and none of the umpire, who failed to see on im- them against each other. Ii order to Patchogue, Aug. 22, Josephine, wife portant play, allowed Orient to score a Of Henry H. Richmond, and mother of coaple of runs and win. Tbis game�beat Sh4lter Island to tLe bunting, William and Frederick Richmond and will probably he played off. For non- should Riverhead again win on Saturz Mrs. Curtis Horton, of Peconic, aged appearance on scheduled datcs, Sag day, Riverhead will have to win all the 65 years. Harbor also forfeits three gpmes, on( remaining six games and Shelter Isl- The railroad strike each to Cutchogue, Orient and Green- and will have to lose two out of seven. scores of our city friends to return If Shelter Island Jo3es one while River- earlier than they expected. Fourtee port. head is winning all, it would leave the left the South'Harbor House on Suen" RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK two tied at the finish. This dope is day. figured out after allowing Shelter Isl- 04r 2_, Southold 3, Orient 2 0 and to lose to Riverhead this week, Pototoes are selling for $L.00 per Southold 9, Orient 8 - The fl,ing Mattitucks humblcd bushel. On account of the threatened Riverhead 1, Shelter Island 0 �Greenport by not allowing tb t club to strike last week, they sold for $1.15 a last Friday, when large quantities were Cutebogue 5, Sag Harbor 2 score, and Cutchogue took their second game of the season by defeating the sent off. Mattituck 8, Greenport ( demoral'zed Whalers. A forfeited A district nurse has been making] game handed Cutchogue this week a canvass of Southold thii gives them three winnings. discover any sick children, Twenty-Five Years Ago ! The Southold Town Board met at ce�_ �;' All the Labor Day doubleheaders Poquatuck Hall, Orient, Tuesday, -Horton entered Yenwere clean sweeps, even to Orient, Sept. 5, 1916. Present, Supervisor Mies GertrudeN. o who humbled Greenport twice, after ^Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Justices nington Seminary, John Price of Brooklyn purchaevd of being beaten three times themselves �Griffin, Corey, Luce and Wasson, Supt. oby outhold in their three preceding Fleet, Counsel Case and Heakth Officer Mrs. Benj. H. Terry of Amagf the games. And Southold in turn, donated Peterson. her place in the eastern part of the their doubleheader, on their own village It was voted that the watchmen on I The public school opened with Prin, grounds, after scoring four runs in the the roads railroads and steamboat S. S. Shaw in charge of the grammar opening inning of-the first game, to landings be withdrawn after Tuesday department, Mise Emma Brown in Riverhead, who lost their last chance night, Sept. 5. charge of the intermediate, and Miss to plant anew pennant pals in River-that club lost to the leading' The Health Officer has notified the Esther S. Bush in charge of the pri- head when School Trustees that unless there is Shelter Islandera last Saturday. Pru- a further spread of infantile paralysis, Mary. dent twirled in bath gamws here Lobar The Southold Academy under the schools in Southold Town may open on Day. J Diller occupied the box for Sept. 25.. direction of Mise L. C. Panel. A. B • SouthoA in the first game, and was opened with 31 pupils. beaten by a score of 6 to 5. Salmon TQVenty_Five Years 1� 0 Mies Anna W. Prince entered the �� Albany State Normal College. pitched the $e^.ond game, which was bast by 4 to 1. Mattituck's double vie- 5 *+ t I The Whatsoever Society elected the E Rev. Dr. Whitaker preached 40th following officers: Pres., Mrs. Ezra tory over Sag Harbor, while Greenport anniversary sermon. S. Tillinghast; Vice Pres., T. M. Ship- was losing two, landed that hustling Chas. E. Case and Chas. S. Frost herd; Sec., Mise Ada Terry; Tress., aggregation probably permanently an formed a partnership in the wholesale third place. John H. Lehr. ?commission business. The annual reunion of Co. H, 127th Southold, Sept. 1, Rev. Epher Whit- J, B. Fanning sold to C. W. Hubbard Regiment, was held at the Pecanic aakdr, D. D., aged 96 years, 5 months, of Cutchogue his store, lot and husi House, Greenport. There were 64 days- ness. present. Addresses were made by Greenport, Sept. 5, at E. L. 1, Hos Seth L Tuthill purchased of B. L. pital, Mfrs. Mary Seiter of Southold, Rev. Dr. A. C. Bowdieb and Alonzo aged abut 74 years. Interment at Prince the old homestead and about Foster and a,paper was read by George Southold. five acres of land. B. Reeve. - T�T��� Mrs. J. N. 13alloek was assisting the CAN'T ���� POTATOESMrs. Frederick Maxwell died, in her 1 1 Li Principal of the Southold Academy. CSth year. AFTER FRIDAY, SEPT. � Mrs. Godfrey Hahn died., aged 34 —re a9iie 0—C44rds � years. N iDO wean Loot P.C. Shelter I:Oand . . . . 20 3 870 Tree Trimming Riverhead . . . . . 18 6 750 Threatened Railroad Strike is Already Mattituck . . . . . . 13 9 591 Seriously Felt by Many Farmers The Ladies° Village Improvement art . . 12 11 522 Society has engaged Geo. H. Stelzer to,1 Green p . 11 12 478 in This Section trim the trees and cut out the dead Southold . . . . . f wood along Main street, as far as the Orient . . . . . . • . 5 17 , 264 The threatened strike on all of the funds of the Society will allow. Dona- Sag Harbor . . railroads in the country, which is 1' 174. . 4 19 tions for this work will be greatly ap- Catch+ague supposed to become effective next preciated, and may be left with the Monday, has already bit the farmers RESULTS OF CBAI`r1'SS SEPT. 2d treasurer, Mrs. Van Dusen, or the and potato dealers in this section a committee. Unless donations are re soathold 5, Oriont 3 serious blow. ceived, the work, will be limited. If, tutchogae ^„ Greenport or k C It was announced Thursday fare-, . any one objects to having his trees Shelter Island 6, Riverhead 3 ' noon that the L. I. R. R. had placed trimmed, lease notify the committee Mattituck 7, sag Harbor 4 an embargo on all local freight ef- P y (11 innings) or Mr. Stelzer, who will begin work fective with the outgoing freight Monday, Sept. 18th. It will save ex- LABOR DAY RESULTS trains of Friday. This means that P ense if each householder will remove not a spud will be accepted for ship- his own trimmings. Riverhead 6, Southold 5 ment until the situation claars up. MRS. WHEELER Riverhead 4, Southold 1 The embargo also provided that no MRS. HAGERMAN Mattituck 13, Sag Harbor 2 freight for connectingroad would be Committee Mattituck 9, sag harbor 3 received after Thursay, either com- Shelter Island 21, Cutc:togue 1 ing to Long Island or going from At a meeting of the Board of Educa- Shelter Island 4, Cutchogue 0 tion Saturday evening, it was voted to Orient 11, Greenport 5 Long Island. open the Southold High School on Mon- Orient 3, Greenport 1 Myron Glover and Harold Goldsmith, day, Sept. 25. Dr. J. W. Stokes was members of the Class of 1916 of the appointed Medical inspector for the C T Voorhees-Bi wife to WE Tay- I Southold High School, will enter St. school. lor, lot w s Railroad av, adj land S Lawrence University in October, Salmon. nom East End League Rlght About faCeq Co. H 127th Volunteers In Jamalca Again Sept. 8th has conve and gone, The 54th annual reunion of the 127th League Records and again Co. It, 127Lh Regimont, bas Regiment was held at Jamaica on Mon- Nino won Lost P.C-�I celebrated this day as the 15�th .an- day. Addresses were made by Justice Shelter Island . . . . 21 3 875 Iniversary of thoir mustering out of John Fleming and Rev. George E, Til- Riverhead . . . . . . 19 6 760 UnclL- Sam's service, just as 1(yal to ly. Henry E. Smith of Nyack, N. Y., Mattituck . . . . . . 13 10 565 this old gentleman as when they en- was elected president; E. E. Wells of Southold 12 12 4300 listed in his service in 1862, The place Riverhead, vice president; R. F. Gur- Greenport . . . . . . 12 12 100 selected for the Re-union this year was ney of Huntington, secretary; James Orient . . . . . . . . 9 14 3911 Cutcb(,gue and the dinner was served I Henry Young of Orient, treasurer, and Sag 11arbor. . . . . . 5 18 217 in the spacious parlors of the M. E. William H, Beers of Brooklyn, chap- Cutchngne 4 20 lf71 church by the Cosmos Society of that lain. The Civil War veterans thor- - church. Tbeday was one of Septem- oughly enjoyed the reunion, swapping RESULTS OF GAMES SEPT. 91" ber's best, warm and delightful, and reminiscences and renewing friend- Southold 12, Mattituck 8 what hotel or piazza, not excepting ships. There was an element of sad- ShelterIsland 4, Greenport 9� "Shadowlawn," could have been more ness, however, in the gathering, the Riverhead 7, Cutchogue 0 suitable or more enjoyable? The din- announcement being made since the Orient 6, Sag Harbor -3 ner was bountiful and the menu elabor- last reunion death had claimed twenty- ate, as follows: Tomato soup, crack- five of the old Monitors. There are Southold put a crimp in Mattituck's em, fried chicken, escafloped clams, now 168 members living, but of these four speeds ahead here last Saturday, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, on ly fi f ty-f our answered at the roll call. when they gathered�8 runs in the first gravy, lima beans, green corn, beets, This old Long Island regiment left for frame, whic.h they came near needing combination salad, lemon pie, cocoa- the front more than 1,200 strong. Af- before the finish. Hudson was in the nut pie, cheese, coffee, plain cake, ter the morning session the members, box for the visitors, and Salmon for devil cake, ice cream. The "after with their wives, children and grand- Southold, except the ninth innin 9, dinner" was conducted by l,ieut. Jag. children, enjoyed a dinner at Fraterni- when Ben Diller finiBhed up. After, H, Young in his usual p;ea8ant and ty flail, served by a caterer. It was playing winning ball for several weeks, unassuming manner. An interesting decided to hold the next reunion on Mattituck surprised the natives by letter from Anthony Heany, a Matti- Sept. 10, 1917, at Huntington. arriving here in a listless, pepless tuck boy of Co. E, was listened to with slump, which cost them the game, but much interest. His home has been J L Case to E 0 Harrison, lot e a Main at, adj land E W Horton, as Greenport lost to Shelter Island, in the far west for years. He was Southold. norn their berth in third place was not en- % successful engineer on a western dangered. Hudson just lobbed the E 0 Harrison&wife to J L Case, road, but was obliged to resign all lot e a Main at, adj land E W Hor- balls over in the first inning, which I business on account of failing eyesight ton, Southold. nom every batter rude home oii, but tight- and retire to a Soldier's Home at Twoqy-Pive Years Ago ened up as the game progressed, so Santilito, Cal. He describes the cli- much so, in fact, that at the eleventh mate as most delightful and the Home hour, Diller was trotted out to change well conducted. A long letter was also R S_ Sturges contracted to build a the pace. Score, 12 to 8. Orient received from Lieut. Abercrombie of bouse for A. F. Lowerre an his lot trim. rned Sag Harbor by 6 to 3, and Washington, D. C., regretting his next south of Southold Academy. Riverhead held Catchogue hitless and leave of absence" was too late to Miss Mina Hummel and Miss Ida runless. attend the reunion. A telegram of I Wells Of Peconic returned from their! Scout Doings congratulation was received from him European trip. while reading his letter. Miss Beebe Barnabas;H. Booth was elected Pres- The Boy Scouts of Southold are go- favored us with a fine 8ulo, "Lnve's ident of the Southold Savings Bank, to Ing on a hike Saturday. Sept. 16, to Sweet Song," and Mrs. Anna Prince succeed the late R T, Goldsmith. Bungalow Club's cottage at the Hedges of Orange, N. J., in her us-,ual Rev. E. A. Horton addressed the :bay. They are going to stay overnight sweet voice, sang "Tenting on the Southold Temperance Society. and each Scout is to give 25 cents for Old Camp Ground," the company join. Eugene G. Howell and Miss Ruth food and bring his own blankets. ing in the chorus. James Henry found Hallock of Calverton were married. Scout Master Terry and Asst. Scout in looking over the program that it MM. Will;am H. Horton died, aged Master Booth expect to be present. closed with "The Sword of Bunker 60 years. The Scouts expect to have a ball Hill" by Lieut. Young, which like game with the GroenpGrt Scouts in the� many other old songs will never wear F. K, Cochran has leased the near future. out, and thus ended one of the most Saiter place on Boisseau Av. to Mr, A card of thanks was sent to Mrs. enjoyable reunions. Hurrah for Cut- Allen, a ladies' and gents' tailor, who L. Baumann for the refreshment and a chogue on Sept. 8, 1917, R. will take possession Oct. lat. i donation. A very interesting and well-written All persons interested in Scout work A nightblooming cereus, which op- story by Dr, J. G. Huntting, entitled are welcome at the meetings, which ened Tuesday evening, called many -The Call of the Child," appeared are held every Tuesday evening at 7:30. visitors at the home of Mrs. F. T. in last week's Watchman. SCRIBE I Wells, League records Southold District Primary War Tax Abolished Nina Won Lost P.t7. Shelter Island . . . . 22 3 8891 At the Republican Primary in Else- Public telephone agents have been Riverhead . . . . . . 20 6 7591 tion District No. 8, Southold, 49 votes notified by the New '.York Telephone Matt.ituck . . . . . . 14 10 583'were cast. Company to remove the notices posted Greenport . . . . . . 12 12 590 For Governor Charley S. Whitman at pap stations announcing the war Southold . . . . . . . 12 13 480 received 36, and William M. Bennett, tax of one cent on telephone messages Orient . . . . . . . . 9 15 375 11. for which there is a charge of 15 cents Sag HArbor . . . . . . 5 18 217 For State Comptroller Eugene M. or more. The collection of this tax, in Catebague . . . . . . 4 21 160 Travis received 36, and James F. connection with telephone calls, wade RESULTS OF GAMES SEPT. 9 Hooker, 7, both from public telephones and from For United States Senator William subscribers' stations, was discontinued Shelt::r Island 13, Southold 1 M. 'Calder received 26, and Robert at midnight Sept. 8th, when the new Piverliead 4, Orient 0 Bacon, 22. revenue law abolishing the tax went Mattituek 3, Cutchogue 4 1 For County Auditor Dwight T. Cor- into effect. Sag Harbor-Greenport win received 32 votes, and Willmirth The penny telephone tax was imposed Game not played! Haff. 11• by the emergency revenue statute, There was no opposition on the other which was approved Oct. 22, 1914, and ;helter Island ran roughshod over candidates, all the nominees receiving which became effective Dec. 1, 1914. Snuthold, while Riverhead was blank- the full vote. Under the provisions of this law the ing Orient and Mattituck was skunking In the Democratic Primary 29 v°tae Telephone Company was required to Cut,,irogne. By a misunderstanding, were cast. collect the tax from persons paying the Sag Harbor-Greenport game was For United States Senator William for the messages and turn the money not played, and this time the fluke was F. McCombs received 13, and Thomas I over to the Collector of Internal Rev. not ..n t.be Whalers, who arrived on F. Conway,. 12. enue. the(xreenpsrt dilmond to find it mi / � TAKING SOLDIERS' VOTE "�yl;p y- , Years Ago Island complimented Salmon on lid ��� fine baxwark. 7 Men in Camps on Border Will Have P'6-Z . The game at Mattituck with River- Our farmers were shipping off large bead did not turn out the contest that an Eight-Foot Ballot quantities of cauliflower. The L L R. R. had its freight plat- was looked for, and Riverhead tank. New York State soldiers at the the big end of the 6 to 1 score with Mexican border will use an eight-foot form at the dr-pat widened to doublecomparative ease. Prudent itched ballot on election day. It will be the its foimer width. p for Riverhead, and Hudson fa longest ever used in a combined Na- boy was r Matti The body of an unknown tional and State election and the first tuck. Riverhead tallied in only two "war ballot" since 18-98 when Amer- found in.lackey Creek. innings, earning three rune in the third I ican soldiers were on Cuban soil. Mrs. Grover Cook died, aged 86 on a triple, a single and a homer, an The form of ballot will make elec- years, tion day a busy one for the soldiers. The RepubGeans nominAed the fol- having three more presented to h Neither the names of parties nor can- the eighth. didates will appear on the lengthy lowing County ticket; Member of As- ballot. The name of every candidate sembly, dames 11. Pierson; County Greenport drew a little nearer to be voted for must be written in the 'Clerk, Orange T. Fanning, County Mattituck and third place by defeating blank space beneath the title of the Judge, Wilmot M Smith; Surrogate, Cutchogue 5-2, and made it possible, office that is to be filled. A pamphlet Nathan D. Petty; Supt. of Poor, if not likely, for them to finish in a tie of several pages is to be distributed with Mattituck for thatosition. All among the soldiers prior to election Charles L. Raynor. that is required of Greenport day and this will give the names of —---- q part to enter all candidates of various parties for League Records the disputed corner is for them to cut all offices, ranging from Presidential Nine Won Lost P.U. down half of Mattituck's one game electors down to town and ward. Shelter Island . . . .23 3 885 lead by subduing Orient this week, Each company headquarters is to Riverhead 21 6 774 e be a palling glace far the men of that while Shelter Island is furnishing the company. A complement of soldiers Mattituck . . . . . 14 11 560 other half by defeating Mattituck,g named by the company itself will Greenport . . . . . 13 12 520 according to schedule, but as the Riv. serve as inspectors. Polls will re- Southold . . . . . . . 12 14 462 erhead-Shelter Island series seems t " main open during hours fficece be named Orient . . . . . . . . 10 15 400 have butted in on this by the commanding or at each regular date, . post but for a period of not less than 'Sag Harbor . . . . . . 5 19 208 that game may be played off schedule.{ three hours. Cutchogue . . . . . . 4 22 154 °Greenport and Mattituck will eacli All ballots will be in envelopes finish two games short of the scheduled when handed out to the soldiers. RESULTS OF (LAMES SEPT. 23 28, like all the other clubs of one or Soldiers will be permitted to take the ballots to their tents or some con- Shelter Island 3, Southold 0 more, except Riverhead, which has venient place while they write in the Riverhead 6, Mattituck 1 played in full up to date. Ac- names of those for whom they wish to vote. Greenport 5, Cutchogue 2 cording to dates set for the "World's Each soldier will be required to Orient 9. Sag Harbor 0 Series" between Shelter Island and take an oath that he is a duly qualified (Forfeited) Riverhead, it looks is though the Mat- voter. Inspectors will take his name tituck-Shelter Island game would not and address in the poll book. Two GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY be played, likewise the game between hundred ballot boxes are to be sent Cutchogue at Southold Riverhead and Sag Harbor. If these to Texas for use on election da yy g The work of counting the soldiders' Shelter Island at Mattituck unplayed scheduled games are forfeit- vote and properly crediting the same Riverhead at Sag Harbor ed, Mattituck may retain her grip on will involve considerable additional Orient at Greenport the third rung. labor. As soon as the ballots are re- ceived by Secretary of State Hugo, The game billed at Orient with Sag the State Chairmen of the two prin- The Southold-Shelter Island game Harbor was not played, as the Whalers cipal parties will be'notified. The here last Saturday was far better than did not show up. Umpire Schwicker envelopes containing the ballots will the 3 to 0 score would indicate. Lester therefore forfeited the be compared with the poll books be- game to Orient fore representatives of both parties. Howe, the speed king, was exhibited by 9 to 0. That portion of the poll book refer- by Shelter Island, and trade good by ring to any particular county will be registering a no-hit performance. Al The Board of Education has engaged copied and the copy with the envel Salmon, Southold's young recruit box- Miss Barbara B. Bliss of Brooklyn to apes and ballots will be sent to the teach the sixth and seventh grades board of election or County Clerks. man, but who may take a regular turn They in turn will take the copy of the next year, was pitted against the best of the Southold High School, to suc- poll book and make a copy for each pitcher in the League, and the fact teed Miss Baker resigned. Miss Blies election district and send the same that he held this year's pennant win- to a Southold girl and attended the with the ballots to the board of in- Hers to three tallies, and only one of Southold High School, though she was' spectors of the particular district, graduated from the Windham, N. Y.,. They will proceed to canvass the vote those earned, is proof of his capabili- and later return the same to theties as a slab artist now and a big drug High School. Last June she was one county board of canvassers who willof the honor students in the graduat forward it to the State. Board. in the bucket of what may be expected of him later. At is a portsider, the ing class of St. Lawrence University. H. N. Booth of Southold, who has first the Southold club ever had, and She was always a fine student, is very been at the Hospital for several that alone makes him a valuable man highly esteemed here, and we guaran- weeks, has been removed to Dr. to Southold's firing squad. After the tee she will "make good" as Ai Pilener's Private Hospital,Brooklyn, game, Manager Webtser of Shelter ��'�• for an operation. ,. © �+ y� WILL � 1 K WHI1A�E ER'S it ILL L. Schwicker & Son will close their College Boys and filrIS GIVES ALL TO FAMILY grocery store in the eastern part of the village about November 1. Both The following bays and girls from families will remove nearer New Southold and Peconic have resumed or York city. We are sorry to lose such begun their school work: F. Clair Van. Some Surprised to Learn Aged Min- good citizens from Southold. Dusen, Edwin Froliwitz, Dudley B. - ister Left Nothing to Religious Mrs. Anna Bardorf Eimer has leased Hagerman and Henry Fitz at Cornell Organizations her house in the western part of the University; Stephen 0. Salmon and village, formerly occupied by D. H. Robert J. F. Lindsay at Syracuse The will of the late Rev. Epher Jackson, to Moses Taylor. University; Myron Glover and Harold, Whitaker of Southold was probated Goldsmith at St. Lawrence Univers-4 F The Rev. C. D. Newton of Brid here last week, and some people were of ity; John Reubsamen at Montaur surprised to learn that the aged ton, Maine, lis occupy the pulpit of P g pas- Falls, N. Y.• Roland Schneider at for left nothing at all to any charit- the Universalist Church on Sunday, I Friends' able or religious institutions. It had Oct. 1, both morning and evening. Academy, Locust Vallee. been thought that probably either the Bert Moore and Daniel Buckley Miss Ann Hallock at Vassar Collage; Southold Presbyterian Church of j Misses Ether Fismer and Mary Robin-1 y have joined the U. S. Army Coast son at Wf.11esicy g I which he was pastor for over sixty I G�IIf e; !ltisa Erma' years, or some of its societies, or Artillery and are stationed at Fort some other religious organizations, I Slocum• I Fismer at the Scidmore School at' would receive small bequests; and it - _ Saratoga; Miss Edna Cahoon at the was likewise felt by some that pos- ' Miss Boldry picked in J. N. Hallock's��Mary Lyon School for Girls, Swath-9 sibly the Suffolk County Historical garden, on Sept. 27th, two quarts of more, Pa., and Miss Gladys Wells at, Society would be "remembered." The will, which was executed prrad raspberries. ,�Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. � ior to the death of his only son, the Rev, Nat E. Booth received thirty-seven Dr. �.Qa� Dr. William Force Whitaker, disposes 4� of an estate valued at over $$,000. prizes at the County Fair on his fruit , Potatoes were selling for $1.40 per Hannah Maria Whitaker, the wid Louis N Sanford has leased Mrs- the highest ow, has the life use of the residence, bushel Thursday morning, g then it was to go to the Rev. Dr. Wil- Carrie J. Lewis' house, price ever paid for potatoes out of the liam Force Whitaker, and a daughter, Middletown. N. Y., at the State Hos- lot. The price remained at $1.25 for Miss Ellen Bertha Whitaker. The }pital, Sept. 18. Phebe Jane Rowland. some time, then jumped to$1.30, then savings banks deposits, which rupre., wife of Capt. Geo. Rowland, formerly sent the residue of the estate, are di- frf Southold, aged 58 years, 8 mons. to $1.35, and Wednesday afternoon th i vided by the will between the same Bo rial at Fort Jefferson. $1.40 was touched. On Thursday two legatees. Greenport, 'Sept. 22, Caroline, widow morning we asked our young friend, Dr. Whitaker was in his 97th year f of Louis P. Bersenger, aged 71 years. John Diller, Jr., how much his load of when he died. - - potatoes was worth, and he said about After an accident which put him out Twe ty-Flue Y ears Ago $140. of the game for two months, "Pink " I�F_ f The present prices are quite a con- Cochran came to life and pitched for +-� trast to the prices received when the Southold against Orient in the exhibi- Capt. Wm. M. Maynard moved into editor was afarmer-boy. We well re tion gams at the County Fair last Fri. the rooms over L. W. Korn's store. member of carting a load of potatoes day, and twirled one of the best games James 11. Foster was re-elected Rul- (40 bushels those days) from. Bay View of his baseball career. Latham was ing Elder of the Presbyterian eburch. . to Greenport for 25 cents a bushel. on the mound for Orient and, aside D H Jackson, a retired policeman Through the real estate agency of S. from one bad inning which netted five of New York, rented Beni. Horton's L. Albertson & Co., the L. Schwicker hits and four runs, pitched good ball, place or, Town Creek. & Son store business in the eastern Result, Southold 7, Orient 1. Steamer Shelter Island ran aground part of the village has been sold to The property of Jeremiah Lucey and j on flay Reach. Albert W. Albertson> the owner of they otbers, on the North Road, Southold, Rev. lleorge 'i'aylor of L. 1. City, ! store building. Mr. Albertson took I was sold at foreclosure sale last Satur- a fanner pastor. Preached in the M. 11, i possession Wednesday. Wm. Schwtick- day. The property contains about five church. er will stay with the new owner for acres and was purchased by A. H. Cos- James Pealey mored to Rowayton, some time to initiate him into the don for $1.,550. Jesse L. Case was the Conn. business. 'eferee, and Silas A. H. Dayton was Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weeks moved Roger Francis of La Grange, Ill., attorney for the plaintiff, L. W. Korn. to Hauppauge. who spends his summers here, has The best blue fishing in many Rev. Dr. Poulson lectured in the M. entered the Randolph Macon Schaal at, years is being found in Gardiner's E. church on "Q+seer People." Front Royal, Virginia. Bay and Shelter Island Sound. The The body of the unknown boy found The eighth grade of the Southold fish are caught by trolling and weigh in Jockey Creek was identified as High School opened on Monday, and from three to four pounds each. A Jacob Klvoens - the other grades will open next Mon- number of good catches have been T made by hook and line in South Jahn P. Drumm of Brooklyn and day. Ferry and Jessup's Neck Rip. Misr Letitia €d. Rorke of Bay View Mica Marion S. ferry has commenced were married. I her duties as teacher in the Ilunting + ton school. � fid East End League I In the game here last Saturday, were read and approved, after which Shelter island is Winner of the Southold squeezed out a victory over the meeting listened to reports by the 1916 Pennant by Three Games .Cutchogue by a single run, thereby Treasurer and the Librarian. The !{ Over Riverhead. taking the entire series of four games Treasurer's report was for the year I from Cutchogue. As was predestined, ending June 30, 1916. It read as for- League Records i Southold again captured the entire lows: Nine won Lost P. a. series from Orient this year, a feat RECEIPTS Shelter Island . , , . 24 3 889-they have accomplished each year Balance on hand July 1, Riverhead . 21 6 778'1 since the birth of the league, and 1915 $ 294.02 Mattituck . . . . . . 14 12 539 which seems to bid fair to continue un- From s Librarian f o r Greenport fines, etc. 36.00 P . . . . . 13 12 520 tit its demise. On the other hand, Contributions 193.79 Southold . . . . . . . 13 14 482 Southold dropped every game to River- School Tax, Dist. No. 5 400.00 Orient . . . 10 15 400 head this year. With. Greenport, 11 11 Sag Harbor . . . . . . 5 19 208 I Southold won 1 and lost 3• against Bay View 75.00 Cutcho ue g New York State Educa- g . . . . . 4 23 148 Shelter Island they won 1 and lost 3; tion Department 100.00 Mattituck also took 3 out of 4 from RESULTS OF (TAMES LAST WEEK them, while Sag Harbor made it 2 out Total $1098.81 i Southold 5, Cutchogue 4 (1innings) of 3, with one game unplayed. PAYMENTS Shelter Island 8, Mattituck 0 While Southold did not make as Rent $120.00 good a showing in winnings this year Salary of the Librarian 195.00 . or, t was The East End Baseball League fin- as local fandom hoped fiHeat and Light 51.94' Incidentals 95.09 fished its season last Saturday, but no I in no wise to be lenient on the purse of Theodore Hoinkis, who agreed, at( Books 296.89 club quite played out its schedule of�I the opening of the season, to send the Insurance 27_00 28 games. Unlike last year, when; Whole bunch, bench warmers included " t� ar. ice cream parlor after ever' Tota! $785 92l I Southold and Riverhead played off a P y i Balance on hand June 30, 1916 $312.89 tie to decide which club shouid have "am won. While "1;6as" Hoinkis] The Librarian's report was called on but thirteen times to� P gave among the custody of the bunting, Shelter "blow" the Southold ball club, he did I other facts the following items: Island takes undisputed it with good Number of books added A Possession of g' grace and regretted that the Pennant this y y during the year 30b the number wasn't twice as great. , P year solei b the i lost or phenomeal box work of Lester Howe, withdrawn 14 The New York Giants and a picked who leas Total number of books pulled a good, hard working !team from the East End League are at the end of the year 41 ,cam through to the pennant pole by 48 . billed to play an exhibition game on( Total number of loans 1 I his superior pitching. For a short the Fair Grounds on Friday afternoon, during the year 16221 I tir,,.e liiverhaad threatened to be a dan-a Oct, 13, at 3:15. Lester Howe of Shel- Total number of bor- ,gei,ous rival, but the Islanders seti ter Island has been selected to do the rowers 7941 such a fart pace that it dropped Pitching. The greater part of the E. D. Cahoon and R. G. Terry were by t;N wayside, league team will be taken from the elected trustees for the term of five in 1913, the year the League was I I Riverhead club. years. organized, Southold captured the pen- The Trustees of the Library feel nant with a percentage of .8828. In Up to the present time Shelter Isl- that it is a matter of regret that it is 1914, Sag Harbor was successful with and has an edge of one game over so difficult to get out a quorum for do- a percentage of .714. Southold and Riverhead in the post league series of in the business of an annual meeting,,- g Riverhead in 1915 each tied up to .714, five games between the two leaders. of the Association. This quorum re- which necessitated a play-off to grasp The fourth game will be played to- quires only fifteen members, and yet' the trophy, and the 11 inning contest `lay (Thursday) at Riverhead, and it has been necessary to postpone the+ was decided in favor of Riverhead. should Riverhead win, the fifth and meeting several times this year for This year Shelter Island takes highest deciding one will be played Saturday lack of a quorum. A committee will :loners with a closingat the place which the toss of a coin be appointed b the percentage of y president to re- •889. Next year's winner is in the decides. Following are results of the commend changes in the constitution mirror of hope„ with a long span inter- three games played: in regard to this requirement. venirg for the stove league to dilate Sept. 28—Shelter Island 4, Riverhead 1 A. W. SYMONDS, Sec. on a'I the "what might have beens"! Sept. 30—Shelter Island 6, Riverhead 3 is the enjoyable pastiming of the I Oct. 3-7?iverhead 2, Shelter Island 1 The Board of Trustees organized ,eather and willow on the eight league Wednesday by re-electing the follow- circuits. The league should continue, I. Library Meeting ing officers: President, D r. J. W. and the eight managers of the hundred A meeting of the Southold Free Li- Stokes; Vice President, E. D. Cahoon;' cr more players should strive for great- brary Association was held in Belmont Secretary, A. W. Symonds; Treasurer, j er results in the season yet to come. Hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. Dr, R. S. Sturges. The Book Committee The Saturday ball games have become I J. W. Stokes presided and Prin. A. W. I consists of Dr. J. W. Stokes, Mrs. pre-eminently the summer's sporting Symonds recorded the minutes. The Frank D. Smith, Mrs. A. A. Nolle, °eatuee on the East End, and the peo-II proceedings of the last annual meeting I A. W. Symonds and R. G. Terry. = would sadly miss its passing. / ,✓ Twenty-Five gears AFa f MiHe Edith Breitstadt has gone to A vote of thanks was sent to Ha Woodmere, L. I., as teacher in the H. Huntting for a donation. B. B. Tuthill went into the milk sebool there. Recruits for Boy Scout membershi business. lTheo. Hoinkis is picking strawber- are coming in slowly. Boys betwee B. L. Prince had his new house ries daily out of his garden. 12 and 16 are eligible eo he a Scout raised. Southold, Sept. 30, at the residence All persons who have any interest i Seth L. Tuthill was to build a house, of the bride's parents, by Rev. Walt. Scout work are cordially invited to the on the land recently purchased of B. H. Lioyd, Arthur Martin Joost of meetings on every Tuesday evening al L. Prince. 1 Brooklyn and Miss Helen Sinclair, 7.30. SCRIBE At the meeting of the Directors of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair the Southold Savings Bank, Jesse G. Smith. Potato Patch a fiold !Tg" Case was elected First Vine President, Southold, Oct. 2, by Rev. Wm. H. The Brooklyn Eagle says. Ial- Lloyd, Merton Allen Christy and Mise y y and J. Wesley Smith of Shelter Island ddt Clara Maeurer. anavenurers do not need to fare was elected a Director. Southold, Oct. 3, by Justice Charles forth to Cripple Creeks or Klondikes There were 279 names placed on the G. Corey, Frederic Maurice Wood- to pick up fortunes this October. The election register. worth of Southold and Miss Mary potato patches at the east end of theThe following Overseers of High-l Catherine Kandler of Orient Point. the return New Suffolk, Sept. 27, at the resi- Island are nearer sod y ways were appointed in this vicinity dence of the bride's parents, by surer and more even, if less exalted, Benjamin Horton, Frank T. Wells,' Rev. F. Griswold Beebe, Harry , dividends than a gold field does. Henry Gaffga, William H. Gagen an Burgess Carter of Lynbrook, L. I., ' One of the Riverhead banks took in Thomas B. Wells. and Miss Marjorie Kimball, daughter $50,000 in deposits in one day last week # of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fanning. and a savings bank there took in $26,- Giants vs. All Stars Twenty-Five Years A 000 in a single day, most of it coming cid t, f �/ directly from the potato fields. Of Riverhead was the Mecca for the The wind made terrible havoc along course, most of these depositors Darned baseball fans of Suffolk County last our streets, wrenching off branches. their potato field9 and were banking Friday, when the New York Giants the profits from their sales; profits played the All Stars, composed prin- The Southold Cornet Band elected which prove that farming pays when cipally of Shelter Island and Riverhead the following officers: Leader, Louis it is co0lacted on the business prin- players. This was the first time a Na- Baumann; Assistant Leader' J. E. ciples which have been introduced on .tional League nine has apppeared in y Carey; Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. Long Island in the marketing of po- Suffolk, so the game attracted over' W. bl�yers' tatoes.and asparagus. 2500 people from all parts of the coun- Protect.ion Engine Cu. appointed the ty and if it bad been better weather following committee to make arrange- W. I. Hagerman has accepted a Pc- the crowd would have been much larger. rnents for a play to be given for the sition in New York. The game was said to be the fastest on benefit, of the company; Frank T. Cauliflower are selling for $3.00 per I record, as it took only forty-six min v'm Wells, Chas. G. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. prate and$5.00 per barrel, rtes to play it. The Giants put in one i) . if. Perry, Mrs. W. C. Albertson. D. W. Couch of Islip lec- � Mrs. Theresa Davis has gone back of their best pitchers, Ferdie SchnpP, Rev. Dr. D tared in the E. church, under the to her home after spending the sum- and be pitched a no-hit, shut-out game. auspicNa of the Epworth League, on j mer at the Stanley pottage. ogles,the beah the t they could do out en to llow to Will in the Race.,, Mrs. Marcia Prince Amos and daugh- garner three tallies, which the fans de-' Mrs. G. A. Hewitt, Grand Supt. of ter Catherine have returned to '8par-' clared showed that there is some real' juvenile Work, lectured in the W E tanburg, S. C., where they will make baseball material right on Eastern church, under the auspices of Banner their home. Long Island. Only three of the Stars Lodge. Sandberg and Brady Scout will be an auction sale of got. on bases, scout Doings household furniture at the home of through errors, and Sauvage by a base I The Boy Scouts of Southold played a Mrs. Carrie J. Lewis, Southold, on on balls. Sandberg and Brady were game of baseball with the Greenport Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 1 p, m. Geo. left, while Sauvage died stealing. Cy' A. Idaier, auctioneer. Pieh pitched for the Stars. He, with Scouts on Saturday, October 7, at the assistance of some clever fielding, Greenport. After an exciting 11 in-,, Through the real estate agency of got himself out of several bad holes, ning contest, Southold won in a score'Thomas Farley, the Wm. H. Swart- when it looked as if many runs would of 17 to 12. The Scouts have played 1wout farm has been leased to John be scored. Mott of the Shelter Island two games with Greenport and have'Budzelek; also 10 acres of James team, and Carleton of the Riverhead won both. The Greenport Scouts are Thompeon's farm to the same party. team starred at second and first re- coming here to play this Saturday. Be Soatho'd, Oct. 11, Frederick D. spectively. The ability of the Island sure to come and see this game. Hahn of Brooklyn, where interment era to keep their end up in Fast com- The Scouts have hired a team to took place, aged 50 years.- pany was shown by the way Mott dug'. take them on a strawride next Satur- Several of the large plants in them out at second and pegged 'em to! day night to Greenport. They will (Jreenport now ask their employees Carleton, who got fifteen of the twer.- leave here at 7 o'clock. Every Scout to work only eight hours a day fromty-seven putouts. has to give a quarter to pay for the 7.30 a. m. to 4.30 p. m, This sched- Fred T. Jennings and family are, team. They expect to take in the ale commenced on Octciber.7th. movies and have a good time. Fred move into the Universalist par- sonage. Y1 / Suffolk "Su$s" Celebrate Pastor Universalist Ehurch ]luny Cara Pass An inspiring rally of the Suffolk At a special meeting, largely attend- To ascertain the volume of auto- ed, of the Universalist parish on Oct. mobile traffic in and out of East- County Suffragists was held in 12th„ a unanimous call was extended to hampton for a month, Josiah Day- Riverhead, last Saturday night Rev. C. D. Newton to become their ton, special quarantine officer kept a The brillancy of the moonlit nigbA pastor, Mr. Newton accepts the call tally while on duty at the road lead- was outdone by the lights, golden and will begin his pastorate Nov. 15th. ing from Bridgehampton to East- hampton. He reports 11,095 cars banners and gay lanterns of the Owing to ill health, Mr. Lerman, 'passing in twenty seven days; the sofas that participated in the paradr.�who has conducted a shoe repairing highest number in eight hours was wbi h was led by a splendid braes'shop here for several years, has re- Lobar Day when 374 cars passed. band. The recession stopped moved y, y Dr. J. G. Huntting of Southold p Aped izi , with his family, to the cit while sitting on his piazza in the front of the Post Office, where Mr., Catherine Conway, daughter, of summer has frequently counted 200 Raymond Brown made an unusually Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Conway, died in one hour and last Sunday from 2 convincing address, which was in New York on Saturday. The re- to 5 p. in. he counted 300. From listened to with close attention and mains were brow—gHF-H—ere Monday these figures it would seem that night and the funeral services were automobile traffic is fully as great on warmly applauded by the crowd. held Tuesday morning from St. Pat- the north aide of the,Island. Tl,p Riverhead Republican Club rick's Church. lJ e+'�. a had# decorated car in the parade, The Southold friends of the Rev. Among the handsomely decorated Glen Cove, Oct. 12, at St. Paul's Daniel H. Overton of Islip, are iscopal church, Charles Michel and pleased to learn that the degree of ears was that of Mrs. Truing R. iss Anna Marcella, daughter of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on wiles of Peconic. Its occupants Horace G. Bennett, formerly of South- him from Lafayette College,Easton, were Mr. and Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. Fred old About fifty of Southold's men met Pa., from which he was graduated. Richmond and Mrs. Edward A. Bell in the Universalist Parish House on On the evening of Nov. 1, his him par- ishioners ar- Mr, and Mrs. Horace Kingrode with ThlxrsdM evening. After the din- hand will hold a reception for Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Prellwitz. ner, a conference was held concern- him and Mrs. Over ton to celebrate their eighth anniversary at the Belie were cars from Sag Harbor, ing the proposed Y. M. C. A. in Southold. If a Y. M.C.A..is started Church. 13lll>O�'t and Sound Avenue. here,-for the benefit of the young Similar meetings were held in people of this town, it will be one of The highest price paid for caali- every county in New York State the greatest triumphs ever achieved dower was$7.00 a barrel. This was and over the whole country. Mrs. by this village. The young people extra fine stock and raised by William Hubert, until recently Miss 1 need it, Isn't that excuse enough Thomas C. Fox of Southold, who Dorothy Nicoll, spoke at Mineola, for its existence . Without the got this price last Friday. In order young people there would be no town top rices The general stare in Southold run in years to come. Without young to g p F it is necessary to for many years by the father of Dep- the trained for honest citizenship make a,good pack. the town isn't worth much. Are uty County Clerk S. Lester Albert- you willing that your young people Mrs. Lily Nickerson Moore and son, and later owned by Elections should be trained aright in the things her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hagerman,of Commissioner Korn, was sold last that make for honest citizens? Are Orange, N. J., are stopping at Geo. week back into the Albertson familyyou willing to standby your young R. Jennings'. Mrs. Moore is the —Albert W. Albertson buying the people? Then stand for the things daughter of Rev.Lorenza Nickerson, which are good for young people and pastor of the Southold M. E.Church business from the Messrs, the good things which they enjoy, about 40 years ago. Schwicker, ho have been its most If you do this you can render no Frank Freddo, who hasconducted recent pro�ietom. greater service to your town, your a barber shop here for several country and yourself. years, will close it this week and E. D. Cahoon presided and intro- A ReCOrd Maker duced the speakers Fred M. Hill, R. with his family will move to New Gaff a £lros. have broken the record K. Atkinson, A. S. Reed, Dr. Mar- York. Mar- for the mast valuable loa,l of potatoes shall, Thomas Phillips, G. Horton The Orient correspondent of the carted to this railrood station this year Terry. He thanked the ladies in be-'Greenport Times says that potatoes and we believe it is safe to say for a half of the gathering and appointed sold for $1.65 a bushel in that place Dr. Marshall, R. S. Sturges, Fred last week, which is the highest price good ninny years. On Tuesday they ever paid there. oarted in one load 1'6 bu. and 40 lbs., Terry a committee to carry out the plans of organization recommendedf Miss Mary E. Kenney has begun and at the present price of potatoes the by the promoters. &,017% 2 f 1 teaching at North Rose, N. Y. load amounted to$203.60. Through the real estate agency of 0 Miss Adeline A. Terry, 62 years of Miss Agnes Goldsmith has moved! S. L. Albertson &Co., M. T. Horton age, daughter of the late Matthias into the upper rooms.of Mrs. Alice' has sold his farm in the eastern part and Susan Terry, died Sunday in the, Evens house in the western part of of the village to Vincent Polawado, Baptist Home, Brooklyn, where she the village. Mr. Horton had previously sold the had been an inmate for about a ' house and one and one-half acre of year. The interment was at South- land adjoining to Mrs. Annie Caley. I old on Wednesday. Ga 2. z rwenty-Five Years A- Breaks all Records �Tte Resuft N,w S -0- 't Oa last Friday Antone Stelzer with At tbis-writing (Thursday moraft R,v. Dr, James S. Chadwick lectur- his team brought 142 1.6 bushels of the result of the National election is ed in the M- & chu,ch on "The Model patatoes to the W. C. Albertson Co., atill in doubt, witb the c*ances favot- young Wornan." for which he went home with a check ing the elw�',iou of Woodrow Wilson. Ttiere were 124 iteptiWican, 93 Dem- of$227,47. � Sume large leads of po- vptes, caRt at tatoes have been carted, but Antone At 3 p. m. on Wednesday, according O,� ,atie, and 7 Prob'bition broke all records and stands at the top. to the Brooklyn Eagle, Hughes had 242 this poll. A Republican TIlveting was h�ld at Frank Frcddo has gold his barber electoral votes and Wilson, 2EA, with Belmont Hall, at which addreFsas were business in the Southold Hotel to California, 13; Minmaota, 12; North rnade by S_�beol C,)MMiRsjoy,ec U,arlea Charles D'Eder of Greenport, who will Dakota,5, and Oregon, 5. in the do&L- 11 HOWL.11 of Riverhead and Rev. take posse8sion Nov. 13, ful column. Charles W. Fordimm of B&Y Shore- Wilbur Petty of the U. S. torpedo mi- New York Stale went Dem�Cratie by destroyer Drayton is home on a 15- The frst returns Tuesday night, 40.000. R,)Bwell P. Flowe-r defeated J. days' leave of absence. eated the election of Hughes by a Sloat Fa8set for Governor.. Suffolki large majority. New York weat Re- C(�unty went Rell"I'lican by 5()0, and Thomas J. Carey has moved to the 9�11 the candidates wl:'re elected. Wil- Singley place in the eastern part of Pub"Can by 150,000; New Jersey by, liam McKinley was eler_Lo�i Gavernor the village. i A5,000; Pennsylvaniu by 200,000; 11- of Olqo. Sniiihold Town Went itepub- Cauliflower are selling from $3.00 to linois by 100,000, and Indiana and Wis�- Ivan by 75. $5.00 per barrel, and quite large ship- consin were 1h the Republican cokmn. Potatoes at $2.00 1 mvnts are going from this station' While it was known that Wilson had Last Thursday the price Of potatoes M T Horton and wife to V Poli- 4tStTjed all the Southern States, the woda 3J acres, n B Main rd, adj border States and O�io, still it was went up from$1.50 to$1.60 per bushel. land id caley, Southold norn thought that the great majority of the Then the price jumped to $1.75, then J L Case, ref, to A H Cosden, 4 Western States would go Republiean, an additional five cents, and on Mon- acres 8 s North road, opposite Mt. as u-sual. day afternoon our buyers were Paying Beulah av, Southold. nom 1, The comp1exion of Congress is alvo $2 00 per bushel, and $1.00 for cul19.i M T Horton Find wife to M Caley, undecided, as the Republicans have We predicted that the price would 90!11 acres n s Main rd, adj land V nom made gaitis in both houses. to 2 01 beloreeping and later thought, Poliwoda, Southold* Thi, last relurns aI 11:31 Tlureday, it would reach that point bef ore Thanks- Brooklyn,__Oct. 21, at St. Peter",ml W�ere that Wilson had citrried Cali- f., giving,but diJ not think it would reach Lutheran Church, Bedford A ornia, NeW Mexico and New Harup that figure so soon, This is tbebighest Rev. Dr. Hirschman, Robert Lang of shire and was elected. This claim was price ever paid. There is a short crop Brooklyn and Miss Clara Elizabeth, . out by the Democratic State daugbker of Mr. and Mrs. William given in the United States; in Nortbern New Batterman of Southold. I Committee. York and other sections it was almost D o Years Ag 0 The condition of doubt seen in the a failure on account Of the heavy rains Twenty- IV national vote is not reflected in New in the spring, and the war in Europe N0,4.1 If----O- York State. Whatever the rest of the prevents importations of foreign P�- Win. W. Thornhill of Greenport nation did, the Empire State did bar- tatoes. If potatoes keep soaring in built a bulkhead on the meadow near Belf proud on Tuesday as an upholder price thoie who are lucky enough to have them Will keep them in their Southold wharf of Republican principles. Few e,,Ie,-,: in" 'r safes, instead of cash and Mamonds. The committee appointed to get UP a tions in this State have been re Private Evergley Ghild3 of Co. H., play for the benefit of Protection En- tain of the sentiment they expresoed. 7th Regiment of Who 112a gine Co selected 11 Better than Gold," The majorities for Hughes and Whit- Now York, M. man will be nearly 150,000 and still been on the Mexican border at jvleAl- a drama in four acts by Geo, len, Texas, is at his home at Fine Baker. The following were in the moye for William U. Calder for United arlough. cast: R. S. Sturges, S. S. Shaw, States Senator. Neck'for a month's f rdance with J. N. Hallock, W. H. Terry, F. T. With Whitman the Republicans have TheTown Clerk, in aceO him, duties, has mailed to each voter Wells, Mrs. J. L. Conklin, Mrs- W. C- re-elected their complete State ticket, iBs Emily C. Brown and'including Lieutenant Governor Edward, a copy of Proposition No. 1, to be Albertson, M voted on next Tuesday, and )w finds Mime Esther S. Bush. Schoeneck,Controller Eugene M. Trav- there are 2552 registered voters In George Tiffany and Miss May Ballou is of Brooklyn, Attorney General E. E. were married. Woodbury, State 'Treasurer James L. t3outhold Town. Moore and Mrs. yli W. Howell died, aged 75 years. Wells, State Engineer and Surveyor Mrs.Lilly Nickerson N j, have bee, John N. Conklin of N. Y. CitY, Fraak M. Winiama mid Secretary of tla�crmar)of Orange, ev. Abram Conklin, died,State Francis M. Hugo, The Republi- & father of R guests at George R. Jennings'. t rs. - cans also elected their candidates f(,r Moore is the daughter of the Rev. aged 75 years. Judgeo of the Court of Appeals, Frank Nickerson, pastor of,the Southold Bernice Louise is the name of E171. Hiscock and Cuthbert W. Pourd. & church about 50 years ago. little girl that arrived at the hom( Whitman came down to the Bronx I of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyers Orline with a plurality exceeding 170,0001 October 21. 1 and his Democratic rival, Samoel SLa- ftnw-uirLhennnrr.-- Coombs, 128. For Congress Hicks�l Montauk Road Optna bury, met him with only 22,461 pleura& roceived 139 and Brown, 130. For' The first day the new cinder lad ty from the theater City. State Senator Thampsan received 140 James C. Cropse is re-elected Ju­ MemberI.:cross Napeagne Beach from_�ma- y and Goodale, 124. For of As- ansett to Montauk opened for traf- tice of the Supreme Court for this ju-' sembly Talmage received 134 and Good-I'g dicial district, defeating Philip Bren- ale, 131. For Sheriff Biggs received I fie twenty-eight automobiles made nan by 27,000. 1 136 and Hawkins, 124. For County the round trip to Montauk and re- The Republicans increase their lecd Auditor Corwin received 130 and Dom- turn. The road makee passable i in the Senate and 0.,ssembly and will iny, 128. Brennan for Supreme Court Napeague sand wastes. It is co control both branches by large majori- ran ahead of his ticket here, polling strueted of cinders given by t ties. Assemblyman Sweet of Oswego"138 votes, to 125 for Cropsey. Long Island Railroad Company. will be re-elected Speaker. In the evening, both Democrats and Private individuals raised sufficient There will be no contest for Con-.' Republicans gathered at the Republi- money to pay for the labor. gressman in the First District this can Club Rooms to hear the returns, time. Frederick C. Hicks defeated where through the efforts of Station I Patterson&Sayre have established Lathrop Brown in Suffolk by 5,556 and Agent Shields a through wire was put a jitney service between Greenport led his ticket. Hicks also carried!in by the Western Union. Mr. Shields and Peconic. One bus leaves Green- Nassau by an immense majority and ireceived the returns and John Merwin port at 6.30 p. m. and Peconic on the that part of Queens which is in the put the figures on the board. The re- return at 7.15. The trip back to Pe- First District. His majority in the I turns seemed to be all one way and conic will be made after the thea- district will be 12,435. 1 from their nature were of course very tres are out. A second bus for the George L. Thompson is re-electedl pleasing to the Republicans. T h e I route is ordered and will be put to State Senator by an immense major" rooms were kept open until 3 o'clock. service on its arrival. ty. He carried Suffolk by 5,154 and,Refreshments were served during thel Lawyer Harry H. Reeve, son of the Nassau by 5,482. evening. Later returns on Wednesday,late Benjamin H. Reeve of Greenport, DeWitt C. Talmage is re-elected were not so pleasing to the Republi-�has severed his connection with the Member of Assembly in the First Did cans. I firm of Baylis & Sanborn, New York, p ` and has associated himself with triet by 2,845, and Henry A. Murphy h) ���f�� for Hughes County Judge John R. Vunk's law of- i the Second District by 1,876. t y[l fice in Patchogue. He will also have Amza W. Biggs is elected Sheriff of Following is the vote by Towns in an office in Greenport. Suffolk by 3,792. Suffolk County on President: Dwight T. Corwir,'s majority for Hughes Wilson Frank Green of New Haven, Conn., County Auditor is 4,145. 1768 1109 who has been with his regiment in; Huntington 431 Texas, is visiting his mother, Mrs. � Wiliiam B. Gibson is re-elected Cor- Smithtown 533 oner by 4,912. lon 1389 810 Julia Green. Southold Town was carried by Baby 2166 1431 Islip Gement Carey of the Connecticut Hughes and every Republican can- Brookhaven 2581 1569 National Guard has returned from the didate. Hughes' majority in the Town Riverhead 688 591 Border. was 354—the total vote being: Hughes, Southold 1215 866' C Leicht and wife to L M Leicht, 1,215; Wilson, 861. For Cong resss, Hicks' majority in the Town was 530. shelter Island 174 83 lot s s Pine Neck road, adj Cross nom Southampton 1635 1085iroad Southold Nassau County gave immerse Repub- Easthampton 610 T''4 en i-,!-Five Years Ago titian majorities, electing svery man on 8,366 GCI -2 tE.eir ticket, Total 12,760 o Queens County went Republican for i Hughes plurality, 4,394. Sa;.u'l bi.kerson purchased 0. L. the first time in a national election, BROOKWells' milk businrss. giving Hughes 3,958 plurality; Whit- THURSDAY NOON THE - ! lrev. Dr. R S. Pardington of Brook- man, 1,522, and Calder, 3,698. LYN EAGLE SAID: ! ]vn locturQd in V.e M. E. church on The Republicans made a clean sweep '"Sw,re- and Force of Character." to New York State, electing every Hughes is leading in Minnesota. Dr. George W. Pitt a miducted a class than on their ticket by immense ma- in p.;y:i.ai excre,s_� at Southold Acade- Jorl'tes. -_-- Wilson is leading in California my. by 4,400. The Fp xorth League elected th The Southold Poll fol'wA:f,g officers: Pres., C H. T,, There were 291 votes cast for Presi- Democrats claim New Hamp- Bly; Vice Pres., Mrs. A. C. Bowdish` dent at this poll, the highest number:' shire by 93 votes. Sec , 1�l ss F'nuna Korn; Treas., Miss ever cast here. The day was perfect New Mexico is still in doubt. Hann.-h Carp-neer Tho society had and both sides worked bard to get ev 54 me.nbers. ery vote possible. Hughes received Hughes has 247 electoral votes. Mr, and ry ,s. l+ar!es 0. Horton eel-; 148 votes, and Wilson, 139. There Wilson has 251, ebrat d their golden wedding. were two Prohibition and one Socia 'it doubt. Oradell, N. J., Oct. 21, Muth Howell vote cast. For Governor Whitman re- There are 33 votes in douI Wells, daughter of Joseph Albert and ci-ived 125 and Seabury,146. For U. S.I George W Perkins says the` I Mary Howell Wells, agr,i 5 years, 8 -inator Calder received 134, and Me- Hughes can sir+ without California. Oct teed. Interment at Southold on Twenq-Five Years Ago Tweqy-Five Years Ago Y.- MI -C."A. /7 Y&,/.I LI( 0 The local branch of the Suffolk-Nas- Th P t, cond term of Southold Acade- The new road to the wharf was fixed sau Young Men's Christian Associat4,.-.- my(1:"Z, ed with 46 scholars. so that teams could drive over it. met at the reading room of the Public Geo. S. Prince attended the annual William H. Terry and William C. Library on Tuesday evening. The re- reunion of the Veteran Association 6th;Albertson were elected Directors of port of the Nominating Committee, ap- N. Y. Cavalry, held in N. Y. City. the Southold Savings Bank. pointed at the recent meeting at the Schooner John Lenthall and sloop D' Y' Hallock was meeting with Universalist Parish House, waH pre-_ John S. Morgan were discharging great succ,ss in introducing his Suc- sented, and the report was unanimous- cargoes of lumber and timber at South- cess Potato Diggers, ly adopted. R. K. Atkinson of Sag r old wharf for the Southold Lumber fire destroyed the engine house and Harbor, one of the leaders in Y. M. C. and Coal Co. content's of Charles L. Sanford. brick A. work, was present and spoke of the Dr. Gen. W. Fitz gave his last lec.- manufact-urer. The cause of the fire several objects of the organization, all ture of the season on physical exercise was unknown. Bummed up in two words—character at Southold Academy. The Presbyterian and Methodist Con- building. The Southold Town tax rate was il;7%%Oo� vairted in a Thanksgiving The officers for the local branch are announced as fixed at.86. oervice in Ce Presbyterian chwcb. as follows. President, Alfred H. Cos- The devotional services were conducted den; Vice Presidents, H. Howard C. Schwan, the Southold baker, is to by Rev. Dr. Whitaker and the sermon Huatting, Frank H. Robinson; Secrc-! give up business here and return to was preached by Rev. Dr. A. C. Bow- tary, A. W. Symonds; Treasurer, B. Islip. He will have an auction of Ford dish. Rev. E. A. Horton preached a G. Terry; Co-operating Committee, H-i delivery wagon, horse, wagons, house- sermon appropriate to the day in the M. Hawkins, W. L. Williams, Dr J. hold furniture, groceries, etc., on Mon- UniversaliBt church. W. Stol(es, J. N. Hallock, Wm. T. day, Nov. 27, at 1 p, m. Geo. A. A delightful musical program was Gagen, R. S. Sturges, Fred K. Terry, ! Maier, auctioneer. given in Southold Academy, under the,Dr. J, H. Marshall, F. W. Bridge, direction of Prof. D. P. Horton. ;C. L. Sanford, Thomas J. Phillips, William Schwicker and family have Henry A. Clark of Bolton Notcb,Ct.,�Wm. H. Glover, Frederick Fickeissen, moved to Rockville Centre, and his and Miss Bessie C. Griswold of South-,I A. W. Albertson, W. H. Terry, Geo. clerkship in the store of A. W. A tbcrt- old were married. R. JeDwags, Lewis W. Korn, son bus b,!cn filled by Ray Hummel. - James Fealy and Miss LeLitis. Rork William R, Newbold, Southold; Louis Schwicker and family have were married. Frank D. Smith, Henry Prellwitz, Pe- moved to Hempstead, where Mr. conic; S. Edgar Tuthill, Cutchogue; Schwicker will again engage in 'the Wilson L. Glover, who has been 4 Howard G. Tuthill, New Suffolk. grocery business. valued employee in this office for tbi Postmaster Cochran informs us (list past four years, left on Monday for Joseph Turner and family will occu Meriden, Conn., wbere he has obtained the open lobby privilege has been ex- py the rooms over Albertson's store. a position " feeder in the Horton I tended to cover holidays. The open Soutbold, Nov. 8, Preston Brawer of Printing Company. We wiib him a-ilo'bby is greatly appreciated by the Booth Bay Harbor, Me_ and Migs bundant success. patrons of the post office. It i's one Lillian May Bishop of Greenport. f the best tbings ever instituted. South,ld, Nov. 6. by Rev. Father Tweuty-Five I ea-rs !go McGrath, Thomas J. Carey and Miss 0 W. C. Salmon of Peconic ha Mary A, Stelzer. "D tioned to have the road a]0 nsg Pet he A coll wave passer] over thin section. Sound extended to Oregon. County Greenport, Nov. 12, Carrie M- Assistant Station Agent Henry JuSge Vunk- ]-.as appointed Georg-e widow of Judge Benjamin H. Reeve, Edgar finished his.,duties at this ats- Hildreth, E, li. Albertson and Arvl�-I aged 57 years, 6 months, 10 dqys. abald Hal',ett, all of Riverhead, as a Mrs. Ann P, ter Brooklyn, Nov. 12, A- tion. - commission in the matter. tinger mother of Frank P, Pottinger Dr. Gc,� W. Fitz gave a very in of So�tl,,old, aged 89 Years. �esting lecture at the Ae'd my on Southold, Nov. 28, by Rev. Anthony .P. Kovis, Frank Komskis of Greenport James. J. Gagen and family have PhYACH. I and Miss Annie Mary Bautionute of moved into their handsome and conven- Mesra�� Baghdasarian of lTurpow, Southold. ient new home on Ra!�lrond Av. Mr. Armeni�,,, gave a lecture, ir lht M, JE, S IS-outhold, Nov. 24, by Rev. Win. B. Gagen offierd bis former house for sale church, on the Social and R--�14'011S Lloyd, Harrison Wells Horton and cheap. Cr ndit; -i of the Mohamedan Turks. Miss Whealthy Anna Bennett, both of Peconic. Samuel J. Dickerson. now of.Sprng- There were six care of cauliflower i -Mrs.Whitaker ba8 gi.ven the large field, Mass., w2s maril'ied on Lab,,iv shipped from this station on Saturday, collection of very valuable theo�logi- Day to Miss Pfichard Of that e'ty� four on Monday, and seven and one- Cal Works belonging to her husband, half Tuesday. They sold as high as the late Rev D�. Epher Whitaker,to .Edwiu H. Brown has sold the forine $5 00 per bbl. for fancy stock. There 1� the library of the pastor of the"Old Jahn R. Young farr"i at Bay View Iti were 6,90 barrels shipped from Long i First Church." 1tisto be known 5 Mr. 'Bidwell of Pbilkidelpbia. Wc un- Island on Monday, 5,800 on Tuesday. the ­AVhita%m-r Memorial Library," da,ratand that M�. Bijwell will trLct &� besides tl�ousandu of crates. ar.-.1 is to remain permrnently at the VLry handtom6 110-9 O'A the premisecs, par u r age. ��c,r his occrlipancy� Dodge, M. C. to F. D. Petersou,12 laud P. B. SouthAd, Nov. 29, John P. Wells, Wiffiam Hoodkin, the tailor, has acres w. s. Depot rd. adi. aged 66y., 4m. Itulaud, Cutchogne.