The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutHuntting Scrapbook Vol. XI 2 Twenty-Fiv_e Years Ago The body of Mrs. Sophia Monahan of 1 E 11 Ii-iown &w fo IJ-1, Ice farmed here. Cek 9:0* Manhattan, who, it is believ d either lot n s Sound %1iew aIVL., a(Ij lard A Poey, Southold. T,, 2. There was fine duck shooting at the jumped or fell from the Passenger Sound. steamer Cambridge, bound from New Nassau Point Club Properties to Fred Ablers, who spent some time York to Providence on Oct. 16, was 11 Hill, lot 146, Nassau Point. here in thephotographing business, found on the Sound beach at KennFy's Tax returned to Georgia, Road Monday. The body was removed J A Howe &iors to A G Dingwall The Universalist Society presented a to William M. Bevbe's morgue Cut- ]tat ad,j land J it McKibben, -Cu- handsome Tax $1."0 roll-top desk to Rev. and chogue. where an examination at the -hogue. I Mrs. Win. H. Murray. woman's clothing revealed the fact J R McKibben &w to R W Hawkins,I that she had 14 one-hundred Oregon road, adj land J J Thera were 308 names placed on the I -dollar bills ot, n s t, list 'utell()gue- regis is i n this election district— sewed to her corset. Prior to this $90 T)r MI- C Tax $10.50 the largest number ever recorded. in bills were found in one of her stock- Morristown, N J., Oct. 24, Thomas Inge. Clarence A. Wood, formerly of this ngs. The woman's husband came to 11J Phillips of Southold, where inter- ment took place, in his 77th year. . Place, was admitted to the Bar and Culebogue Tuesday and idenlified the E. L. I Hospital, Oct. 22, Mrs. Mary entered upon the practice of his body. Mrs. Monahan is said to have 11orton Rickett of Peconic, aged 82 profession at Syracuse. been Been crying and acting strangely years. A special school meeting of School on deck when the vessel was off New District No. 5 was held to vote on a Haven. In the morning her staterooGreenpart, Sept 26, by Rev, J. H. m Heady, Frederick Burgon of Meriden, site for a new schoolhouse. The fol- was empty, but her baggage was in it. Ct..and Mins Johannah Agnes Macomber lowing sites were considered: Two When she disappeared she also Was of Greenp-irt. acres on Oak Lawn for $2500; two wearing several valuable diamoncl g N. Y. Citv, Oct. 25, by Rev. Joseph acres on Main St, belonging to Daniel rings, but these were not on the body I G Froch, LeRoy Graff of Riverhead whenand Miss Angelina Agnes Paseek of Terry, for $1800; the old site and found. Coroner M. B. Lewis Southold. the purchase of one acre in the rear held an inquest Tuesday, and the body Cutchogap, Oct. 25, by Rev. I. for$600 By a vote of 89 to 78, it was was taken to Midd'e Village for inter- Ztiawiony. Stanley Zawieski of South- voted to purchase the Oak Lawn site, ment. f old and Miss Jennie Zobroiska of Peconic. . 1&4 1*(il 1 A recent Sacramento, Cal., paper Sslk3aFifty Years Ago /01- had a picture and article on Daniel J. 1, 11 L Hoge to 'Yi B Johnson, ]cat 7:d, I Na-isau Point. Tax $3.510 O. Fy. Pa ne opened the Locust Grove Buckley, formerly of Southold. Mr, - school. Buckley is Store Sales Manager of one I While driving through Arshamorn- of the United Cigar Stores He started l oque Hast week Mrs. Stokes of South- Report came from Oswego Normal, there three years ago as a window J old, wife of Dr. John Stokes, had a, School that the five leading students 1 narrow escape from injury when her l were graduates of Southold trimmer and rest relief clerk. His sedan skidded andwas buffly wrecked Academy• ability as a salesman compelled the by striking a tree. Rev. Dr. Carson W. Adams gave a attention of his superiors and be was - lecture in the Presbyterian Church on made a manager. The store has had We have succeeded in buying a small "The Religious Condition of Europe.- an increase every month sines Mr, building for our library room. Rev. Rev. Epher Whitaker gave an ad- Buckley took charge and has shown a Mr. Stanley, the leader of the Pro. dress before the Presbyterian Syn,d at net increase for the last six months of grepsive Movement, has gone to the Brooklyn an the best method of dealing over$6 000. The article closes by say- city for the winter to take up theology, with the present phases of infidelity, but the Movement will still go on. Orrin F. Payne and Miss Annie M. �iflg '�uck% as he is known to his' Miss Alice Strain of Peconic is the friends, is a hard worker, a good sales- Mace were married at Springfield, Mass. man, and in fact everything else that president of the Progressive Club, and A. H. Latham's Deceiver won VIP Dennis Gash of Southold is her assist- race at Oak Lawn. goes to make up a real 100 per cent ant. We believe the Movement is iii United man." good hands to make it a success. Miss Agnes Turner wars Lgj�,en a surprise shower last Wednesday eve- Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hodgilj� H. W. S ning, at the home of her sister-in-law, attended the marriage of their son, TwenW-Fivei Years Ago Mrs. Joseph E. Turner. kbout fifty Dr. R. S. Hodgins of Great Neck, ---&" 6 0 9*-& were present and spent a 1100st enjoy- L, I., to Miss Marie Elaine Fraine of Mrs. Melrose I. Booth left for a visit able evening. Miss Turner receivedPhiladelphia. to Germany. many beautiful and useful gifts of cut R. S. Sturges was making extensive glass, china and linen. Wesley L. Prince, who has moved improvements on Won. H. Terry's The total assessed value ot 1.08' from Astoria to Southold, has entered residence. estate and special franchi es in South- the employ of Chas. H. Beektold. There was great duck shooting at the old Town is$8.921,190,and the equalized Sound. value is $8,865,575 77. The total in There was a big storm on Sunday W . M. McKinney of Northport, equalized value of �Iuffolk County island the wind blew a gale. At the candidate for State Senator, and Judgc• Sound there was a record-breaking tide. $i62.456.146 Benjamin H. Reeve addressed a Re- The wind blew a perfect publican meeting at Belmont Hall. ,tax Newbold is having tlio front Ties gale on Rev. Dr. John E. Lloyd of Brooklyn street imiprov&],, e are having lots of his home on Main sti I 'Wed day night. W Henry Goldsmith and his gan�of car-11 of high winds this sesson preached in the Presbyterian Church. penters are doing the work. Patrick Rorke died. aged 68 years. Fifty Fears .Ago/V7 j—Island after a stiff fight by a majority Charles J. McNulty D and R 2119 of 41. The biggest fight in the County AlFred it. Vail was appointed Deputy over the oflics of Supervisor was in Constables beriff. Riverhead, where former Supervisor EJward F Hummel D and R 1930 D. C. Tuthill added a kitchen to his g Frank Howell defeated hia Demo-, Chauncey Reeves D and R 1919 house. cratic opponent, Supervisor Denis Ho- William H Rafford D 940 John S. Masterson had a large man, by 1.8. Town Clerk 'Sellar also William Mason, Jr D 856 addition put on the rear of his house. met defeat at the hands of his Republi- Irwin A Tuthill D 858 A Prohibition meeting was held at .can opponent, Milton Burns. Super- Frederick E Booth R 1687 Southold Hall visor Benjamin G. Halsey won out Frederick G Kaelin R 1530 Hon. George W. Bungay gave a Re" handsomely in Southampton, as did August Armbrust R 1483 publican address at Southold Hall. Supervisor Abraham L. Field in Hunt- Constable Fishers Island J. Nelson Dickinson and Miss Mary ington, and the latter will undoubtedly� Henry L Root D and R 2087 Louise Young were married. be re-elected Chairman of the Board. At the election New York State went East Hampton re-elected Supervisor Schaal Director Lewelen F Terry R 2124 Democratic by 10,000. The entire Davis; Brookhaven, Supervisor Mac- Tammany ticket was defeated in New intosh; Islip, Supervisor Rogers, and Town Appropriations York City. Suffolk County went Demo- Babylon elected the Republican cand'i- $5,000 Contingent 1926 Yee 1024 cratic. The Democrats carried South- late, Joseph Warta. No 327 old Town by 230. $5,000 Contingent 1927 Yes 1000 SUUth0ld T0WR Meeting No 317 Tuesday S EleCHUR Following is the result of the Town $4,000 Support Poor 1926 Yee 1130 Senator Walker, the Tammany can- Meeting bold in Southold Town on Nov. No 253 didate for Mayor of Greater New York, 3, 1925 : $4,000 Support Poor 1927 Yee 1103 wine by over 400,000. Supervisor No 255 The New York AsseFnbly is Republi- i David W Tuthill D and R 2557 $1500 Board Health 1926 Yes 1076 can by 91 to 59. Town Clerk Na 260 New Jersey elects a "wet" Demo Joseph N Hallock D and R 2468 $1500 Board Health 1927 Yee 1003 No 289 cratic Governor. Tax Receiver $5,000 Public Libraries 1926 Yes 869 New York State voted favorably on W Albert Salmon D 1088 No 442 all four amendments to the State Con- Herbert W Wells R 1589 $5,000 Public Libraries 1927 Yes 848 atitution. The heavy vote for them in the cities more than offset the adverse Supt. of Highways No 449 °$10 vote in the rural communities. Suffolk George H Fleet D and R 2442 ,000 Bond and Ink. 1926 Yee 1109 No 235 County voted against all the amend-' Justices of the Peace $10,000 Bond and Int. 1927 Yes 1098 menta by big majorities. William W Griffin D and R 2269 The Democrats in this Judicial Dis- Harry 11 Terry D and R 2164 No 23'T trict elected all three candidates for Inspectors of Election Justices of the Supreme Court. The Overseers of Poor Republican candidates carried Suffolk Albert W Albertson D and R 2271 On the recommendation of the Dem- Thomas Hassett anDem- 000ThHtt D d R 21131 ocratic and Republican Town Conven- hy 113 00,.000.on G. Howe, the Republican can.I tions, the following were appointed In- Town Assessors specters of Flection for the ensuing didate for Sheriff in Suffolk, defeated Joseph B Adams D 790 two years: Walter R. Willis by over 7,000, carry- Louis H Rackett D 739 ing every town except Smithtown. Herbert W Rackett D 936 Member of Assembly John G. Downs is re-elected Member William L Williams D 831: Downs It Gould D of Assembly from the First District by Alfred Davids D 70`1 Dist 1 26 12 4,383 majority, and John Boyle, Jr., is Leroy S Reeve D 811 2 188 16 re-elected in the Second District by S Brown "Tabor It 1540 3 97 21 3,296 majority. j Irving M Rogers R 1610 4 157 69 Dr. William B. Gibson, Republican. Brewster Smith R 1555 5 13:1 63 � candidate for Coroner, has over 9,000 Daniel R Horton R 1497 6 164 68 majority. John F Nanning R 1612 7 133 111 The Republicans retain control of the Luther G Tuthill R 1599 8 19 21 Suffolk County Board of Supervisors Town Auditors 9 135 130 by the same vote as now—seven to 1 10 167 51 three. The Democrats lost Riverhead, Edward F Dewey D and R 21274 but gained Smithtown, where Edward H Seymour Case D and R 2119 11 11 Arthur L Downs D d R 2149 12 1441 45 an L. H. Smith, a former Chairman of the 13 1^73 24 Board, is returned. David W. Tuthill, Town Trustees. 14 184 52 Democrat, of Southold was endorsed by Frederick Tabor D and R 21.39 167 the Republicans. Charles H. Smith, Frank D Schaumburg D and R 2122 1890 Democrat, was re-elected in Shelter Henry W Prince D and R 2069 William M Beebe D and R 2130 Tax Receiver ; Rome Bureau Meeting Meeting of Town Board Wells R Salmon D The ;Southold Town Board met at the Dist 1 26 12 The first Home Bureau Meeting for 1925-26 was held at the home of Mrsoffice of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, . . 2 183 31 Friday, Oct. 31), 1925. Present, Su- 1 142 I9 Wm. Rich, Friday, Oct. 30th. There were fifteen members present. 1 pervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, ffin, 'ferry, Hawkins and Mrs. Rich gave a short account of a 5 117 95 luncheon and meeting forchairmen Robinson, Supt. of Highways Fleet, 6 128 112 and Counsel Terry. Riven by Miss McBride at Riverhead, 7 121 128 at which plans far the year's work The esltmate of the Supt. of High- 8 17 22 ways for the Highway 'fax for the were discussed. 9 90 191 MPs. G. R. Jennings gave the ensuing year was approved as follows: 10 150 79Highway Fund $48.000 T'reasurer's report, and also as Chair- 11 161 90 Bridge Fund 8,000 12 107 72 man of Tree Committee, reported on Machinery bund 3,000 the work done spraying the trees. 13 133 53 For this work $439.25 were subscribed. Miscellaneous Fund 11,000 14 137 93 There were 207 trees sprayed at $2 a' rotal $70.000 1599 1108 tree. Any unpaid subscriptions to this The bid of the Long Island Lighting fund may be paid to the chairman, as Ca. for lighting the Peconic Lighting Justices of Supreme Court the work will go on and funds are (_District with fifty-five electric street Kelby R 1669 needed. A vote of thanks was extend• lights of 80 candle power, and one free Wan Siclen R 1690 ed to Chairman of Tree Committee and tight in front of the Peconic school Wood R 162$ all those who helped solicit, house, for a period of five years, at the Druban D + 755 Discussions followed on ways and rate of $25 per light per year. was Dunne D 760 means of saving trees in the village, accepted, and it was voted to enter Humphrey D 838 replacing dead trees, keeping streets into a contract with the Long Island clear,, and the use of signs, both goodLighting Co. to do this work. The District I is Fishers Island; 2, and bad- lights will be distributed as follows: Orient; 3, East Marion; 4, 5, 6 and 7, It was suggested that all citizens be Forty on the North Road, nine on Greenport; 8, Arahamomoque; 9 asked to co-operate in saving trees; P,,coAc Lane and six on Carroll Avenue. and 10, Southold; 11, Peconic; 12, that dead trees be replaced on Arbor Cutebogue and New Suffolk; 13 and Day, possibly by the different The high spots in productiveness , 14, Mattituck and Laurel. village societies; that school children the county farm areas follows: Wheat, be asked to help in keeping streets 482 bushels; rye, 500 bushels; oats, Dist 9—Lloyd F Cogan 1,150 bushels; potatoes, 5,100 bushels; y g free from papers, especially those corn, 115 bushels; onions, 80 bushels; Michael M Purcell dropped carelessly on lawns after Charles T Gordon lunch at noon. carrots, 100 bushels;: hay, 200 tune; Raymond H Hummel cabbage, 2,000 heads. During the year Dist 10—Samuel L Bennett HAD REAL SNOW STORM the farm produced 80,287 quarts of Robert G Overton milk; 3,882 pounds of butter, and 1,155 Henry W Fisher dozens of eggs. There are eight horses Raymond W Terry Eastern Long Island Doesn't Enjoy an the farm, 9 calves, 40 young pigs. Potatoes are selling for $2.75,per October Novelty 200 old fowl and 475 chickens. btailhel, but many of our farmers are A real novelty in the matter of Benjamin Horton, in his 95th year, holding them for $3.00. I weather for Eastern Long Island was went to the polls on Tuesday and voted a genuine snow storm on Oct. 30, No one seems to remember when there the Democratic ticket, as he has done POTATOES AT $3 was any snow of consequence in this all his life. He has never missed vot- section as early as Oct. 30. ing at an election since he became a This particular storm amazed a lot voter. When asked if he wanted as- South Side Farmers Still Carting of people. They 'had no idea, so much aistance in voting, he said "No," and "Right from the Lot"" could collect on the ground in Octo- her in this latitude. But after drift- he voted also without the aid of eye- Farmers in the Hamptons were ing lazily down for an ihour or so €glasses. paid $3 per bushel for theirpotatoes around noontime on Friday the storm set in with 'a vim—and it snowed and With a single exception, last month on Wednesday, the News is told, and kept on snowing for several hours. wag the coldest October here in his- : several thousands of bushels were d-e- By nightfall all of the trees and tory, according to the records of the livered to the depots at that figure. hedgerows, particularly the ever- Weather Bureau. The avers a tem- It is said, too, that several of the greens, presented pretty pictures g farmers have not yet finished digging with their real Christmas appearance. perature for the month was 48 8 —they were getting that very high The snow lasted well into the next degrees. The coldest October was in price carting direct from the lots to day and then disappeared almost as 1876, when the average temperature ,the ears. Never before has such a rapidly as it fell. Was 49 7. situation prevailed. 4laa 3, ' Southold, Oct. 31, Henry Wells Wiles to l' Li" P iniiin7 Prince, aged 85 years, It months, 14 Fars, Pare€-1 ma Richmond',, neck, adj days. land of N C tialnlon near P€conic. Tax 0.50 3 B Eakins &w to ir7 ari4ii B John- son, lots 3,2, 33 and 34,m:aip of Sec ,, ,,.Tw@IIt'-Five Years Aygio ui i 1 i Nassau Point Club Prasperties, Inc.,I William McKinley was elected presi- PHILLIPS WILL NasEau Point, Peconle, Tax.$0• dent, and Theodore Roosevelt, Vice Southold High School Notes President. Benjamin B. Odell was �� C i� �n l � In spite of the snow Friday night,the elected Governor of New York. L S V v school auditorium was well filled and Frederic Storm was elected Member of LIBRARY �� '�� from all reports the Senior Night 'Congress; William M. McKinney,State L Entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed Senator; Joseph N. Hlallock, Member by all. The program was opened with of Assembly, and Salomon Ketcham, a chorus by the cast, followed by a County Clerk. The Republicans swept Later on Hospital at Greenport May speech b our President. After this the country by unprecedented majorities. y Suffolk County went Republican by Also Get Bequest from "Barbara Frietche„” "Her Wasted Years," "Collegiate," "The Doll 3.572, and Southold Town went Re- Same Estate Dance' and "Macbeth" were redder- publican by 462. The will of the late Thomas J. Phil- ed. The entertainment was closed with Extensive improvements were being made on Mrs. Evans' place. lips o Southold and Brooklyn, dispels- another chorus, after which there was ing of a large estate, contains a be- q a dance. Approximately a hundred and quest of $1,000 for the Southold Free sixty-five dollars were taken in, which 3 Fifty Years Ago/ii d 6- Library, anal Rater on, under certain will greatly help toward our trip toJohn Quarry moved into the Schomer contingencies the hospital at G i H Washington. . port. may also receive a 'large bequest i house. from the same estate. The will has A meeting of the Athletic Association Sylvester P. Tuthill of Cutchogue been filed in the Surrogaite's Court was held after school Monday.November opened a private school in the Cochran here for probate. the second. Two amendments to the house It directs that a bond for $17,000 Constitution were made. They were Isaac H. Billard bought of Charley held by his wife be paid as soon as possible. After that thewir Em- as follows: that there will be no Krause the farm known as the `"Old - he Ern- esto M. Phillips, is to have the house- reduction for admission to games, and Parsonage," Cutchogue. hold goods, jewelry, motorcars, china only high school pupils and the faculty The Port !royal discontinued her and such things, and the residuary is can join the association. The eighth trips. to be divided into three par'ts. The income from two its grade pupils have been able to join pa goes to before. Katherine Thompson, Marion tt the widow during her lifetime -or un- Albertson, George Stelzer and James p `t Rosemary I til she remarries. Then out of that 'two-thirds of the estate the Southold Cogan were elected as the finance com- One of the transfers in real estate Library is to be paid $1,000, and one- 'mittee. during the past week that attracts ;half of the remainder goes to Jose- This week both the girls' and boys' more than ordinary interest, is the sale phine Heath, Florence Heath and basketball teams will begin practice y of "Rosemary," long known as the Margery Heath, daughters of Fred- for the season. summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William erick Health, and the other half is to The first quarterly examinations will Brooklyn. Everybody knew go to the Red Cross. q y H. Jooet of Brook! y y The income from the other share,. be held the wee% of November ninth. this friendly couple and looked forward or one-third—of the residuary, goes to ¢- Real News R. to their coming annually to Southold.' a sister, Emma L. Steiner, for life" Real Estate News It was their delight to keep the cot- use; then income to her daughter, .Elizabeth S. Hall, for her life use. John P. Ruebeamen, realtor, reports tags small, but in the trimmest of or-1 The principal at her death is to be that the real estate market has been I der, Isere they passed ideally happy' equally dividasd between Albert F. active, with shore frontage selling high I summers for nearly a generation, until t Mathews, son of Valentine Mathews, the death of Mr. Joost a few years and Thomas L. Hall, son of Robert L. er. The following parcels have been "Rosema- Hall. If either is dead the share is ago. Since then, charming to be divided between the Long Island sold by Mr. Ruebsamen College Hospital, the Y. W. C. A., Two 100-foot bay plots in Bay View ry,� has lost mush of its attractions for Mrs. Joost, and we were not sur- both of Brooklyn; the Greenport Hos- for E. H. Brown to Mrs. H. Fauth of New York City. The property was pr►sed to base this week that the place' pita4 and the American Red held at$6,000 had passed from her bands and had . The price of potatoes has droppea been purchaser! by her neighbor, Almet to$2 50 per bushel, but the farmers Two 100-foot bay plots in Bay View y refuse to sell at that price. Maine is for E. H. Brown to Joseph Kratoville' R. Latson, Jr., of Brook! n, who owns of New York Cite. the property was' the adjoining Millard property at now rushing to market every potato it �held at$5,000. Creekaide. can move.. A parcel with about Q acres and 200 1The steamboat 5hinnecock, Montauk l'' Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Hammond nave feet on the Sound, Peconic, for S. A Line, used last summer on the Sag rented a place in Riverhead, where H. Dayton to C. Moore of Southold. Harbor-Greenport-New London route, the will send the winter. Mr. Mr, Ruebeamen has contracted to is r¢ow at Miami, ilia., where it is Hammond has the position of organist buy a plot on the bay, Bay View, on being used as a transfer boat to bring at the Capitol Theatre. his account. He will erect cottages toll passengers from the big S. S. Alexander rent. The plot was held at$2,500. to the city pier. The Shinnecock had a movWesley ed into Frank Prince and family have Mr. Ruebeamen has rented the F. L. very rough passage going South the L dells' house on Wells house on Rummel Ave., to Wee- latter part of October. Hummel Avenue. ley Prince. Retires IrOM ANDY 5ervice Twenty-Five Years go Thousands for Charity The following from the Buffalo Morning Express will be of interest to [CeIZ.-HT IMiler and family movedBy the terms of the will of the late into the new M. E. parsonage. Thomas J. Phillips, among other be- the many Southold friends of Major Rev. and Mrs. Wm. H. Murray 'quests, the Southold Free Library will Thaddeus B. Glover: moved to Paronic. receive$1,000, and the American Red Major T. B. Glover of the quarter- of his estate, after the death of Mrs. master reserve corps, who has been Exposition were given at Belmont Hall. Cross will receive one-half of two-thirds Moving pictures of Paris and the 1900 in the service of the quartermaster During the terrific gale the tide was Phillips. The et4tate is a large one, In corps, as chief clerk at Fort Porter for the lost six years, retired, on his the highest at Long Island Sound that certain contingencies, the E. L. 1. Hoe- it had been for Many years. Boat Pita], the Long Island College Hospital own request, from active service, on and the Young Women'd Christian As- October 31st, after 51 years service houses and bath houses were swept aociation will receive legacies. with the war department, away and the tide came over the beach between East Marion and Orient and During his lifetime, Mr. Phillips was Major Glover has had a long and I one of our most liberal contributors to did roach damage. I honorable career with . the United i any worthy cause, and after his death The Republican boys had- a g States arm 4 y since he entered service parade in honor of McKinley's election his benefaction:; will go on. 50 years ago. He is a medal of honor as President. man, the highest bonor which can be The equalized valuation of Southold Mrs. William T. Brown of Orient is conferred on a soldier in this country' Town was $4,816,236 80. The valuation spending the winter with Mrs. Lucy During the World War Major Glover Folk, served as executive and utility officer Of Suffolk County was $46,151,199.98. J 'C Smith to I�' I lots 9. 10, at the port of embarkation, Hoboken, 4(§�Cv* Na�&-111 pojljtE Tax$,:1. N. J., under General Shanks and rFifty Years Ago fk-7 4— Peconir, Nov. 11, Mrs. Margaret received the commendations of his, Salem 1,utbill of Chicago visited Vail, aged 79 years. superior officers for his efficient and Southold, after an absence of fifteen Arshamorrinque, Nov. 17, Joseph F. intelligent service. He served through years. Cassidy, aged 62 years. the war with Spain and in the Indian The Long Island farmers sent 460 T for Twenty- Years )I war of 1876 to 1881 under Generals Miles bags of p Aatoes to the Five Points and Crook, where he received Win, 'I. Gra�am went to Cuba to in- Mission, stall a brickmaking plant there. gallantry in action the coveted medal For the firat time in 18 years the Edward J. Carey resigned as freight of honor. Democrats had a majority in the House agent of the L. 1, It. R. at Jamaica to Major Glover has served many years of Representatives. accept a position with the Postal Tele- as a civilian employee in the quarter- graph Co. of N. Y. City. master corps, fie is a member of Thanksgiving services were held in Troop I Post, American Legion, the High Winds and TWO the Presbyterian and Universalist Otlicera' Reserve association, and the Army and Navy club of Buffalo. Upon High winds have prevailed for several churches. his retirement Major Glover will be days. The most serious damage done Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson associated with Browning, King & Co. in this locality was to Mr. Ilarper's celebrated the 20th anniversary of of this city. windmill and barn. The windmill blow- i their wedding. ing overdid quite a little damage to Mrs. Agnes Cochran took part in a 'I!'. 0IJ Ccorg(� Baker hwo the barn. Scallopers, alone, must have Matrons' Silver Medal Contest at Ami- 1 d ul vit�Dr of A. 1, Profited by the gales. The strong blow tYville, h, ard aro vin" therv, from the east washed up the scallops Peconic. Nov. 10, Susie Maria, widow on the beach. The wind shifting to 9-ivl_]Fifty Years Ago lk)— of Austin B. Goldsmith, aged 78 years, the west, took the waters far Out at Apples sold for $4 per barrel and 10 months, 10 days. low tide and scallopers had the time of potatoes for 20 cents per bushel, Wallingford, Ct., Oct. 31, William A. their lives on the beach at Paradise. Miss Addie Horton of Bay View was Conklin aged 14 years. Interment at Never, in all his experience, one said, attending school at Norwich, Ct. I had he seen anything like it. He was P. H. Cantermen was appointed Con- I Jersey City, Nov. 6, Harvey B., son scooping them up from the seaweed stable. 'of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Wells, aged 6 years, 3 months. 12 days. Interment with both bands, and filling bushel R. B, Conk:in's famous trotter Rarus 4161 Willow Hill Cemetery, Southold, baskets and bags without moving was exhibited on the Oak Lawn track. �, ''Ittrsemary," until late }ears !hF. twenty feet. The scallops were a fine i Vice President Henry Wilson died. "mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- size and children and men were out for If I The 6ZA. Joost, of Brooklyn, has �w�-n an easy and big catch. building committee of the to the owner of the adjoill"111)? Southold Savings Bank recently made pr6perty, A. R. Lat.�zw). Jr.. (ir 13;-ook- Through the an auto trip through parts of Connele- e real estate agency sic as A. E. Dayton 0'1 ticat and New York, to inspect 1)�anlc4 c t , 9, b h as -old and banking equipment in cities and John P'. Rueboamen, realtor, has the E. Willis Horton pf... to Frank towns on the route, wild two more lots on the bay, at Bay Z9laBki of Peconic. Mr. Leicht has al. Viow, for, E. H. Brown to W. Barnes so sold the Benjamin, Naster place at Elijah Bailey and family have moved of New York City. They were held at PecOnic to John StankawiL. $5,000. I to Cutebogue. Southold High School Notes SUFFOLK'S ENROLLMENT Southold, Nov. 21, by Rev. Father Sherman, Charles Walter Grosbouer of National Education Week found our I Greenport and Miss Agnes Frances boys and girls busy writing essays on 3,000 Fewer Republicans May Take Turner of Southold. various fixed topics each day. Part in Primary Greenport, N,v. 21, by Rev. Wm. The members of the Girls' BasketSLriker, Ellsworth Christian Grathwohl I The primary election in Suffolk of Cutebozoe and Miss Winifred Mae Ball team elected Katherine Thompson County next year may be participated Fiske of Greenport. as their captain for this year. In by 25,222, which is about 3,000 Cutebogue, Nov, 22, by Rev. I. The Greenport girls and boys played fewer than were enrolled for 1925, Z:)awiony, Josrph Stanley Miska of our teams at the S. H. S. Auditorium according to a compilation -of the en- Mattituck and Mias Helen Elsie on Friday evening. Ibis was the first rollment figures announced at the Grigonis of Bay View, Bureau of Elections last Friday. game Southold has played this season. The enrollment has been counted Twenty-Five Years Ago Both Southold teams were v'ctorious Lf 170 and classified much sooner than ever The formal induction of Rev. tvm. and showed promising material for before, dole to the good. work of Har- H. Murray into the ministry of the games in the near future. Our teams "i9on? B. Phillips and Jack Hoffman, officials in charge of election work Universalist Church took place. The will play the Sag Harbor teams at Sag under County Clerk Pulver. The en- sermon was preached by Rev. Dr, W. Harbor on Wednesday evening, Nov. rollment of Democrats is lower by C. Crowe of New York City. Prayer 25. Oar first home game will be play- only about 100. was offered by Rev. Dr. J. Coleman ed with Sag Harbor on Dec. 4th. Come The town totals are as follows: Adams of Brooklyn. Rev. C. W. out and support your teams. Dem. Rep. Soc. Iruntington ........... 1,361 3,686 15 Tomlinson of Huntington read the. The Seniors played "Macbeth" and Smithtown .... 828 1,139 3 s Babylon ...... 1,266 3:063 9 criptures, other parts of their Senior Night pro- .lip ......... ..... 2,352 4,982 16 The tax rate in Southold Town gram for the benefit of the Greenport Brookhaven ..... ...... 1.890 4,771 is Riverhead ............. 667 1,326 a was 55. Teachers' Training Class at the G. H. Southold ......... 700 1,829 1 Fred T. Conklin and Miss MarE. S. Auditorium on Monday eveniig Shelter Island ......... 129 344 y East Hampton 421 1,092 5 Jones were married. They proved successful, Southampton .... 1,210 8,000 4 — — — Barriabas If. Booth, a former Preji- The bicycle sheds which were built 10,724 25,222 69 dent of the Southold Savings Bank by George Smith and his men on the and one of the most prominent resi- vacant lot across from the school Dr. Miles Elected President dents of the village, died, aged 88 building help greatly in keeping up the At the Monthly meeting of the Board years. appearance of the school by keeping of Trustees of the Southold Savings 4 4" bicycles away from the building. Bank, held last Thursday, the First A-� Fifty Years Ago,/�r.75— On Monday of this week Miss Brooks Vice President, Dr. Clarence C. Miles of Jamaica organized a Girl Reserve of of Greenpurt, was elected President, in The thermometer registered four the Y. W, C. A. Mies Brooks is the above zero. place of the late Henry W. Prince. The Hudson River was frozen over, secretary of the Y, W. C. A, of Suf- Dr. Miles is one of the oldest Trustees folk County and has traveled in Europe J.H. Cochran, Sr.,and J. H.Cochran, of the Bank in point of service, has Jr., formed a copartnership. and Asia, spending four years in China. always taken a great interest in the Butter sold for 40 cents a pound, and, Miss Edith Prince will he their welfare of this well-known financial eggs for 36 cents a dozen. counsellor. institution, is well fitted for this honor-' Thanksgiving was observed in the able position, and will, we know, prove grades Wednesday morning by a num- a worthy successor to the men who Meeting of Town Board her of very interesting exercises, after have held this office. The Southold Town Board met at the which the school session ended for the Second Vice President Joseph N. office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, Thanksgiving vacation. M A S Hallock was elected First Vice Pre8i- Friday, Nov. 27, 1925. Present, Su- dent, and Secretary and Treasurer pervi3or Tuthill, Town Clerk Hpallock, John A. Wilbur of Bay Shore, Frederick K. Terry was also elected Justices Griffin, Terry, Hawkins and formerly of Southold, has been aP- Second Vice President. Robinson,and Supt.of Highways Fleet. pointed Deputy Federal Prohibition Administrator, in charge of Brooklyn, Conquering Tuberculosis" will be it was voted to purchase 1,000 postsfeet Long Island and Staten Island. He the topic of an address by Dr. of 4-ft. snow fence and 120 64t, intimates that he will start a drive ,Haven r 10. Emerson, former Health Commissioner folt"'as voted to lease a V-abape- piece against still-operators throughout Long Of New York City, from WEAF Satur- w Island. "Where a year and a half ago day, at 8:25 p- m. Dr- Emerson is of land at corner of Horton's Lane and practically all of the , liq-jor I I d to Fred T. Jennings, for a a which now professor of public health in the gas filling station, for a term of two reached the city from the Island was College of Physicians overseas stuff landed from Ehips," be clans and Surgeons f years, at $25 per year. It is under- said. "today nearly all of it is mane- Columbia University and has t.keol stood that Mr. Jennings is to leave the "I particular interest in the LIU jugation factured right on the Island. Re- of this dread disease. h land in the same condition as be finds distilled denatured alcohol is the basis, it. of most of it." ..G E Pug (Pugsley sley &,,N- to Katherine F John B. Grandy and children of Her- John F Fanning &w to KathOvillt' Peterson, parcel s s jacksoi) st, adj Mon, N. Y., are with Mr. Grandy's Petersc�ri, parcel w -4 SecondSuffolk. Tax $2st, adj beach owned by John Fanning, N W sister, Mrs. George C. Terry. . Peconic bay, New Suffolk. Tax bk,. District Rates Southold Tax Rate Town Tax Rates Orient Lighting .30 Exclusive of the district rates the Orient Fire .10 The total tax rate in Southold will be general tax rates for the various Orient Mosquito .12 14.725, The State, County and Town towns in Suffolk County, as compiled Southold fighting .34 I rate is 1.24; Highways, .674; Board of by Marvin Shiebler, secretary of the Southold Fire .38 1 Healtb,.021;Southold Lighting District, Taxpayers Association, are as ful:ows: Southold Park .1234; Southold Fire District, 33; South- East Hampton, 2.42; Southampton, Mattituck Lighting .42 old Park District, .12; School, 2 00- 2.%5; Riverhead, 2.44; Southold, 1934; Mattituck Fire .166 Total, 4,725. Shelter Island, .93; Brookhaven, 2.04; Fishers 1HIand Lighting .33 Suffolk Bank Tax Islip, 1.69; Smithtown, 2; Huntington, School Districts The Bank tax in Suffolk County this 1.142; Babylon, 3.63. Dist. 1—Orient Point 90 year amounts to $49,388, and this is To these will be added an incor. 2—Orient 200 being distributed among the towns in porated village rate, where there are 3—[least Marion 1.36 which the banks are located. Southold such villages, and in practically every 4—Fishers Island 1.53 receives$4,910.43. town there will be district rates, such 5—Southold 200 The book value and tax of the Banks' as fire, water, schools, police districts, 6—Bay View .76 in Southold Town Eire as follows: First sewer districts and such things, 7—Peconic 1,45 National, Greenport, $246,39 — tax An to the general rate East Ramp- 8—East Cutchogue 1 05 $1,231.97; People's National, Green- ton shows an increase of .42 over last 9—Mattituck 197 port, $202.68—tax $1,013 44; Bank of I Tear; Southampton a drop of nearly 10—Greenport 2 00 Southold, $215,03—tax $537.59- First 2 points; Riverhead, increase of about 11—Laurel .6266 National, Cutchogue, $100—tax $5000 5 points; Southold, drop of about 7 12--Cutchogue 1.22 Mattituck Bank,$650.97—tax$1,627 43 points; Shelter Island, drop of 7; 14—Oregon 2.22 Mattituck has the greatest book value Brookhaven. drop of 8; Islip, increase 15—New Suffolk 1,68 for its stock of any Bank in the Coun- of 18; Smithtown, increase of 6; Hunt- Taxes are payable on or before Jan. ty. ington. drop of 4; Babylon, drop of 51. 10, without penalty. On all taxes paid Henry GolAsmith has !finished work after Jan. 10, 1926, a penalty of 5 per on the sheds in the lot across from the Bent will be charged. school. These sheds are to accommo- Southold School Dislrlcts I'date bicycles and cars -helonging to Following is the valuation and the Southold Town Budget school pupils and thus relieve some or The Tax Budget for Southold Town the con.,,rcst3on caused when there is amount to be raised by tax this year for State, County and Town Taxes, $0 Much parking in front of the for school purposes in the several Highways, Board of Health, District school. school districts of the Town. The tax Taxes and Village of Greenport Taxes estate Maria J. Hallock, Southold, rate appears in the Tax Receiver's is as follows: not, $18,854.05; tax, $85; net estate Notice published elsewhere. divided as follows: Lucy A. Folk, School VabiationRaised State, County and Town $110 409 38 daughter, $7,754.05; Joseph N. Hal- Highways 48,000 00 lock, son, $2,200; George B. Hallock, Orient Point $ 190,467 $ 1,71421 Board of Health 1,500 00 grandson, $2,125; Edna J. PeTeY, Orient 451,742 9,03484gr n4daughter, $2,125; Helen Brooks, East Marion 333,002 4,528.83 Orient Light District 1355.23 graruldaughter, $2,125; Ruth Barber, Fishers Island 668,490 10,227.92 Orient Fire District 409 25 granddaugliter, $2,125. Southold 1,344,379 26,887 58 Orient Mosquito District 810 37 Estate William H. Terry, Southold, Bay View 265,401 2.017.04 Southold Light District 2,107.69 net, $33,100; tax, $206. Net estate Pe=icSouthold Fire District 4,40474 divided as follows: U n i v e r s a I i s t Ent Cutchogue 419,193 61078 37 Southold Park District 1,613 26 church, $2,500; Isabelle P. Terry, the 540,149 5,671.64 widow, :$7,440; Israel P. Terry, son, Matt tusk 377,526 19,257-50 Mattituck Light District 2,52L 86. $231160. Greenport 2,299,935 45,998.70 Mattituck Fire District 2,448 561 Estate William 0. Davids, Petonic, LattrelFishers Island Light District 1,630.02, net, $22,287.90; tax, $90.86. Net es- Cutchogue 294,219 1,84369 Village of Greenport 22,023.54 tate divided as follows: Joan T. 444.892 5,42166 The Budget for School Districts ap- Davids, the widow, $4,201.30-, Alfred Oregon 368,537 8,137-12 S. Davids, son, and Beulah E. Stras- Now Suffolk 325,268 6,46150 pears elsewhere. ser, daughter, each $9,043.30. The tax rate on eFch $100 00 in thisThe tax rate appears in the Tax Town is as follows : i Receiver's Notice. The Bank of Southold is paying out State, G,Unty and T,,rj The total warrant for Southold Town this week $10,800 in Christmas Club fligbwava !J4 calls for the collection of $329,58L81, checks. Board of Health of which $152,289.50 is for schools. 11,11T E Babbitt to j C Moffat&ano, .021 1,5, A S s North road, adj land of G Total Town rate T93- , G Richmond, -q,,thold. ,5 Southold Town Valuation Tax Village of Greenport The total Valuation of Southold Town, E, 11 Brown &w to Adah B Shon- State, County and Town 1.24 as shown by the last assessment roll is walLer, par-eel n s Sound View ave, School 2.00 $8,909,890. adj Ian(] of Celia A Foley, Southold. Tax Total Village rate -- The total valuation of the Village of $2. 324 1 Greenport is$1,776,092. NeW109 Of ToWn Board The inheritance tax levied in the Mias E. Bertha Whitaker left on. The Southold Town Board met at the estate of the late former County Tuesday, to spend some little time in Judge Timothy M. Grilling of River. New York City. Mrs. Elsie Wiliiams! OfECe of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, I I Friday, Dec. 11, 1925. Present, Su- ]lead amounts to $14,070.11. The net accompanied her to spend a little timel estate is valued at $733,034.65, which there also. Our best wishes gq with Pervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, is distributed as follows. Caroline P these hidies for a Happy Hofiday sea-I Justices Griffin, Terry, Hawkins and Griffing, widow, $230,467.55; Fred L:� RoLinson, I-Rupt. of Highways Fleet, Griffing, son, Mrs. Grace G. Hoen, Bon. and Counsel Terry. daughter, and- Lawyer Robert P. Grif- Mr. and Mrs. Goo. R. Jennings leave fing, son, of Riverhead, $100,613.42 Bids for the purchase Of $90,600 4j each; Mr's. Angeline G. Wolf, of Bal- oil Thursday for Florida, where they per cent Town Highway Construction timore, Md., daughter, $100,513.42; will spend the winter. Bonds were opened, and Mrs. Mabel G. Stephens, daugh- Following his *annual wanderlust, There were three bids as follows; ter, of East Hampton, $100,513.42. trail, Wm. H. Hummel left town Sun-: Goo. B. Gibbons Co., 40 Wall The net value of the estate of the late Mrs. Alina B. Young of Be-Uport day afternoon for Tampa, Fla. St., N. Y. City 100A97 has been appraised for transfer tax 1, z;Outh0ld Savings Bank 100-35 purposes at $116,159.19 and the Oak Lawn Avenue is now lighted by Eastman, Dillon & Co., 120 amount of tax levied is $1,628.18. The electric lights. Broadway, N. y. City oo 589 net estate is divided between Marion The bid of Eastman, Dillon & Co., I C. Young, daughter, who receives Ernest Ullerich has sold his farm On being the highest, it was voted to $58,204.59, and Edward R. Young, son, the North Road to Sereno H. Smith of award the bonds to that company. $57,9,54.60. Riverhead, through the real estate The bonds ire issued for the purpose Shiloh Baptist Church agency of E. Leicht. Through the same agency, Borgesson Bros. have of paying the Town's share of the cost The Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. 'if construction Of the Riverhead- ��Samuei White, pastor, respectfully Bold their farm at Bay View to Mrs. Greenport State and Federal Highway. invites you to attend the services held Mary H. Dayton. Binds, are of the denomination of in the church. The bidding was spirited at the sale $5,000 each, except the last, which is Rev. H. B. Certain of Patchogue, Is of the property of the late Miss Je,rusba C5,60,0. The last bond.become due in'!wonderful speaker, will be with us on W. Horton on Main St. and Youngs 19,43. 1 Tuesday evening, Dec. 29. There will Ave_ Southold, last Saturday after- A communication was received from be good singing by the Willis Hobson noon. A. Harry Brown of Greenport the Board of Assessors, asking that Club, and after that the Household andother8were the purchaBers, pay- their ealary be increased from $500 to Ruth Club, Mrs, Willis Hobson. captain, ing$11,100 for the property. $600 per year. will serve an old Virginia dinner— The Supervisor and Town Counsel something we all like—for 75 cents. John AuebBamen, realtor, has made were elected a committee to see about The committee consists of Mrs. W. the following important sales: For E. printing the Highway Borids. Hatcher, Mrs. J. Crump, Mrs. R. H. Brown, a dwelling on Peconic. Bay Supervisor Tuthill was allthorized to Fleming, Miss Mary NaBb and Mrs. to Clarence Plstt of Astoria, N. Y.; for b3rrow $2.000, On the credit of the Paul Mosley. The exercises will'Abe, Mrs. Ella Bennett, a dwelling and four Town, for the Contingent Fund. held froin 7 to 10:30 o'clock We ask acres on the main road, to J. Zaler of Natban Davis of Southold was ap- both white and colored folk*s to come I I Brooklyn* p)ioted a Town Trustee, to fill the out and help us in this drive for Shiloh. Dayton. M M K & ors to if C Moore,lot 11 sound view av adi land Conway, southol( -Henry S3,15300 i vacancy caused by the death of W. Prince. FroleCtion Engifle"I.O.- Commencing Jan. 1, 1926, the salary � 0 GrathvL�hl to Henry Ber of the Clerk of the Supervisor, Miss The annuai meeting of Protection R A �,� s M,ain st, adj lang,lw� Ella L. Phillips, was placed at $I.000 Engine Co. was held last Friday even- Southol�('. Tax $':�-50 per year. ing, when the following officers were Southold, Dec. 12, Miss Mary Rhoda Williams, aged 47 years. J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk elected: Foreman, Henry W. Fisher; - - -_ - "' .' ' I Aest. Foreman, Wm. H. Raff ord; An Old Virginia Dinner will be served COMMUfllly EfirlSIMaS Tree Secretary,Teunis S.Bergen, Treasurer, at Shiloh Baptist.Church on Tuesday The Community Christmas Tree will F. K. 'Ferry. evening, Dec. 29, by the Household The lighted. as usual, on Christmas eve. If any of the farmers in the neigh- Ruth Club, Mrs. Willis Hobson, captain. , Mr. Stacy will wave his magic wand brhood of Alexander Williams,or any- Rev. H, B, Certain of Patchogue will over one of the living trees in front of where else, would like seaweed, they speak and music will be furnished by the Old Church and make it a vision are welcome to get it on the beach of the Willis Hoboon Club. uf light and beauty. The Parent- Mr. Williams. He prefers that parties ars ago the school tax h Teachers' Association is sponsoring the should telephone him first and r9ake Ft, No. r) was 46 cents oil $1K 3i, �tilylt ye illumination. There will be the usual arrangements for its carting. Fhis year it is over four times a cost of wiring, new bulbs, work, etc., lqrge, $2. $100 now isn't what it wa, and contributions toward helping the The cantata, "Santa Saved the tl�ien, but even at that the increase i society meet this expense will be most Day," will be given in the Presby- signifitant. People are realizing, no gratefully received. terian Church, Wednesday evening, only here, but all over the countri" Dec. 23, at 7:15, by the children of the that money spent for school-, is abou MARGIE W. JENNINGS Sunday School. No admission fee. the best investnient a community cal Cum. in Charge Everybody invited. make. TWentyFive Merl A a font by two doors, one for bays and one At Home With Santa i for girls, into coat rooms, hat rooms Goldsmith & Tuthill were to"start a I and toilets, every room being lighted The children of the grades in the lumber and coal yard at the railroad'i with a window and an electric light. Southold School added greatly to the station. The entries open on to covered cement joys of the Christmas season in the G. F. Hommel and W. I. Hagerman 1 porches, and from these, cement walks giving of their operetta, "At Home were to start a coal yard here. will lead to the main highway. The With Santa Claus," in the Auditorium, Mrs. Ella B. Hallock was speaking cellar is neatly cemented and lighted on last Thursday evening. on physiology and hygiene before and can serve as a play-room or lunch- So well were the icicles hung on the Teachers'Institutes in New York State room on stormy days. the building is soft atmospheric curtains, one could under the auspices of the State Dept} heated wish a large hot-air furnace and easily imagine the place was the North of Public Instruction, a Duro system takes care of the water Pole, and the sight of Santa on his Frederick Fickeissen made a trip to supply. Much remains to be done on throne with the fairies and brownies,, his old home in Germany. the grounds, although very much has andhard working members of his fam- 41vww already been done in the removing of ily, ail busy on Christmas presents,left'. ,iJs.Z FI �p Years Ago / �5� treNs and stumps and in filling in. From no doubt in the mind that it was "the William Prince, aged 90 all we can learn of the present trustee, night before Christmas." years, was Martin J. Sbipulesky, everything will Little Ruth Overton. with bewitch- the oldest person in Southold. The Lyceum Associationdecided to be finished in a perfect manner. He ing smiles of happiness. gave a pro- bas been most faithful in the duties of{ Logue. James Ducey as Santa Claus give the play, "Among the Breakers." his office. When the playground is and Jerome Grattan as Commodore Louis P. fere germar and Miss Carrie completed, it will be ideal, with a large glory. Lela A. Fanning were married. I covered themselves with baseball diamond and plenty of trees Ehrhardt as Mrs, Santa and Esther Jesse G. Case was elected Worthy left for shade and beauty. Booth as fine inspeech and song, as Merry Christmas were just Master of Southold Grange. The influence of this pretty building, well as in � Heydon that looks more like a comfortable little conception of character. Irma Wells Down Heydon way I home than a furinai,dreary schoolhouse, and Coral Co, as Chrissie and Crin, LITTLE BROWN SCHOOLHOUSE on a neighborhood is beyond estimating. tile, the twins, and Henry Jacobi as The last session has been held in There it stands, so attractive that it Santa, Jr., looked and acted well their "Little Gray Schoolhouse" at the junc- cannut be passed without a feeling of parts, while Little Nick and. Baby tion of the three roads in old Bay View, interest in it, and equipped in a manner'l Bunting—Robert Travis and Laura and no one is happier in that locality i that inspires in pupils a desire far the Bedsky—played their little parts as than the shirt pupils and their teacher simple and sanitary comforts and con. well as the bigger ones did theirs. y p p who will begin the New Year in the veniences that add much to the happi- The only fault we found with the new little brown schoolhouse, that has ness of life. i program was that we didn't see and dust been completed, a litt!e further to Now a last thought on leaving—the hear nearly enough from those won- the north of the old one. shelves of that little library room were derfully costumed dainty fairies, that It was a great treat to be taken empty and will not be nearly filled. looked like Christmas dolls, and from through the building by Miss Koke, Would it oast add to the Christmas joys !the brownies and all the others that the teacher. Her enthusiasm is more of the friends of that new schoolhouse I looked brimful of life and fun and ready' than justified in the perfection of every Down Reydon Way, to look over their for any doings that might come their detail in the little building. S. Edgar colketion of books, new or old, and find i way. They were all simply great. Tuthill, the builder, is responsible for some book or books that would really the plana, the finishing and the furnish- add to the value of that school Libra- At the meeting of the Board of ings. A specialist in school-work could. ry—travels, goad stories (not any dis- Trustees of the Southold Savings Bank not have done better—might not have card will fit a school library), poetry'1 lash Thursday, Rensselaer G. 'ferry was done nearly so well. So satisfactory They have no encyclopedias--think what elected a Trustee, in place of the late wag everything to the State inspector good books of reference might mean to Henry W. Prince. when be came recently, lie asked for teacher and pupils ! A word to the We had quite a taste of winter I plan and pictures of the buiiding. generous is sufficient. E. S, H. Wednesday morning, with quite a #xli There is one large, main room that 141 r. and Mrs. Frederick K. Teri of snow. the mercury down to 2p, will seat farcy pupils. The walls are�daughter, y and the wind blowing a gale. ceiled And painted a soft gray calor,— announce the engagement of their Helen Gildersleeve, to Mr. Harold E. Goldsmith, of Pccoatie,.goad for the eyes and washable. The Arthur L. R. Francisco, son of Mr.and pitcher for the Worce.ter Club of the,; windows are on two sides, looking out Eastern League last sea on, has beep on lovely stretches of fields,and lighting Mre. F. L. R. Francisca of Greenport the leeks from the left and back. The and. New York City. .il-me 1 up Tot tllea$o,t€io Brtive:z. blackboards on two sides, fine and soft, Through the real estate agency of E. J. Leo Thompson is building a very are at a height suited to all grades. Leicht. Vincent Poliwada has sold neat cottage for Lloyd Cogan on Rail- Four electric lights are in the ceiling. twelve acres of woodland in the east- road Avenue. At the rear, is a small room with one ern part of the village to Harry Adams window, an electric light, and shelves of Greenport. Mr. Adams will make Wm. H. Rafford is installing a pipe- ,fot a library. The large room opens cement blocks there. less beater in Protection Engine Hou=e. #16 -Pive ears Ago Meeting of Town Board The Three Plays 1rHon mel& Hagerman were rN16ing The Southold Town Hoard met at 'he Probably the tbree 'plays given an' coal bins. office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, Tuesday evening by members of The The Sunday Schools and the Union Saturday, Dec. 2fr, 1925. Present, Sup- Southold Players are being thought School held very pleasing Christmas ervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock exercises. Justices Griffin, Terry, Hawkins and about and talked about this morning more than any other subject, by several The proceedings of the school meet- Robinson, Supt. of Highways Fleet, hundred people. If "Fred" and "Jim," ing that voted on a new site were and Health Officer Peterson. who"listened in" from their balcony in vacated by the State Supt, of Public A petition, signed by sixty-one tax- the upper regions in the first play could Instruction and the Board of Education payers, was presented, asking that the connect us up with a few of these real was to issue a call for another meeting. Town Board accept the offer of Burris opinions, we would have a critique 04,3�* B. Bailey to take over for the Town a worth reading. I Fifty Years Ago 1 -26 roadway sixty feet in width, from the Inlet. Mill Road to Pecunic Inlet, io lieu Such perfect pieces of work as we Rev. Mr. Moore was holding pro- bli h the e pu of any possible right wenjoyed on this evening, do not come tracted meetings in the Bay 'View by chance. Everything took shape schoolhouse may have in the ornall parking space ic n first in the mind of the director, ill old of the om . Southold Lodge, I. 4. O. F., elected the vicinity Charles F. Kramer. Then the ideas At a meeting of the taxpayers, held the following officers: N. G., Jacob� were transferred as plans to paper—to Reiman; V. G., Michael Stelzer; See , In Peconic schoolhouse on the evening be worked out exactly through weeks aloha Singleyr Tress , Cnriatopher of Dec. 18th, the following resolution of careful labor, in material suited to Leicht. wiF13 adopted by a vote of 17 to 3 : scenery. Think of the planning and The following pupils in the district I Resolved That it is the sentiment Ithe dexterous execution necessary to acbool were marked perfect in their 1 ` his meeting that the Town Board et the ethereal effect of the u {accept from Mr. B. B. Bails the i g peer studies: Jessie Boisaesu, Lillie .Booth, � Y e g ft regions in the Death Watch scene, and Julia Caddy, Carrie Terry, Willie of a strip of land sixty feet wide, ex- the brilliant one that fairly vibrated Elmer,Julius Baumspn. tending from the Inlet Mill road to the heat in Zanzibar, Africa! Mr. Kramer Inlet gutter, as arranged between Mr. did it all. The members of The Play- Suffolk Listed About $22,000,000 in I Bailey and members of the Board, with ers concede that all the credit for their, Mortgages in Last ]:'ileal Year. If thanks to Mr. Bailey." achievements is due entirely to their Tax, $112,792.05 In accordance with the above resolu- director. There is good stuff in our tion, the Town Board, by a unanimous actors, Harold Goldsmith, Alvah Gold- vote, accepted the said gift of land smith, Harr , Dining the fiscal year ending Ott. Y Cusack Wi�]am 1i.afford, r from Mr. Bailey and will see to it that Harr Myers, g 34 there were recorded in the County� III Y Y � James Cogan. Martin. a road is laid out accordingly. McCaffery, Miss Kramer, Murlin 000,000oRiverhead� about 3orte mortgages onffice in � Dr. George W. Fitz and Horace C. young, Marion Albertson, Katherine ty real estate,according to the official King of Peconic appeared in opposition Thompson, Alice Gordon, and Dorothy report filets with the ,Supervisors to the acceptance and laying out of Case,—each name suggests talent, showing the distribution of the wort-y said rand. gage tax- Th. mo Health Officer Peterson addressed but it has to be inspired Find brought mortgage tae received from out by training, such as these actors these mortgages amounts to $1.1?,_ the Board on' health conditions in the have received night after night, at the "+92.45, less fees for handling, m-hout, Town. hands of the indefatigable director. halt of which goes to the State and J. N. HAVLOCK, Town Clerk the balance to.the different towns, in- ELLA 4 B. HgLLpCK corporatud tillages and special (lis- An alarm of fire canoe from the December 30, 1925. tricts within the county. This sum is residence of P. J. Mahoney. Sr., on I said^,v be��u2 $30,000 gieater than Plays to Be Re gated tot, `y/e P)Exiaus mar aa,tl about Hummel Avenue, early Sunday even- $TOd,tl D greater than ten years or so zng• to which the Fire Department The most interesting scenery and the ago. promptly responded. The hot water 'beat acting ever put on in Southold Out of the total to be distributed boiler in the cellar cracked and filled were seen in the three one-act plays, the county gets $56,788.52, with the the house with steam. The boiler will given in the Southold Community Hall in_^tervst added,and the State receives have to be replaced. on last Tuesday evening. The plays rheindividual suras to 'be paid to Miss Emma Boo000dstock, 1 are not to be taken to ether towns. the towns are as follows: Booth W The last opportunity to see these plays Fast Bamp2om Va., Miss Helen Booth of the Woman's will he on next Wednesday evening, rwa U ts2.62 College of Maryland, and Robert Booth t . 16.453.13 g Y i Jan. 6, when "Caleb Stone's Death i 22209.00 of Dartmouth College, are all home ; Watch," '"The Bracelet" and "The ai 'd ....Fin for the holidays. i Brookhaven _.. Yellow Triangle"plays will be repeated 16.253.44 in Southold Community Hall. 9 21 �ss.an We had the coldest weather of the + .••-•••...., 17eif' season on Sunday, the thermometer All seats reserved, $1 00, for sale at 3 51s.r�s registering 10 above zero. The wind I Kramer's Drug Store. Doors open at '-- "'• Mrs. Florence Aloffat has been elected blew a gale, and we doubt if we have 7:30- Curtain at 8:15. Webb's Orches- a member of the Executive Board of more uncomfortable day this winter, tra and Dancing. the Suffolk County home Bureau P The Christmas Collection in 11m, Destroys House d Car Mrs.Theodore Nenn in ger and dpuu[it er n Ruth of Milltown, N. J., have returned atrick's Church amounted to $694 25. 1 tenement The*' '3 house 0 Ernest from a visit with Mrs. Thomas Farley. 0.0n. PSimith is to build on to the Boisseau, next south of his residence, Mrs. Nenninger says there is no place a t G= u ed by Wm. If, Rafford, together with his garage and autorno- like Southold. bringing i�,out to the sidewalk, When bile, were destroyad by fire early Sun- fi . h!d rus e , i will be occupied by the day morriiDg. Mr. Boisseau had put Goldsmith & Tuthill have purchased A. and P. Store. Mr. Raffurd will his car in theA garage, which was a part lot of Geo. W. Smith on Hummel move his shop to the basement under of the house at the rear, at about 9:30 Ave. and will move Conway's ion on it. the post office. Saturday night. The fire started in j. Leo Thompson is to build a hou the garage, presumably from a short On Hummel Ave., just east of se Thc h-,L�1'ki;me residence of Samuel c�rcuit on the car, and wa3 discovered Geo. M. Dickerson, on Main street, has be-en lHabil's, for Joseph Turner, Sr. sold ttk J. Alonzo Hulse, of Wadin soon after midnight by a passing auto- H. W. Tinkham of Wilmington, Del., River. S. L, Albertson & Co. were th mobilist, who rushed to Weekesser's. agents. i store and gave the alarm. Some of is the new assistant at the Railroad Mary M if Dayton &ano. to Martin the truck morabLrs were there and Station. Shipins�ki, parcel on North road, ad, immediately got the apparatus out and I I Miss Louise Monsell is assisting aiti and of party of seeond part, Southold. were at the scene five minutes before , 'Tax $2. the siren screeched the alarm at 12:30 'the Southold Savings Bank. A H Dayton to A S Williani� to bring out the fire department. The (kurgia M Pettit to Dr J H Mar-' Clano, parcel adi land of C E Terry. chemical on the truck was used, and ihall, about 2 34 A n s Sound Ave, �'ine Neck, SouChold. Tax $1. vii Sound, Southold, nearly had the fire smothered, when Adele Martin to A H 11littlema-in the tank went dry. If water at that Vincen.L Poliwoda &w tAi 11 F Ad narcel n s North road, adi land! of moment could have been available, the' anis, ab�mt 12 A on Old Mill path, ad,: Estate of GeorTe Dayle, also 1`11111 1 i , house might have been saved. The 1 land nf' 1, W Korn, Suuth(ild. Tax $1. ,)n Peconic bay, adi -land of jE H, Brown, Bay View, Southold. 1 work of the fire department was con- --bailey BB &' wtoCH Bailey, lots ol Tax*11.&0 centrated on saving the conten t, of North r4 adi land J W Casitear, Peconic. A Tuthill to S W Petty, Parcel thecellar, in which Mr. Boisseau had 1 Mulford, A S to M ei Mulford, lot a s Main I s, s Njechanies st, adi land af Grace stored 175 bushels of potatoes nod 25 rd adj land S H Moore, utchogue ....$2,600 Stanley, South-,ld, Tax $1.50 crates of caWiflower, To accomplish w Snjith &,w to C E Langdon, this, thp fire well on Boisseau Ave. was R W Hawkins &w to J F Burkc &W, pareel ii s Hummel ave, adj land exhausted and the engine moved to the a'-iif 11 A n s Oregon road, adj land' of J It Grattan,, Southold. Tax 50e. large private ci,3tern on the old 11 is- 1�f John J Drum, Oregon, Cutchogue. G G Smith &ano to H G Tuthill, Tax $7.5-01 narcel n s Hummel ave, adj land of J seau place. Later the potatoes were Southold, Jan. 2, Agnes A , wife of M Grattan, Southold. Tax 5Ge. remuvLd from tile cellar by the fire- Wm, A. Cochran, aged 61 years. The friends of Mr, and Mrs. Clement men, loaciLd on wagons and removed to Southold, Jan. 2, Evelena A., wife of safe quarters. The potatoes were in Jay M. Glover, aged 28 years. W, Booth, now in Bluefield, W. Va., baga, and nut a single bushel suffered are rejoiced to hear of the arrival Of damage, The cauliflower also was i Herbert M. Hawkins is raising the Clement W., Jr. I unharmed. The house was built in Library Building to two stories and ..,40uthold Savings Bank 1856 by the late E. Lucky BoisseaLl building on to the rear, making a room / when he was married, and hnd come to' 18x45, Which will be used As a lodge The Southold Savings Bank fthowe be a landmark on the avenue. It was' room by Southold Lodge, 1. 0. 0, F. the remarkable growth of over $750 , unoccupied at the time of the fire. An ante room 15x23 will also be built 000 net during the past year. WhiiO As everything was consumed above� adi Aning the lodge room on the south piling up this big net gain in its total the cellar, and Mr. Buieseau carried no side. S. Edgar Tuthill is doing the resources the bank has paid interest at insurance, his loss is necessarily heavy. work the rate of 5 per cent on sums up to $500 and 4J per cent on the excess to John P. Ruebsamen has moved his i--y)FAty Years AgolkV $5,000, compounded quarterly. real estate office to thi Hawkins Build- Llndon & Dickerson occupied their The 135th Senoi-annual statement, ing. new market in D. T. Conklin's brick issued Jan, 1, 1926, shows total assetli Although the Christmas season has building. of $9,250,908 02 at par value, The passed, there are many kiddies on Long The Southold Lyceum Association assets at market value are $9,353,720.- Island and in the city who will not for- presented the drama, "Among the 30, and at investment value, $9,298,- getLhattheyhave a good friend in Breakers." The net receipts were$80 667,74. The total amount due de- Henry Pape, commission merchant, of The Presbyterian Church purchased positors is $7,744.069 53. The surplus N. Y. City, who for some years has Of Henry Hunitting four acres of land at par value is$1,506,838 49; at market supplied Christmas oranges and apples south of the cemetery for$650. value, $1,609,650.77, and at investment for the children of a large number of The amount of money deposited in value. $1,554,5!A.21 The gpin in tile Sunday Schools on the Island and in the Southold Savings Bank during the Burplia at market value during the the city. On this last Christmas the first ten days of Jana iry was $39,782 - year is $126,350.64. The gain in number was well over 200, including 93 The amount of interest credited to resources at market value, during the the four Sunday Schools of Southold. depositors for the past six months was past year is$783,652 31,and the amount Harry J. Cusack is the local represen- $25,328 73 due depositors has increased $667,301.- tative of Mr. Pape. 67 dwiniz the vear. `T W9 Ly-Five Years Ago Southold, Jan. 12, Anna, wife of ler, the floor igniting from th• hot air G WOe la Phillipa sold his co ag on Martin Lo-hr, aged 71 years. Funeral register close to a baseboard. The Are Rill Hill to airs. Jennie Barnes. services at the houso Friday, at 1:30 worked its way under this and crossed Assemblyman J. N. Hallock left for P. M. a doorway, between floors, then fo - ,llbany to attend the opening of the 'I'Wellty-Five Years $ p lowed the door-stud up to the ceilin Legislature. ""'1*- r From this point it took a wide path be Fred E. Booth purchased the E William Hommel arrived at Galveston, Prince Estate property on Cottage through Hoar beams tween ceiling and upper floor, satin end melting the number fezas. Place, where he had been living for a It was decided to hold no farmers` electric cable. Beneath the floor of Mr.r. andd Mrs. F. (; institute at Southold, on account of years. r the first story the fire also worked in lack of interest. G. Prince rented canjunetion with that above until sac rooms in the D. T. Conklin brick build- �met on the east upright of the build- -- Nlieholas McQuillan celebrated his 10<3d birthday on New Year's Day, trig. mg, between side walls and outside Albbirthd Bron New Day. Mrs. Wm. H. Tuthill purchased of g. It was at this stage the fire- Ghas. T. Gordon a lot on Bay Avenue, covering. g College, and she contracted with H. W. Simone men arrived and saved the building and to build a cottage thereon. i.. Miss Anna H. Terry entered the adjoining property. It was a etubbor . . Fire to extinguish, P Emerson School of Oratory at Boston. guiah, foe at no ]ace had Miss Gertrude Goodspeed was obliged it broken through, and therefore it was k!watoes were selling for 60 cents a to relinquish her position as Principal bushel. of Southold Academy, on account of necessary to tear off much siding, ceil-i•. George Walters moved 6 Brentwood. illness. ing and flooring to get at the fire. John J. Conklin went to Hartford, During the first ten days of 1901 the Chief Booth sent the Department home CL, to work for the Pope Mfg Co, Southold 'Savings Bank received from °after two hours` work, but a few fire- John H. Lehr and A. T. Dickerson 747 depositors the sum of $121,$15 15. men were left on the job for emergen- were elected Trustees of the Presby- The interest credited depositors for the cy, and at a` o'clock their services were terian Church. peat six months was$47,240.25. needed. Some embers came to life in Otte e quickly Wm. H. Terry and S. F. Overton pot, but were uickl subdued. A eemblymsn J. N. H$Ilack intro- one building was insured in the Liver- were re-elected Trustees of the Uni- duced a bill in the Legislature for the� uersal st Church. building of a sea wall at Orient. ,,pool, London and Globe Co., Wrn. H. J K Corey went to Oyster Bay to Nicholas McQuillan died at the re-I. Terry & Salt, agents, and the loss is see the first degree conferred �cn ex- markable age of 103 years. He was lIIfully covered. Some of the furniture Governor Theodore Roosevelt by the born Jan. 1 1798, and thereforesaw was moved, but that which remained Masonic Lodge. three centuries. 'suffered very slight damage by fire or The M. E. Church arranged for a Q6gs 'water, as the threatened conflagration course of entertainments. / worked to the rear of the building. I, ;-24Flfty Yearly Ago�' 'r7p ! The Department was called out again # p 1 A seal was seen in the Bay near J..'Monday night to extinguish a fire in Vial statistics for 145 B. Terry's wharf. the chimney of Andrew Gagen's house Daring the year 1925,there were 106 N. H. Cleveland addressed Southold t fine Neck. r births and 77 deaths in the Town of Division, S. of T., on the right whale �, U. U. L Installallon r Southold, exclusive of the incorporated just taken off Southampton. I village of Greenport. There were 81 Thomas Wood was making marked On Monday evening District Deputy marriages in the whole Town,including; improvements on Edward Huntting's 'Grand Master Ira D. Bayliss of Port Grewport. V house. Jefferson,, assisted by his staff, A large number of our citizens turned inatalled the officers of Greenport John Kenney has purchased the placeout to cut a new channel from Town and Southold Lodgea at ,Southold. that Dr. J. M. Hartranft has just Creek to the Bay. The new channel There was a large attendance of Dep- bed in the rear of his residence on f was near the "Foot of Land," a short Fellows present to greet the new Dep lrosd Avenue. We welcome our, i distance from Southold Wharf. uty, who made a very favorable im-1 ial friend and his wife to the village. I _i�� pression upon all. His address at the i Fires at Soot[hold I close of the exercises was listened to rs. Samuel Dickerson has pur- with interest and profit. The follow- the place of Frank L. Wells on About 1:45 o'clock Monday morning, ing are the officers of Southold Lodge: Hummel Ave-End will make it her home, the flreairengave warning ofaflreinthe� N• ( , Roland Horton; V, G., Lewis tenement house of bliss May Case of I A Blodgett; P. G., George C. Terry; G H Fleet&w to W V Duryee&ano. Bro Myn, in the western part of the Kee. Sec., Frederick Fickeiasen; Fin. I on Old road, ad,� land. of G H C'utcho*ue. Tax UA village. The house is occupied by Mrs. i Sec., Lewis W. Korn; Treas., Wm. R. Aias�au Point ger of the Cut-$ P Charlotte Overton and her mother and Newbold;M. Hawkins; Chap.,War., Max Newbold; Con., ge,lot n s Westt,Bay. road,ainbrid Properties Inc to L Mr, Wiloon, the mane � Herbert Rev. g'econie �bay, Nassau Point, fie_ chogue A. and P. 'Store. Mr. Wilson Ahram Conklin; R. S. N. G , Albert Tax $10. discovered the fire about 2 o'clock and W. Alberta..; L. S. N. G., Rensselaer attempted to put it out, but being un- G. Terry; R. S- V. G., John Breit- Poirot Club Prattempted in. successful called on the Fire Depart_ stadt; L S. V G , Teunis S. Bergen;' Burd#lot iw, .tap of N1a�- R. S. S , Thos. D. Baird L. S. S., Nassau Point.� 'merit for help, which was P, quickly ren- , TaX xl•5^ !tiered. The fire started from the heat- Wm. M. Bat-be; L G., Orrin A. Prince; O, G, Harold Richmond, y 6 HAROLD GOLDSMITH. JOINS daughters. There are twenty-five 2d Vice Pre$., Henry W. Prince, "BIG LEAGUE" BALI, TEAM grandchildren, four of whom are altar See. and Tress., H. H. Huntting. The Southold friends of Ilart,ld boys. Asst. Tress., A. F, Lowerre; Attorney, Goldsmith are more than pleased to A breakfast and reception, attended: Beni. H. Reeve; member Finance hear that he has signed I'll With the by the immediate relatives, followed! Coin., Chas, E. Overton; member Boston Braves of the National LeaXI'LW the church ceremonies. Examining Com., E. W. Latham for the corning, year. "Goldie" ha�, been pitOiingr in professional baseball [a the evening a bauquet given by The W. C. T. U. held a Parlor Meet- for a number of years, the members of St. Patrick's Faris in at the Presbyterian parsonage. Harfirst rst baso6all was played was held in Community Hall. I Henry F. Reeve died, aged 73 years. at the Peconie school, while he wars later a star pitcher at Southold Hitch Ctugiinn, & Davis, furniture dealers -7b school and at St. Lawrence University, #-A�I FiftY Years Ago Greenport,e urt, have leased the barn of being a mainstay of the ]atter's team W. Corey Albertson, and will use it from 917 to 1920. Ile has signed 11 Ezra Boisseau was dangerously ill. since then with the Brooklyn, Michi for sales and retail purposes, Ezra Tillinghast bought three acres gan-Ontarjo League, Cotton States of land of Chas. E. Overton, also the League, and Fastern League. Mr. and Mrs. Gv,;rgv Marker Eastern. have house lately occupied by George - )f L In the Eastern.League, playing with moved fr(�ni the upper flool 1 A. P_ Phillips, deceased. Worcester, "Goldie" did his best work, `.ail';; ljou=c to Port Jefferson, where Rey. John Luckey, who served the i and it was not without some competi- Mr. &ker has a position, i tion from other leagues that the Bos- Mis-, �1'lat'Y Car0r, a 'M. E. church of this village 40 years ton Braves seruredhini. at the Peck'Memor'i'Ll hospital, Brool,-J ago, died. "Goldie" attended the Pllatt%bur�Y lyn, has bean visiting her parents The filling in of the old channel at Officers' Training camp in 1918, andtnd_ rel aLive8 jhere :trI(l in, Rive,11ea(l. Pine Neck was carried out by many wars _ s commissioned a second lieutenant . - - _ - V - in the OfficererCr s' Resve opis s. Ile i, miss Katherine McCabe has rented willing hands. The loose sand and the Most JMPL1141' T11Zkk- performer with her home on Hurton's Jane to six of brush used for that purpose were ,the "Southold Player~," his masterlyl the local school teachers, who will "go carried out by the tide. It was proposed interpretation of Strongheart" be-1 housekeeping" there. to put in bags of sand and $30 had ing one of the best ever seen herea- -miss I vvlu�n ("Inn or is nf)w ern-I already been subscribed for that bouts. 1ploye(l at the lt:ual New Y purpose. "Goldie" is spending the winter on phone central olli;, his father's farm,at Pecoiiie, and will on' phone for trainino- camp in the c lith A. T. Dickerson is adding a dormerP The local A. and P. will move its about March 1, window to his residence, Henry Gold- headquartersto the new store in the 1876-1926 smith is doing the work. Post Office building this Saturday even. Through the real estate agency of Ing. The present quarters will b Ill Monday, January 18, was the Golder JohnI P. Ruebsamen. Gen. W. Smith used by the Southold Bakery as a lunch Anniverear y of the marriage of Mr" has sold the Post Office Building, store room. and Mrs. Daniel W. Grattan. At nin to be occupied by the A. and P., and O'clock a large number were assemble ,rooms up-stairs, to Sereno H. Smith JAY M. Glover has sold his house to in St. Patrick's Church to join in and M. M. Lipetz of Riverhead. Price, Mrs. Henrietta Conklin, heartfelt thanks to God for the bless-$14,000. Miss Louise Monsell is now acting as iDge of the past half century. I - organist of the M. E. Church. I As the soft, sweet music of the 1 H G Tuthill &w to E C Tuthil ( organ sounded, the couple,accompanied &ors, lots 204 to 268 ine, amended 9 J. Sandlands of Brooklyn has sold by their eldest son, James K. Grattan, rnap A of Nassau Point, near Peconie. to W. Gerard his place on Liahth,8,0,8,j and their youngest daughter, M ra. Tax $12.50 Road, the consideration being about James E. Gallagher, advanced up the Southohl, Jan. 16, by Rev. George $5,000. center aisle of the church to the same D. Sherman, Reynold A. Ryan of South Jamesport and Miss Mary Agnes Kelly place before the altar where fifty year's of Southold. Odd Fellows' NNW Lodge ROOM ago they were united in holy matrimony Cutchogue, Jan. 16, by Rev. F. G, The l0t di-6eting of Southold Lodge, d by the late Rev. John McKenna. Beebe, Donald 0. Grathwohl and Miss '1. 0. 0. F., was an interesting and After the renwval of the marriage, Mildred Perrine. vows, Solemn Mass waa offered. The Cutchnizue, Jan. 17, by Rev, I memorable one, it being its last meet- pastor, Rev. George D. Sherman, was 1 ZbawjonY, William Plants and Miss' ing in the rooms on Main Street, which the celebrant. He was assisted by Rev. Koss Sophia ��imeoni, both of Peconic. it has occupied for twenty-one years, Edward McGrath and Rev. Francis Twenty-Five Years Ago, The Lodge originally and for many a years held its meetings in the brick Connelly. Father Sherman delivered I �"Miskkverett, a graduate 11Ff Mt- building owned by Henry W. Prince. an eloquent and impressive sermon. Holyoke College, was engaged as In 1904 it was deemed advisable to A musical program was effectively Principal of Southold Academy. secure more convenient quarters, and well rendered by J. Leo Thompson and J. E. Corey contracted to build a Past Grand William H. Terry, that the members of the choir. house for W, 1. Hagerman on Boisseau prince of good Odd Fellows, whose The beautiful decorations were Of Avenue. services I to the Order were without gold and white. The Trustees of the Southold Sav- number and whose zeal was untiring, Present at the Mass were Mr, and ingo Bank elected the following officers offered to at up suitable rooms in the Mrs. Grattan's seven sons and five at their annual meeting: Pres., J. B. I building which he owned, and which Terry; 1st Vice Pres., S. F. Overton; 'has for many years been occupied by X92- 1) /6_ �the Post Office. He provided a line its high aims and character deserve. leaching foreigners to i On Saturday the members are invited e English may be formed. and IPUiO38 lodge room,with convenient read d :add !,write" Ante-room, kitchen, and other necessary to meet at the old rooms at 9 a. Do. and Any one desiring to join, please notify �appointments for the work of the at 1 P* in" to assist in removing the Mrs, J. N. Hallock as soon as possible, Lodge. New and handsome furniture furniture and equipment from the old was purchased and installed,and South- house to the now. Next Monday even- We had the heaviest snowstorm of old Lodge has bad the distinction of ing the regular meeting will be held in the winter on Wednesday night and having the finest rooms of any lodge of the new quarters. It is expected that Thursday. this Order on Eastern Long Island there will be 8 house-warming in the The change was effected early in 1905 near future, and that the ladies will We had the coldest weather of the At that time the officers in ch3rge were: be invited. A C. season last Friday, the thermometer J. Henry Wolf, Noble Grand; Ernest I I I registering six above zero. Harrell, Vice Grand; L. P. Wilkinson, ,�w9ffty-Fivo Year A!p# Miss Martha Hawkins has finished Secretary. i�Terry purchase Year of her course at Southold Academy and During the twenty-one d years that these rooms have been woodland of Mrs. Maggie Vail. has a position at Riverhead. y oceapied they have been the scene of Road Overseer Dickerson ran his . _,-I many interesting and important events, snowplow through the village streets— M Adele 1loynans to Josephine T There have been brilliant social gather- the first trip of the winter. LIVICIS, UT (JiVi(jerl on interest in Mr. and Mrs. Gen. C. Wells cele- 280,amcrided map A of Nw3sau 1899 on various Ladies' Nights, official brated the fifth anniversary of frit, ncaP r c(-opic. Tax$I.. -visitations, visits from members of wadding. their Other lodges, a sacries of most enjoyable The Montauk Quartette gave an WSouthold, Feb. 2, May C., wife of banquets, etc. During that time entertainment in thm. H. Clark, aged 51 years. e M. E. seventy-seven candidates have been Church. Southold, Jan. 30, at the residence of Unsitted to membership. Many of our S. Harvey Gardiner and Mies Sadie her daughter, Mrs. Henry F. Van I A. Pease were married. Wyck, Mrs. Emma G. Lewis, aged 70 leading citizens have passed through I Mrs. Phebe C. Brower died, aged 84 years. Interment at Lee, N. Y. tits chairs of office. Large some of' years. J Twenty-Five Years A money have been contributed to the Mrs. J. Havens Case died relief of the sick and for man y other aged 85 2 a on years. I U1�88/Anna H. Terry went to J Too(tt benevolent purposes for which the lodge *44�� University ity to study elocution. was instituted. The present member- 12 6—Fifty Years Ago,/ lee was 8 inches thick on Great Pond, ship is 120. The present officers are P2 0� James M. Magee was appointed a *o1and Horton, Noble Grand; L A. 7B. and B. H. Terry bought John trustee of the Queens Borough Library, Blodgett, Vice Grand; F. Fickeissep, Butler's farm Of 37 acres at Arab. John M. Donahue, a native of South- Secretary; L. W. Korn, Financial 'm'mOqu`g- old, sold out big jewelry business at Secretary; W. R. Newbold, Treasurer. The Southold Lyceum Association Sag Harbor. Owing to changes in the ownersbip was rehearsing the plays, "Still Waters Fred W. Carpenter purchased of of the property and extensive alterations Run Deep"and "The Yankee Peddler," William Lowery three -acres of land being made in it, it was thought Southold Town had a Population of on Town Creek. expedient for the Lodge to secure new 6,851, Of which 1,818 were voters. Suffolk Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., quarters for itself. There being no H, H. Lewis opened his stove and tin held its annual banquet. suitable place in view, Past Grand H. store. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. L. Prince cele- U. Hawkins with commendable' enter- brated the 20th anniversary of their prise offered to build rooms in the build- SUffolk Populallon wedding. ing Dow occupied by the Public Library. According to the last census, the The Town Board laid out a road to be Great credit is due to Mr. Hawkins for Population Of Suffolk County is 143 . known as Hommel Avenue, running the readiness with which he came to 208. including 14,942 aliens. The First from Railroad Ave, to Boisseau Ave, the assistance of the Lodge, and for Assembly District has a population of 44** the way in which the work has been 65,498, and the Second Assembly 'F�rzFifty Years A901S�6 expedited so that the rooms have been District has a Population of 77,710. C made ready in time. The new rooms Thore.are 177 Indians on the Shinnecock apt. Benj. Cole and wife moved toI are over the present Library, and con- Reservation. Brooklyn. sist of a comfortable and convenient The Populations of the towns is as , John C. Wells of Shelter Island ad- lodge room, together with ante-room follows: dressed the Local Temperance Society. and other necessary features for the Brookhaven 25,531 The schooner Marrietta Smith of work of the Lodge. The old rooms Riverhead 6,803 Greenport was being fitted up to take were endeared by many fine memories Southold 10,716 people to the Centennial Exposition at and associations, and the lost hours in Shelter Island 1,096 Philadelphia. thein were rpent in relating many East Hampton 6,782 Snow fell to the depth of six inchea. intereatirg remioiscences and anecdotes Southampton 15,393 hythe members present. Itis expected Huntington 20,955 Southold Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., met in that in the new rooms the Lodge will Smithtown 11,954 the new lodge room in the Hawkins enter upon a now era of success which Babylon 16,952 Building for the first time Monday Islip 28,489 evening, i ' 6 ` Two Big Storms '`` A dream aon A filyd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Booth have j moved into their new house on Cottage The heavy snowstorm of last Thum. We know Mrs. Lowerre and her sis- place, just completed by Henry A d±X blocked the roads in many places, ter, Mrs. Conklin, have keen eyes for Goldsmith. They have one of the so that they had to be dug out. The birds or anything else in nature, but prettiest places in Southold. L. I. R. R. sent its rotary plow to they have never yet been classed with clear the track and all trains were dreamers of dreams or seers of visions. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wirth, who several hours late on Friday. But what shall we say now when a were recently married in Brooklyn, are (3n Tuesday night and Wednesday we Robin heralded its coming in a dream now living in the Hall house on Rail- had a reg-u'lar blizzard. The highways to Mrs. Conklin, and in the morning, road Avenue. were blocked and large gangs of men Mrs. Lowerre espied the bird on her are digging them out as we go to press lawn? Did the Robin give its call in High school Honor Roll on Thursday. The morning train, pre- the early dawn and Mrs. CUnklin's ceded by a snow plow, got,as far as trained ear catch it half-awake, sub- For the second quarter of the year, Manorville, at 5 p. in,, on Wednesday. I consciously? Perhaps. Any way, the following pupils are on the Honor. The train due here at noon reached the Bird Woman and her sister report Roll at Southold High School, which' Southold at 4 p. in., followed soon after sighting their first Robin on the morn- means that they have maintained an b in of February 7. average of 90 per cent in all subjects y the Cape Born twain. The evening g F below ow assip ng ; train reached here at 10 o'clock, and Later.--Now Mrs. Lowerre reports with no sub the afternoon train to the city left at that rn the same day, her neighbor. Grade I-Elizabeth Terry 97, Anna 110:30 P. M. The engines and trains Mr. Dan Grattan and his son Robert, Krupski 97, Ambrose Terp 96, Martin were covered with ice and snow and saw two Robins and for several days, in Joust 96, Ella Tuthill 96, Stacia Blados looked as if they had come from the the lot adjoining their house, there has 96, Elizibeth Wells 95, John Nie�rodzik Arctic regions, been a flock of horned Larks, 91, Francis Schriefer 91, Antone On Thursday morning, the ther- h r pp i Krupski 90. Southold Community Hall Grade II-Ruth Overton 97, Emma mameter registered 8 above zero, P 97 H Winter this year is being crowded into The annual meeting of the Southold Rothman Henry Gadomski 96• February. Community Hall Association was held, Clement Thompson 95, Carolyn Wells �+ f i at the Hall last Saturday evening. In 95, Charles Grigonia 94, Laura.Z�broekie Taylor House Burglarized the absence of the President, Dr, J. W.i 94, Helen Velt 94, Mary Grigonis 93, Mrs. Wm. H. Taylor, who is spend Stokes, 'trustee S. Lester Albertson Felix Stankeweiz 93, Joseph Poliwada' ing the winter in Brooklyn with her was called to the chair, and Secretary 90, Edward Hemblo 90, husband, came to Southold Tuesday I Wm. L. Williams recorded. Grade III-Lewis Davison 97, Carol and found that their house had been Minutes of the last meeting were Cosden 96, Haro:d Buergesson 95, Etta burglarized during their absence. read and approved. Bonn 94, Jennie Surozinska 94, Frank Things were thrown all around the The report of Treasurer A. T. Dicker- Staukeweiz 93, Kenneth Tuthill 92, rooms, and a large quantity of house- son showed total receipts of $5,980.57, Beatrice Strasser 91, Edward Chnrnews hold goods wasstolen. I and total expenditures of $5,379.34, 91, Ralph Hawi.ins 91, Mary Surozinska E. G. Weymouth of Flushing has leaving a balance on hand of $601.23. 90, Katie Cherry 90, Peter Flynn 90, purchased Mrs. Harold Kellock's place During the past year $600 has been Grade IV-P uline Howell 94, Edna at Cedar Beach. paid off on the general indebtedness. Dickerson 92, William Grattan 9 , Mary William L. Williams, Clement W. Moffat 91, Arthur McCaffery 9 E TI Brown &w to E -V t auth, Iota Booth, Charles T. Gordon, John J. Grade V-�--•Anne Thompson 97,Beverly adj l'eca�iie bay at Bay VietivRtax $ Diller and Albert T. Dickerson were Gordon 95, Lloyd Dickerson 95,Dorothy T M Glover to J J Conklin, lot w s unanimously re-elected Trustees for a Howell 95, Edgar Smith 94, Julius Main st, ad.j land G 1d 'Terry, South- term of three years. Zebroskie 94, Terry Jennings 94, Alice old. Tax $3.1 Grattan 93, Constance 'ferry 92, Ruth M Hinkelmann &w to T T Cassidy, COCHRAN & VAIL ENTER s Christiansen 92, Jean Hallock 92, Wil. ''O A n s road, rclj land ;late of I) N REAL ESTATE, BUSINESS liam Smith 90. f Thomas, Arshmonioque. Tax $12. C F. Vail, for the past six years Grade VI-Rensselaer Terry 94,Carol 11 G Salmon &ors to 1 I e cht, ]jai:l dealer in the 11upinobile car for this Gomez 90. territory, and W. G. Cochran who s land :'4l Burns, Southold 1a`: �°' has been :issociatcd with l7iiu' in a ! Grade VII--Anna Zaveski 93, Norma ld. G Salmon&ors to W d Wil� 1'f, sales capacity for the lust year and a 'Van Wyck 90, Muriel Young 90, Nora lot n s Main st adj r half, have formed a 1 irtttership to McCaffery 90. Sauthralrl. Tax $7. carry an r real estate' business and Grade VIII-Esther Booth 93, Horace Southold, Feb. 5, Miss Jane Eliza will open an amce in the Lord building S monds 92 Robert Ga next to the p otitoffico at Riverhead y . gen 91, Horton, aged 72 years. within a few days. The flrni name The following have had perfect Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 5, George will be Cochran & Vail. attendance for the uarter having been W., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. neither absent nor Lard ,� g Wells, aged 21 years. I Mrs. Eldora E. MacKenzie of Maple- F ' wood, N. J , has sold through Ernest� Grade I-Ambrose Terp, Kathryn William J. 'Grattan has received wood, the lot on Matin the east of H. Berry, Douglas Conklin, Mildred over eleven carloads of Srvefts' ferrtil- Droscoskie, Henry Stankeweiz, Joseph iter in the past week to fill his ordei i F. Van Wyck, to Charles Langdon. Surozinska. as agent for that company here. I Consideration, $1800. - 92— j6 Grade 11—Henry Gadomski, Charleswenty-Fi,Ve Years A 0 ft�9 A KollocI7 to E G NVo eymuth, 1,,,-,L e -Grigenk Edward Hemblo, Alec r/B./pp"ple'were suffering wit the jl�cw Cc,,'ar- E^ach road to Paradise* Poli woda, Joseph Slavonik, Dorothy grip, % ohIt. Tax S.14. Christ-tausen, Lydia Dickerson, Mary The Orient sea-wall bill, introduced J T 'Davids Beano to A S Davids, 40 Griffank Ruth Overton, Jennie by Assemblyman J. N. Hallock, passed A n s South road, -adj lard B A Hor- 249111"kie. the Assembly. ton, Peconic. Tax $15. Grade III—Etta Bonn, Jennie Suro- Geo. C. Terry and Wm. A. Williams Southold, Feb. 14, by Rev. George a, Mary Surozinska, Edward filled their icehouses at Great Pond D- Sherman, Martin Julian Litter of ew% Hubert Leicht, Atec Astro- willb 9 inch ice. Greenport and Aliss Barbara Frances Frank Stelzer, Wesley Beduoski, The Hpwell place on the North Road Dietz of Peconic. ohn Conrad, Lewis Davison, Louis was sold to Isaac B. Remsen of Jamaica. Cutchogu-, Feb. 9, miss Florence I. Des Rosiers, Peter Flynn, John Jacobs, George W. Dayton of Bay View Ewart, aged 56 years. Levi Morrij, Frink Stankeweiz, John died suddenly in N. Y. City, where he Cutchogue, Feb. 10, William F. TOP• was in business. Kane, Jr., aged 6 months. Grade IV—Elua Dickerson, Faye mwa S utljold, Feb. 14, Hannah Louise Goldsmith, Mary Ann Hobson, Edwin Ywidow of Ezra S. Tillinghast, aged 7i FiftY :Lacey, Bernice Myers, Inez Myers. rj/� ears Ago/k7,6 years. Grade V—Ruth Christiansen, Miss Carrie Huritting returned to her Catherine Stelzer, Ethel Conklin, studies at Oswego Normal School. coal Strike Broken Dorothy Lucey, Frances Stelzer, Sara About sixty members of the Lyceum Simon, Daniel Charnews, Vincent Association were present at the annual On last Friday the weloome news Droscoskie, Julius Z-broskie, Terry reunion. came over the radio that the coal strike Jennings, Loretta Stelzer, Gertrude Congress was memorialized to make Of six months' duration had been set- Booth. Lincoln's Birthday a national holiday. tied and that the proposition of the Grade VI—Joseph Bauer, Mary operators to return to work immediate- ly on a 5-year agreement had been ap- Butier, James Carey, Kenneth Case, Big Real Estate Sale proved by the miners. Victoria Dodek, Joseph Gadomski, An important sale has been made by The dominating feature of the settle- Margaret Kart, Rensselaer Terry, John Ruebsamen, realtor, in-', the sale nasal is the justification of President Agnes.Z-broskie. of 57 acres, with 1500 feet of shore Coolidge's policy of non-intervention. Grade VII—Aiberta Dickerson, Leta frontage on Southold Bay, Bay View, Lose of millions of dollars to both oper- Ehrhardt, Anna Krupski, Helen for A. Mittleman of New York, to in- ators and miners, general public dis- Krokowski, Nora McCaffery, Francis vestment buyers. The consideration gust with both sides, and a disastrous Strasser, lledwig Weygand. was about $70,000, or $1250 per acre. slump in the prestige of the anthracite Grade V1 11—Ernest Dickerson. Henry This parcel is adjacent to the 75 acre coal industry—these were all vital fac- Kress, Marie Doherty, Bertha Dorooki, parcel recently sold by Mr, Ruebasmen tors in dictating a settlement. With Eileen Mahoney, Kathleen Meredith, for Mrs. Mary H. Dayton to the same the capitulation of operators and min- High School—Joe Bond, Milton Folts, buyers, and is bounded on the east by ore on a compromise basis, the Presi- Lyle Meredith, George Stelzer, Henry Mrs, Dayton's Paradise Point. dent won out. The President is cer- Wickham, Venie Albertis, Esther tain that if be had iiatervenctl the in- Austin, Winifred Billard, Kathryn South Side carpenters have d-ecid. evitable result would have been an in- Butler, Helen Dickerson, Harriet ed to charge $9 per day for a 44-hour week' It had been erpected that they crease in wages, with a resulting rise Dickerson, Catherine Grattan, Alice would fix the wage at $10per clay. in the price of anthracite to the con- McCaffery, Julia McCaffery, Irene The new schedule begins April 15 sumer. This he was determined to and is to be effective to Dec. 31, McKeon, Louise Overton, Bernice avoid, at all costs. The strike having Simons, Adelaide Sterling, Helen Misses Martha Hawkina and Ethel settled itself without any increase in Sterling, Clara Tutbill, Dorothy Robin- Jones, who were on the train stalled at wages, the President's policy is gener- soin, Marion Robinson. Cutchogue, walked to Southold Friday silly considered to have justified itself. We wish to correct a mistake that morning. we made last week in stating the Snow Blockade for 1926- 1 receipts and expenditures of the South- The dedication Of the Riverhead High A'Aer one of tfie3worat snow blockades old Community Hill Association the School BuildE.W. Shafer,Principal ever fought on Eastern Long Island, post year. The receipts were $5,484.. will take place Monday evening, Feb.22' continuing unceasingly from WedneB 57. aW the expenditures $5,379,84, Through the real estate agency of I day morning to Saturday morning, heaving a balance on hand'Of$106 2i. Thomas Farley, the Grady place at the� some semblance of order was restored Him Josephine Case, who has been Sound, li acres, has been sold to J. H. I to the running time of trains, and the the t t secretary for the Home I Zimmer of Lynbrook, L. I. Price, mails came in and went out on Satur- DePartamt Of the Farm Bureau, has $10,000. day. Five trains, all carrying pas- r1wign-ed to Accept a position as confi- sengers, were stuck in snowdrifts - E 11 Brown &W to W II Barnes, between Manorville and Southold for d"tial oftretary for George W. "ItA 9, -0, ina-, Brown, 13,y View, Two trains Cze*htoD. manager for the Horne_ Tax $5 two days and nights. Suffolk Title Guaranty Co., Riverhead. MC�to J,Kratoville,lots, 5, 6, ' * stalled at Calvertun were liberated sarne Tax $4.54 about 9 o'clock Friday night, when three locomotives, Pushing a steel nosed 1 here and there for rest and refresh- T Residence plow, finally bucked their way through i ments, and arrived at their homes in le Colmn " the principal drift, 16 feet high and 400 I the course of the afternoon—weary, John B. Coleman of N. Y. City, who, feet long, aided by a gang of 75 1 yes, decidedly, but not seriously the with his family, has rented for a num- shovelers. After digging out the worse for their Alaskan hike. ber of years the house owned by Sites Cafverton train, the crew tackled the A. H. Dayton, next to the Dayton immense drifts in the vicinity of Laurel Miss Helen Terry enjoyed the festiv- home, has decided to build this spring and Cutchogue, where three passenger ities attending the Junior From, held and summer his long contemplated res trains, five dead locomotives and one last week at Yale College. On her re- idence. Mr. Coleman owns a large and Plow were stalled. This jib was clean- turn, she was among the blizzard un very desirable tract of land of one hun ed up early Saturday morning, with fortunates marooned on the train at dred acres, situated between Peconic, the assistance of the rotary, which had Cutchogue—so near and yet so far ! or Southold Bay, and the North Road been constantly digging ever since Miss Kathryn Fleet went to her rescue that runs from Paradise to Southold. Wednesday from Greenport west, and and brought her to the Fleet home, The new residence, costing about the track was opened all the way to and from there she arrived by sleigh in $100,000, will be on the bay at what Greenport at 3 o'clock is the morning. Southold the next day. more properly is known as North Par- One of the drifts in Cutchogue wasN I what Next q ish. The house will be of brick, col. said to be 20 feet high. The tieup in t i onial design, the plans for which have this section was the worst experienced We all thought last week that the been drawn by Wallker & Gillette of in the history of the road since modern weather man was right, after all, when New York City. A New York builder snow fighting carne into use. 'There he prophesied last fail that a winter� will have charge of the construction, would have been extreme suffering on was coming that would surpass in f When completed, we are confident that the trains if it had not been for the# storms anything we had seen for a cen- this handsome residence, with its *on quick and bird work of the warm- The winter was slipping away, derful setting of bay, woods and fields, hearted residents. Unable to take the J� Luryn andot until nearly the middle of the Ewi astern Loogill be one flthe sland.,+show pl�ecs" of II'passengers off on account of the snow- Gast winter month, did we realize how f blocked highways, the peop!e carried the full measure of that Prophecy might The following local Farm bureau. 1111 sandwiches and coffee to the passenger, he packed into a very short time. We I members were elected at the annus' and took many of them to their homes. I shall talk about it--the blizzard—for ,meeting held recently in Grange Ilan: As soon as ;the highways were many a day. It may have been terri_ I E. C. f3oisseau, John C. Moffat, H. E. ble to some Tuthill, Henry Jennings, 'Phomas C passable on Saturday t h e , but there was a fastness Fox, George H. Smith, Charles 'I' passengers were transferred to sleighs and a fury about the storm that simply Usborne and 'Edwin Donahue„ of and taken to their homes. fascinated one watching it from the Southold, and Dr. J. C. Case, Joseph As we went to press tact Thursday inside. 1t wasn't the quantity of the Metz, L. Heckman and Roland Ilor- mornin large snow that fell,. as in March, 18'88,mut ton, of Pc;eonic, g, g ganga of men were digging out the main highway, but the the fierceness with whish it Cama. Men Twenty-Five Years ego heavy wind drove the snow into the` autos, nor trains could get through it. The State Truant Officer visited our f cuts again that night and the risen had The blockades that a few inches—only school. '1. ft, I to dig all day Friday to make our roads 'eight—caused, made this storm as hitman of Bay View passable for autos. Anyone that has',a Edward W, sleigh was in luck. On the North Road Wonderful and memoroble as any in our moved to Southampton, and cross-roads people had to go acrosa experience. Then, presto r fields, when we The Ladie3°Society ofthe Universalist thought, with temperature around ten Church btld a Valentine Party at the On Sunday we had a heavy rain' or twenty, that we must be blanketed home of Miss Jerusha W. Horton. storm, ending in the evening with I thunder and lightning.. In many places down in white for weeks, there came Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Murray were the streets were flooded, the magic to,;ch,, and the snow "was spending their vacation at Montreal, not." When did we ever have a thun- Canada. From Laurel to Southold and then on der-storm before, following a bliz- A special school meeting was held to to the Sound bluff' must cover a dis- zard—lightning as in summer, thunder vote on a site for a new school house. tance of ten or twelve miles, on a' and s steady downpour? The elements By a vote of 72 for to 129 against the level. What it must be through and are certainly giving us a novel pro- proposition to add to the present school over and around walls of snow blocking grain. We just ,wonder what will come site was defeated. Then by a vote of the highway, A. H. Cosden mightnext. Is all this crowding of weather 124 to 60, it was v�pted to purchase roughly estimate, for he walked that' into a few days the fan-fare of the two acres on Oak Lawn for $2500. It distance, under those conditions, on coming of spring? a '` for last Friday, after the great snow and can sleep out his quota ofweeksnif bbe he builog was dg and to pequipment propriate $of 0a0 new blow. Stranded in Laurel on Thursday likes, but the robins are here and we sch-,iclhouse. The following Building evening, with no Possibility of train or are listening now for the "honk,boukl" Committee was appainted to act with Sleighs getting through the drifts, be of the geese as they fly to the north. the Board of Education: J. B. Terry, and W. N. Cook of Greenport started at 6 a. m. afoot, for their home desti- nations, Mr. Cosden's at the Sound, Overton and Wm. A. Williams. Southold, and Mr. Cook's in Greenport. William Albertson died, aged 82 They traveled by slow stages, stopping years. Z4Flft Yf3R}i'$ �1 / 7� Hempatead, Feb, 113, Mrs. Metta v wir.liusbands oil.most of their trips, Horton CWok, eged 75 years. Inter- emainin.e,' in the automobile and set- Now chandeliers were put ut the M. mant_ak Southold. !mg as lookouts while the men en= iE erect cottages and barnyards and that'. Church. pulman Car Service kits, iNiehols and Mrs. IIi n assisted' Jahn Butler moved from Arehamomo- in dividing the spoils after each raid. :que to Southold. Announcement is mado by the Long The Wren adinit entering the sum. T. Baumann built a house and bar- :Island Railroad managernent that on 'iter homes of John R. Stines. at New "nese shop on a lot bought of Col. Jahn Suffolk; William Taylor, at Bayview, April 1st the Pullman Company will Southold, and W, D, Breaker, at Mat- Wic There were 307 marriages in Suffolk inaugurate regular Pullman chair ear tdtt ek, and the- garage en the prop-' service on Long Island, similar to that arty of Mrs. Edna Cahoon Booth, ati County the past year, now operated on the Pennsylvania and '3outhold, stealing a Buffalo robe The stockholders voted to Bell the other trunk lines. hunt the the ]a.tter, and also taking a steamer Escort fit auction. The Railroad is dismantling the 2Q ntintiior of chiclwns'belorging to Mrs. r. The freight chargee on the L. I. It. Booth, who is a daughter of the late g. chair care.which it owne, and will con- f!'1. D. C'ahnon. I1'ur coats, other wear- R. from Brooklyn to Southold were 19 vert them into coaches. 7nM apparel were stolen from the cents per 100 lbs. no. .._._. - .. .� ___.._.. 7tine: and Taylor cottages and bed- ' l; Cdna of the youngest travellers to be ` —.. ani~, liner.•., fromthe .Breaker ems--—--- snowbound by the'severe storm of last 'ottage. It is also claimed that William Carroll, a 5outltolri boy whc is attending Georgetown University. Wednesday and Thursday was Robert vieliols and Hipp entered the. Ash: was recently the recipient of twc Howell'Young, He was booked for aiarlcet at Greenport conducted by. high honors presented }Before the en- Greenport, but as the roads, were in Soubeu Arroli1, .who was killed by a. fire assembly, ,Bill"' has maintained l lith Avenue btts in illanhattan seY• m t d bacondition and thanight was stormy, -ral weeks ago, 'W an average Of over 95 in two subjects; 6 , and stale 0 from', x Ctgnch_and political science he decided to stop over at the home of she cash drawer ami that they stole a,, - "" his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. large quantity of opened oysters, ".font the Greenport';ranch of Leater Protection Erigine Co, Eagle Hook Howell, where be, with his mother, 'Ir,ner,.af Brooklyn, and tools thairi And Ladder Co, and Independent Base i Mrs. William Emmett Young and tt titers cars W Brooklyn, where they Co, attended the Firemen's Celebrail,un brother William Emmett, Jr., are. peddled them out. at Greenport on Washington's Birth- thriving under the efiicisnt care of Miss Nichols and Hipp, it is said, also _ ! implicated.jin several of the seil� �._ L'atln lslatuaeki ;w �Y Mario Moasell of Greenport. ong �� iYltss hose Akscin, Of Floral laser, l� -- --�� _�...� ...._.__._ gatinnal hr ackini* affairs on Eastern _ aril iliiss 1lfary Akscin, who has a , Through confessions the have using , the past five Y years., 1 lwy have stolen so many position in the city, accompanied by mado and other informatioii obtsi mid chiekens that they have no idea of the ,two friends, spent tile week-end and by District Attorney ,George W. Ilii- apiiroyiniate number. They Wei* ar- holiday with their parents, Mr, incl dletli and iris investlgatdrs; Everett reste,E several months age on the Widli_am tlkseut, of Boy_.View, Nichols, &$ .years old, of Greeliport, charge of stealh)g a calf from abarn- { and Albort Kipp, ag-e 48,of Southold, yard in Peconic. They took the ani-' Miss Norah Cirroll •incl hex aunt, have been stealing practically all of mal in their car to founders' landing Miss Norah Cronin, of New Yogic, the potatoes, chickens, pigs . calves at Southold where they kllled it,. ;spent the holiday with Miss Carroll's coal ll not ' itiother_-1ir5. Jnnlet; O'Neil.-- -- ' q . �evVelrY, clath�ng aqc thratving its head into the bay, and 4 household furnishings that they Bird hen they divided the carcass between' W B Codling &ors, asexeeutot•rs 1: members of their fainilles,have Te: ;hent. 13:I3. Bailey, lots 8, 9, 10, 11, "L?, Io spired:for severe] years past. When Nichols learned the ofllc0s;' ti7rrl. 14, neap of Peconic Shax'es, Pe- District Attorney I[i]!lreth. deArlled vere on his trail he burned the ]3uf- :anis. !'a�_ ,i. several weeks 1190 that a numbor. of. Palo robe and snipe clothing and much' . .__.._.__�__._. _-- s}imtner homes lu Southold town had ether loot *as found burled. t rough the real estate agency Of : been,entered and he astilgned Everett Leicht, Silas A. R. Dayton has sold G. Petty, of Riverhead, .and Chnrnlcey 2,333 Buildings Erse#�� three lots at Pine Neck' on Oak Lawn Reeve, of Greenport; two of iii$ clevor investigators, to the case, It didn't in Suffolk Darin 925 Ave., to Mrs, Jeuote Salmon Bryan of take the Messrs. Petty and Reeve longi Brooklyn. LO solve the robberies and as a result New buildings aggregating 337,60$ ?i 'I;, W. Korn has sold to G. H. Bailey - Ntehols and his wife, Ethel, and Hipp were erected during 1023 is Queens, 0.f Feconic a dot on Main St., in the acid hi s wife poll:c, wore arrested end Jrs�ati and Suffolk counties, aceo►d 3 eastern part of the village, running :arraigned before Justice of the Peace sing to the twetity=fir•st annual survey frdm Wm. H. 'Raffved'a to Eagle Hook Dwight T. Corwin, in Riverhead.'; of Lung• Island construction activities P9 an.d'1-adder Co. house, and 200 feet in They wadved examination And were mist couipleted by the Long Island held for the grand.jury on the charge' lr• ,17oad company. This exceeds by } de th 1,14.. the.number of buildings put Lip Iti -- of,burglary, third degree,bail iii each in 11124. It is estimated that in 1925 B.Codling &ors, as executors.rul case being `fixed at $1500. None of more buildings were constructed On B B Bailey,.anutherly part of Pitz� khe four. were able to furrish bail.i fiti'in., n s North road ail• hold of A Nichols.and Hipp were sent to Jail, all of Lunl; Islard than ill any previ- xM sInion, Peconic. Tax (1 andj their wives were allowed: to ro- airs yeah ht its history. turn to their homes to care for their' Of the :17,&QB building u n.i t s, erected in. Queens, Namau and Suf- 't r and Mrs. 'Charles Dammki are children They leave six between r folk counties last year, 2�,95Q were- h ;jaroud parents of a daughter. then), all Of: wham are ill with whoop. dwelling Douses, 2,G21 stores, 94 fee Goalie, born oil IobinaryLLG� ing coltgla. torics and 7,99,9 miscellaneous struc-. j Mrs: rdiclfols :end Mrs. Hipp deny tures, such as garages, out-buildings, I jolt Memorlal Church Baltimore ,lle iiad any part in the burglaries, by the Rev, David! brit cite of khe meri.im licatod thein:It etc. .In Queens county 24,475 new, A�^Para Oliver Warner of Balti-:' p buildings were Out up ib 1925, being Gordon.:Watson Taylor of is .said that the women accompanied s 8,12, loss than. in 1924 Iii: blQssxu rr - --.-...._.-�- 20 1 5 4,6 4 A B Seaver to I A Mellor, lot 1813, " county 9,714 new buildings were } Applejack Nassau Paint. ��- eiactecl lysing` an increase of 1844 Captain _ over 1°`?4. In Suffolk county 3,419 PULLMAN CAR SERVICE new buildings were erected, being an Characters TO BEGIN HERE APRIL 1 increasL, of 419 compared with 1924. In the order of their appearance Taking the 2(9,94(1 buildings erected Lush William H. Rafford Announcement Rai fa made by etre Com- last year and used for residential pur- Po Lung Island Railroad management , posts (which excecds by 1;08+D the Poppy Faire Murlin S. Young' that on April l the Pullarian. Grin- number of homes built in 1924), the Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe pany will inauguate regular Pull- railroad's survey- shows that 17,830 Marion M. Albertson malts chair car service on Long Is- i of theca are located in Queens, 6,787 Ambrose Applejohn HaroldE.Goldsmith lased, similar to that now operated neffolk. an the Pennsylvania shed other in Nassau and 2,333 in Su E,stimatirrri• that five Persons occu- Vona Valeska Miriam E. [framer trunk lines. Details of this inno- 0, w dweIlinA I M nv each of the 2G,95- rs, Pengard Louise A. Monsell vation will be announced later. haueec erected in Queens, Nassau and Horace Pengard Martin W.McCaffery having completed arrangements Suffolk confit 2,, it May be said that Ivan Borolsky Harry J. Cusack for turning over its parlor car bus- ti:e poptilati i, of tl es+e counties in- Denner Harry G. Myers mess to the Pullman Company, ^ceased 1>y 1°3-1,7s�0 people in 1'92.5, the railroad is dismantling the Placing the low cost of $-5,004 on Johnny Jason Alvah B. Goldsmith twenty chair cars whicla A owns, each of the 37,648 new structures Pirates : Cheater Rich, Corey Albert- and will convert them into coaches. erected in Queens, Nassau and Suf- eon, Hollis Grathwohl, James Cogan, These cars are new and of all- folk counties, something over $1138,- Frederick Prince, Leslie.,, Jawell, George f steel construction. When rebuilt 0,01010 represents the suns invested they will be larger and more lux- Long Island building operations Stelzer, `Theodore Wilson. urious than any of the c o a c la e s :airing 1925, The Southold Players will present now in service on the Long Island. ,,Twenty-Five Years Ago "Captain Applejack" at the following It is planned to keep there together i / places: --Y on certain scheduled trains, rather Hon. alter M. Chandler gave a than use them in combination with lecture in the M. E. Church on •'Hu- Auditorium, Greenport,Thursday and 0t lie r passenger equipment can morous Experiences." , Friday evenings. March 4 and b, under un various trains. the auspices of Sterling Chapter, Order The Railroad Company's an- instituted at Southold.A Good Temp[ ho Lodge was to be of Eastern Star. nouncement has caused rejoicing ld. Community HailBrfdgehamtona to o n g commuters, especially in The business formerly carried on by Eastern Suffolk. Many travellers the late Wm. C. Albertson, at South- M , p ,Monday evening, March 8, under ))[an to use the Pullman cars. old depot, was advertised for sale. auspices of the American Legion. The buildings at the railroad stationCapitol 'Theatre, Riverhead, Tuesday Twenty-Five Years {fry were being repaired and repainted. evening, March 9, under auspices of f w Mrs. Helen Snediker died, ag 'L d' the Woman's Club. he u ebogue Dramatic Tro pe gave ed 82 Library Hall, Mattituck, Wednesday the comedy "A Perplexing Situation," years. in .Belmont Hall. m®rte evening, March 10, under auspices of '►athe American Legion. John McCabe bought the Bridget 5'Flfty Yearly Ago r �/ Burke farm for$3,250. Elmer Smith sawed off the fingers of Joseph F. Carroll has sold for the L. W. Korn bought the Charles one hand while playing under a buzz Misses Susie and Rose Thompson, their; Gardiner place at Huntington Station Saw. property on the North road, to Dennis i for$4,530. J. Horton Case was ordained an G. Homan of Riverhead. Considers- The committee on building the new Elder of the Presbyterian Church. tion, $20,000. y I school house met with John A. Bliss, a Southold Division, Sons of'Temper-' - Brooklyn builder, and he offered to ance, had 200 members. S LS Albertsop, exr. to A 11 Brown, ��t a; s Younis ave, adj land T Re- far e,- submit elevations to accord with the far,soo Grandfather's Clock ' was a popu-I ;-outhold. Tax $11.50 floor plans which the committee had g' endorsed. It was decided to build of Cusco and Peerless E li 13t orvn to C Platt lot B, map Potatoes were � brick. Brown, Southold. Tax $12. selling for 20 cents a bushel, and extra' William Hommel returned from his fine Rose potatoes for 30 cents s „ ' II Smith to C II '4W'ickham, 15 A trip to Texas. s lard L Salfock, on Corey"s creek, I bushel. and,other tracts, Southold. Tax $34. The Prohibition party put up a full Capt. Kit Carson was lecturing it! - - - town ticket, headed by J. Morrison Greenport, assisted by eight Indiana - U, B Codling K.ors, exr. to 'B I Raynor for Supervisor, and Benj. B. nd two squaws. Bailey.-lot n s North road, adj lan f" f1 Salmon, Peconic. Tax $10, Tuthill for Town Clerk. Sal :( to same, lots 8-1-5, Peconic oQp Proof of the cessation of the coal `bGies. Tait $5. �f�Fifty Years Ago�: r strike rolled in on Goldsmith&Tuthili'e IV B Codling &ors, ears, to B B aiding Tuesday afternoon, the firat Eailey, lots 25.26 and others, Peconi_° The Southold Lyceum Library number. tangible proof in six long montlaa. It "'hc,res. Tax $9. ed 430 volumes. was a carload of sparkling, clean an Elizabeth Cady Booth, wife of A. The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society was thracite chestnut. Irwin Booth, died on Wednesday morn- to furnish the usual Town Meeting; in;, March 3, in her 83d year. The dinner. Itr yI HtldlsDn to R WV Haig Inns, ]ot funeral will be private, at her late H. G. Howell exchanged his house la`i saiu point. Taax $9, residence, on Friday afternoon, at one- and lot at Peconic with J. Albert Wells -Nassau Paint Club Properties to thirty. Interment will be in the Old f'or bis house and lot at Southold. `6 L Jolinson, lots 215-218NaacG:its Cemetery. � 1mt. Tax _ -- Word has been received of the very THE RIVERHEAD NEWS Twbury �'ive Yean Ago � The ToL Assessors began their eotiaue illness of Julius B. Yours ' of� �_.. ' Port Cheater, N. Y,, n veteran of the RIVi R111J;•All, N. Y,, MAIL, I2, 1926 sittings for the year, Civil War, and a former resident of _ f _ 1'he Board of Education advertised Southold. file daughter, Mrs, Elnora 'I'1II� SOU'1'iIOT1I) I'I,�hyI l2,"� _ the sale of $12,500 worth of school it Hammond, was called to Itis bedelde. bands, for the purchase of a new site Capt. Robert Ebbitts, another member When the llbovc named theatrical and the building of a now brick school- of Edward Iiuntting Pont, G. A. R., in ;combini6lon calue, to Riverizet[d' 4111(l house, also very seriously ill lit his home in presented tlzo play, "Cal)tiil} .Apple, Julio Karn applied for the extension Southold. jttelc," cit the Capital Then•tre all of Korn Avenue to the new Harbor Tuesday evening, it not only tivon de- Hood. W. Macaaboe, supo'Antendent for P, served plaud'Ets frim Lho diseerlillig, Ialias P. Jennings of Greunport was ii, 11owe's Construct;on Co , Park but co14orred a desired benefit on our elected a Trustee of the Southold Sav Ave,, N. Y. City, is In Southold to allznyemcllt-lovillp" public, IngsBank, ! build a beautiful home at Bay View for Iiad not one known that; lie luso Dr. J. M, Ilartrallft and Mise Millie E Mr. Coleman, and is stopping at the attending to llc:rfot'lnanue in 11 country �• Alen were inurriad, Sunrise Troll house. town, and that the alltertltinei:5 were Mrs. Daniel Y. Hailoek (lied, aged each '011n, azo Unlateut" Ila nligilt re'td_ 65 years. Miss IIalen Booth has been elected ijy •hive I)e]ievell tThe Republicans nominated Dr, I3 } associate editor of. Tile lie bad just sa Collegian, ttppcd into it Iiraarlwcty ionise, and " D. Skinner for Supervisor, William Y. } published by the Woman's College of ,that the paapie who lzzada vlle various Pithiun for Town Clark,Fred C. Beebe, ' Baltimore, where she is a student, c'haractcrq livo and nlova upazz the Isaac N, Teed, S. Harmon 'Tuthill,' € i ` She has also had Clio honor of being stng'a were veterans %0lo lzud devoted Charlos E. Overton, John H. Brown' elected president o£ the Class of 1926, and Henry, O, Garton' for Assessors,, _ n lifatinza to Clio zvot']c of: the legiti. Clement W. .Tiooth, of 111(leEicld into dllama. I4idecd, wo heard of elle Ellaha M. Rickett and L P. Terry far ' West Virgins, haS heels ill town 1'or a well inforined cultic, liinzself n Now Justleca of Peace, Albert B. 'Tuthill; k: few tlity'.5 to a t.olld. the funeral'oi' big' yorlc man telliporcirily called to It"Iv, it'1'lilldlllother, Mrs. IE.;li2:ibeth. Cady ' arse John H.Fish forOvereeors of Pncr,' , e19zond on a,businesq nlisgliou, �vlio dew James 11. Wines for Corn.of highways, Bootle' dared that, IV] thiq Illny tivtts pre- Edward. F. Dewey for,Collector, James ` IWe are all glad to welcome Miss swited-soma time ago in the rnetropo- S' Dewey, Detmal(i [taove, Daniel W. Whitakerhome again. She returned to lis by izrafessianals it clltt not procecli Grattan, Willinm W. Sterling and IThe Anchorage ]net week after spend- with a bit more slnoobinzem or wiblz Edward 0. Chapman for Cane#shies. ,'Ing the winter in New York City. stricter fidelit o at't tllutli watq Lao Irving Webb of Greenport is building Baso on tlli�s occasiml, %,,i?Fifty Years .Agof06 We gwartil con r'Yhouse far Wesley L, Prince on hie Y I t Ltula.te f kis pco�. Josiah Smith was rtnishing o f the t on Mechanic St. plc a:f our zleigliboring,(ow-11 upon Clio t upper part of D. T. Conklin's brick Tact that they 1111vo tits their Tallow building for dwelling purposes. Ii;1 wlo 11 131,!)vn &w to .T ]' ztlx+l, citizens yaullg men azul ours i 9 Weeks e Hu]nlln, purvol i n g0tind Vlu>,v avr n:[.1 Y F; Valt]eli Wm. Il. Voll and Charles .. t:lo 80111l d. H61itlul]d. ra:t $::.lis) sa talented, so capabio of develop- attended the County Convention at ?I } Hl1„y A it' Dayton to J 11 1111(dwaown,' Tmvlo,1 :tl s flue Neck 1.11, ]']uF :v,,,,k 111011t under capable instruction nild Ilellport f ynntiinl{3: 1'I�x $1.0#1 T:i1r ucx c; n ir sth�tc,a�[ to �;r. 1't11.11�•1.''s l( ,: fai`thftll ��tctict: :5 to less to Ilia lei li` 'I'ha therm �_ .,�._._..__. i t vtanclitr(i set izi ,that;' Rivcrlieari aII- thermometer registered 13 above L(V mr111s ,1 ,y Moore, !4uutholil, num x^_lWaiance, ro Sunday morning. Last year the e II G Tesni.uc,; ,C•tir to T, 11: Orient farmers began planting potatoes i '• ' LiI IS ,1 4411- : nlli ](It.” a Q ,� s t, Iunolulnrl u,un .�, on that date.. .Some difference. How. of Na"f m Folio. 1 lx _�p.r,n Sales at Nassau Point ever, a big Orient farmer told us he �[ -A7nr:on TR'.Tollns nn co It \v liau'xms, Nussau faint fe forging to the front ex ected to Plant otatove next week, dot"7D. Rmendad tial) A of NlIF)lia11 I'uillt, Il p p netts I'oconlo C I1: 51.50 ill the real aatata activity. This We hope he may. tl Marlon T1 Solln-on to ItIOULl'Q \V T"Inw_ prop]- F _ `-� -- .........._. 3 kllt# lot 279, nmindo(l map A of h H!91Lll ontgry hutting Into the Peconic Day, `- Jerry Gomez of Fitchburg, Mase,. j situated between Cutchogue and Peconic St, Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, March is recognized as having all the natural and Frank Gomez of Tampico, Mexico, k Ea Jamen cul, Magee, Chief 'Tralh Dis-, advantages that go to snake an ideal come to attend their mothers funeral tl 1 p4tcher of the L I R. R. Co.,formerly .aurniner resort, with a fine harbor opd frank Gomez is with the Mexican Pe- of Southold, aged 62 years, extensive shore front. Uurinq the last troluum Company of 'Tampico, He ar- 'I ...._. -.-- rived in Southold before tele mother's week or tan (lays Riverboat] partied uiFolk mat Nassau an the domino have purchased .mors than $100,000 death. ' old.'Wednesday night and Suffolk'a worth of lots at Nassau Point and there Goldsmith &,Tuthill received two car l iprosentatives, J. E, Carey and 11. M. is every assurance of still greater loads of anthracite coal (stave and nut) �W,kitis, went down to defeat before activity there within the neat, few ads Tuesday. `q ,playing of Nassau, represented a y' weeks, H. Rummel returned Sunda 'Messrs. Dunbar anq Maxam. Ile _W._._ __.._ __. «_.�_._._ y 12:80 a. m. was to to 6, from bia trip"to the South and California He reports a,fins time. � r 2- 6 Arthur Bennett has moved into thea In the estate of Bridget Furey of 11 thrilling, stirring, hard, fought bask Southold, vvith +a net value of $7,176.- hall wattles of the season. old Cochran house. 52, the: tax is $23.92. The net estate While touch credit can be given to xs ]a Bailey to .t xaon Shy, tote s-tt is tdivicled between Caltherine A. Do,,- the "first true," their success was m Vk:,=cnic shares. Tax $5 Rasiers, t.aughtex; Jinxes M. Furey, its• It Codling; mors, exrs., to tit 14' son, and Marie Doherty, each of possible by the commendable work Bailey, lots 3, 16-,_n, Feconic shores. �whom receives $2,392.17. the second team. Taw$2.541 The estate of Daviel T. Conklin of 1 C Tex ,i, L. Southold has a net appraised value t 'ean playing has been the ms iii-31, I%a".t,, L T Tenn Tax lots t. Tax $9.50 of about $8,1106, most of which goes. feature in Southold.°s basketball through Southold. March 11, Lucy Singley, to the widow, Julia L. Conklin. the whole season of seventeen ,games. widow of Frank Gomez, aged 70 years. We knew spring was coming when, No player on the first team was pn Port Chester, N. Y., March 13, Juiius we saw Dr. Hartranft raking his lawn' out of the game on fouls. True it Southold feels proud of this record. B. You--g, a veteran of the C,vil War, several weeks ago, and now we know former]" of Southold, aged 86 years. 'it is here, for the Doctor commenced It is interesting to note that South, mowing his lawn last Friday. old has fairly swamped their opponen Twenty-Five Years A O in winning acorea, their total for It �1 Steamer Montauk began running be. Lucius H. Hallock of Orient has been season being 621 scored points to thei tween Eastern long Island and New elected a Trustee of the Southold Sav- l opponents 355, Stelzer led his team g Bank, to succeed t York. I in s he late John H. i mates in high scoring for the. year, Rev. F. B. Stockdale of Brooklyn a Brownofo£ Orient, his record being 195 scored points. was holding special services in the M, + ; g � Ri lit in back of him Castle''Hummer,Ei, " E. Church. Stanley Bladus has sold the place on "Bridgy" and "'Charlie," scoring I2 A Lodge of Good Templars was in- corner of Korn and Hobart Aves., 121, 112 respectively. stituted here, with Win. R. Newbold recently purchased of Albert Hipp, to One of Southold's guards was picked as Chief Templar. Fred E. Booth. by good authorities for "All County' Mrs.T. Baumann died,aged 64 yearsfirst team. Michael Stelzer has sold his place on The Democrats nominated Wm. A The regular lineup for the season Cotta a Place to Frederick C, Hawkins. Cochran for Supervisor, S. Lester Al- g was as follows Left Forward,Stelzer; Mr- Stelzer is to move to Southampton. Center, Prince` bertson for Town Clerk, Samuel H, 1 ]Right Forward, Bridge; , Tuthill and Daniel H. Case for Justices Left Guard, Cogan; Right Huard, 1 of Peace, N. B. Schellenger, Wilbur A. 4% .i n±.s "[aAr --it adj7 an of L I1R®R Vreeland; Substitutes, Stelzer, Bridge,kkkks tvo °a;.rl ld. Tax $43.1-.0 Hedges, J. Monroe King, Samuel L. Bond and Meredith. Bennett, S. Spencer Case and Jacob A. Mrs, Delia L. Clapp died Sunday, in Season's Record Brown for Assessors, James P. Cant- her 100th year, at her home in Brook- Southold 61, Greenport 12 lon and Andrew J. Case for Overseers lyn• She had not been ill for three •+ 32, gag Harbor 24 of Poor, Geo. H. Meet for Commission- years and died while in her sleep. She ++ 29, Sag Harbor 26 er of Highways, Osmun W. Young for retained all her faculties up to the ++ 17, Southampton 25 Collector, Wm. E. Brown, Wm. H. time of her death. The interment was +E 21, East Hampton 16 Macomber, Oscar L. Wells, Martin K. ;in Southold. " 42, Mattituck 12 Bowditch and Frank E. Jones for Con- Spring W " 28, Riverhead 32 Valley, N. Y., March 23, at �+ 39, Hampton Bays 6 stables, the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. 4444. Gilson Booth. Funeral services at her 32, Greenport 9 1,+r-g Fifty Dears Ago /�7h late home in the Albertson House on 46, Greenport 23 Friday, at 1 o'clock. 48, Bridgehampton 23 About seventy persons of the Throop Dong Island College Hospital, March '+ 25, Sag Harbor 16 Ave. Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, 23, William Sofsky of Southold, aged 48, Mattituck 25 gave Prof. D. P. Horton a surprise. 62 years. Funeral services at his lata ., 35, Riverhead 33 "Cincinnatus"' pr'posed the em- home on Friday, at 2 o'clock. ployment of a mud-digger in Townt R 28, Riverhead 32 Creek and the selling of the mud to Boys B�51cOMI " 31, East Hampton 28 the farmers for fertilizer. The boys' basketball team has just ++ 59, Hampton Bays 12 Five hundred buAels of scallops were completed one of its most successful, Total-14 won, 3 lost washed up on the Bay View shore. I if not the most successful season in _V i � �t1. Miss Emma Peters =,seas engaged to the school's history of basketball U U t1l teach the Arshamomoque school. The puccem of the season can be The recent close of the basketball Miss Julia Williamson, who had attributed to the expert guidance and season marked the end of the career of taught the Bay View school during the :instruction of Coach Goldsmith, four members of the girls' team. The winter, returned to her home in Frank- Southold may well feel proud of its 'Positions of these four girls, who have ; l'inville. basketball team, since it has competed played together since their Freshman William Wickham ana Albertson with and defeated schools Of much year, will be filled by promising mem- Case entered into a partnership as at- larger size. hers of thikyear's second team. torneys and counselors at law. The boys' team lost the championship The girls feel that the great success Capt. W. H. Squires and A P. of Section F, Suffolk County, to River- of the year has been due largely to the Squires purchased the schooner Zsch- head High School at Westhampton help of tbeir coach, Miss Evelyn Sam- was Taylor, and the #armer was going Beach, March 2, in one of the most pie, who spent much of her time train- as captain. ing thein for their work. o 26 -� Out of fifteen games played the past tude to the Athletic "Association for I Ladies' Night at Southold Lodge, 1. season, only three were lost. One of presenting them with the means to O Q, F,, on Monday evening, was these three was lost to Sag Harbor, buy basketball sweaters, which they thoroughly enjoyed by a large compa- after they had been defeated by South- have so much enjoyed. I ny. Cards and dominoes were the or- old twice. The other two were lost to der for the evening. Bountiful re- Riverhead by only one or two points. entp-Five Years AgO These games proved most exciting and A— / Tit freslrments were served- Brief re- These { were won largely because of the River- S. B. Corey, H. W. Prince, B. B. marks were made by Rev. Abram 1 head girls'ability to come from behind Tuthill and 13r. J. M. Hartranft were Conklin, expressive of the gratitude of illi in the last few minutes of the game, elected Trustees of the M. E. Church, . the company to the committee for pro Other games won by Southold were The W. C. Albertson Estate store viding such an enjoyable evening. easily won by large scores,. business was sold to Frank R. Mitchell The people thought March was going year was as The schedule for the °t Brooklyn. Q. V. Penney was to y out like a lion last Friday, when quite follows- continue as manager. ! The Southold Savings Bank pur- a little snow fell. The fist of thi.� ! Southold vs. Pierson, won 36-26. chased the Southold Union School week it was not very lamblike either. i vs. Greenport, won 71-7. Bonds. The w-i1:1 of Anna he it of Southold, vs. Pierson, won 55-20. "41* dasfosing of about $5,040, gives .Zahn vs. Southampton, won 47.10. ti 2 Fifty Years ,A,go l,�•)f Henry Lehr, son., $1,000; residue to vs. East Hampton,won 32-29 II Martin Lehr, husband. VL Mattituck, won 52-14. Theodore W. Wood purchased half The price of potatoes took a big vs. Riverhead, lost 25-22. of the Hobart house, jump recently and are naw selling for vs. Hampton Vays, won 57 S. The old house of Wm. B. Vail was $3 00 per bushel. •' va. Greenport; won 25-22. being torn down, to be replaced by a .y va. " won 43.14. new one. Peconic, March 27, by Rev. E. A. �i vs. Pierson, lost 54-43. Mise Ency C. Skidmore was engaged Gruen, Dennis Gash of Southold and vs. Mattituck, won 36-28. as teacher at the school at Tuckaboe. 6 Miss Alice Strange of Peconic. ! "• vs. Riverhead, lost 35-34. The steamship Great Western was I Brooklyn, March 26, Adam Gaffga, P formerly i 0 vs. East Hampton,won 52-19 wrecked off Amityville. of Southold, in his 76th year. Hempstead, March 20, Allan T. Mor- `• vs. Hampton Bayo,won 45.12 ! rell, aged 25 years. Interment at Cut- The line-op for most of the gamesauthold Bich 5iloalNotes chogue. was: Right Forward, Katherine Thompson Quarterly exams were held on Tues- Meeting of gown Board Left Forward, Marion Sayre. day„ Wednesday and Thursday. On The Swithold Town Board met at the (Center, Marion Albertson. Thursday school closed for the Faster office of Supt. of Highways Geo. H. Right Guard, Florence Akscin. vacation. It will re-open on April 12. Fleet, Cutchogue, Friday, March 26, Left Guard, Marguerite Ehrhardt. The Senior Hall, held Inst Friday 1526. Present, Supervisor Tuthill, The regular subs" were: Marcel- evening, was a great success. It was 'Town Clerk Hallock, Justices Terry, Is Akscio, Lihian. Stelzer, Doris Wil- well attended and was enjoyed by Hawkins, Robinson and Young, Supt, liania, Alice Bloomfield end Evelyn everyone, besides adding to the Wash- of Highways Fleet, and Counsel Terry, Van Wyck, ington fund. The Board viewed proposed roads, The girls scored 683 paints in all the The Seniors leave for Washington on running through lands of Geo. H. Fleet glares played, wbile their opponents April 5th. The fourteen members of at Fleet's Aleck, land to be eonated by eeeeed 323: The following poiuts were the class, their chaperone, Miss Sam- Mr. Fleet, and to be two rods in width made by three members of the team: ple, and three visitors make up the and approximately one mile in length. Marisa Albertson, 280; Katherine party from Southold. I It was voted to accept these roads, to Tbampsoo,270, Marion Sayre, 76. Miss Lucy Kanold has been substi- be known as Holde Avenue, Dick's The team was hampered in the last tuting during this week for Miss Ruth Point Avenue, West nd Avenue and; fees games played by the absence of Conklin. Miss Clara McCaffery sub- Wickhain's Creek Road. nee of their forwards, Marion Sayre, stituted for a few days°for Mrsa. Ruth Ti,e members of the Board signed the who was forced to discontinue her play- Symonds, who was ill, final papers in the matter of the appli. ing am account of ill health. Her place The New York Artists were greatly cation of Norma H. Fleet for the lay- was Efficient y filled by members of the enj�tyed by a large audience Wednes- ing out of a highway known as Betts' second team day evening of last week. This num- Avenue, Fleet's Neck, also for a high- There are many things which we feel ber was the last one of the Lyceum way known at Fleetwood Road, Fleet' have helped to make the year more Course, and netted the Seniors a eub- Neck, also in the matter of the appli- suceeseful. Among these are the io stantial profit. - cation of Burtis B. Bailey for the iay- tend and support given the players by Charles Vreeland and Dwight Bridge ing out and alteration of the highway i the towaapeople, the unproved condi- participated in the basketball exhibi- known as the Inlet Mill Road, Peconic. i tuna for playing, and especially the tions held at Riverhead last Saturday Permission was given to Goldsmith& capable work of the girls' manager, evening. Vreeland played as guard on Tuthill, to move their railroad track Alice McCaffery. the al.-star county team. Bridge en- spur at Southold, where it crosses the The girta of the basketball team take tered- the cozr,petitive foul-shooting highway, approximately ten feet to the ibis appastw ity to express their grati- contest and succeeded in making rten north. baskets out of fifteen trys. ,%�A petition, signed by 78 resident tax= Vera Torr ''S ReCital payers of Orient, asked that a public pw road be laid out at Orient, commencing ut'1�y_Fig+E} +E�ai'tI Agr700 votes were polled`'Itr the It really seemed am tho' the elements on the south side of the Main Road, at Town Meeting. The entire Republican were in combination last Saturday the dividing line between the lands of ticket, with the exception of Geo. H. night to defeat performers and audi- Stanley Duvall and Harold Latham, Fleet fur Commissioner of Highways ence, when, just at gathering time, and Osman W. Young for Collector, came also thunder, lightning, rain in, thence running southerly in a straight line to the water known as Little Bay, was sleeted. Ur. B. D. Skinner was torrents and black dackneaB, keotir i�,•', thence in a southeasterly direction elected Supervisor; Wm. Y. Fithian, doors and out. But dancers and teach- across Little Bay to Long Beach and` rown Clerk; Eliaha M. Rackett and L. 'ers triumphed, giving one of the most across Long Beach to Gardiner's Bay, F. Terry, Justices of Peace; F. C. charming entertainments we have en-' J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk Beebe, I, N. Teed, S. Harmon Tuthill, joyed in many a day. Asked to report TheTlf�, 4OC�hCId P1sy.ePS Charles E. Overton, John H. Brown �.impreasionS," the affair leaves one Southold ld F J and Henry O. Horton, Assessors; .Albert with a memory of beautiful pictures— The March meeting of the Southold B. Tuthill and John F. Fish, Overseers of radiant, happy young faces, of Players was held at the residence of of Poor; James S. Dewey, Detmold graceful rhythmic motion, of twink- Charles F. Kramer on Monday evening. Reeve, Daniel W. Grattan, W. W. ling feet and firm, round limbs, of President Alvah B. Goldsmith occupied Sterling and Edward O. Chapman, light ai:d color—and all in a setting the chair, and in the absence of the Constables. The people voted to grant wondrously fair and fitting. Fortunate secretary, J. N Hallock recorded. licenses to saloons and drug Stores and youngsters to be receiving this good The report of the Treasurer, Mies not to storekeepers and hotels. It was training—in rhythm, in concentration, Flora Albertson, showed a balance of: voted to adopt the money system in in muscular development and control, $787.70 on hand. The net receipts of working the highways. It was voted in obedience to command, in graceful the winter's work—the three one-act! to elect a Board of Town Auditors. concerted movement, in imagination. plays and "Capt. Applejack"—were William Conway left for the Klondike. Fortunate public to enjoy—at second $58980. D. Y. Hallock and daughter Minnie hand—the results of this training,even It was voted to donate $300 to the' left Southold to make their home at' tho' it does bring to older folks a feel- Southold Community Hall Association. York, Pa. I ing that they were born too soon and There was considerable discussion of The Epworth League heading Circle j have missed something very valuable' a program for the summer. More reviewed the poems read during the in their own education. definite action will be taken at the next winter. Cong:atuiations and gratitude are meeting. 4 due to Miss Terry and her capable as- Several communications relating to rte'.9 Fi fifty Years Ago/"6 sistant, Miss Ruth Tuthill; to their Little Theatre work were read, among sympathetic- accompanist, Mise Helen them the plans for the Little Theatre H G Howell moved into his new Cochran; to the young pianists, Helen Tournament in New York City this home' Boisseau and Terry Jennings, who I spring. The public echool teachers, W. S. played with such ability and taste; to RealL��a+ Bennett and W. A. Horton, were Mr. Chas. F. Kramer, without whose Estate les attending Teachers' Institute at River- genius anddevotion in arranging back- John Ruebsamen has recently so'd head. grounds and settings, the whole thing the followingproperties The Democratic Town ticket was : would have been well-nigh impossible, i The II. W. Glover property an the elected. and to all who assisted him in the im- Main Road and Town Harbor Lane. to S. P. TuthiU'a select school closed, portant details of scene shifting and L. N. Sanford, for $10,000. A five-p'und cannon ball, thought to light adjusting. The Spencer Petty property to Matilda� have been fired by the British in the Very especial praise is due to Miss Baur of Southold. War of 1812, was found on the site of Eleanor Thomas of New York, profea- A lot on the Main Road for Mrs. C the old William Vail house. The bricks I sionat danseuse,whose marvelously love- H. Bailey to Dorotby Jones for $3000. of the chimney were of Holland make. i ly and artistic dancing formed the He has also Bold the old Bennett houseculminating feature of the entertin- to Mies Jones for$750. The house Will f Overseers of Poor went's success. Of her two dances, be moved on the lot. The Board of Supervisors at its last the first, highly technical, was a beau- Mr. Ruebsomen has sold a bungalow meeting adopted the following resole- tiful representation of the "Boman tlat Indian Neck, recently constructed tion: Slave"; the second, a dainty and sp- for him, to investment buyers.. He will Resolved, That the Board of Super> propria te-to-the-Beason picture of the have another very attractive bungalow I visors fix the per diem compensation of "Spirit of Spring." tat. s rine and for sale, o his property in; the Overeeers of the Poor of the Town- j Pine Neck within two weeks- Mon, u s 2-0 Club Nassau t, i to , c . Deposit ships of Smithtown and Southold at $5 i,untt�n lots ^ns-:o, avaga<�u Point $5,00+ Kaise savings Bank Deposit per day for each day actually Spent in `,ssau TPha nirdlke to M G Cook lob ifl, Governor Smith has signed the bill the discharge of the duties of said of- Peconic, April 5, Addison G. Conklin, ?permitting Savings Banks to accept lice' egad 87 years. The authority to adopt this resolu• Cutchogue, April 1, Oscar P. Gould, deposits from one individual to $7,500. tion is found in Chapter 417, Lgws of aged 81 years Previously the Banks were limited to` 1924. Westbury, L. 1., April 8, Grace $5,000 on one account, The bill also This resolution took effect April 1, Glover White, infant child of Rollins admitslargelyincreasedsavingsdepositsi and Minnie Glover White. Burial at from one family. 11928' Southold. 2- Easter Sunday this year marked a defendants, also were indicted for T ellsy-Fi Pe Years Agohappy event in the family of A. T. herr-lacy, third degree, in connection with of e'of the places entered. Mrs. rY 6 4v4 Dickerson, being non® other than the Nichols, who is the mother of six chil- Thomaa Taylor of Brooklyn complet-, homecoming from the E L, I. Hospital, raven, pleaded guilty to unlawful entry ed arrangements for the occupancy of of the beloved mother, bringing with i.n Monday, and Mrs, Hipp, the motherHunttingburat this summer. her the tenth addition to this remark- of four children, also intended to able household, the fifth son, "Albert plead guilty to unlawful entry, but for Rev. E. K. Creed, a former pastor of some reason she did not appear. the Southold M. E. Church, was trans- ruthill,Jr," Congratulations to"A lbert When Mrs. Nichols was called to ferred to the Wilmington Conference T,, Sr," for this and for his nine other the bar for the imposition of sentence The Side Path Commissioners were blessings and for the greatest of all she held her youngest child, less than urging cyclists blessings—the capable wife and mother, one year old, in her arms and she g g Yc tats to buy taga, so that the quiet, beautiful, efficient lealer in was weeping. Judge Furman stated money would be available for making that he did not wish to pass sentence and repairing cycle patbs. all she undertakes. while Mrs. Nichols was holding the �L }h u School ! } child and at his request a relative of ��bFifty Years Ago_i"h Southold High School Notes her husband took the baby from her. Samuel L Bennett of Hamilton Col- The following Seniors, chaperon and 'Judge Furman asked Mrs. Nichols lege was home far a short vacation. why she participated in the crimes visitors are taking in the Easter trip to tivith her husband and 'Mr. and Mrs. Miss Augusta Carpenter was engaged 1 Washington this week : Florence Hipp, to which she replied that she to teach the Locust.Grove school. Akacin, Marion Albertson, Helen Boie- [lid not enter the cottage where the Terry Bros, were adding to their Beau, Rita Dickerson, Alice Gordon, articles were stolen. Mrs.-Nichols de- already large stock of household forni- Alice McCaffery, Louise Overton, Tared that she was unable to prevent ture. her .husbard from committing the Chester Rich, Mrs. J. N. Robinson, i crimes. "What can a woman do in a L. �. R. R. liar Profit I Dorothy Robinson„ Marion Robinson, man's hands," she said in answer to Jibs. C. E. Sample, Evelyn `Sample, one of Judge F'urman's questions. In 1925,for the first time in 26 years, chaperon; Marion Sayre, Mary Strasser, The Judge asked her if she did not the Long Island Railroad showed a son Clara Tuthill and know that her husband was doirg Katherine Thompson, wrong and the only reply she made profit from operations. The annual Henry Wickham, was: "He is my husband." Mrs. Nich- report showed , that 100,922.813 pas- The Senior glass of the Southold ols, who appeared to be an intelligent., sengers were carried'in 1925, an igcrease High School send greetings from person, stated that she was now resid- over 1924 of 19.5 per cent. Of the Washington to all their Southu'd friends. ing with relatives in Brooklyn. With carried 64 per cent had her consent Judge Furman .deferred ,passengers passing sentence until next Monday. •commuter tickets. There was 5 per Estate Nancy L. Horton„ Southold, In view of the fact that Mrs. Nidi- cent increase in freight. over $1,100, letters to Adelaide L. els and Mrs. Hipp have young chi]- Thorne, daughter, Brooklyn. dren who need their care and atten- The Southold Bakery will open its BURGLAR fiat, it seems to be the impressio- new restaurant, formerly the A & P. CLAN that .Judge Furman will suspend sen- Store, on Saturday. The store has fences in their cases. It is expected been fixed up in fine shape with new that Mrs. Hipp will appear next FOUNDklonday. metal ceiling, etc. A ladies' room will When Nichols was giving Court be in the rear. The bakery goods will 'Clerk Cen.try S. Williams his pedi- be on Bate in the new store. The gree he stated that he could neither former sales room will be occupied by read nor write and that he had no re- Hipp and Nichols Receive ligion. Nichols was born at James-, John P. Ruebsemen as a real estate, Long Term at Sin port. ;t is said that when a young- office. �' Sing—�' sten he attended school and was an Wives Also Confess to apt pupil, but that following an. at- Nouse Built in a u3y tack of fever he was unable to read Robberies in Southold. or write. One of the very interesting things M It is alleged that Nichols and Hipp reported in connection with the devel- WOMENy entered a score of cottages, harps, ga- opment at Montauk was the building of 'S FATE UNDECIDED1 Tages, etc., in Southold town. They a six-room bpuse within eight hours. _ admitted stealing so many chickens i that they lost count of them long ago. Robert Tappan of Forest Hills is the Declaring that they were "a Hier- For several years, it is said, that they architect and Mrs. Tappan is the in. ce to the community," Judge George stole most of the foodstuffs anti terior decorator. Furman, in the County Court on clothes required by themselves and It is said that at 9 o'clock the floor onday, sentenced Everett Nichols, their families. laid and b 4 years old, of Greenport, and Al- Learning that officers were on their was y noon the historic"bush rt Hipp, 40 years old, of Southold, trail one of the .men burned up many 'wash' was raised on the roof. Spruce, Sing 'Sing prison for not less than of the stolen articles. felt wall board, stucco shot from a gun wo years and cle•ven. months, nor Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Hipp accom- for inside and outside finish, slate roof 3pre than five years. Nichols and partied their husbands, It was are included' in the make-up of the ipp, who were indicted by the Marchcharged, to the places that were bro- rand jury on several counts for ken frto and remained in the automo- double house of three rooms each. Each burglary, third degree, charged with bile, acting as lookouts, and that they family has kitchen, living-room, bed- entering several summer cottages at also assisted them in dividing the roots, bath, hot water and electricity, New Suffolk, Southold and Mattituck, loot. Ten men were on the job. pleaded guilty to one of the charges. Sirs. Ethel -Xichols, "3'7 years old, Mr. and Mire. Lloyd F. Cogan have selling Potatoes are seS 50 per end Mrs. Beller Hipp, wives of the two moved into their pretty new cottage I g for $ on Railroad Ave. ! bushel. FARMERS ANNOYED BY MattltuCk•Green art fl1 hwa❑ Through the columns of the TRAY J tilt, I wish to express my appreeiatio APRIL 15 SNOW STORMI The assembling of equipment and and thanks to my friends for the material on the site of the new concrete Radiola which I received from them as State and Federal road, to be built an Easter gift. It was a great sur., Potato Planting Rush Halted oil from Mattituck to Greenport has been prise when I saw Mr. Meredith comic I made. Work commenctd on Monday in with it. I have spent many hours Thursday Morning by New Kind. at Cutchogue on that important listening in on it and et yoy it very of April Shower thoroughfare, which will be a much, and will be glad to have any of continuation of the road from River- my friends come in who would like to The farmers who are anxious to head to Mattituck, already completed— bear it MARION CASE get their ,spuds under ground are� ""a million-dollar road," it is being Frank L Wells &w to �4uaan s iarc�rer- very much annoyed by the obstinacy called. 4,n. 1,€u°cet on Hommel . r3ntsseak, <rtie4 of 'ills weather which Tef11Se8 $4 be d.j 1,nd of Horace J Booth, jorrtljcrlrt,l spring, gentle spring." Connor Brothers of Long Beach have nom.1. The work, previously greatly de- the contract for the Mattituck-green-t Cutcbogue, April 13, Rev. Frank Mj layed, had another setback on Tlturiti� port section. They are now finishing Ha,iock, in his 81st year. Fu day whets a shoit but able-bodied the widening of a stretch of roal on services Friday. at 2:30 p. m., in . Jsnow storin came along---a new kind drogue M. E Church. of ;April shower 'for this region as the Montauk highway at Oakdale. late as April 15. The contractors will locate their mix- Cutchogue, April 0, Lillie Annin l And it previously had, been cold, ing plant at New Suffolk, on the dock, wife of Rev. F. M. Hallock, aged too. On Sunday night one of Diver- years, head's young inen actually froze the !bringing all their material in by radiator of his car. That's going 'water and transporting it to the road Twenty-Five Fears A a some, for this latitude. in specially built trucks. Thecontractors "/ large delegation of East ario During this week, thoug�li, a great expect to finish the road from Matti- Good Templara visited.. Banner Lodge.quantity of potatoes were planted. tuck to Greenport this season. Carl Young of Riverhead who is to Charles DeElier of Greenport opened' plant 170 acres this year, put in 00 It is also understood that plans are a branch barber shop in Michael Stelzer's, acres before the snow called .a tem- practically ready for the construction basement. porary halt. 11-1r. Young probably of the undergrade highway crossing at„gi1spring beat all records in the; will have the „greatest individual the Laurel rnilroad crossing and that acreage on Long Island, the railroad company will actually have amount of wet wea+her. It is figured that the total acreage the crossing built this summer. This Mrs. Lucretia Glover celebrated her will be about the same as in recent will eliminate another very dangerous 89th birthday. ! y'ew's-20,000, roughly speaking, grade crossing on a trunk line road. The Board of Education engaged the �ham �� Ca cat. following corps, of teachers: Principal Gt� The thermometer registered 23 above h W. M. Wood, Misses Jennie Baker, zero_Monday morning. Not much Southold liked that "Dog and Cat" Elizabeth A. 'ferry and Margaret 1Md. "Gentle Spring" about that, much and they roust have liked South- Deals. As we go to press Thursday morning, I old. Though their little rented home Isaac B. Remsen was having we are having a snow storm. � ){j' was sold, they have again made it their cottages built on Sound View Road and own and thia time by purchase. The Ut, Beulah Ave. The will of Margaret J. Vail, late old Bennett house is to be moved down V4,rilliam Smith Simons died, aged 84 of Peconic, disposes of an estate to a new location, on a lot next to Wm. valued at about $10,000. The be- (0414*(0414*years. quests are as follows: Sarah Ducey, H. Ral£ord s. Miss Dorothy Jones,one Mary Ducey and Catherine Ducey, of the proprietors, has been in town 'ly Fifty Years Ago/ j nieces, $300 each; William J. Conway, and is full of enthusiastu over the pur- nephew, $300; Benjamin Carey, $500; chase of house and lot, the changes to A it. Vail & Co. caught 500 hunkers. John Conway, nephew, $200; Patrick be made, and the prospects for s suc-I Miss Addie Stein of Bridgehampton J. Conway, nephey, $300; executors cessful year. Southold has a welcome was teaching the Bay View school. :1,200 in trust, to be deposited in the l Rev. T. C. Beach was appointed Southold Savings Bank and the in- for every good thing of this kind. actor of the M. E. Church. come to be paid to the pastor of St. Mrs, Della Hipp and Mrs. Ethel p Patrick's R. C. church, Southold, for 'The Presbytery met here and Iicens, masses for the repose of the soup Nichols,implicated with their husbands William F. Whitaker to preach. of testatrix and members of her fain- to wholesale robberies in Southold The Southold Presbyterian Church. ily; residue of estate to be equally Town, are let off with suspended Teported a membership of 172. divided among Catherine Conway, sentences for one year and are placed Julia Ducey and Bridget Conway, in charge of Proration Officer Odell. __-_-- nieces, Thomas. Butler .and Edward The women acted se lookouts while Miss Rose Akscin, a Southold Butler, nephews. The will was exe- who has taught at Central Park fa cuted on May 23, 1910, and Thomas the r,husbands robbed houses. Strictly several years, has been re-engaged to' Butler and the late former Surrogate speaking, they did not enter the teach there at a substantial increase Joseph M. Belford are named execu- premises. Each has a family of small of salary, Miss Helen Bond, also a' tors. children, and it was the children more Southolder, who has been teaching at than anything else, it was explained Mt. Sinai, has been engaged to teach We are glad to report that our old the upper grades at Peconic. in court, that won for them a sus-t friend, H. H. Huntting, is out again, pended Sentence. Each stated that' All churches of the village will hold after a severe siege of the grip, she had forsaken Suffolk County, and their services under Daylight Saving Time. would begin Iffe anew in Brook)yn. vicer,4on &,or.s, ears, to .1 A this season. During the past year, the I WIFE BALKED AT CITY Di liall s ti e, lot e s Main 4t afli ladH Filher, SO MAN FINDS ANOTHER Rquthold. Tax $�i2l Fire Department was called out at Dr. Because he married another P Rucbns. Marshall's on Aug. 19 and Oct. 15, woman when his wife refused to �u -,e Sound samen to R F', HawkiView ave oaf land C lot Poey, chimney fire at Christopher Leicht'B, leave the country to live with him I srutlioiti, '"n'- - i heater explosion at P. J. Mahoney's, J G lJOU-S in the city, Perry Vreeland, 32, &ors to H G Tutlu;h,'i,c,i E E. Boisseau's tenement house, Miss of Southold, was sent to the I (111 ave adi land B s King, Cut �illffolk Penitentiary to-day by Jorge W. May Case's tenement house, fire in Nolli. Bernard Vause of Kings County. �1 L (ollkiln to R F Riley &ors, lot Harry Jennings' woods, ga,oline tire at "Give me a chance," begged I a(li Sound & ]and J Lindsay, A. W. Synatinds', chimney fire al. Vreeland when brought up for H PL19-110V to H 0. Tuthill. lot Norn. Andrew Gagen's, fire at Goo. H sentence. on 36 Wells' woods. The total loss was !�t �lfli laull 1" 1) Petel-On. N�%N- S rfolk� "Just as much chance as you N-cm.I gave these two girls," said Judge estimated at$1250, and it is estimated, V -Nassati Point Vause. "�Perhaps Main st, won't IDUr � Club Properties to %k, v that $32,800 worth of property was 1, 3'ee &ano, 10t.9 188-202 & ors., N aq,,,.i t, look so bad when you're up the oil,t. saved by the work Of N-e m. the firemen. river." N:;-�uu Point cluli Propertie.% to L The Fire Department also responded Vreeland admitted that -he had n8l lot 156, Nassau Point, .-%zo 9.1 to two calls for aid outside married Miss Grace Lederer of L S Reeve to -,kL J x1eivitt, lot 156,� Brooklyn, when his wife insisted Nassau Point Nom district—the North Fork Country Club she would not go to the city. house at 8 E'- Tythili to I., S i'm &..no" lot, I house, and B. B. Bailey's The term Vreeland must serve is�i,,,,, Nns,9au Point. N L'I I Ig Peconic. The report of the Chief was will be determined by the Parole Amagan8ett, Albert Benjamin Terry, accepted. Board. son of the late Benj. H. Terry, aged 52 years. Southold f hold ire Departmew John Ruebsaman has resold the I - I Faulkner property, consisting of 627Southold The annual meeting of the Southold M feet Othe Sound, to M. Lipitz of fire District Fire Department was held at the Morris Riverhead, for $22,750. Mr. Ruebsa- The annual meeting of the Southold of Protection Engine Co. on Saturday men sold the same plot six weeks ago Fire District was held at Protection evening, with Chief Engineer Nat. E. to H. Meshel of Brooklyn. The same Engine House on Saturday evening, Booth in the chair, and Secretary A.T. agency has also gold the 75 foot plot on April 17, 1926. Meeting was called to I Dickerson recording. the Sound,recently purchased from Ed. order by Fire Commissioner S. Lester Minutes of last meeting read and win H. Brown, adjacent to the Thomp- Albertson, and he was elected chair-' approved• son parcel, to Richard Hawkins, for man. flay Hommel and Geo. L.Gaff ga The Treasurer's report showed total $3,000were appointed tellers. Call of meet- receipts of$938 32 (including those from ing was read by the Clerk. Minutes, Carnival Fund), and total disburse- April Weather of last meeting read for information. ments of$473.19, leaving a balance on All records for unseasonable April The Treasurer's report showed total hand of $465 13, the report was ac- weather have been broken during the receipts of$6,377 93, and total disburse- cepted. It was voted to pay $75 each East mento of $4,675 71, leaving a balance to the three fire companies—Protection the few days. On Tuesday morning on band April 2d, 1926, of$707,22. The Engine Co., Eagle Hook and Ladder thermometer registered 24. One housewife reported that at ten o'clock report of the Treasurer was approved. Co , and Independence Hose Co.—leav- in the forenoon, clothes to be hung out Henry F. Van Wyck was re-elected ing the balance in the treasury. Fire Commissioner for a term of three A. R. Vail was re-elected Inspector fastened to for drying, froze before they could be years. of Election, and Charles G. Corey, the line. J. N. 11allock was re-elected Clerk Clerk. On Wednesday we hada welcome change, and it looks as if spring was for a term of one year. The following Fire Departraqnt here at last, H. H. Huntting was re-elected officers were re-elected by B unanimous Treasurer for a term of three years. vote: Chief Engineer, Nat. E. Booth; Charles T. Gordon is moving the On the proposition for an a house owned by Dr. J. If. Marshall ppropriation Asst. Engineer, Spencer W. Petty;I And formerly occupied by F. N. of$4,300 for expenses for the ensuing Secretary, A. T. Dickerson; Treasurer, Bridge,from its present site on Sounti year, fifteen votes were cast, all of I L W. Korn. lvenue to a location about a quarter which were in the afF .)f a mile cast of Honton,, irmative. It was Prudent's Carnival will be with us 'louse. point light also voted to expand $700 for the pur- again this year. S. Lester Albertson Miss Evelyn V chase of a foam tank, by a vote of was appointed chairman of the Finance allWYck recently nine to seven, making a total ap- Committee. worked a few days Office, due to th(, illness to have a Firemen's phone hi the local tele- propriation of$5,000, to be raised by It was voted Deco- regular - s of the tax ar oper.9tor, 31 i,-, i Dance at Founders' Landing on Deco- Baker, Margaret C'hief Engineer Nat, E. Booth, in his ration Day evening. Chas. T. Gordon, report, said that some leaders, tiles Leslie Jewell and Corey Albertson were Arthur B. Gordon and family have and tops Of Cisterns needed repairing. appointed a committee of arrangements, ,Iwaved into their new home in the� All cisterns are full of water, The with a request that they consult with western part of the village. eleven fire wells are all in good shape. Ladies' Auxiliary Park Committee. Cho fire apparatus is in first-class Thrnlugh the kindness of Dr. J. H. Arthur B,, Gordon has rented his condition. We need 500 feet of new 14ar8hull, the firemen then enjoyed lee ottee on the Bay View Road to Tbog, hose, which will be purchased It T am,softdrinks,cigars and cigarettes. H. Bennett. proposed to install five new file-We I A standing vote of thanks was extend- ed to Dr, Marshall for his kindness. 11 A total of $237,657 from the mo ` - Five Years A Mrs, Ethel Nichols, of Brooklyn, *121"(13aGZ: $ vehicle fund and the Lowman formerly of Greenport, and Mrs. DeI1an was learning the�i�ek- fund has been made available for Flipp, of Brooklyn, formerly of South- Smith trade of Wm. H. Glover, permanent improvement of highwa old, who pleaded guilty to unlawful in the ten towns of Suffolk Coun entry in the Suffolk County court Mia. Joseph H. Thompson gave a this year and most of it will be e here, were each given susuended sen- big dinner to 22 of the young friends pended in constructing concrete eros terces by Judge 'George H. Furman, of her eon Leo. roads. c r IIoiiday afternoon. Everett Nich- R. S. Sturges was building an Suffolk's share of the motor license ols and Albert Hipp, husbands of theaddition to Bfees amounts to $140,477.12, which. two defendants, who pleaded guilty to, . H. Tuthill's house. 'has been apportioned by the Board of huri;'lztr•y, third degree, were sentenced S. Lester Albertson went to Pough- Supervisors among the towns as fol, last week to Sing Sing prison for not keepsie to play on the Claverack team lows:: less tharn two y<,c-rs and eleven months in a match game of ball with the East Bampton ., .... ..$ 7,80$.96 nor more than five years. vIr- an-1 Poughkeepsie nine. Southampton 19,5594:09 -Mrs. Nichols and Mr. and .Mrs. Kipp Shelter Tsland 1,916.91' were indictee] by the 14arch grand Geo. (�. Richmond broke all tee ord� Southold 7,666.16`. jury on the charge of burglary, third by rolling a score of 241 at the bowling Riverhead ' . ........ 6,118.78 degree, several indictments being re- alley. Brookhaven .... 27,781.03 turned against the two men. The Iat- R. S. Sturges wee making many im- Islip ' .. 5,177.36 tOr v-erg Charged with erterin g g a pravements on John A. Bias'residence. .. . ..Babylon .. . .. ..... 111,856.66,South- Huntington . . ... ....... _m',908.04 number of summer cottages fat Hon. Wm. M. Chandler of N. Y. City Smithtown 5,653.25 old town and it was alleged that their gave a lecture in the M. E. Church on wives accompanied them to one of the places and remained in an automobile "The Trial of Jeaus from a Lawyer's $140,477.42 outside and acted as lookouts. Standpoint." The Lowman Act money, half of Judge Furman in suspendirg• sen- The Board of Health organized by which is received by the State and tence upon the two women stated that electing the following officers; Presi. half by the county, amounts to $11'i,- their 11 ,their cases had given him consider- dent, Supervimor Skinner; Secretary, 180. The following Apportionment able worry ,because of the fact that Town Clerk Fithian; Health Officer. has been made of that fund: they both had a number of young chil- Dr. J. M. Hartranft; Citizen Member Fast Hampton ........$ 6,512,10 dren who needed a mother's care. Mrs, H. G. Howell. Southampton ...... ... 16,344.52 Niebolsss the mother of six childrenShelter Island .......... 1,599.04 A . crd 'fors. Hipp John Korn applied for the opening of pp is the mother of five. a road from the foot of Cottage Place Southold 6,394.7G District Attorrey George W. Hildreth to Hobart Avenue. Riverhead ki,102.30 also recommended that clemency be Brookhaven ......... . . 23,173.86 hown in the case of both of the w°o- s nomIslip 1,001.84 iEagle Hook and Ladder Co. elected its at the Fire Department risen in view of the fact that their chil- elected ... ...... ....... 9,890.30 election, as follows: thief, Samuel L. lren needed their care and attention. Bennett; Asst. Chief,Thomas Fleming; Huntington .....,..... 22,445.48 Sec, A. T. Dickerson; Treas,, L. P. Smithtown . .. ........ 4,^r15.68 The will of Mie. Lucy Gomes, Isle of Southold, mWilkinson..makes the following dis- At the annual meeting of the South- $117.180AF position of an estate valued at about old Fite District, John Singley was $18,500: Eva G. Mahoney, daughter, re-elected Fire Commissioner, and H. E' Daylight Saving Time went in house and acre and quarter of land on G. Howell, Clerk. An appropriation of effect on Sunday and is being generally' Town Harbor lane; Joseph Gomez, W was voted. It was toted to build observed in Southold. All of th Son, house and lot owned by the cite ciateru on Railroad Ave. churches, banks, schools, library, boas testatrix's father on the northerly nese places, post office, L. I. R. r` side of Main at ; AnitA -G. Albertson, Everett Nichols, of Greenport, and and m chanics operate on the new.' Albert Hipp, of Southold, who pleaded time. Some of the farmers keep to wife of former Deputy County Clerk guilty three weeks ago to burglary, Standard Time. When tha law first S. Lester Albertson, old wheelwright; third degree, and were sentenced to went into effect, the people of South Shop and four acres of ]and on the' ging Sing for from two years and 1.1 old were about 50-50 in observing Day--j South- northerly side of Main at.; Jerry S. months to five years, were brought light Saving. They don't like it any GomE-z, son, of Fitchburg, Mass., and back to Suffolk County Monday and batter than they ever did, but aay- Frank Gomez, eon of Tampico, Mexico, re-sentenced to not leas than two years thing for harmony. $3,300 each; James Mahoney, aon-in- and five months nor more than five law, $50; Eileen Mahoney, LeRoy years. A mistake had been made in V Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Warreo Gomez, Nita Gomez, Carol Gomez, E the original sentence. Westhover motored from B",ton to Joseph Gomez, jr„ and Louise Gomez, f visit Mrs. Robinson's daughter, 'Miss' i,grandchildren,$100 each; Helen Gomez, J. Alonzo Hulse and bride have Ruth Robinson, who,is a teacher here, and Eva Gomez, daughters-in-law, $100 returned from their wedding trip and They were guests at Mrs. LL.WY folks. ,each; First Church Congregation and are domic led in their new home in the John N•orkelum has rented of L Society, Southold, $250; Ladies' Aid I western part of the village. The people Leiebt the place on Railroad Ave., Society of the Universalist Church, of Southold extend them a hearty we]- "I formerly occupied by 'Geo. M. Hahn. Southold, $50; Trustees of the Southold ;come. ' bliss Helen Bond, who is teaching at Park District, $50, to be used at Mt, Sinai, has been engaged to teach Founders' Landing; residue of estate The auction sale of Antiques at the the upper grades at Peconic next year. to be equally divided among the two old Bennett house ]set Saturday was a ? Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Post are now oc- daughters and three sons. Frank Gomez great success. Collectors were present 1 cupying their pretty new bungalow on and Eva G. Mahaney are named from far and near, and the articles executors. I brought big prices. Bay Avenue. Tillie 1' I nile3 to DR ' .+ a,e T'0, c r1 a. parcel a s gain �t a.l,i 1,,,,,1 ., �, I1 Fifty Yeas Ago /Y)6 Montauk Ion Destroyed . Staff©rd, Soutt,olcl. m. _. _ -_ - e had a snow storm. l \ anise to ,l 1, li,)t4Cll i 1 z9, A good fishin season was predicted. The Montauk Inn, at Montauk, one; 1Stl, incltswl,i, m,lw ut 1ae�t,ta 1'nl,at. ' g �rYn,, F. L. Judd was improving the South- of the most famous hotels on Eastern r,„nt +'Int+ T'ri,swu'I . l” . t old Rotel ru arty Long Island, was destroyed by fire last V .i .d H,rl4e, lot*, 1:32 to i..",9 inclusi�'r•' ;wn,l maple trees. property by ®ettlag outs .� i Nassau �,-:int. I Thursday night, Fifty engineers and Bunkers were Nein other employees of the Montauk Beach I{ 3V st,:rfn, &W t 1: .I u r a+l lam, lmi r ones. Richmond caught in abund- ,i P ,i,,. Br 'Tuthill caught' Development Corparatian, who were t•„.d: !, 1,,,,,; 100.000 in their pounds one night. staying in the hotel, were routed by Southold, April 17, by Rev, E. S. Work was commauced on J R the flames and lost valuable records as Belden, Spencer Wright Petty, Jr„ Terry's wharf and it was hoped that well as a quantity of personal belong- of Southold and Miss Emeilne Mae' New York steamerswould stop here. ings. The damage is estimated at Cooper of Greenport. The Board of Excise placed the fee $100,000' iCutchogue, April 25, by Rev. ,fames for saloon licenses at $75 in Greenport The hotel was purchased several E. Sullivan, Thomas L. Shalvey and and$50 in the balance of the town, fee months ago by the Development Miss Catherine Josephine McCaffery. for storekeepers at $30 and Company, which is headed by Carl G. and beer. $10 for ale Fisher, and was being used as head- . Winchester,f A Maas , April m Minnie Charles S. Tillie quarters and living quarters. Q. wife of Addison M.Goldsmith, aged ghost, a veteran of E years. Interment at Willow bill the Civil War, died, aged 36 years, metery, Southold. The United States Treabury was is. Uld House Transformed 'Greenport, April 19, Miss Percle A. suing 20-cent silver pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Albertson atler, aged 44 years. Interment at uthold. are to be congratulated on the attrac.. Mr. and Mrs. William Klose, of tivenesa of the remodeled house adjoin- Brooklyn,Author Brooklyn, accompanied by their niece �R. ShIpherd, an Author and nephew, motored to Southold to I log their residence. The restoring of H. ,pend the week-end at their home at 'every old Southold house is a cause for "The Fine Art of Writing—For Those Creekside, Mr. Klose and nephew congratulation to all our townsmen. o Teach It” is the title ofa book returned to the city on Monday, the ,This -on e adds to the beauty itten by H.Robinson 5hipherd,Fh D , others remaining here for a few days, of aur Main Street, with its ton University, publi:lhed by The . aemillan Company of New 'York, The Edward and David Dickinson have` good lines and interesting addi- rary notice received from the pub- had a real'estate office erected at the °tions, and viewed from within it ap- era speaks very highly of this work foot of Mill Hill, at the fork of the„ peals to the finest instincts of the .' I{nosvI� roads. Peter Christiansen was the� .d Have itterf by our old friend. ili- • builder. homemaker. Only a woman could buildseen the possibilities in beauty and r. Shipherd as we do, as a writer acid 1 convenience that are here brought cher of English, we have no d_ut l Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. T. Ronalds of I out—in providing for the spacious liv- toi the quality and helpfulnr,e of the Lynbrook aro in their little cottage Tai roam and sun rk. His book, in itself, is without' across Oak Lawn Bridge, far the sea-I g Parlor; in the right bt a finished example in the "fine I I eon. Mr. Ronalds is adding a garage placing of doors and seswindows and of writing." The Table of Con-° 4 to bis lace. closets, so that. time and steps may be 4 p saved and not an inch of space wasted; is is inviting to the teacher, and the thor's Credo, an inspiration in its Estate As nes Darn, Southold, net io the harmonious handling of color on $8,850—Lewis W. Korn, husband, $7,- walls and woodwork. Whoever lives int and truthfulness, to anyone who 850. Robert A. Newbold, n%_phe\v, in this house will give thanks not only e tried to wield a pen. We should $1,000; taxa $78.50. for its general attractiveness, but for ike to publish this latter in full in the the dozens of little devices that go to ear future. The place on Railroad avenue, for- make h us Twentp-FiVO Years Ag? merly occupied by George Hahn, has 4 ekeeping easy, Mrs.Albert- ^^7� I?1j- been rented to John Norkelurn, of son has a designing faculty that she en Zen were being caugfit in the Greenport, by E. Leicht. can apply successfully to the making ands. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Prince have of almost anything, as her friends all Isaac hamoen was chapel services i- moved into the Jerusha Horton house know. Mr. Thompson who builds, and he Arshautomoque chapel Sunday af• Mr. Albertson who meets the bills, are M0008. willing their pretty new Home is ready willing to concede that this lady ap- Farm work was very backward on for r ccupancy. plied her gift in an unmistakable man- ecount of the wet weather. The John D. Young bause in Bay ' nor to the transforming of this old Frank R. Mitchell moved his house- View is to be cut in two and-the parts 1 house. old goods into John Singley's cottage. removed and made into summer cot- F Lrc F3 re c.w t: Galloway. lot 15, m,-y, George H. Fleet became the sole Cages. Brown, Bav Vie— Commissioner of highways, Sc,uthcild Grange has moved to the a wratovillo to t•' NT r"arnpbelr, Iota Oliver W. Wren, the well-known t`ooms over the p;ostaffice,where meet- ricin. _ 11111Vii ,ixv ruu�n, T3a3' Ci.cw, - inys will be held on Saturday even- 6-X Campi,ett to it v tree, iots taomedian, died, in,,1 Brown,Bey View, southold Lodge celebrated the 82d a A is ltadplrs to Sit: F Bailey, tot 5 IA anniversary of Udd Fellowship. Peconic, April 30, Mrs. So an �adj rd to Bay view, horn. t a w Josephine Diller, aged 64 years. Nassau Feint t'luh Yrop„r uee to 1% Orient, May 1,Christopher B. Young, AlvCa;rney, lot t,s. Nassau Point, i,na,,. aged 98 years, 5 months, 21 days. _ _ _ Un a rou cart vote, every member Annual School Meeting Meeting of Town Board I present voting in the affirmative, aThe Annual School Meeting of Sch The Southold Town Board met at the franchise for a term of fifty years was Dist. No. 5, held in the Southold 111- ,jifice of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport: granted to the L illage of Greenport, to School Auditorium Tuesday evening, April 30, 1926. Present, Supervisor piece and maintain poles, wires, etc was largely attended and was a very Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Justices for the transmission and distribution harmonious affair. Meeting was called Terry, Hawkins, Robinson and Young, of electricity for light, beat and power' S (o order by F. K. Terry, President of Supt. of Highways Fleet, Counsel purposes through, along and over the the Board of Education, and on motion Terry, and County Supt. of Highways highways and other public places in the: . he was elected chairman. Secretary A. 0. Smith. Town of Southold. Supt. Smith presented plans for the J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk W. L. Williams recorded. building of the new bridge over Mill Call of the meeting was read by the Creek, Arshamomoqje. The bridge is Board Of Health Secretary, and minutes of last meeting to be built mouth of the present bridge. The annual meeting of the Board of were read and approved. The plana call for a steel and concrete Health of Southold Town was held at R. G. Terry and E. L. Donahue were. bridge, with a span of forty feet, road. the office of Supervisor Tuthill, Green- appointed tellers. way to be twenty-four feet wide and port, Saturday, Apri[30, 1926. Present, The Treasurer's report, showing total sidewalk five feet wide on north side. Supervisor Tuthill,Town Clerk Hallock, receipts of $53,022 37 and total- pay- The Supt. of Highways was authorized Justices Terry, Hawkins, Robinson and i-nents of$46,326.41„ with a balance on to advertise in the Town papers for Young, Health Officer Peterson, and hand April 2d of $6,695 96, was read bids for building the bridge. Bids will Counselandapproved. The bonds remaining un-osel Terry. paid amount to$69,000. baopened at a meeting of the Town Supervisor Tuthill was re-elected The estimated ex,-ensaa for the en. Board, to be held at the office of Su- President of the Board,and Town Clerk pervisar Tuthill on Saturday, May 28, Hallock, Secretary, suing year are $40,200, and the esti. 10 p. m. Plans and specifleations The Rules and Regulations of the mated receipts, $13,500, leaving $26,700 _1i,V_ -be seen Lu.t the office of Supt. Board of Health as adopted April 25, to be raised by tax. The budget was fleet, CuLchogue. 1925, were re-adopted for the ensuing adopted by a unaniaious vote. A petition signed by 88 resident tax. year. They were ordered pub'ished in Albert W. Aibertson, J. Leo Thomp. payers of East Marion asked that the the Suffolk Times and Traveler and 100 son and William L.- Williams were, Town Board estabii6h a Street Light- extra copies were ordered printed. unanimously re-elected members of the ing District at East Marion, the bound- In accordance with law, the salary of Board of Education for a term of three aries to be the same as those of School the Health Officer was placed at 1500 years each. District No. 3. Forty-three lights of per year. High School Honor Roll 80 candle power are asked for, with The Health Officer requested that the one free light in front of the school- Board appoint a Deputy Health Officer, The following pupils were in the house. The petition was granted, and his services to be paid for by the horror roll for the past quarter at South- bids for lighting the district will be Health Offiver, The request was old High School: opened at a meeting of the Town granted, and on the recommendation of Grade I-Elizabe th Terry 97kE'izabetb Board at the office of Supervisor Tut- Dr. Peterson, Dr, George P. Bergman Wells 97, Ella Tuthill 97, Anna Krupski hill on May 15th. of Mattituek was appointed as such 97, Stacie Blados 97, Felix Jarusiewic George F. Grathwohl and John F. Deputy. 97, Ambrose Terp 96, Francis Schriefer Fanniag of New Suffolk appeared be It was voted to hold stated meetings 94. Catherine Flynn 90, Clarence fore the Board with a petition for the 'It the Board an Friday, Aug. 6 and Morris 90. 1, Board to lay out a highway at New Friday, Dec. 3, 1926, at 1:30 p. m , at Grade 11-Mary Grigonio 97, Laura Suffolk, beginning at a point on New the office of Supervisor Tuthill, Green- ZbroBki 96, Ctement Thompson 96, Suffolk. Ave., east of Tuthill's Creek, port. Ruth Overton 95, Emma Rothman 95, J. N. HALLOCK. Town f l rte Charles Grigonis 95, (;arolyn Wells 95, and running northerly by land of Geo, ' We had the pleasure this week of Henry Gadomski 94, Felix Stankeweiz F. Grathwohl and over land of John F. making a little call on Mr. and Mrs. 93, Dorothy Christiansen 92. Joseph V. Fanning, and thence easterly through Charles E. Terry in their home on Poliwods, c)2, Edward Hemblo 92, Jo land of �Geo, F. Grathwohl to Fifth Jockey Creek. They have a cosy place, Sawiska 91, Helen Velk 90, Virgin Ave. The said road to be two rods in -ear the water's edge, with a &c veg Jacobs 90, Etta Bonn 93, Beatri'ce, width and running entirely through'" stable garden at the rear, extending to Strasser 92 --- the lands of said petitioneers. The the nearby highway-and hyacinths ar.,d Grade III-Lewis Davison 98, Jennie,' ! road will be about 1500 feet in lengtb.l daffodils a-plenty, under the south Surozinaka 97, Harold Bo?rgesson 95,The petitioners further agree to givel window, such as grow always for Mrs. Carol Cosden 95, Frank Statikeweiz the land to the Town. The petition Terry. Edward Charnews 93, Bertha Ma was granted. I Rev. H. W. Stanley, pastor of Para- weiler 93. Ralph Hawkins 92, Kenn Le Roy S. Reeve, Adjutant of the dice Baptist Church, N. Y. City, has. Tuthill 92, Katie Cherry 92, Ma American Legion at Mattituck, ap- returned to Southold. He is a Field S,rozinska 92, Robert Leiclit 90, Arthur pearcd before the Board and invited Missionary for Long Island and the Simon 90, Charles Kart 90, Frances the Board to participate in the Ameri. Vice President of the Preachers' Union Zave,ki 90. can Legion Parade at MaLLituck on of New York, looking in the future Grade IV-Pauline Howell 95, Mary May 31st, I toward the Progressive Movemen t. Moffat 93, Edna Dickerson 92, William Grattan 92, Carol Hallock 92. John _111% and Mrs. Samuel L. BennettFrank Grattan has a job taking care Grattan 91, Arthur McCaffery 90- have had a bungalow built for them I of the horses for Conner I-roe , road Grade V—Anne Thompson 96, Jean "I J. E. Howell's land. A contractors, at Cutchogue. Hallock 95, Edgar Smith 95, Alice Twenty-Five Years 0 t F&e 'i A If Dayton to salmon. tot m Grattan 94, Beverly Gordon 94, Terry 1�?e Blard of Assessors met rd Udi 1HI)d E 1,(�jCht. Mtli,,ld. Nort,*' I first time this year. I V" P,-t 1" M I Jennings 94 Lloyd Uckerson 94, Ruth I pounds Christiansen 93. Julius ZSbrcski 93 Our pound fishermen had their p 0 y 92. in and were making large catches Of &IIII'l to 31 _,NT IAwl , i.withow-o• rd adi S—o'd. C'Gnsa-d-nc�I�Ho,. Osborne 92, Evelyn, menhaden. Poi III N,00. it T err Cldal mborq I, Rensselaer Terry 91, 'rho new road from 'Railroad Ave. toti I°S iiailev to 17, Nv priag(�. in , Zb i 91, Carol Gomez 90. n land 13 Agnes rook ome Boissehu Ave. was being fixed up i I Anna Z�tveski 94, der fine shape. 1, �Ni nratliwohl to i (' Knam). last Grade V' — rd adJ land It E GrathWChl, (_'utehagu.- Gr,ttl-901, Mora McCaffery 90, Norma J. E. Corey was building it house and I Norm Van yek 9. Muriel young 90. barn for Vt. 1. Hagerman. AT G Cook to M E Rcftd, lot 13, Nassal, Grade VIII--Esther Booth 94, ilorace The bicycle sidepaths were being put p-,'Ittr. Nom Symonds 910, Janet Travis 90. in good order. 10, Herbert N. 'inoCaldwell, N. J., May YTbe following pupils had a perfect Uaac B. Remsen was building several Fit biHn, formerly of Southold, where recordof attendance, having been cottages at Mt. Beulah for rental. burial took place. aged 72 years. neither absentnor tardy Twenty-Five Years Ago Grade 1—Emmet Hoboon. -.L- G Ii—Henry Gadomski. (rr7/VFifty Years A901§�Fj 1 4 L%lf)a large Grade Theife wa every prospect ,I—Stacia Zaleski, Edward potatoes sold for 16 cents a bushel crop (if cherries. Grade I I C Is Southold.,'news b A. F. Lowerre moved to Sou The Board of Assessors organized by Grade IV—Mary Ann Hobson, George Geo. C. Terry purchased the coal electing Charles E. Overton as chair- lsloe. business at Town Harbor of J.B.Terry. man. do V--Daniel Charnews, Terry Wm. H. Terry and Goo. C. Terry, William Richmond shipped as fire-! Jennings.go furnilure dealers, dissolved partner- man on a fishing steamer with Engineer Grade �,__Josepb Gado.m9ki. ship, Wm. H. Terry carrying on the Alexander Monsell. Grade VII—Gerald Hobson, Francis, Strasser. business. Edward Huotting Post, G. A. R.,was GradeVIII—Ernest Dickerson,Walter Rev. Epher Whitaker celebrated the to hold its Memorial Day exercises at Williams. 25th anniversary.of his first religious Southold. service at Peconle. The Wills' Hot Air Co. was engaged Paradise Point Acreage to install the heating apparatus in the The Ravatone Co., Inc., of Oyster new school building. Bay, has purchased from Postmaster NeW Produce Building The Southold Post Office was raised Joseph W. Kratoville of Riverhead, Through the real estate agency of S. to the Presidential grade. and Francis W. Reeve of Sound Avenue, L. Albertson & Co., Silas A. H. Day. Bishop McDonn,11 confirmed % class about 75 acres of land at Paradise ton has Bold 356 feet of front north of of thirty at St. Patrick's Church. fol- Point, and will develop it for sites for the railroad, running from Goldsmith The Town Board appointed tht mummer homes. & Tuthill's to Goo. R. Jennings' line, lowing as a Board of Town Auditors The tract has a long frontage on to the Suffolk Fertilizer and Produce Edward F. Dewey of Orient; Wm. J. Sherwood of Greenport and Herbert R. Southold Bay or Shelter Island Sound. Co. of Riverhead. This company is Conkling of Mattituck. The Ravatone Co. has been developing composed of Henry R. Talmage, C. H. J. B. Terry was re-elected a member a large tract on Peconie Bay at Young and George Cu3hman, A build- of the Equalization Commission of Suf- Annebogue. ing, 200 feet long, will be erected on folk County. The new private road through Mrs. the property, and a railroad spur from Mrs. Augusta Terry died, aged 791 Folk's "Open Lot" is about completed Railroad Ave. will lead to it. This years. under the direction of M Fisher. Per. company deals in fertilizer, seed pots- Henry C. Richmond died, aged 70 sons desiring to reach the summer I toes, etc , and ships potatoes. Boom years. homes of C. B. Byron, R. M. Searle, or J. L. Thompson has already commenced Samuel D. McLure died, aged 40 "The Bandbox," will soon find no work on the produce building. years. fault in traveling over this new 20 'out John P. Rueisanien has moved his road. It is a little to the north of the real estate office to the Southold Bak- two forks of the old road, both of ery Building on Main St , opposite theo u*I jtLe,, thomaud dollars has al- which are now closed. Post Office. The office is a commodi- �'d, been subscribed by the parish ous one and is fitted up in fine shapeionc;i�,, ichurchthe new Catholic church . The following officers were re-elected I " i, , to be built on the: recently at the annial school meeting held in Mrs. Josephine Stark Cunningham Of purchased roperly. Work will b", so as to be finished he- Glen 't the new school building, on Tuesday 'Ited. ,o--, to be built t, Glen Ridge, N. J., a former highly es. re winter. The church is evening: Truatee, M. J. Shipuleski; teemed teacher in the Southol I High o Clerk, Hf)ward H. Terry; Treasurer, H. Folk. "f brick, according to the New York School, is visiting Mrs- Lucy City building code. There will also G. C. Coke. Too grounds have been - I-',� a rectory. Over '$6,000 was re- nicely graded, and cement walks are to Fraak Klos has purchmed the old cently subscribed in two hours for the be laid later, *207 �� l Gaffga property in the Bowe I work. 7 lor permission to place appropriate,. and .west. I Bladn-; to A IT lr't S N 1i avp�, , . III, sign@ to mark the east th,7 1 Fifty Years Ago Ad.� f'ohart, entrances to Southold village, bearing Very few fish were taken by our ........ t 1-Va 11 rf, the name of the village and the date of flibermen. C Poly--' its founding. The permission was There were only two prisoners in the granted. Suffolk County Jail. Aleellng al Town Board An invitation was received from Daniel Glover was building a house The Southold Town Board met at the Raymond Cleaves Post to attend the for Ezra Tillinghast. office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, parade and Memorial Day services to Wrn. H. Terry moved into the rooms Saturday, May 15, 1926. Present, be held at Mattituck on May 31st. over his store. Supervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hal- J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk Rarus won third money at the Suf- Robin- folk Park trot. lock, Justices Terry, Hawkins, Tiventy-Five Years Ago son and Young, and Supt. of Highway y� Work was progressing finely on J. B. 0wr prutid fishermen werd?at'ili,g I Fleet. Terry's wharf. It was expected that- The following bids were received for some weak-fisb. a public highway would be opened from f ruishing approximately 100.000 gal- Geo. I. Johnston was again clerking l u Town Harbor Lane to the dock. 0 I ns of road oil, 40 percent asphalt, for L. W. Korn. F. L. Judd was making extensivel 19(r Southold Town : The Suffolk County W. C. T. U. met improvements on Southold Hotel. Texas Oil Co _...0725 at Southold. The Coots caught 700,OCO bunkers in Standard Oil Co........0725 Presiding Elder James Montgomery one haul at Mattituck Harbor, Both bids being the same, it was held the first quarterly conference of voted to reject the bids, and allow the, the M. E. Church. 4oldefl Wedding Anniversary Supt. of Highways to purchase in the Miss Eleanor Howell was re-engaged Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Corey will cele- open market. to teach at the Islip Union School. The bid of the Long Island Lighting James Donahue was elected a director brate their fiftieth Wedding Annivers- Co. to place and maintain forty-three of the Suffolk County Caul4flower, ary on Friday, May 28th,by an informal tl 80 C. p. street lights, with one free Growers' Association. "At Home" and will be glad to receive light in front of the school house, in The following were re-elected officers friends during the afternoon and the East Marion Lighting Di8trict, for of the Suffolk County Mutual Insurance evening. A very interesting fact in a term of five years, at $25 per lamp CO.: Pres., J. B. Terry; Vice Pres,, connection with this anniversary is that I Dickerson; Secretary, S. F. Mrs. Corey will be the third sister in per year, was accepted by the Board Samue her family to celebrate a Golden and the contract will be made accord- Overton; Attorney, N. D. Petty. Wedding, the other two being the late 110igly. Mrs. S. Truman Preston of Greenport, ' The petition of residents of Cutchogue ("Z.Wifty Years Ago and the late Mrs. Oliver A. Terry of, and New Suffolk for the formation of a moEquitoes had arrived. V-7A Lighting District, to be known as the Riverhead. Cutchogue Lighting District, was Capt. Charles Gardiner had his yacht I&d League baseball sea- granted by the Board, and it was voted I Flora in readiness for the summer The East on ay campaign. son opens Saturday, M 29th to advertise for bids for lighting the Souttiuid drew the opening day at home district, to be opened at a meeting of Samuel Dickerson and Wallace A. Eo the joilowing date, May 31st. the Board at the office of Supervisor Clark contracted for the purchase of and also tlaya here on Saturday Tuthill, Greenport, on Friday, May 28, the store and on Decoration stock of the late C. S. East Hampton pDoration Day. at 1:30 p. m. The district is bounded on Tillinghast. * and Greenport Games start at 3:30. Admission, 50c. 4I the north by the southerly line of the Currant worms and potato i,ugs made Long Island Railroad, on the east by 6 their appearance. The will of William go'sky of J. C. Albertson's, on the south by T. H. Wood add A a summer kitchen av� Southold, formerly of 740 Gates e_ James Creek and Peconic Bay and on I to J. B. Terry's residence, Tine, Brooklyn, gives an estate value-dStuart T. Terry was elected Super. at about $7,000 to his widow, Kather- the west by Moore's Lane oral Alvah's 11 inE. G. Sofsk Lane, including all of New Suffolk lintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday — .. - _y_ School District, except Robin's Island. School. Spencer W. Petty has commenced The Public Service Commission will Rev. Epher Whitaker attended the work on his new house on Mechanic hold a public bearing at the office of General Assembly in Brooklyn. St. Henry A. Goldsmith has the the Commission in N. Y. City on May contract. 21st, to consider the application of The recent big rainfall was of inesti-I Greenport Village for an electric light, In accordance with a recent amend. mable benefit to the farmerii, after the f beat and power franchise for fifty I ment to the State Banking Law, the long continued dry spell• years, through the highways of South- Southold Savings Bank will now accept t-11 i[ Trieet to (1 m y Snr-,. lot adi tand old Town. This franchise was granted! and pyy interest on any amount up to by the Town Board on April 30th. $7,600 and the accumulated interest. d j iiannkibLiry to J F 13tirke, i'_1 A n Supervisor Tuthill was delegated to Heretofore $5,000 was the maximlim Oregen rd adi land P Mahoney & otl- amount that,could draw interest, and e Town Board at the hear tracts C 1 represent th tips to J A I ing. previously to that $3,000 was the limit. ,Vwsrsaii Point Club Proper Id asked lintse, lots 142. 1-43, Nassau_ The Tuesday Club of Southold PointCLWI k1rol3Crt1eS to 'I conic bay. On week days excuroionists from ,uI,,, lots 370-3 There are electricity and tolophone' Now York may take the train leaving j IT 7ta,ml3o to AV D Juday, lot -1 1lines on the property. Land has b(.cn Pennsylvania Station at 8:27 a. m., ar- Nasmu Point. Non- ,t 'aside for the owners to use as riving at Greenport at 12:19 p, m., Oo thSpeonk Limitetennis courts, free of charg,v, e d The brokers, MattlLuck Rei"tLC_,111- bave luncheon and board the steamer Mly, offer easy liaynwntls. Fred- Jsaving Greenport at 1:11-) p. m., with a The young people of the Southold M. lawny H. Wickham, Frank Griffling ane 1, - 30-minute stop-over at New London, E. Church will give a play in the church Byron Rushmore—Ili,-k.;viIlL residents - and return to Sag Harbor, arriving at parlors on Friday, May 28, at 8.15 p. —ire the promoter,. that point at 7 p. in. This affords am- m. Admission, 35 cents. Twenty-Five Years Ago ple time to connect with the train The characters who take part in "On �Y leaving at 7:25 p, in., which arrives in 'the Speonk Limited" are as follows : . Clarence Davis of Bay View left far Now York at 10:59 p. m. Farmer Boggs Robert Newbold Jersey City, to be fireman on a &g . Mrs. Boggs Helen Boioseau The Edison ProjecLoscope Co. gave The Trustees of the Southold Say. Mary Boggs Irma Wells an entertainment in Belmont Hall. ings Bank, at their last meeting, ap- Tom Boggs Terry Jennings John J. Conklin was elected a SLew- proved the plans of the new bank Grandpa Wiggins Teunis Bergen and of the M. E. Church. 'Francisco & R, S. Sturges was making improve-, building, as drawn by ; Grandma Wiggins Lillian Stelzer Jacobus, architects. It is expectedSusie Olson Svea Johnson mento on A. G. Stone's place, that the contract for the work will soon Mrs. Herbly Adelre Payne Philip R. Tuthill of Southold Acade- be given out and work will commence Mrs. Deafly Annabelle Sharp my won the mile bicycle race in 2,55, this summer. Mrs. Stutterly Virginia Malmberg at the Interscholastic Meet at South- Miss Prim Jean Wells ampton. Henry Mian eweid is to build a new Miss HighsLye Louise Mouseli Mrs, Electa Goodale of Baiting Hol. re,id,n,l oo the site of his present Irish Woman Irene McKeon low wun the medal in the Matrons' house. This will be moved to the Bride Helen Koke Silver Medal Conteat, held in the north temporarily, so that Mr. Jewell Groom Leta Ehrhardt Southold Presbyterian Church. and family can occupy it until their Edward fluotting Post, G. A. R,, new home is completed. Chas. T. Suffragist Mis, Florence Moffat held its Memorial Day exercises ill the Gordon will move the house. Henry Marguerite Mary Moffat Southold Presbyterian Church. Patrl- A. Goldsmith will build the new house. Chinaman William McKeon Fat Man De Forrest Payne otic addresses were made by Rev.Mrs. Sturmdorf entertained Mr. and Newsbay Clifford Tillinghast Father Lynch, Rev. Wm. H. Murray Mrs. J. E. Corey at dinner Sunday as Conductor James Belden and Rev. Wm, H. Lloyd, The prayer was made by Rev. Dr. Whitaker, the a pre-golden wedding celebration, and also in honor of Mr, Corey'e 75th birth- "Laughing Water" Tract, Scriptures were read by Rev. H. E. C5 n i Hiler, Lincoln'a Address at Gettysburg, day. on Peconic Bayfront in was read by Fria. W. M. Wood. The Mrs. Jennie Bryan of Brooklyn is Southc1d, Cut Into Lol.� Grand Army ritual was carried out at visiting her mother. She has i let ,Lau�hing Water," just opened fcn, the Soldiers' Monument. returned from a trip to Porto Rico and It velopment, includes 75 acres u poi i the Dominican Republic. hi, 'North Fork of Eastern Lon Fifty Y`e`a`rS Ago 1`}>74 Mi 8 Helen M. Park has accepted a an([ only two miles from Southoloi The Cove Fishing Co. caught 200,000 talion of the railroad. position at Riverhead with the New It is situated between two rnzt�ii bunkers at one haul, York Telephone Co. She spends her �ighways, Bayview road and Sow l; F. L Judd sold his house and lot on week-ends with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. J. Uarbor road, with entrances an Bl-t) Town Creek (the Arthur M. Joost Berry. Vater avenue called Nokomis road :ad Hiawatha's Path from South Har- or road. The place) to David Stephenson of N. Y. Miss Florence A. Park has accepted se highways join Min- City for$10.000. a position in the office of the Long lal- "'halia boulevard which complete';: Potato bugs were very numerous. Ileireles a bca.UtifUl wooded pen- So few potatoes had not been planted and Lighting Co., at .overhead. zn�.ula. On one side ties Peconic bay in Suffolk County for 25 years. Hailpy L"', .1 �5eott, ],)I �• ti n the other "Laughing Water." and J P Itueb-san ots have water view in three difec- avv adi h 1! 1 - baseball game. Nwn� ions. At last Saturday's hit "Laughing Water" is a larg-, inland Southold was victorious over East p � Uall, Souffiuld_ NMI): )ay.with creeks running into it, t1ju-, Hampton in an 11-inning game that " )I Piniclutin to 14: A%'fA1-,;1,d, 1-t 1, "aaking an ideal spot for cantwing, finished with a score of 5-4. "Roscoe K!n,, 5t 1:5(k ft e -11.1i sL, towing, sailing and motor boating, Coveleski pitched in the first of the The sandy bathing; beach alonw PL game for Southold, and showed some M Roebaam'en't-o A a .14a I illOn xt,n conic bay is open to all property line work. Julius Krupski was put in part tot 15, Indian Nvcj; vaz,k. N., )wners of "Laughin5r Water." Th:., later, and succeeded in making East Greenport, May 24, by Rev. Wm. developinent is situated on hig1h qbip- Hampton, with ail base.-, full, retire 7 .ng ground and ellen to umnwr three men. Southold's players this Striker, Wilbur S�Vlvester Petty endbreezes. season include Coveleski, Krupski, Miss Frances Willard Pooth, both of &uthold. Just across "Laughin.- Water" iDown,,, G. Strasser, A. Strasser, F. the Reydon golf club which is in vies Sanford, D. Bridge, C. Simon, Scott. Southold, May 25, Patrick Andrew if this property. It is a short motor- G. Stelzer, Prince. Because of the O'Malley, aged 88 years. Toterment at I boat ride to Shelter Island, Sag Har- rain, there was no game here with press Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, uor and Southampton Just across Pe. Greenport on Monday, as bad been scheduled. nearly as aenous as it was tho't to be P wedding cake. And what With hand. • Celebrates 1051h Birthday the first day. And tho it looked at same linen and handsome silver and J Chat as tho the "At Dome" which had china, the whole table was a feast for Mrs. Frances May Wright of Pat- been planned for the family and friends the eye. d chogue celebrated her 165th birthday of the ""young coup".e," would have to Presents of all kinds includin on Wednesday, Mrs. Wright was born y g quite at Laurel, L. I., the daughter of the; be called off, the groom rallied eu rap- a few gold coins„ came pouring in all idly that he was right on hand to wel- day, and so many friends who could late Israel and Clarissa Fanning, coca come all the guests. not be present sent cards and greetings ing of an old Long Island family. She The first to arrive early in the fore- of all kinds, that it will take some married Dr. Clark Wright, a Connecti- noon were Mrs. Corey's nieces and' time for the fortunate couple to read cut man, who moved to Laurel and nephews from Brooklyn and Greenport, them all. practiced medicine there until his death Whom she had cared for most tenderly But it seems that the beat about 35 years ago. The couple had pact of r � in their early childhood, when she lived the whole celebration was the wonder- one child, Charles C. Wright, now p in her sister's home in Greenport, and ful spirit of jollity and good cheer that dead, who long conducted the Wyan- not long after them came the many was in the air thru it all. ' dank Hotel at Greenport. relatives and friends frcm all parts of A "log " was kept of all who came. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Booth, Clement' the Island, as well as from New York. to bring this good cheer, and we hope C' W. Booth, and Miss Emma Booth at- And thus they kept coming all Clay and, that they can all inscribe their namea; tended this week tl a graduation exer- all evening. Only one adult member once more when Mr, and Mrs. Corey 1, cises of the Woman's College of Mary-. of the wedding party of fifty years ago, celebrate their Diamond Wedding -an. land,from which Miss Helen Booth was survived, this being Mrs. Wm. E. Ship- niversary. REGINA STURMDORF graduated. man of Greenport, now 81 years young. t This dear lady had made preparations Memorial--.Day �eerlCe Miss Charlotte Stelzer, Supt, of for the day well ahead of time, for she Children's Diseases in the Peck Memorial hro't a handsome doily embroidered According to time-honored custatn, a: Hospital{ Brooklyn, spent the week-end and crocheted, which she bad made, Union Service was held on last_.S1lndsy at home. and it would have done credit to a real evening, the year-in the M. P. Church, t young woman for the wonderful work- in memory, primarily, of the heroes of George V. Ehrbardt will graduatemanship displayed. But there were 101, incidentally-of all heroes,, of all from the West Point Military Academy many friends whom Mr. and Mrs, lands and times, who had the "spirit on June 12th, I Corey had known many, many years. of '61." The potato crop looks fine. Potatoes Mrs. R. N. Hallock, the only child To the credit of Southold, a good- thrive on just the sort of weather we of Mr. and Mrs. Corey, with her hus- sized audience was present. (Nd-fash have had this spring. band, bad came early in the week to itined Decoration Day must never be- 1) 11 iAorton to W J carat tall, ,rat 4 .' � get the home read for the guests, and i come out-of-fashion. It is the one day land Liltit, Southrld, ::,oral.1 y g ' , in the year when patriots take pride in. i li'lpp. to .1 1� Turner. lot n a HurrnnIV..1 to them and to the nieces much credit recalling ave. ;r,rlthvia. ��'a11a is due for the beautiful decorations all g the debt they owe for national r; N� titpnustti to 4otethOicl i•' AS:10�• let I, o; rtli loncl � iTaiters. , thea the boos@, It is indeed not tun blessings enjoyed every day in the LV VIIurJ'er 6urti Ira t3 4W much to say that had professional dec year. .1r, lots 'il;#, „ill, N Issall Poinl orators done the work it could not Rev. E. S. Belden presided in an could have been done better; in fact, they able manner and offered the prayer; }2 ,l iGnatl:ale to Ac E '['ItShill, lots 't. =Nassau Point. N an Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd read from the not have given it the personal >+Faissuu point t,irl3:, i re,i,a•,esti s to :Nr and "intimate,, touch that was so eleventh chapter of HebrewF, making Wines &ano, lots 261-3Z,5, Nassau IZInt.,�,. evident. very interesting comments. He re- .+aarle to .A l; F°umiskey. lots s:;.t-:tori. Man fcrred to the absence this year of the, y of the beautiful blossoms had two remaining Southold veterans, Mr. �av,au Point C'iui> Propel tleq to r been bro't by very dear friends, who h Charles E. 'ferry and Capt. Robert le}3rirle, rola t64-UG, s tiasas, 1N i,,; indeed proved their loyalty by cutting Ip R:,n,f. to it t° Ycuna Rrano, il,t. -!", these exquisite blooms and bro't them Ebbitts, the latter being confined to hie NOM so but keeping always in sight the so arranged that they needed but to be ad flag for which be fought in '61. The i�"IpI•t In f` ll Wir4choln, lot a�ii A�,Clu•r land % ioktlarrl, 'l.'Utrl,ugne. Non" an the suitable tables, there to be admired by all who came, united chairs and the Enols sextette WaltersAtthe Eastern Long Isl- The dining room, where delicious re- rendered line music, appropriate to the and Hospital, oil Monday, May 31st, to uccaaion, while that sweet singer of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walters, trf freehments were served,to the guests, l was sa beautifully decorated that it Southold, Mrs. Mildred Prince Wil- Southold, a song Harold Franci Name, touched all hearts in the singing f seemed a pity to disturb it, and re- , Golden Wedding of the old hymn, "Nearer Home TooGol minded us of the little child who was nay.„ I given a beautiful apple, and instead of This day of days, for Mr, and Mrs. I eating t, carried it in her hand all day, It is hard for a Universalist to apply J. E. Corey, proved golden in every so as to admire it, A large weddi Ma human trait or principle in any man sense of the word, in spite of the un-I bell, suspended from the ceiling with net except a universal one. Therefore, fortunate accident which befell Mr. l masses of golden ribbons,was the main REv. Abram Conklin, of the Univeraa- Core four days before this rest` list Church, who made the address, y y g decoration over the table, and in addi- event. But even the hurt to his knee tion there were exquisite yellow carna- gave a broad and very unusual presen- proved "gulden" in that it was not tions, yellow roses, and a huge golden tatian of the subject. Ile was able to. stress the horrors and degradation of war on individuals and nations and exalt the spirit of self-renunciation of I Mies Vera Terry will sail for Europe A TwelAy-Five Years Ago the soldier who would surrender him- on the Tuscania next week Thursday, , fe(id self to such conditions thil the princi- the 17th, in company with Miss Julia ��The LadiesUniversalist Society( An Evening with j,,, pled for which the countrratood, might Wickham and her nephew, Henry Wick- Lowell, 8 Russell survive. The same q lalities and spirit,.1 ham, to be gone for twelve weeks. Rev. Wni- H. Lloyd presented each if they could be cultivated and kept Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sample of member of his Bible Class with a copy active in times of peace, would lift Mooers, N. Y., announce the engage- of the Bible, levant style. society and nations to the highest point ment of their daughter, Miss Evelyn The road commission granted the of civilization. Sample, a teacher in the Southold High request of John Korn for the opening 0 School, to Clarence C. Fleet of Cut- Of a road from Cottage Place to Hobart Twenty-Five Years �Lg Rev.' na h L. Conklin received a um- chogue. Avenue and awarded Henry Waterman Inoue call to remain as pastor of the Mrs. Margaret May, Julia w $115 damages. ay and TheHigbwayCom-isaioners of South- Universalist Chuf ch at Elgin, Ill. Mrs. Rose Greely attended the gradua- Benjamin F. Moore caught 75 blue- tion exercises last week at Mary Im- I old and Southampton Towns refused to sh in his pouftd one morning. maculate Hospital, Jamaica, from grant franchises for a trolley line from J. Henry Perkins of RiverheadIa thetrained nurse.P- which Miss Susie May graduated as a Riverhead to Orient Point and also to plied for an electric franchise i the South Side from Riverhead. Town of Southold, outsAe of the Will Carleton, the noted poet, gave a village of Greenport. E. Leicbt has sold his building lot at lecture on "The Drama of Life," in 44144 Pine Neck to Won. R. Close of Brook- the Presbyterian Church. 4 111 Fifty Years Ago,, 6 I Mrs. Agnes Langen ties rented one V.7,7 Ifty Years Ago/,�'7 A jury was drawn to decide on the lyn. 1>4 of E. Leicht's cottages on Railroad # 4 necessity of a road from Town Harbor:1 Ave §trawberries in abundance. were ridanca. Lane to J. B. Terry's wharf. II I Frederick Maxwell and family arrived The Board of Excise granted several llk�L'lk L0 v. it v.nsen Ze d I here for the summer.. hotel, store and ale and beer licenses. John B. Masterson and family moved R A if Dayton to iv 41 close, lot n s into their summer residence on Town Steamer W. W. Coit stopped at. Pine Neck rd �idj land J Bryan, Setalloid. Southold Wharf for the first time. !'one, Harbor Lane. 1, L t,I i o) B reterson, lot criyterian ,Sound The Southold PresbGhurch McKenzie were married, � :4oJ. Edward Carey and Mi-s Betsey A. ]and View nve adj ]a _N I l" All van"Y� lithold. -None. donated $136 to the Foreign Missions James R. Robinson bad been Princi- -.Na-ssau Point Club Properties to 11 ti Board, pal of Southold Academy for five I, Coo.l.,Iot 165. Nassau Point. N,o M. Peck & Lowerre opened a manu.: years. During that time there had Nassaii Point Club Properties to 1, 4; factory of Guarantee spring mattresses• rider his T11thill, tots 402-40., & others, Na—' ll Isaac T. Wbitbeck opened a carriage been 178 different students u Noarn. instruction. They came from someshop near.Judd's Hotel. A- I Sterling to R .1 Gotode,alI-'; forty different places. 2_16. Nassau Point. John R. Tillinghast and Miss Nettie Southold, June 8, at the residence of Peckham were married. the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrsany of our People attended the We are very proud of our local W Albertson, by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, " Centennial at Philadelphia. champion spellers, Miss Esther Booth Rtises,11 Pearsall Silleck of Peconic and of Southold and Miss Betty Shafer of Miss Flora Evelyn Albertson. Tom Hall is home for a few days. Riverhead, both being town conte ants Greenport. June 3, at Holy Trinity for the county honor of champion Church, by Rev.John Heady,Jacob W. He will graduate next Tuesday from ryler of Southold and Miss Wilhelmina Stevens Institute of Technology. We speller. Miss, Betty with two others raylor of Greenport. congratulate our young friend on 'I he of Riverhead was tied finally for first Southold, June 7 Robert Ebbitts. & Lane on the completion of his four place. We read with regret in Mon- beteran of the Ci�il War, in his 83d years' course in mechanical engineer. day's Eagle that she considered one year. Funeral cervices at Universalist ing at this institution famed for the "I" sufficient in "millinery,"and thus Church, Thursday, at 2 p. rn William high class and thoroughness of its missed one out of 160 words in the CreenPggin his gist, June 2, Capt. W year. instruction, final try-out. Much as we know about Wagon Merton, "millinery," just that word has tripped Interment at Southold. The Fire Department was called out an many a time in The Traveler, So John Ruelosamen has sold the Willa. Monday afternoon, about 6 o'clock, to Betty hag our sympathy. D. Griswold house oil Hummel Avenue the Southold Garage. In filling the Ernest Leicht. Mr. ttuebaamen has I gasoline tank of Mr. Jennings,Chevrolet ig truck, the gas ran over oil the exhaust cla." of 1926 are. Florence Akscin, S pipe of the car and ignited. The car oisseau, ed for him at Indian Neck Park to Marion Albertson, Helen B was ruined, but fortunately no further Pita Dickerson, Alice Gordon, Alive home buy, damage was done. ,,�JeC,aff(q-y, Chester Rich, Dorotiv Robinson, Marion Robinson, Maria" Through the real estate agency of E. Sayre, Bilary Strasser' Katherine L,icht, L. W. Korn has sold 315 feet East Hampton will play here against 1,hfft1l Clara Tuthill, and Henry on Hobart Street and the jib Piece on Southold, Saturday, at 3:30. Last Sat- Main St- west of Eagle Hook and urday Southold lost to Mattitu,k, at Ladder Co.,I to Wm. U. Faulkner. that place, by 2 to 7. �.t )4ifty Years Ago, �/'� �J�� WORK � Wm. A. and J. E. Cochran have sold The prevalence of measles was de the Cochran store property to Geo. R. �* � l Smith, creasing the attendance at school. i�'I L11�1 JI It was said that Col. Thomas Lester 1 e H erDaYtonCo., to Long and )'R aye, was the owner of the finest grove an �� `.�� Fertilizer Co.., lot s s land LIRIi ad the East 'rid. .IFib�Mli land formerly or D E Conklin, Southold Nom Miss 'Sarah Whitaker graduated from T7 Ronin 8 ors to A w Rahn, lot w Mount Holyoke Seminary. )hill r'reNY, �adp land H a:3affga. Houthohl. t'► s�iy norn. Str. W. W. Coit made regular land- Fine Pavement is Already Finished r`l l3y�F iu w'c t.rhie, lot 26, Al.# - ings at Southold wharf. sau Point nO971 The store at Peconic formerly occu- lt 'tip Hawkins to :itrank Iluirk Co. 1otS 0, 0, 279. Nassau Point, nompied by E. Davis Tuthill was sold to Riverhead to Catchogue Nassau Polot Club Properties to .l It Wm' A. Williams and moved to his y 7 ltnattho, , .1.. hnown as Fisimrinenfa $each, premises. Rapid headwa" is being made In the a Nassau Point, 17/31H The following were elected officers construction of the second section of Same to W l Dunwell, lots 336-33N x the "million dollar road" from River- ntlters, 110111. of the Suffolk County mutual Insur- wenty-Five years Ago ance Co.: President and Treasurer, head to Greenport, and those who al- "' ` Hutchinson H. Case; Vice President,. ready have taken a ride over the part f The Town Assessors took their Jin- of the highway that has been coin.- Overseer ola nual trip to Fishers Island. R T. Goldsmith; Attorney, Joseph H. g Goldsmith. 1 pleted this season are much pleased ©verseer W ro. H. Gagen was re- grading and rebuilding Sound View The Republicans nominated Ruther- with it. °' Avenue, ford B. Hayes for President and Wil- Connor Bros., who have the chn- Mr. and )lira. J. B. Torry were at- liam A. Wheeler for 'Vitae President. tract for the section between Matti- tending the Pan-Exposition at Buffalo. I tuck and Greenport, are apparently J. Quarty placed a third chair in his Old Haase to be moved i doing a fine piece of work and are barber shop. James building the highway in a most expe- I,ucey has purchased the ea;t ,ditious manner. Rev. Dr. Epher Whitaker was re- part of Michael Fisher'e house, corner; Already the road is entirely finished elected a Councilor of the Long Island main St. and Town Harbor Lane, and (except for the shoulders) between Historical Society. Chas, T. cordon will move it onto Mr. iVlattituck and Cutchoglte, and that -The Directors of the Southold Sav- Lucey's lot. This east part was part ;stretch is ndw o-aen for travel. .And ings Bank directed' that interest be of the original L'Hommedieu place and !the south side of the pavement is credited depositors at the rate of four is over 260 years old, the only older likewise already constructed from per cent per annum. place in town being the Col. John Cutchogue almost entirely through Rev. .Tay Robinson, Ban of Rev. J. Youngs house, now owned and,recently Peconic. ` R. Robinson, a former Principal of remodeled b 1kliBs Emma Rulzler. Southold Academ filled the y It also is gratifying to note that at t Academy. pulpit ofII The L'Hommedieu place vas pur- last real headway is being made in the Presbyterian Church. I chased by Wm. H. H Glover and he the construction of the undergrade Prof. Huy Carleton Lee of John Hop-; added onto it the larger west part, now highway crossing at Laurel, thus kine University, Baltimore, was stn clnninating a dangerous railroad! P- owned and occupied by Mr. Fisher. crossing. It took the railroad a long ping with his family at H. Jennings' time to actually begin work on the for the summer. Pisses .Florence Strasser, Rose ,job, but now that its contract has James Gallagher and Miss Sarah 1 Thompson, Clara McCaffery, Helel- been'let to the Clements Co. the en- Turner were married. Thompson, of Southold, and Miss,1 gineers of the latter concern are lit- 1. ! dwa Ruth Silleck, of Peconic, will be erally making the dirt fly and expect h among those who take the trig to have the job completed by Octnber IlllQI� �� ItPCI� through New York State, sponsored) The highway is to be slightly 1! h 1sy the Greenport Teachers' 1`raining,changed at that spot. A, tunnel al-� class, the latter part of the month. ready has been dug on.the north side j The services at Shiloh Baptist Church of the present road up to the railroad p were well attended last Sunday. Rev. Miss Beatrice I. H adgins was g radu- tracks, and work will soon start; in H. W. Stanley filled the pulpit morning ated from the State College for Teach. putting in the bulkheads to carry the and evening. Both sermons were ers, Albany, on Monday. Mr. and track. wonderful. Oh 1 how our hearts burned Mrs. Thomas M. Hodgins, Mr. and The contractors, F. W. Schweir & while he preached. The church wishes Mrs. Claude A. Hodgins and Dr. and Co., of New York, have commenced to tbank Mrs. W. T. Smith for the Mrs. Richard S. Hodgins attended the �work on the new Mill Creek bridge at flowers she sent. Commencement Exercises. Arshamomoque. Rev. H. W. Stanley, Field MiRsion- Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Sanford and Misses Helen Thompson and Clara ars, will go to Paradise Baptist Church, 4 McCaffery of the Class of 1925, South- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford are liv-I N. Y. City, of which lie is pastor, next ing in the house on the corner of Sunday and will preach an a doctrinal, old high $shoal, were gradual from Main and 'Town Harbor roads, which the Greenport Teachers' Training Class they purchased last spring. subject for the Union, Subject, "Stop. on Wednesday. looking for God in the UniverseThrough the real estate agency of E Mineralogist Stack arms, look around Mr. and Mrs. Tobey are at the "Lit- Lryicht, Silas A. H. Dayton has sold yourself, and you will find Him." He tle Grey House" for the summer two lots at Pine Neck to 'William Close will revirn on Monday. months. of Brooklyn. Commencement Exercises Principal Blodgett spoke impressive- Grad* I -Ambrose Terp, Martin ly of the excellent work of the Class of Joost, Gerard Purcell, Frances Ziveski, The spacious High School Auditorium 1926 and extended to the members all Henry Stankeweiz, Antone Krupski, was packed Monday evening by friends good wishes for their future success Woodrow Jacobs. of the graduates and of the schoil, and welfare. The diplomas were pre- Grade 2-Frank Berry, Frank Dros. when the Commencement Exercises of aented by President F. K. Terry of the coski, Herbert MaImborg, Egbert the Southold High School were held. Board of Education, who spoke in high Valmborg, Etta Bonn, Lillian Cybul- The largest clasa in the history of the praise of the thorough work done by ski, Henry Gadomski, Joseph Grados- ,3chool-fourteen-w ere graduated. both the graduates and the teachers. kie, Charles Grigonis, Alec Poliwoda, The Class of 1926 consisted of Helen At the close of the program, James Joseph V. Poliwoda, Felix Stao'keweiz, Ernestine Boisseau, President; Marion Cogan gave to each member of the Clement Thompson, Mary ZU186ki, Merwin Albertson, Vice President; Class the beautiful flowers Presented Dorothy ChriitiaRsen, Mary Grigonig, Katherine Emma Thompson, Secretary; by their friends, and the burst of ap- Virginia Jacobs, Jennie Rutkoskie, Cheater Turner Rich, Treasurer; Flor- plauBe following was a tribute to the Helen Velk. ence Irene Aliscin, Rita Amelia Dick- beauty of the scene and the worth of Grade 3-Edward Charnews, Robert erson, Alice Ja Gordon, Alice Rita the program. J, N. H. Leicht, Mary Surozinska, Frances Zj. McCaffery, Dorothy. Beebe Robinson, i veski, Carol Cosden, Lewis Davison, iMarion Wickham Robinson, Marion Southold High School Notes Bertha Mannweiler, Edward Kart, Elizabeth Sayre, Mary Agnes Strasser, Ralph Hawkins, Katie Cherry, Peter Clara Eleanor Tuthill, Henry Pettiner The following pupils were on the 1 Flynn, John Jacob,,Frank Staukeweiz, Wickham. Honor Roll the last quarter of the Joe Gomez, Louis Des Rosiers, Stacia The Class Motto was "Be on the school year. They maintained an aver- Zileski, William Moffat, Kenneth Square"; the Class Flower, Pink age of 90% or over in all subjects, with Tuthill. Rose, and the Class Colors, Old Rose no subject below passing: Grade 4--Georgia Berry, Mary Ann and Silver. Grade 1-Elizabeth Terry 98, Stacia Hobson, Carol Hallock, John Grattan, Seated on the stage were the gradu- Blados 98, Ambrose Terp 97, Martin Edwin Lucey, John Lucey, Arthur Me- ates and Prin. L. A. Blodgett, Rev. Joost 97, Felix Jarusiewic 97, Ella Caffery. Abram Conklin, and the Board of Eda- Tuthill 96, Anna Krupaki 96, Elizabeth Grade 5-Daniel Charnews, Vincent cation. The twelve girl graduates Wells 95, Francis Schriefer 94, Antone Droscoski, James Grattan, Henry : were dressed in white and wore pink Krupski 92 1 Jacobi, Terry Jennings, Beverly Gor-11 roses. The scene was a pretty and in- Grada 2-Cbarles Gri gonia 99, Laura don, Frances Stelzer, Winifred Butler, spiriag one, and, as President F. K. Zebroaki 97, Ruth Overton 96, Clement Ruth Christiansen, Jean Hallock Thompson 95, Emma Rothman . , 0 Terry of the Board of Education, said 95 1 Grade 6- Victoria D bek, Evelyn in his congratulatory words when pre- Mary Grigonis.94, Henry Gadornsk! 93, MaImborg, Agnes Z broski, Kenneth senting the diplomas, the people felt E'izabeth Joobt 93, Helen Velk 92, .Case, Joseph Gadomski, William Wil- more than repaid for the money ex- Joseph V. Poliwoda 91, Etta Bonn"91, 1:liams, William Hatcher. pended on the building and for educa- Carolyn Wells 90, Edward Hemblo 90, Grade 7-Nora McCaffery, Helen banal purposes, when they saw this John Sawiska 90. Krukows,ki, Anna Krupski, Norma class, that was such a credit to the Grade 3-Lewis Davison 96, Carol Van Wyck, Ed- town and school. Cosden 96, Jennie Sur(-zinska 05, Ed- Grace 8-Eileen Mahoney, Kathleen Music was furnished by King's Or- ward Charnew s 94, Harold Boergesson Meredith, Horace Symonas, Henry chestra. The invocation was given by 92, Ralph Hawkins 91, Frank Stanke, Kress, Rev. Abram Conklin. The Girls' Glee weiz 91, Kenneth Tuthill 91, Katie The following pupils had a perfect Club of many voices, with Miss Helen Cherry 90, Frances Zaveski 90. record of attendance for the entire Cochran at the piano, rendered several Grade 4-Pauline Howell 95, William year: Henry Gadomski, Edward Char. delightful selections. Clara Tuthill Grattan 92, Carol Hallock 92, Mary news, Mary Ann Hobson, Daniel Char- was the Salutatorian, and Katherine Moffat 91, Arthur McCaffery 91. John news, Joseph Gadomaki. Thompson, the Valedictorian. It is Grattan 91, Shirley Fisher 91. worthy of note to recall that Miss Grade 5-Anne Thompson 96, Alice Class Day Thompson's sister Helen won the same Grattan 95, Edgar Smith 95, Jean Hal- I high honors in scholarship last year. lock 95, Beverly Gordcn 94, Julius Class Day was observed in a fitting Marion Robinson gave an essay on Zebroaki 94, Lloyd Dickerson 94, Terry and pretty manner at the School "The World Court"; Alice Gordon Jennings 93, Dorothy Howell 93, Ruth Auditorium on Friday afternoon. kly as in a field on "Luther Burbank"; Christiansen 92. Daisies growing as tbic I Florence decorated the foreground of the picture Akscin on "The Tacna-Arica Dispute"; Grade ti-Reneselaer Terry 93, Helen Osborne 91. made by the Seniors seated on thf Helen Boisseau on "The Study of Grade 7-Anna Ztve8ki 94, Norma stage. It was indeed a pretty picture- Music," and Katherine Thompson on "Muscle Shoals." These were all big Van Wyck 91, Muriel Young 90, Nara the youthful faces and the vari-colore� The lighted gray curtains, in the back- subjects and timely ones as well. McCaffery 90. summer costumes against the amber way they were handled and the evi- Grade 8-Esther Booth 93, Horace The president, Miss Helen Symonds 91. ground. dent hard study and research put upon Boisseau, and the vice president, Miss them reflected great credit on the The following pupils had a perfect Marion Albertson, sat each at either class, the faculty and the school. attendance record for the quarter, hay. end of the curve of girlish beauty, log been neither abBetit nor tardy; while the one youth, Chester Rich, ibraves and gracefully fitted into their enue" is applied usually to very broad, y g y (charged. Then a charge of $l© Ws i midst as snugly pretentious streets in large towns or { g Y as a keystone into an I made irrespective of individual or or- arch. cities. However, when $he has used gaoization, for the use of the building, Mies Florence Akscin conducted the and heard that name applied to•his�' It would be difficult to discriminate program; the school song was sung by street all his life, we can understand when or to whom exceptions should be the members standing—"Hail, All Hail, the surprise to feels on hearing any made to this rule in favor of any per- Southold"; Mise Marion Sayre rest] change made, y The list as prepared now, with the son or society. Ger graduating sassy, on "The Locarno As a matter of fact, if large parties Treaty," a good subjEct and well- changes suggested, is as follows : Bay- use the building and grounds for pure- handled; Cheater Richave superior home Coad (change suggested, by fine g p authority, to Old Field Road), Laurel, ly social, and not money-making pur- advice to the Juniors; James Cogan, a poses, they usually leave a fee for the Junior, unimpressed by Senior superi- Baa ' Town. Harbor Lane, L°Homme- ority, gave back equally good advice in V,:leu Place (to be changed to `ferry# extra work that prey be causer] s�eae-, pad, as J. B. Terry developed the body in putting the place in ardor, b in apaken words; a delightful sato, they are not obliged to do so, or th ••iialutapeeth," an Hungariarr March, wharf property), Hobart Road, Bois. Beau Avenue ("avenue'" retained b may leave the place 1.1 as good order was played by Miss Buiaseau; three y I they found it. witches that might have Caine from the request), Poorhouse Lane (changed to we prefer that alb questions ad Scottish heath—Misses Clara Tuthill, i the oold l3d L'H u Place, as it borders on dressed to us should be signed by the Mary Strasser and Dorothy Robinson— the ommedisu property), Cot- tage PlaceDorn Street, Mle Lane, inquirers' names. delivered tile , ree , ap e Prophecy; Mian Alice Me- PARK ComhtlssioNERs Caffery read her graduating essay on Youngs Lane, and Wells Road, Creek- side Prince Street Mechanic Street `r enty-Five Years Ago Rubber; Miss Rita Dickerson read at.. k original poem that was much en o Ed !Beckwith Avenue le avenue" retained Th annual g p J Y i Picnic of the M. by request), Traveler Street, Hummel because it was good and because it day School was held at Morton's Point.'] Street, Norton's Lane, Oak Lawn could be distinctly heard; M'iaa Marion i Wm. S. Quarry secured 22 counts in Albertson read and executed the Chea i oad, Pine Neck Road, Tucker's Lane, � Regents' Examinations, the highest Will by bestowing the fitting and fuue:y 'Bowery Lane, Whitaker Road, Old I number ever secured by a strident ins articles upon members of the Class, Kings Highway, South. Harbor Lane, ! Southold Union School. { not forgetting also the president of the, North Road, Sound View Road, Light- It looked as if there would be a fine Juniors; in closing, the Class Song was l house Road. potato shipping trade to Cuba this sung, the words of which were com-I It is hoped that suggestions will be year. posed by Mise Baisseau and set to the made rapidly if changes are desired, so Rev. Harry Greensrnith, Grand Chief tune, "The Orange and the Black,' that the work can be completed as soon Templar of the I. O. G. T. of New iT i as possible. A majority vote of people York State NEWS 81 31'N I� living on a street is really the highest E gave an address in the M. authority in E. Church. The naming of the streets is going y ' the naming of streets. on briskly. The committee appointed Signed—Committee 2—Fifty Years Ago by the Home Bureau is receiving help- MRs. J. N. HALLOCx estiream parties living o. MRs. G. R. JENNINGS Miss Carrie ITuntting returned fro ful. Bugg Oswego Normal School. MRs. R. G. TERRY t the streets as to the names they pre Rev. J.. R. Robinson and Tamil Z fez, and if ail will cooperate in tbi INRs. F. W GAGEN y '+ manner, the signs can be .put up in the MRS. WILLIAM Rich spending their vacation in Central Member ex-officio York. p near future. The Students of Southold Aca�"em As the chairman of the Home Tau- Committee held their annual reunion. reau said at the reirular meeting On! E. Leicht has sold the W. D. Gria- Arthur H. Terry arrived home from Wednesday, we have assumed the re-1 woad place on Hummel Avenue to Yale College. sponsibility only of directing the mat- Ferdinand Jarnsiewic of Southold. Army worms trade their appearance, ter of naming the streets, in order that Rev, Epher Whitaker was preach' ' 13 B Bailey to m Masone, lots 1s-1F. a series of sermons on the History street signs may be made and properly peconc shoreq. t,n,. the First Church of Southold for t V placed, and therefore eek the people ht F Ralley to is H.Zones, lot s -, main centuries. for their cooperation. I. adr lane] Ruebsamen, So„thold. \ono. In the list published last week, lad Joosk on oral ie ave t"t�uihnii� other . `l The following pupils had a rcc changes have been made mainly in the Same to iZ ht t atgon, lot a(ij rti,e�•fI of perfect attendance for the en designation of avenues—changing the lana Latsoo. :iOULli"Id. \om. year at the local school, E,eing nest name "avenue" to "road "street," � � �a d �sr � �(�I[�� absent nor tardy: Henry Gadonr or "lane." The idea was to get back, Edward CharnewR, Mary Arm Hob especially in this old town, to the orig- In reply to the question by Daniel C.harnews, and Joseph Gad inal terms applied to highways. T141 M.'" in last week's TRAVELER, we ski. i would repeat the rule made by the terms -lane" or "road" have always For t'he highest genera] ave Commissioners, that we thought was been customary in England and in the during the school year the Follniv' early settled towns. Southampton ap generally known- I pupils received a prize of $,, ezt` plies such terms freely to its thorough- The I ark and I avillion are free to Grade 1, Ambrose Tern; Grate the public—to individuals, churches Charles Grigoni;s; Grade 3, Le fares and the terms are very generally Davison; Grade 4, Pauline Tlnwcli'. used throughout New England. "AV- and societies--for all social purposes, excepting when an admission is Names of Streets of Suuthol2s ancient history, or Main Gingbam Dog and calico Cal ! Road rather than Main Street, but in The committee appointed by the this, , in all other cases, the people Once more we are greeted by the Home Bureau to prepare signs for the most concerned were to decide the sign of The Gingham Dog and The streets of Southold, regret they have Calico Cat. The pretty tea-room, with matter. caused any disturbance or trouble in The work was going forward nicely, its historic associations is now OPet, their efforts to determine the fitting The as fast as itreforences were to the public, We shall soon get names of streets before the signs were learned, the names of streets were en- accustomed to its new site and—who made. They believe, as they have knows?—may declare it prettier than t,r,d on , list to be offered finally to published before, that the old names in the Town Board. This method of pro ever set back from the road most instances should be retained, and ceeding has been interrupted by tb-, lawn and flower-bordered path loading� I j that the people living om:_a street petition petition that has swept all power out to its door. should have the power to retain or I of the hands of peop!e living on any, The circulars announce that a special change a naine, as, they preferred. street to rename their street.feature will again be made of Bridge set. This 1 That is, the committee believe that method, to the committee, is auto. Parties, Luncheon and Supper Parties, the people living on Boyhome Avenue The small Gift Shop of 1925 has been erat c to the last degree and is directly enlarged by importatiOns Of Spanish have the right to change that name to opposed to the very democratic one Yennicott Road or Old Field Road, I ' Pottery, Czechoslovak Glass and the with the consent of the Town Boeud, y had adopted of letting the people Italian Linen. It will include Old Eng- on every street decide on its name, Town lisp and Russian Brass, "Jug and that it is no affair Of the PEOPle There may be a misunderstanding on living on any other road. Or, that the part of the persons who signed Pottery" and other craft novelties as people living on Boisseau Avenue or theapetition or on the part of the Home' before. Railroad Avetiue or Beckwith Avenue i ,en Hobart Bureau Committee. Until there is an Lane and Cottage Place, west of Mr. � Thene*location is between 11 or Oak Lawn Avenue, have a right to understanding, or a compromise on the i keep "Avenue" and not change it to two methods that are directly opposed' Rafford'o residence. 1 "Roads" if that is their preference.44 to each other, the committee advise Certain" changes were mentioned in that the work of putting up street As Jerry Lucey was helping Chas, T. the TRAVELER, but only as ougges- signs proceed no further, and that the Gordon move a building at Mattituck tions, appropriate to the old handsome donations already given vol- last Friday. the chain parted and broke historic town, but in every instance, untarily be returned to the donors. one of Mr. Lucey's legs. He was the wishes of the people on any street, , taken to the E. L 1. Hospital for MRS. J. N. HALLOCK treatment. as fast as they were learned, were of MRS. G. R. JENNINGS course respected and agreed to without MRs. R.'G. TERRY The Board of Town trustees, atna, any formal petition from them. The recent meeting, gave a grant MRS. F. M. GAGEN under water at the north side of the list up to date may be read elsewhere. MRS. WILLIAM RICH railroad bridge -at Mill Creek to the The committee have learned indirectly Member ex-officio F.11.,;worth Oystcr company for oystee that a petition has been drawn up and I 1kVLH111ltAVr,; beds. signed by a large number of citizens for*A. from all over the village that will pre- Old Names and New Names j. Henry Goldsmith is to shove 1 Harry Brown of Greenport the Jerusha vent any changes %hatsoever being Of Streets the, made in the name of any street. If W. Horton house to the rear of The names of streets of Southold as lot on Youngs I remodel this petition has authority, then tio, Avenue and will ma I tter how desirous persons are, who determined up to date by the Home the house. . live on any particular street to change Bureau committee that was appointed Mrs. Charles F. Kramer, John James the name, they are not free to do so. to design and prepare street signs, are Kramer and MisaeB Miriam and Laura This ruling, of course, interferes,,witb �as follows: Kramer are spending H few the work started by the Home Bureau 1, OLD NAMES (retained, some Itheir summer home at Ping Grove, 1 Committee, of allowing the persons on with slight changes to Lane or Road Nibntic, Ct. each street to determine its name. With the consent or with no opposition Laurel Avenue cannot be changed then from property owners) ine winners of the gold medals for to Laurel Lane, nor Hob;trt Avenue to Laurel Lane k4f�ijbest yearly average at St. Pat- Town Harbor Lane rick's, Sunday school were: Lawrence Hobart Lane, nor Bs home Avenue to Hobart Lane Carroll Robert Gagen, Christophe i Old Field Road, because the people liv- Boisseau Avenue Grattan',and Nora McCaffery. ing, perhaps, three or four miles alis- Cottage Place I Hodg S, who was tant, have so decided. Miss Beatrice in' t Maple Lane the ��c recently graduated from New If the petition that was circulated .York State Teachers' college at Al- had specified particularly Main Street, Youngs Lane *Y, .Is at her home here for the which concerns us all, the petition Railroad Avenue summer. Czeekside would have been of great service to the Mechanic Street J. F. Embert of Queenstown, Md., Committee on Signs, for they did wish Beckwith Avenue formerly assistant station agent at to know the voice of the people Traveler Street �'.Southold, is acting as clerk of on ' the name of this particular arnomaque Inn this summer. street. Personally, they I i k e d Hummel Avenue Old Kings Highway as a reminder Horton's Lane Oak Lawn Avenue r �- 6 J E Ci t'ey to H R Conlclinr, lots 11I, Alarms of fire Pine Neck Road 112, Nassar, Point. Tuckers Lane G H Pipet te, R wr sterling, lot on ` The Southold Fire Department res Bowery Lane Iain st at Fleets Nerk rd, Cutch' ITl. I ponds l to two alarms of fire on July, South Harbor Lane H L Fleet-to R Sanford, let s s 1lzrirr 9 5th. The first was just after midnight, North Road rd adi land h1 11ow eft, t_".utehor;ue. `4um. when Dr. 1'. M. Daley's cottage at Sound View Road TTty-Five Years Ago South Harbor caught fire from a ker- Lighthouse Roadeil osene hot water beater that had. been He ry W. Prince, a veteran of ,the, left burning. The fire was put out be- ll. The out-and-out NEW NAMES p Civil War, was granted an original pen- fore the Department arrived. The proposed osed were far streets that had eyt Bion of$6 a month. water in the bath room, right over been named or else were changes pro- Mies Phoebe Marshall returned from posed by owners of property on the where the firs was, was turned on and Cl roads: e hak College, Wthe overflow in the room below did the We had the hottest weather of the trick, 'The room in which the fire was Ofd Field Roador Yennicott Road, summer, the thermometer registering locate-d was badly charred, but no great' instead of Bayhome Avenue—to per gg degrees. petuate facts in Southold's very ancient g amount of damage was done. history; There were several family picnics on The second alarm was in the after- i noon when there was a brush fire in Poorhouse Lane to be changed to July 4th. Sereno H. Smith, teacher of the Hay Dr, Marshall's woods on the Sound View L'Hommedieu Place, as this lane bor- Ground school, was home for the sum-. Road, near Peconic. The fire was ex- ders on the old L'Hommedieu property mer. and the former name was objectionable tinguished before much damage was Win. I3atterman and family of Brook. to everybody; done, It is presumed the fire was, lyn took a cottage here for the summer. I started by careless picnickers. Dorn Place, Lane, or Road, to be Albert Albertson of Claverack Co!- 1 }applied to the street opened by Mr. lege was !tome. �(�� Medal Awards i Born; The Southold post office was advanced Terry Place, Lane, or Read, to be from a fourth to a third class office. On Sunday, June 3uth, the children applied to the road opened, and border- Lightning struck Michael McCabe's of St. Patrick's Sunday School com- ing on the Wharf property developed house on the North Road, but did notpleted the work of the second term of by J. B. 'ferry; do much damage- As A. C. Sully of�I the Sunday School year. Prince Street, Lane or Road, to be Greenport was driving along the North� As a result of the competitive exam- applied to a short street bordering on Road, a bolt struck his carriage, smash.° nations in Christian Doctrine, the gold old nce property, ending enal ! Youngs. Lane to MechanictStrreet; from� sag aon theinne aneat kbelside ilinga Mr. which medal for the higest Sully, in4he class conducted gbyerMiss cMa y 6 Old Kings Highway that hoe been Strange to say, Mr. Sully was not in- McCaffery, was awarded to Nara Me- applied to the main road since the co-I Caffery, Rosemary Grattan received jured. A flag staff at Town Harbor lunial ttmes and is still in use ! second honors, In parka and a large tree in front. of St. Pat- Christopher Grattan won the gold of Long Island and indicates, like the rick's Church were also struck. Indian names, the age of our towns, medal in the class taught try Mrs. John ar, if the people on this street or in the' C� �� C. Moffat. The next highest in this village as a whole, object to this I / '1fCp Years! Agog class was Walter Grattan. name—Main Highway or Main Road B. L. Bennett of Hamilton College 'I In Miss Thompson's class, the honor was suggested in place of Main Street was spending his vacation at home, student was Robert Gagen and in con- made odious to many by Sinclair Lew- The wheat harvest was good, sequence he was awarded the gold med- j is' book); For a week the thermometer ranged al. Harry Gagen was second highest, Whitaker Road, in honor"o extending from The Bay View School-e from 90 to 96 degrees. Lawrence Carroll proved bis right to Run toward o Epher t�,hltakThe hay crop was better than for the gold medal in the class taught by house." several years. [Miss Florence Strasser. Francis Tbomp- The committee having the patter of There was a big celebration here on son was a close rival and carried off signs in charge did not see in these: July 4tb. It opened at 3 a. m. with big second honors. proposed new names, or ehanges, that firecrackers and musketry and the ring. were simply suggested, any serious, Mr, and Mrs. Allen 'Toby gave a cause for any disturbance, and regret ,ing of church and schoolhouse bells. At I trge week end beach party to their that anybody should have been put to 8:30 there was a big parade, headed by Itouae guests and other friends, at the trouble to circulate a petition that ;Samuel Dickerson and D. T. Conklin. ii expressed opposition to any changes At 10:30 there was a great program in their little bungalow r the Sound whatever' the Pee byterian Church. ReDunes.. A beef steak luncheon was ' As stated in another article, the eft- v. T. C. served, Arthur Thompson and wife, tire matter will be dropped. Beach delivered a patriotic oration, j catering. A moving picture may re- CQ1RiKl� Rev. Epher Whitaker gave a historical cafe in the near future- more definite � Bain washed out the ball address, Miss Emma Patera recited the j games last Declaration of Independence, Mrs. A. I details of the goad time enjoyed there. week. This Saturday, Southold plays D Lowerre and Miss de Belle Tarr against East f uogue at home, and y The Wiriklemeyer' family of West- I sang solos, and. Miss Louise Prince bury, I I ,were at their home on Town Monday they play at Greenport. i played the Centennial March. In the Harbor lane for the holiday. Miss J r Rnetisarnen to 1 w I4lavdonr, tui evening there was a big display of Edith «iinlciemeyer was graduated n s Pine Neck rd 'LV3 ft a Oak I awn ave, fireworks. last mui7th from Alfred university at Qvtltaltl. _ Nt�ro" Alfred, N.Y. Southold received a double eet-back Dr. and Mrs. R J. Kent are spend- ' EAST END LEAGUE I in their last two games. The one here ing much of their time now at their ------ litat Saturday was won by East Quogue, summ,r home in Paradise, After 5 to 4, and the game at Greenport On forty-eight years of service as a preach- STANDING OF THE CLUBS Monday was won by Greenport by the er, Dr, Kent has formally resigned Won Lost P-C. ,generous score Of 12 to 7. This Satur- from his charge in the Congregati...I East Hampton . . . 5 2 '714 day, Southold plays at Southampton. Church at Orient. He will supply the Mattituck . . - - - 4 3 .571 church for the morning service through- Greenport- 4 43 .571 The pretty cottage - Rosemary," out the summer. From the brief state- Southampton 3 4 .429 owned formerly by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ment above, what a volume on East Quoigue . . . . 3 4 .429 -eight Beautiful Years" 1 2 5 .286 H. Juost, has at last dropped from its -Forty i Southold . . . . . . moorings and is on a float ready to bel[night be written on Dr. Kent's RESULTS JULY 10 taken at high tide out into the bay andl unusual relations of pastor to people ! towed to its new site in West Green-�His personality and his words have !East QLjogue 4, Mattituck 2 port. ThuJ passes a bornessociated been an inspiration and a benediction i I East Hampton 10, Greenport 9 with many pleasant memorie: to thousands of people. Southampton 19, Southold 61 1 Valentine Ruch is making ex-I A brief but very interesting service The Methodist Church will be clos di 'ei" -1 was conducted at Camp Dunes last te alterations at the large rem the next three or four Sundays, while deuce on his property, Shore Cres'l Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev, the interior is being rwdt.corated* I Manor, on the North road. He has Wm. H. Lloyd was in charge. He was Services ex t Sunday and several also had three bungalows erected 0 d ably supported by the splendid singing Sundays following will be held in the I the same tract. of Miss Mary Conklin, John Waterfield Grange Hall over the Post Office. i The Arshamomaque Inn was full to:of Maplewood, N. J , Juhn H. Lebr, Sunday School at 10, morning service Fourth and and the sweet voices of the Camp at 11, evening service at 7:30. There! overflowing over the I numerous guests had to be lodged in girls. Dr. L. M. Willard and Miss will be no evening service there next Wood are annually adding to the social Sunday, on account of the Union Ser- private houses• and natural attractions of this delight- vice in the Presbyterian Church. Alks Mary -McCaffery left on Tues-;ful Camp. "day of this week to attend the surn-' -Twenty-Five Years Ago oriew rolatoes mer session at New -Paltz Normal s,,houl, New Paltz, N.Y. fIrvibgl k.' Wiles and family9zW/ere I The farmers of Orient are now Idiss Eda Scbloegel sailed on Juli let spending the summer at Bay Side Farm. digging their potatoes and they were for a trip to England, Scotland, Wales- The annual picnic of the Universalist never better this time of year than France and Germany. Sunday School was held at Fleet's now. They are yielding about ninety Neck. �barrels to the acre. �41`he net price is I Mrs. John Kenney are now The W, G. Albertson Co. made the $2.50 per bbl. , il i - Patrick A. O'Malley' Of Avenue,le r pleasant new home on first shipment of potatoes. The price I oc,�11'1�yai.1191 e w v Railroad venue. paid was 76 cents a bushel, SZtholdil'1orfmerly of Liberty, dispos JO $142,000, gives the hn H. Kaelin is acting as assistant Sereno H. Smith gave all illukrated ing of more than stat'ON lecture on the P4esiun Play, in the entire estate to his children, Arthur, agent at Southold. Preebyterian Church. Charles and Joseph O'Malley, all Of Brooklyn; Elizabeth A. Loveridge of William Jewell of Hartford, visited The 86th aerni-annual statement of Manhattan and T. Ruby Crampton of his parents here last week-end. the Southold Savings Bank showed Toledo, O. W A Horton to R M Sruitll- 10( %V s total assets of �?,925,407.68, and a Estate Robert Ebbitts, for Haan Main st adj land estate S "M Terry, Southold. 3.A surplus of$306,873.82. years keeper of the lighthouse at Hor-1 ton's Point, Southold, over $12000 i s.le_rikfn, to 17� H Brown, lot a(IJ 4443 I letters to George V. Ebbitts atid fiob-'l Goose CI'PPli, ;aijthold. N7 ein, 16Fifty Years Agol"4 rt 11. Ebbitts, sons. E E7%JacKe117.je to G W Smith, lot n s Main rd adi land II VanWyck, Southold. S. Sturges moved into his new There seems to be a little misunder-I 42,00 0 house. S standing about the finances of the Pro-1, C '� Torry if) V Mills. 40 A s s Goose The mud-digger arrived to commence gressive Movement, and I want to get� eretAk adj land o it Brown. Southold. operations on Terry's Wharf. i them all straightened out, so the Move- ''n'n. ove- - N o in. I The Lyceum Association was repar- Ment can go on in the near future. At 11 Swartout to marry A Himer , lot n s 9ound View ave adi Panel pnter_Inc.' Ing the comedy Fashion, to be pre- REV. H. W. STAIZ� son, Soutbold. NOM. sented in August. Point club 11rop""1`3 10 R The Highway Commissioners ordered Cheater Rich sails on Saturday on the Addis &ano. 1,,ts 356-36-1, NwIlall I-Lit. N,rn. a public road from Town Harbor Lane Majestic for Cherbourg, France. He toB- Terry's wharf. will take one of the student trips, qfeenpart.oJune 30. by Rev. Wm. Albertson Cage read an able paper on returning in September. s1riker, Harway Knox Wilson Of Peconic and Miss Signe Bodil 1Larsen of the history of Southold Town, at the The long drought was broken by a Greenport, I Fourth of July CeleLration in Green. fine rain Tuesday night. E. L. I Hospital, June 26, Ann port. The Coal Collection in St. Patrick's widow of heodure Snaith of A singing class was organized here, Annie, W T Southold. Church amounted to$565,69. where interment took place, aged 69 under direction of Prof. D. P. Horton. years. Officers almost exhilarating piece of work, so reminder of the long history through OIl1�1D1 Lodge UfffCePS kind and cordial were the people in sp-' which Southold has passed. Also many 9 proving of their work and so willing hoped that when new streets were At the meeting of Southold Lodge, were they to express their preference opened, more names from Southold's LO d. F., on Monday evening, Past for the name of the street that con- colonial days might be used and names, District Deputy Grand Master Charles cerned them as residents on the street. "too, from the earlier, or Indian period G. Corey installed the following.officers It was interesting to learn, after 1 of our history. for the ensuing term : N. G , Lewis!finding out that the great majority of Signed—Committee A. Blodgett; V. G., Max W. Newbold; residents on the main thoroughfare of AIRS. J. N. HALLOCK P. G., Noland Horton; Warden, Jay M. Southold preferred the name Main MRs. G. R. JENNINGS Glover; Con., Herbert M. Hawkins; Road to Main Street, that the Southold MRs, R. G. TERRY Chap, Rev. Abram Conklin; I. G., "Town Highway Records had used the Orrin A. Prince; 0. G., Henry W. , name Main Road more than any other MRS. F. M. GAGEN Fisher; R. S. N. G., Albert W. Albert- of the different names that have been MRs. WILLIAM RICH sen; L. S. N. G., Rensselaer G. `ferry; and are applied to this street. In the li Member ex-officio It. S. V.G.,Teunis Bergen; 1. S. V. G., y `�`W _-a Y- ''1V6 Years Agoi earl Records and down to late tins, "' , Harold Richmond; R. S. 5., Thomas D. Old King's Highway was used, but ''T e Greenport Cornet Band gav& a Baird; L. S.S.,John Breitstadt. After latterly, in the Town Records, South concert on Dr. J. M. Hartranft'a lawn. the meeting the members enjoyed ice Road, Main Street and Main Road have Miss Bertha Corey was engaged as cream. been applied interchangeably to the organist of the M. E. Church, in place Main Highway. 'Phe tele hone book of Miss Mabel C. Boisseau,who accepted Laurencee Wailz of Jamaica has p the position of organist at the Green- academy at W. Corey seems to have adopted Main Road and port M. E. Church, opened a riding the preference of the people on this , D. Y. Hallock of York, Pa., was ,,Albertson's stables. street is now heavily for Main Road. selling Hallock potato diggers here. rl r' Bailey to 1 x c;oldmith, lot e : The validity of any documents bear-! Miss Willa Hagerman opened a Suva- Hobart ave adi land .1 4caatt, tionthuid ing any of the names mentioned will mer Kindergarten in the M. E. Church.] Nom G. Fred Hummel won high honors at never be questioned. Williams College. L C G Brown to J 11 Lein,. lot w � The committee is able at the present South T-Tarhor rd adi land F R Hutch- v4�v Inson, Southold. Noin. date to offer the following ass list of S A I! Dayton to �'V li close. lot ,,ti. c the names of the streets of Southold : L�ifty Years .Ago f° / Land C r Terry, lie ft to Pine Reek rd. The entire roof of Hiram Terry's Southold. tiom, Main Road I T Jennings; to Nurth Fork Motor Bayhome Road residence was covered with tin. mattes cn, lot n s Mala ::t ad.i la a Ftln Laurel Lane Prof. Wm. !J. Rogers of New(}deans Southold_ was spending the summer at Mrs. Nancy J 51 Krntncille•, rt 91, tar l.a,satonH Town Harbor Lane L. Horton's, lie.aitz cors 71 A n Nwth 1%) adi I.t,7-1 Terry ane Near old Wharf) E H Brown, Southold. Ntarn, f L � Work was commenced an the house reeve. et al. to Reydon hores. Hobart Lane of James Flood. 7 in s \ort:h rd adi land t, IT t1rowil, Boisseau Avenue The trustees of the public school sitt,old, Cottage Place engaged John McGay of Brooklyn for Washington's Cro sing, N. J., June Korn Street I Principal, and Miss Emma Peters of 19, Sarah L, daughter of Mr. and Locust Lane (Poorhouse Lane) ; Southold for teacher of the Primary Mrs. J. C. Lambert, and Dana M., eon lLlapartlaaent, of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Secor, formerly Maple Lisle of Southold. Youngs Lane PAST END LEAGUE Df �trDD� Railroad Avenue 11�07D� 1, Creekaide STANDING OF THE CLUBS The committee appointed by the home Prince Street (New) Bureau to determine the names of the Mechanic Street Won Lost P.C. Beckwith Avenue Fast Hampton . 6 2 .750' streets of Southold and then place the Mattituck . . 5 3 .625 proper signs at the street corners on Traveler Street Greenport . . . . 4 4 .500 the main thoroughfare have continued Hummel Street Horton'® Lane Southampton . 4 4 .500 the work, as they were instructed to do East Quogue . . . . 3 5 .375 at the last meeting of the Home Bareau. Oak Lawn Avenue Southold . . . . . 2 6. .250 , The handicap always in an un- Pine Neck Road incorporated village is that there is no Tuckers Lane RESULTSJULY 17 central authorityfor irovements. Bowery Lane m p South Harbor Lane Mattituck 1I., Greenport 1 These must be undertaken by individuals Southampton 7, East Quogue 6 or societies and put through by a band- North Road ful, comparatively, of public spirited Sound View Rued East Hampton I3, Southold 6 citizens, but usually with the helpful Lighthouse Road "Goldie*, is Whitaker Rd "starring" it on the taer oa backing of a majority of interestEd diamond as he daes on the stage. He people. (Bay View) fie now with the Boston National eo I As the committee were going from It was surprising how many residtnts League and is playing for a few days door to door on the main highway, laat on the Main Road liked the ancient at Pittsburg, +Congratulations to our Monday, it was indeed a pleasant, I name, Old King's Highway, and wished young friend on his advancement. it might in some way be retained as a Meeting of Town Board and Front Street, and not Main, is e r The Southold Town Board met at the The estate of Anna Lehr, Southold. II continuation of the Main or Southoffice of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, I has a net value of about '$10,000, of V Wednesday, July 21, 1926. Present, which $1,000 goes to John H. Lebr, Road from 'Southold. This latter Supervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hal eon, and the residue to Marlin Lehr, laid out within the memory of tho ', husband. living and must have been a great feat Sock, Justices Haw6ine, Robinson and ! I oung, Supt. of highways Fleet, in engineering to fill in the swamps; ounael Terry, .and County Supt, of The general contractors, the Willa and build a bridge in order to reach Highways A. O. Smith. Egelhof Coestruction Co. of N. Y. Greenport by a shorter course. The meeting was called for the pur- Soul City, commenced workhold Savings Bank this the new s week. I Almost everyone expresses a fond-i Southold High- matter pose of attending a hearing, in the Hese for the old name, Kin__ g g matter of the elimination, under Chap- Connor Bros. have commenced to way, and wishes that it might in so ter 233, Laws of 1926 of the highway break up the road from Peconic to way be retained, as it has been in stir grade crossing at Arshamomoque, the re aratclr to la in an-; er parts of the Island. One quiet lit- y b bridge Southold, preparatory y laying elimination of this crossing, y g • tie lady in the upper part of the vil- other three mites of cement roadway. over the railroad track, having been lege declined to vote for any other 1 asked for by the Town Board. The detour from the east on this ILsmo-except the one she had heard all There were present C. R. Vannamp, `�Main road now starts at Bowery lane. her life, King's Highway, and latterly, Chief Engineer of the Public Service k Wednesday was the hottest day of Old King's Highway, as Albertson Commission; Leroy Greenalch, Assist- the summer, be thermometer register- Case always wrote it in his papers not Engineer of Bridges and Grade made out for the Town. Crossings, Department of Public tag 91. Another narrator told of hearing Works; C. S. Moore, Recorder for the I Dr. J. C. Case has been elected a from her father about the pasturing of Public Service Commission; L. J, mernher of the Finance Committee of the cattle at Oyster Fonds or Orient, Carruthers, Counsel for the L. 1. R. R.; 'the Southold Savings Bank& or else at Aquebogue, now Matti- T. J. Skillman and T. J. Carlisle, Con- tuck, and how they were driven over sulting Engineers of the L. I. R. R. ti Fr Fleet to rat;t,.„ 1..:,tiv t.�t,w, A number of interested citizens wereI"vt a r'eclu yh ,IN, IJ 1 Ir.[wrpNor the King's Highway; and of the pas- Lutchosue. Luring of the hogs on Hog Neck, now , also present. r. w Korn to ,A7 Yt rattlkiwr, lot Q .t ` Reydon. She told also how later this Counsel Carruthers stated that the i i° 1,Lrt auP ad.J Mail, st. 9atttltcnld. ` to Neck was taken up by some of the L. 1. R. R. Co. preferred to eliminate a xreyer,� to liul(llnl ['ori), p ,r .. mostprosperous farmers in the First -U@ ft n i.ust,ral adj Flevtwcod rd,,(.-'iii gads crossings 4n congested territory chogue. Church, fine old families, descended and mentioned particularly Valley Southold, July 19, William Joseph from the first settlers; how Dr. Whit- Stream, Lynbrook, Freeport and other Conway, aged 61 years, i aker would announce every Sunday places on the west end, where the traf- i whether there would be meetings in fie was very heavy. Mattituck, July 15, Mrs. Mary Sane the schoolhouse on Ho Neck; that he Engineer Carlisle had made a plan Ratford, mother of Win. H. Ratford of g Southold, aged 64 years. Interment at always winced at this name for this of a bridge for the elimination of this Itiverhead. locality andcame finally to speak of it crossing, by carrying the highway as the Neck, "the meeting on the over the railroad track by means of a hits of History q Neck," dropping the word "Hng," road embankment and steel bridge, II until one day, one of his parishioners If we could anis put aside atI per- I the width of roadway to be, twenty- suggested the name '"Bay View," conal feelingto the matter of .I two flet, with five foot sidepaths for I which Dr. Whitaker gladly adapted loot passengers either aide. He esti- ming the names.`of streets, and not p g take the matter so-seriously on. either and used ever after in his announce- .mated the cost would be$157,250, The ments from the pulpit. It seems a side, what an interesting incident it� p p Commission thought there was no need would he in the life of Southold—an pleasant coincidence now, after all this I of aidepathe and that the job could be is past history, to revive the incident r incident full of the revival of old por- completed for$125,000, Detailed plans sonal and town history, and not wish-� in placing on the sign marked with an for the elimination of the crossing out its humorous aide as well. Herewill I arrow and the name "Bay View," the be drawn by the L. I. R. R., the Dept, are some of the good bits of remims- l additional words, "Whitaker Road," of Public Works, and the County 'cense with which the committee have that lead3 and ends as "Whitaker Supt. of Highways, and submitted to been entertained: Road" at the old "Bay View School- the iCommissiun. There is good reason The tracing house ng of Old King's Highway " to believe that the Commission will act We have heard, too, in addition to favorably on the petition of the Town seems to be of much interest to many of our people—how it originally ran the facts stated in previous articles, Board to eliminate this dangerous, fro Brooklyn through Southold to ;that Railroad Avenue was once Coap- crossing. The railroad pays 50 y g cent of the cost of elimination of censer Rol® eau Avenue, when there was no er's Lane, then Depot Lane. Why oop- ings, the Town 25 per cent, and the South Road, then turned north with Cooper's'" . Was it because it a Who e this road to the North Road and o. er, a barrel maker, lived on it: Who Stats 25 per cent. After the adjournment of the bear- east to Greenport, the old, old mile- can tell'. Ing, the Town Board authorized Super- stones still marking its course. One of One old gentleman whom we all re- visor Tuthill to borrow $1,000, on the these is not far fraln B. B. Tuthill't, spect, has asked that the name of credit of the Town, for the Machinery home, we are told. So we can under- ":Avenue," that he has known for Fund stand from this route, how Main Stre.l forty years, be retained and not J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk in Greenport runs north sad sou h, I changed to "Lane." Ile may be in the minority on his street, but his The residents of the Mill Creek col.I Ray Heaney, and Brick Gagen in a [ y have recently adopted the name, pitchers, besides other changes. Man wishes will be respected. Many of us ''Shorecrest Manor." The property ager Gordon put Southold's new won know that it won forty or fifty years is very delightfully situated on L,)ng (ter pitcher, Jack Scott, on the mound ago„ in what was known as the Victor- Island Sound and Mill Creek and is be. and showed good sense when he di( ian period, that everything, and every ing rapidly built up. it. The game was a promise of goo, term used, expressed something of the work to come. els ancien of that period. from the Twenty-Five Years ,7 a ArShatuofflap� Inn Garage B dress of women and the furnishing of f cents urns h�atoes were. Belting for' 60 cents About 1 a. in. last Friday morning, their homes in red plush furniture, to per bushel. the large two-story garage on the the roofs on their houses. This was The long drought was affecting the Arshamomaque Inn property was dis- the day of strong reaction against the! crops. simple colonial times, and "Avenue"I A large number went on the Presby- covered to be afire. The siren screeched was applied to all streets. Thus it is terian Sunday School excursion to New the alarm and seven minutes later the interesting to see or to have it re- London and Norwich, per Mr.Halyoake. fire apparatus was on the Beene, but There were now two Masses at St. little attention was given to the burn- vested to us by those who know more I Patrick's Church each Slanday, one at ing building, on account of an inade- than we, that even the names of our 9 a. m and one at 11 a. m. quate water supply. The energy of streets are linked with what may, or The first number of the Vocal News- the fire4ilepartment was devoted most- may not, be of value to us to-day, paper wa4 published from the stage of ly to saving the barn, 35 feet to the After all, the simple service that Belmont Hall by the Ladies' Society of north, with a prevailing southerly the Presl,ylerlari Church, breeze, but fortunately very light. was to be done the village by a Com- However, the drift of the lighter than, mittea from the Home Bureau in theair burning embers fluted on and V�w. placing of street signs, has not been Fifty Years 'Ago over the barn, stocked with hay and! the home of three horses and a cow, without its value in many other ways, G. F. Wiswell of Philadelphia in myriads of destructive missiles, and in the entailing of what seemed equally was visiting here. even to the home of Joe Savage, the In necessary, i. e., the determining of the Capt. Benj Cole of the Prospect Inn farmer. Ladders were placed to House, shelter Island, had 180 guests. the roofs of these buildfugs and they most fitting names, or the ones most to Daniel Terry's blacksmith shop.had were kept wet by bucket lines, the be desired. E. B. H. the shoeing of one gentlemen's horses, firemen successfully carrying out the SHORJ',CREST HAS, BECOME three in somber, the sum of whore stunt on none too sure a footing, The IMPORTANT SECTION OF TOWN ages was 72 years. animals were not removed from the The trotting horse Rarwi, owned by barn, but were attended by firemen Shorecrest properties c o m p r i s( _'d his inside the building throughout. Later, about forty acres of the original Tice ffichard B Conklin. COMM-Tiew i. when the garage was nearly in ashes summer campaign at Cleveland, 0 .io. farm, located on the North Short, He was contAi&rFii by tortinen 01111 O� the engine found a location whereby it Sound front, between Southold and the most promising horses in the coun- was able to drench the conflagration, Greenport. It is fast developing ill!(' try. with water from the bay, and wewhose - a substantial, restricted colony, whoSubstantial sHes were being made to down nearby buildings. A few hno_ members have recently adopted Lite the bridge at Mill Creek, so that horscF utes later, before the firemen were rg--i name, "Sborecre9t Manor." Prospei,t'- tossed, a threatening thunder storm seem to be for continued ralild i1i, -cuid'41 not got ()ff- burst forth and finished the job velopilient, as the lots are finely sit 1, 3 B Terry bad a nkud-digger at work The garage was a two-story' frame ated. The place is equipped for eloc Lit his wharf, so that steamers could building, 100 feet long and 20 feet tTiCitY, has approved sanitation, eN land at any time. wide. The grotfind fl,)or was used for cellent drinking water and telepht,ir automobiles, there being ten individual communication. in front of the ced auto spaces 10 by 20 feet. The upper any is Arshamomoque Bay, wiLl, PAST 1914D LEAGUE floor was given to furnished rocms, and �facilities for boating and fishing. Al at the time of the fire part of the l the right is an elevated 1)110111011tJt� into the Sound withexcellent bathing STANDING OF THE CLUBS rooms were occupied by members 41 % the hotel orchestra. A promenade beach. Won Lost P,C. deck ran the entire west aide of the Southolders felt the importance of Mattituck 6 3 .667 building, One musician, the wily per. Shorecrest Manor when its resident started a movement for improvenient� East Hampton . . . 6 3 .667 son in the building at the time, had at the bridge. Due largely to thvii Southampton 5 4 55r, barricaded hits door from the inside, and when be was awakened by ton backing, this proposition has b�,coiiil 4 5 444 crackling of the fire, which started on the work Greenport . - % , - an ordinance, and h a�2 6 .333 the south end, near his room, in cis started. Southold . . . . . . 3 Dr. Valentine Ruch, ori-innl owner East Quogue 3 6 .333. fright he was unable to ektricate his I fastenings and make his escape. His of all the Shorecrest yjruI11-rtie.,,, i� cries for help brought M Savage, in watui IM RESULTS JULY 24 r' vitally interested who saw his predicament and he haW provements, and sees great isiL)iIi- , irriprovement of and construt-tion of' I Southold 9, Greenport 2 tered down the door. All the clothing` ties for development in Solithold b�, Mattituck 9, East Hampton 2 and belongings of the orchestraineu ; waterway at Low Beaelf. [It, has it. Southampton 9, East Quogue 0 were consumed, except those being worn, and one member saved only his ready, through the cooperation ol (Forfeited) bathing suit. With a kindly spirit t� Mr. Fleet, had the road ineuro ved :I, retrieve the loss suffered by the mu- the bad curve near tile. Southold Um 1: Southold, who has been doing "Not Bicians, a collection was taken among- public beach. With the neccss:iry (12- so-well," lately, handed the Greenpor! the Inn guests, which amounted to tours for the State road and (ho team the surprise Of their lives last bridge, much traffic will be Lurned tLj,l Saturday, and defeated them 9-3 The garage was nearly all filled Sound View road. The residents () f Manager Price, of Greenport had an with cars of the guests, and it required ,�horeerest are very anxious fes see nounced, in last week's Greenport, line-up, and lived 111) t, quick work and a level head to save thi., curve, the worst in the, Southold change in thethem. Mrs. Mary Beutelatetter, who detour, entirely eliminated. the announcement by putting 0assidY manages the Inn affairs for Bennett antes on Saturday evening. set out under the supervision of Mr. De Beixedon, proprietor, possessed Southold Community Hall had the Peck, that the trees might have every these qualities. She summoned all movies for a period of two months slur- chance of living. It was Albert Folk's the colored help and d rected the de- ing 1925, under the management of Mr, job to hold upright many of the molishing of locks and doors until Wilson of the Metro Theatre, Green- trees, while Mr.` Peck planted them. every car was pushed out to safety. port. Due to the small attendance, Mr. Is it a n y wonder t h a t Later, the owners came and drove Wilson discontinued and has not renew- Dr. Whitaker said once, "The shade I them away ed his lease on the Ball. The failure trees on our streets are Mr. Peck'a, The building end all its contents, ex- to make the movies a success, at this monument '?" How good it is to un- time, was generally conceded as a lack cover these steppingstones in our his- cept the autos, were consumed. In• of proper advertising, This we hope tory l E x H surance will partially cover the loss. to correct, and will have the Town well The origin of the fire is unknown, posted as to what the future pictures SlMle SUM In Arithmetic Mr. De Beixedon intends to rebuild. will be. Community Hall belongs to you, and A person interested in saving the ST_RT SHIPPING POTATOES should be your concern as to its suc• �elms on our streets suggested it would i'Ito $t IfIVL-1RHEAD AT $1 cess as a Town Hall. There are man I. Al. YOU11t & Co., Inc., made the villages of less y +6e a good plan for property owners to 6 population than South- count up the trees bordering on their South- first shilnnent of 1)otrtoi?s to the New old that can boast of movies as an � g York niarhkets frorn Riverhead this attraction, and where the attendance property and then the dollars donated season to-play. 'That firnti shipped amply supports them as a busirAs 1 and see if the sum met the expense of two carloads and the price paid the enterprise, spraying at$2 per tree. The writer of growet°5a +vacthis article, hearing the suggestion, :gt a bushel. There are many in Southold who do not care for a 5-mile drive thru con- did a bit of reckoning immediately and P. L. Troast and family are occupy- gested traffic to see"movies," and with found to his chagrin that he had fallen mo ing one of the Davenport cottages at an orderly, well conducted vie show, short several ,dollars, although he the Sound. Mr. Troast is with the we trust that those who are now driv- thought he had made a generous dona- firm of Francisco & Jacobus,-Archi- ing this distance, will patronize their tion. Ought not others, as well as keels, and will act as supervising arch- Flame Town efforts to nlre your Hall himself, to do a simple sum in arith- itect of the new Southold Savings be self-supporting, 1W metic, and if they are able, hell) make Hank Your Town is what you make it. If up the deficit still remaining you desert it, then ouch will be your I only trees ofitiprlerr$2 by the number of The will of Addison G. Conklin, l'own—deserted. Mattituck has a well, g premises. late of Peconic, bequeaths the 'income patronized movie twice week) with t froin all estate valued at more than no better attractions than we will give n [�tFLTiPF,igg $12,0oo to Hannah W. Conklin,. you. Down Heydon way widow, during her lifetime and at herl It is the intention of the manager of J death the principal goes to A. Rich- the Capitol Theatre to show the same DA niond Conklin, sun. . -- pictures at Southold as at Riverhead. Their honors, the Judges for the Ad- Chas. T. Gordon has moved the east COMMITTEE vertisement Dance,last Saturday night, part of Michael Fisher's house to I had an even harder time making Jaynes Lucey'a lot on Locust Lane. V More Bits of History awards than ever before. Comical, in- { This part was part of the original j Now another person gives a glimpse genious, original, might be applied to UHommedieu (louse on Town Harbor f back into the conditions off our village, all the dancing Ads. The Grand March Lane, and is about 260 years old. g swung round and round and all march- group of Davey tree surgeoii5,' —hardly to be imagined as existing era panted with anticipation and exer-1 )f hent, U., with Mr. Simpson 11S within the memory of those living. tion as the wise ones pondered. ;ol•einan, are working in town. Then Then the "Village Street" (now Old Dutch Cleanser, Mrs. Rubert Main) had no sidewalks nor shade Daley, ho gerous after dirt with her I ire at present (tilling trees at, 11tra. long, dangerous stick; Mrs. Qatar trees, but was like some of our side j. y in line, as C,owei•re`s. •. , streets, with just beaten albs through Schloss moved ma��sticall J P g Reydon Real Estate Office; her husban1' Messrs. Lvtean and Joust are ser- the grass, with a narrow track for hese "Truth without Fear" across his tainly improving property at Creekside wagons. It was Mr. Israel Peck who brow and "The Latest Town 'Talk" by having the water deepened and a came here from Brooklyn to make his across tiffs beset (acknowledgements fine beach made. hams, who turnpiked the Main Road I from the editor of the L I. Traveler) ; and left a space on either side for a ¢ rs. Clement booth was another L. i sidewalk. Then he conceived the ii:ea The L. I. R. R. has laid the spur by Praveler ad, and 141 r. I3aath swaggered the roduce house of the L. I. Produce' of shortening the route to Greenport about act a bloodthirsty y pirate• Mr. and �apd Fertilizer Co. m making the South Road. This pars. Parsons were prancing pirate; meant the filling in of swampy places Fids, and Mrs. Lester Stockard was [ gin,�3 i„ .1 Sencilyshvni,[ .v and the building of a bridge across the one, too. "Old Scotch" in a Highland , o u land Betlimntikl. �: tl`�II Greek. We can imagine easily the op- snit was Miss Leah Jenkins, and "Alo. 01d, -11 position to this proposition, but it was Peconic, Jul 28, Hannah W. widow carried, and we have the South Road ma of the South Seas" was Mrs. Har- Peconic, o;d Hodgson. The whale line of march of Addison G. Conklin, in her 87th to-day, using it with never a thought was exceedingly year. Funeral services at her late but what it has always been on the g Y interesting se well as home on Saturday, at '2.30 p. m. map• very funny, Members of this entire , I 1"hen came another proposition line can hardly be put in print, but Peconic, Ju!y 25, Mary A., widow of j P P tion from comical memories of still more and Jacob Kipp, aged 82 years. Mr. Peck, viz , that shade trees should more ads come to mind as this article Movies planted a,ang the streets. Can we writes itself—Uneeda Biscuits, Prince Movies of Lommanity Hall a imagine Southold without the noble AlbertTobacco the happy specimens that we are try'#ng to pre- Montgomery Wards, Red Book, Asia The manager of the Capitol Theatre, serve . To make these easily available, Magazine, along with sailor boys and Riverhead, will start Movies in South- he opened a nursery in Southold. If dainty white-frilled maids and a.grocer I property owners could not or would boy, sure enough, too ! bid early in August and continuing two not purchase the trees, Mr. Peck of-J The Grand March marched and, ad nights weekly, Wednesday and Satur- fered to donate them. Some accepted finitum, Mrs. Schloss and Miss Jenkins day,. with one performcnce on Wednes- and some rejected his offer, but all won the ladies' prizes and Mr. Parsons day evening, and possibly two perform- " trees donated or purchased were to be — !and Mr. Booth won the gentlemen's?. And then—when the excitement was day is boiling hot, Phil will be there at its height—in strode the piece de re- Years A, with his ginger pop cart to cool your sistance 1 The crowd parted and to and �Mwegty-Five h'a Circus was at Greenport.J r I°ver'eothusiasm. behold—here was a French chef, with� B tremendous nose as well as ferocious Rev.John G. Hehr of Brooklyn rented The will of Hannah L. 'Tillinghast„ eyebrows and;side whiskers, donned in Seth L. Tutbill's cottage. late. of Southold, bieclueaths the resi- a white chef suit with black cat but- Rev. Mr. Wolferz of Brooklyn rented clue of her estate to the Presbyterian tons and decorative babies' bibs, wear- church of that viLa7.ge. The Sattth- ing shoes proportional to his nose, and Mrs. Hannah Wells house. �3 wheeling in a "tee wagon," which was Range bags and targets were being old Savings ank is to receive$200 in a work in golfing as well as in hau-e- laced in the bay off Richmond Bros.' trust, the income tot be used for the Til- furnishing art. Carved golf sticks and p lighupkeep of the plots pf Ezra S. Til_ balls formed the framework. A sand- place for submarine practice. iaaghast and G. Wells Phillips, in th pail held cigarettes and a water-pail ery; Southold; one e The annual W. C. T. U. picnic was I Willow Hill cemet held punch. Hanging to the rim of the held at L. R. Case's grove, Peconic. share of stock of the Southold Light- wagon was the proverbial hand towel. Geo. H. Wells had 47 acres of ing company is bequeatbcd to Gordon W. Taylor; gold watch, wearing ap- In a pocket of this creation were art- potatoes and had 16 .men at work ,rel and household linens to Mrs. fully designed menus which advertised p "Reydan Ready Relish" in a atupen- digging and marketing them at $1.00 Louise Young Pickard, of Roslyn, dous'yy funny way. A complete menu per bushel. This is the highest price gold chain to Mrs. Susan Jewell, wife of the rarest quips and jokes had beer, ever paid for potatoes out of the lot. of Frank Jewell, of Sottrthold; all concocted by the clever chef, who household silver is to be equally di- hadn't ahoived a detail to be overlooked Thomas and Barry Taylor purchased vided among Mrs. Pickard and the in his whole outfit. Needless to say a two barrels of road oil and oiled the two sons of the late Addison M. Is pecial prize was awarded him, and road in front of their house. Thee Young, of Sag Harbor; a diamond e ' him" means no other than Mr, Wan. experiment was a decided success. ring and other ,jewelry is given to D. Faulkner. Mrs. Gladys T. LaFrance, of Brook- Miss Gertrude E. Somes, B. A., of The Southold Piayers' Annual. Mid- Danielson Ct.,was engaged as Principal Brook- lyn; oil painting, old family china, summer Frolic will be held this yeas p etc., to Orin 14I.mortgage of Minnea- on Saturday evening, August 7, ai of Southold Academy. polis, Minn.; mortgage of $640 on Southold Community Ball. Senataa Mrs. Seth T. Wella of Bay View I;Property in Montana,to Mrs. Mary E. Ford has charge of the program, and died, aged 78 years. Corwin, 4f Lake City, Minn.; real es- besides getting several excellent vau tate e Mrs. ithiary L. Fithian,Brooklyn, n ®�orx Herbert N. Fithian, of Brooklyn, on deville artists to take part, will atlo- / F''ity "Y62irS A�Q/�r7t condition that she pays Mrs. Grace a few contributions himself, Nor D 'rhornhill, of Greenport, $500. The man Brokenshire, of WJZ, was in th' ailing parties were numerous on the late former County .Judge 'Timothy process of being negotiated with 63 Ray and Sound. M. Griflang rival named executor. The the Senator, last we heard. he Bon g „titian or the hie I.addies," :Ms') Of WJZ, will h D. P. Horton's Songs of the Nations I ' prolate of the instru- +Hent was presented by the First here, and Miss Mae Sims, who ha were meeting with a big sale. t delighted us so tetany times, and wh y- Southold,The Ladies' Society of the Presb Congregation or Society of the. residuary legatee. The has been broadcasting from WFBIl terian Church purchased a new Mou petition for the probate of the instru- 13ert Lowe, of WFBH, who can plat and Hamlin organ for the church for ment states that the value of the es- the piaao-!r Nvith several parts of hint tate is only about $4,040. _ $340. self, instead of just with his hand. like ordinary mortals, will also do his Colorado was made a State. l ln:. I I Asa a �,n_tauction comps=ay Roof Gard n' will be there with eSa r n Another 100 acres was to be added to I I t s :+n i,i d the cont, apt for,N the County Farm at Yaphank. �� fig ,,� l alt.f7<�ll�• church, to ll, yarn-I elty act, and also Miss Helen Gray — ra uo�c f �,o a %Valliant 1141ar•ciibe .i, who danced so charmingly last year t,ler, la a, ]),k:l ill chu re of 1 his honor. Show starts at 8:30 sharp, and is fol- EAST' END LEAGUE � o-l�i3 :� napa.ata} i�s bualdirr�� in Re)�doin lowed by a dance. Tickets will be 1, r J. B. Colernast, will also have placed an sale at li;ramer's drug store "' vh;tr•�,e of the con-Aructiuia or div on the morning of Tuesday, August STANDING OF THE CLUBS ,liHIT][. 3, tit. $1.25 each. All seats are re-i Won Lost P.C. Frank L. Downs of Brooklyn and set'vetl. Mattituck . 7 3 .700 others have sold to Harriet B. Wirth a Members of the noted Davey Tree�East Hampton . . . 6 4 .600 lot on the easterly side of Youngs Ave., E s Surgeon Company were in Southold Southampton . . . . 6 4 .600 Southold. adjoining land of Miss Emma e last week at work on or near the Hunt-''Greenport . . . . . 6 5 .500 Rutzler. tingand Lowerre places. They did Southold . . . . . . 3 7 .300 most interesting work in mending East Quogue . . . . 3 7 .300 H. L. Jewell has sold his present trees, trimming them and a very re- residence to E. D. Goldsmith. Mr. markable feat in removing in sections RESULTS JULY 91 Goldsmith will move it on his lot an ' a very large maple that stood close to'[Mattituck 3, Southold 2 Hobart Lane, when Mr. Jewell moves Mr. Huntting's house, without thel Southampton 2, Last Hampton 0 into his new home. slightest damage being done to Ihel Greenport 4, East Quugue 1 f latter. Miss Theresa Fielder of Newark, N. At Mattituck last Saturday, in a real J„ who is studying to become a trained The old house norm of the station ' air ti htame of ball, Southold was nurse, is spending her- vacation with has beell rntaved to the extension oil beaten by 3 to 2. This Saturday, at hes aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Carey. Hummell avenue" on the north, an:. y Will bpa_'onverted into garages fol. 3:30, Mattituck plays here. A good the L.I. Produce and Fertilizer corn- game probably will be staged. The Connor Bros. have ti,e plain Road pally, i Southold players would very much like broken up as far east as liorton'sLane. to see a good crowd present. If the! ]Downs & ors to JA H "Youngs av adj land E Rutzle",south Mechanic Street Beckwith Avenue Aee Fifty Years Ago 1L MT, Corn to 11 F Adams; Ifoa. R s 1ancj Traveler Street thermometer registered 99 j0r,y of j I Howard, Southold town Hdegrees. ummel Street Horton's Lane Godfrey Hahn was preparing to build C W Elmer to M P sejiuinann `urn; Oak Lawn Avenue a house on his premises, just north of 'assau Point, No Pine Neck Road his residence. Thomas H. Wood had G 11 FleOt to J A Hand, lot w Fiee-i-s' 1 \tek rd, Cutchoxtie. Non I" Tuckers Lane the contract. Bowery Lane A. R. Vail was appointed Special Southold, Aug. 1. Lena, wife of John South Harbor Lane Agent for the Prevention of Cruelty to, alraborg, aged 56 years. North Road Animals. Sound View Road Thomas H. Wood was to build a house meeting of Town Board Lighthouse Road Ifor Mrs. Mary Tillinghast on her lot The Southold Town Board met at the Whitaker Road east of the residence of C. D. Elmer, office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport,I Bay View A call was made for the organization 30. 1926. PresentSU- At the game time a petition was pre- of a Hayes and Wheeler Campaign , Friday, July sented by Justice Hawking, signed by Club. paryisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, one hundred and twenty-five residents Justices Terry. Hawkins, Robinson and of the community in general asking EAST END LEAGUE Young, and Supt. of Highways Flee: that the names of the streets he left as The agreement between the Long they are at present, STANDING OF THE CLUBS Island Lighting CO. and the Town The requ-st and petition were laid on Board for the lighting of the Cut- the table. Won Lost P.C. ebogue and New SuffolkDis- Mattituck 8 3 .727 Lighting trict with one hundred 80-candle power J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk Southampton 7 4 .636 lamps, at$25 per light per year, and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wailz of Jamaica, I East Hampton . . . 6 5 .546 two lights free of cost in front Of the are spending a week at Mrs. Folk's. C Greenport . . . . . 6 5 .546 Cutebogu-3 and New Suffolk school- Their son, Lawrence Weitz, has charge Southold . . . . . . 3 8 .273 houses, for a term of five years, was of the Riding School in Southold East Quogue . . . . 3 8 .273 signed by the members of the Town Their daughter, Miss Lillian Waitz, i spending her vacation at Camp Dunes. RESULTS AUGUST 7 Board. Mr. Hamilton of the Automatic Twelpity-Five Years A. Mattituck 3, Southold 2 Registering Voting � Co" of 'I — 7�* I Yor Greenport 5, East Hampton 3 Machine v Jamestown, N. Y., appeared before 1-4. long drought was broken y Southampton 4, East Qungrije 6 fa�l of rain. the Board and told of the merits of his The merry-go-round was on th 'Tharl" to our Riding School, quite a voting machines. the committee of Albertson lot by the depot. I number of our young people aro en- A request from There was still a big demand fo:ljoying the sport of horseback riding-1 ladles, consisting of MN Mrs J. N.Hallock. Mrs. G. it. Jennings, Mrs. R.G. 'ferry, potatoes at $1 00 per bushels. Choy certainly have the beat of the Mrs. F. M. Gagen and Mrs. Wm. Rich, There were many City guests hers. Motorists in these days of torn up ,appointed by the Home Bureau of The Catholics were holding a largely roads. Perhaps a chain of Errand Southold to prepare and place signs attended church fair on the church Riders can be established to facilitate designating the names of the streets of lawn. the carrying on of business in South- Southold, was received by the Board. Mr. Petty of Echo, L. I., was engaged old. teach the Locust Grove school. collection of This paper asked for the approval by to st was taken up at, Connor BroB. are making fine Pro' the Board of the names that had been A colle $50 grecs in building the State and Federal approved by the majority of the people the M. E Church for the Mattituck Highway from Mattituck to Greenport. living on the several streets. The M. E. Church. .'3 amer. The south side of the road is broken up as names as they appeared in the TRAVELER At the annual school meeting, � far east as Boisseau Avenue, and Thomp on and L. W. Korn were; of July 23, were submitted as follows: elected member@ of the Board of 1 cement is laid on the south side of the Main Road Education of the Southold Union School road as far east as the post office. Bayborne Road it was voted to bond the school district Laurel Avenue Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Terry send us III Town Harbor Lane for $2,500 for beating, ventilating and Canton, N. Y., saying that furnishing the new school building. It Post&' from Ca in the city Terry Lane (Near old Wharf) was voted to sell the present school there are many changes. Lawrence Uni- Hobart Lane building and site. At a meeting of the since they attended St BoiE;seau Avenue Board of Education and Building Com- verBjty sixteen years ago. They had a Cottage Placemittee, the contract for building the wonderful auto trip through the Korn Street now school house was awarded to R. S. Adirondacks, Locust Lane (Poorhouse Lane) Sturges for $11,900. John A. Bliss Mr. and Mrd. Walter Adams and Maple Lane offered to act as supervising architect daughter Thelma of Irvington, N. J., Youngs Lane free of charge. have Come to make their home on Railroad Avenue Mrs. Watson Overton died, aged 86 Mechanic St., in the Wiseman cottage. Creekside years. Mrs. Adams Is the daughter of Mr. Prince Street (New) <91 0 4-V and Mrs. E, E. Bick. i Mrs. Anna B. Eimer has sold her spiration to observe some of them as Seth church and rectory will have a set hack of 50 feet, and will be ap- Wouthold Bakery business to Henry they take up the work of this cam- proaehed by walks. Kastan of Babylon. Mrs. Eimer paign. The Southold committee feels Modern systems of lighting and wen-, retains the real estate, Mr. Kastan that it owes to the people of this com- 11 tilation will be inst illcd. If taken possession on Saturday. munity its beat efforts to give them sary, a complrte change of air can be made in less than three minutes. Moth The concrete road is laid on .one:the opportunity to do their share of 1,b,ildings will be finished on or befq-- side as far down as the Soldiers,'this work. Vebs•uary 1, 1027. monument. As stated before, our quota is$3,000, MId.summer Frolic Valentine Fitall has secured aposi- and the campaign ends Aug. 16th. —and nobody tion as a mason at the Title & Guar- Any one wishing to contribute further, A big house—packed antee building in Riverhead, can send his check to Richard T. went away disappointed. That means Kerwin, at the Bank of Southold. Per. a big program,pack el with good things, Miss Susie Beecher Huntting, i baps after looking over the Scout pro, nothing to criticise and much to praise— H.—H.cH N. J., has been a guest crl ram some may wish to do this. The y g, August 7, when H. H. Huntting. ,gram, on Saturday evening, committee will gladly take this up with The Southold Players gave their Third Miss Vera Terry sends greetings P any one at any time. Mid-Summer Frolic in Community Hall. from Austria and reports a wonderful Southold has a reputation for doing Unintentionally the whole thing was trip, its share in boosting worthwhile move- an AD V for the radio. The poor mortal Potatoes are selling for $1.10 per ments. Let this be no exception. who owns not a radio (even on the bushel, and our farmers are shipping A. W. SYMONDS "installment plan") realized that he them in large quantities. Chairman Cora. (or she) was in a back number class, BREAK GROUND FOR ST. that the mind was a blank on such an §outbold, Aug. 5, Cynthia Amanda, IATRIC-K'S R.. C. CHlTP.Ctl occasion, :Even a new vernacular has widow of Capt. Robert Ebbitts, aged l.asf ]Friday morning the ceremony come into use that speaks nothing to 93 years, 7 months, 13 days. Atend ant to the breaking of ground him. According to the placard before I For the new St. Patrick's R. C. church him eyes, on the back curtain, 'Southold Boy 5coat campaign I� county p at Southold was held on the site. s Station BVD—prim old Southold 1 This campaign will provide $70,000 After prayers and blessing in the P fld c•huric•h and at the new property, Everybody was expected to knowi for the purchase of a camp site, the first shovel full cif dirt was dug "Norman Brokenshire" and everybody' $15,000 for equipment over four years :)y Rev. George D. Sherman, rector. 'seemed to meet the expectation intelli- and $65,000 for the development and chose chosen to follow, with each one gently—except one. That art, cauls maintenance of scouting throughout 'hovel full to dig, were Willzam J. hardly believe that the ver dapper ,rattan, head of the committee; Dan- y y Pp I the county over four years. ie1 Grattan, Sr,, oldest male con young man who never failed through- This movement deserves the whole- tributor; Mrs. Jane Fox, oldest out the long, hot evening to entertain hearted support of ever person inter woman contributor; Thomas Fox. PP y P the audience with his calm,cool presence, ested in the development of boys, and president of the Holy Name society; P y Mrs. Ella Giles, president of the Altar his ready smile and quip, and keep; if all the people of Southold were fa- Aid society; Miss Lillian Purcell, vice- things moving so that weather dis- miliar with the complete Scout pro- President of the Blesser! Virgin comforts were forgotten, could be what ram and its effect on boys, our quota Sodality, and Miss Katherine Grattan, "announcer."g y q is called an announcer. Such a sacristan. Following these, all. Pres•- person, if imagined at all, would be, of of$3,000 would be raised with little ef- ent were invited to dig if they wished. fort. As soon as the contractors, the course, as big and as tall as a mountain, President Coolidge, in an address a Howe Construction company of New with a voice that could be heard"round abort time ago, said, "The more I York, can get men and material on g the world.' Mr. Brokenshire w have studied the Bo Scout movement the place work will begin. The Boy btaildings will be of brick, with steel charmlog in manner, and speech. the more I have been impressed. Not frame, They will comply with the we ever listen in on WJZ, we sball only is it based on the fundamental building, health and fire department think of a personality as cool and re- rules of right thinking and acting, but rules of New York City, being builtfreshing as that purling mountain it seems to embrace in its code almost by the New York City building code. brook, of which "Eddie" wrote to The buildings are of Spanish type every virtue needed in the personal life!of architecture, with modernized Tea- Lul4'" in last week's TRAVELER. of mankind. It is a wonderful inetru-'tures. The Bonnie Laddies took the house meat for good." This is certainly a The front width of the church will by storm. Southold forgot itself and strop indorsement, be 47 feet, and the rear, including p- g the sacristy, will be 62 feet wide. The broke forth into real hand-clappinga Let us not think that we are giving total length of the building; will be 10..5 Plause, and that means there must have in this campaign for something that is feet. The roaif is to be of Spanish been something perfectly irresistible in merely a pastime to keep boys out of tile, with sides of tile, stone and the art of The Laddies. The trio were mischief. It is something that builds stucco. as one in voice and acting---and more, boys who develop into God-fearing, In the building there is to be an � they were one with their audience in auditorium, with 4,000 square fent law-abiding citizens. What do the g of. dancing space, a modern tsaLf the enjoyment of rollicking good songs present times need more than this ? spacious stage, two dressing rooms, well sung. Communities in Suffolk County in rest rooms, completely equipped kit- Bert Lowe was a marvel and a de- which the Scout program is being car- chen, hat check roam and hoiler room. light to grownups and children. How' ried out are givingthis i For safety, there are four large exits, campaign n p The church proper, excln ave of the the latter watched him with open splendid support. It is certainly an n- choir mezzanine floor, will seat 500. mouths, and we could imagine some of 'the young pianistes trying that night, I A versatile man is het—on the stage � Fifty Years Ago/�)� before they went to bed, some of his and off. He had much to do with this ev ,f C. Beach addressed the Local musical feats with their feet and noses, show,—in getting the talent and doing Temperance Society. Then they would know the difficulty of� the publicity work--and all for the the stunts that grew more and more good of his Old Home Town, The 'George Wella passed the entrance e' am ination to the Albany formal difficult, as one after another was put Southold Players thank him again and School. over by this musical genius. again, as well as does everybody else D. T, Conklin and Wan. J. Buckley, Helen Gray was lovelier in face and who thoroughly enjoyed the fine pro- owners of Mall Creek flouring mill, dia- form and more lithe in movement than gram that he assembled. solved partnership, and Mr. Buckley purchased the flour and feed interest of last year even. It isn't so much the As to thanks—if we begin thanking J. B, Terry at Southold Wharf, He physical appearance or the physical where shall be stop? What of the manalso intended to keep;grocerie& movement of these highly trained behind the scenes, Charles F. Kramer, dancers that many of as enjoy, as it is who bears the responsibility of every I Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bly, Frank a certain spirit that is imparted with affair given by the Southold Players or Sly, Jr., wife and baby, and Miss the dancing. This is caught more from under their auspices? Not a detail was Mary Huntting, all of Hendersonville, the face than from the limbe and for; overlooked by him from the painting N. C., arrived in Southold on Friday this reason it is a delight always to' and swinging of the huge banner across evening, coming safely through via wateb Helen Gray's dancing, i the street, to the "good-night eong" the train that was wrecked at Culver- Then the little novelty act by "Tex"I by the Laddies. His hand was on theI ton, We are glad to see the old Hunt- Idorrisay, a little ragged street waif' wires constantly, and The Players know l tang house, at the west end of the vil- and her al, a fierce looking donkey, the debt they owe him back of and over [age, open once more and know that R Y all others—acrd he knows and we know g R wss charming. Had we known that^ and everybody knows the thanks that "Mary and Helen" are at home. Mr.` back of those huge incisors and rolling 1 ,.re glue him. And then we are told I and Mrs. Frank Bly, Jr., will stay eyes and underneath the clean, gray f those musicians from the Arshamom- with Mrs. Bly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. sque Ion appeared at just the right donkey skin, was one of the prettiest i moment and conferred a great favor Wm. H. Taylor' of little maidens, she would have, on the dancers. So, once more, hearty A tax of $i1.ld has been levied in received a pat and a hug from us ae thanks from The Players for their he estate of the late Catherine Ken- alae ambled down the aisles and tried to timely coming' E. a. H. ny, of Southold, the net value of scrape acquaintance by thrusting her which has been appraised al $3,91.81 forefeet and nose into our faces. It The total receipts of the third Mid- ,7, which is disposed of a,, follows: was a novel and µ nice little act and Summer Frolic given by the Southold Rose I{enny, sister, $1,432; John Players in Southold community Hall Kenny, brother, $125; Mary I Ken- very well dans by two clever girls. last Saturday evening were$508 25. ny, niece, $2,336. 7; Richard Gris- We always feel like saying to Mae Wold, David Griswold, Catherine Sims, "Go to it, Mae, you're a brick I""J Daniel R. Grattan has opened up a Newcomb, Margaret Silvia and Irene There is a certain kind of work that hay and grain business on Hummel Davis, grandson:-, and 9randdaugh-1 Mae Sims can do inimitably well and Avenue. ers, each $5. i she does it.. There is a certain genuine- Twenty-Five Years A. d Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H, Taylor have nese and sincerity of purpose in acting r ter sold their fine property on the Bay her part that commands admiration, a L. Bennett was diggi e 1 View Road to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey natural readiness in word and gesture cellar for the new school house. Brill of Flushing. While we sincerely that no amount of studying can ever George H. Wells had 34 acres of hope we will retain Mr. and Mrs. Tay-, impart. She is a live actress with cauliflower. for for residents, we can congratulate nothing of the fslase type about her. Misses Mattie A. We1le,' hdinnia D. ourselves upon such desirable people Speaking of the blase (oh, dear, THE.!Ilaliock and H. Maud Terry were 8t- coming to our village as Mr. and Mrs. TRAVELER,has no acute accent marks!), tending the Northfield Conference of Brill. what was the matter with Senator Christian Workers. - Ford? The funniest thing on the pro- Bishop McDonnell divided the South- ` Payne Travis, colored,aged 27 year gram was the appearance of the Senator old-Cutchogue Pariah, and Father was drowned while bathing in (dill as he volunteered to act as support to Lynch was assigned to Cutchogue, Creek, 'Southold last Saturday after- Mae,—the fter-Mae,--the last one to need support t greatly to the regret of the people of noon. And then his manner of supporting 1 Southold. ". fatal } Shall we ever forget that sad, tired-of- Potatoes sold for$1.14 per bushel, e4 lAo ; ii[� , p Wreck that ever 1t' � � happened life face, the limp figure, the lifeless - Rev. James R. Robinson of Ithaca, he Drat touching of a string or two on his N. Y., a former Principal of Southold on the Long Island Railroad occurred guitar, as with a sad, sighing voice he Academy, filled the pulpit of the M. E. 4 last Friday afternoon at the Calverton sat singing hie gong, -My Old Long Church. Among the congregation were station. ix persons were killed and Island Rome." The melting tonea, the many of Mr. Robinson's former pupils. many persons injured when the Green- awful "ad" signs and the heart-rending The Board of Education organized by port special was derailed. The absence local conditions of his home town were re-electing James Thompson, President, of a two-inch nut on a switch coupling almost hysteric in their effect upon the and Wm. H. "ferry, Secretary. J. H, was probably ibe cause of the wreck. listeners. It was seeing our brisk Boisseau was elected Collector; A. T• Those killed were Engineer William J. Senator in a new role and we almost Dickerson, Treasurer; A. R. Vail, Squires and Fireman John Montgomery wondered who he was. He never shone Truant Officer, and Wm. Y. Fithian, of Greenport, Harold L. Fish of New brighter though, as a genuine actor. Janitor.. O�o York, who bas a summer home at East The will of William J. Conway, A copy of the August number of the Peconic, Aug. 19, Ignacy KrupBki, Southold, disposing of more than Southwold, England, Recorder, con- aged 32 years. $12,000, gives his sons, Wilfred, tains among other interesting matter, Thomas A. and William B. Conway, realty in Southold Town; Margaret the Exchange of Greetings between 4T(0�j�ty-Fivo Years A%0 Conway, the widow, $3,000; Joseph T " J / M. Conway, son, $1,000; r"idue to Mayor Frederick Jenkins of Soutbwold T e price of Potatoes dropped to 75 ind Town Clerk J. N. Hullock, on cents a buehel, the three sons first named. Frederickl behalf of the Town Board of Southold, L. L. Glover leased of A. A. Folk K. Terry is named as executor. on the occasion of the 300th anniversary his poultry yards on Horton's Lane. : New Lourt House of the death of Rev. Christopher Mrs. J. L. Conklin was attending the The Board of SuperviBors has by a �Yonges, Vicar of Southwold,and father Grand Lodge (if Good Templare at unanimous vote decided to purchase the of Rev. John Youngs, one of the Syracuse. Griffin House property, Riverhead, for founders of Southold. Hommel & Hagerman installed a $120,000. The Griffin House will be feed mill at their coal yards- demolished and on its Bite Suff olk will Potato Shipmeols Banner Lodge, L 0. G. T., went erect it $300,000 Court House. There have been 125 cqrJoads Of on an excursion to Gardiner's l9land. Mr. and Mrs. Merle W. Wilkinson potatoes shipped from Southold during "The Two Days' Sail" took place and daughters Claire and Dorothy, of the last twenty days. The yield is the on sloop Sainuel Mott of Greenport, Pompton Plains, N. J., have returned best it has been for a number of years, Capt. Chute. The night we s spent at iLnd it is said will average 250 bushels Barnes' Hole. from a brief visit in Merle's old home 'totbeacre. Many farmers are digging Rev. Wm, F. Whitaker addressed town. His sister Mavis returned with soo bushels to the acre and some are the Woman's Mitsionary Society, them,and she also will visit her brother obtaining as bigb as 400 bushels. The W. C. T. U. gave a Variety Lewis in Bloomfl,!ld. The price declined Tuesday f rOm $1,25 Entertainment in Belmont Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Horton and per bushel to$1.00 and $1.10. Friends helped Mr. and Mrs. B. T. daughter Virginia of Brooklyn are via- Payne celebrate their 37th wedd ng iting Mr. Horton's parents, Mr. and Connor Brothers completed on Satur- anniversary. Mrs. J. L. Horton, day night the south side of the Main Road, now under State and Federal W3Fifty Years A9010 11 The Long Island Produce and Fertiliz-tr construction, as far�eaet as Nat. E. T. W. Squires' shop 8n,I content�qi Co. has shipped 63 carloads of potatoes gooth's. They then moved their were destroyed by ffre. 1 from Southold thig season. machinery to Peconic and are working The d-scendants of Benjamin Gold- I Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. attended east on the ten-foot north section. smith met in the grove in front of the the Firemen's Tournament at River- The Long Island Produce and Ferti- old Goldsmith home at Peconic, head on Wednesday. �lizer Co. has ohipped 35 carloads of Robins' Island was sold at mortgage potatoes this season. sale for $14,000. The Southold Acadamy will open The Mattituck public school opened next Tuesday, with Mrs. Nancy B. Miss Mary McCaffery has completed with W. S. Bennett, late principal of Richmond as Prineirml, her course at the New Paliz NormLl the Southold school, as principal. School. ft The Republicans nominated Edwin D, Southold High School P A D(,NVns'&6rq in W B Zininter,_i�i Morgan for Governor of New York. Following is the corps of teachers 1i q Nvw ,uffollk ave adi private rd, Cut- I rh Nom. for the Southold High School. G W Gardner to S D Edwards.- lot., EAST END LEAGUE Principal, Louis A. Blodgett; High 829-A, R2-B. Nassall Point. KOM) School. Alice L. Burr, Katheiine V, John Elm Itia Iser, 42, of 217-03 Rose- STANDING 0 F THE CLUBS Malone, Viola Jedrey; Grades, Mar- a I ad AV, a a., Springfield. L. I., formerly Won Lost p.C. garet Deale, Edna B. Hazlett, Andrus of Southold, was severely injured early Mattit,,k 3 .786 K. Whitmer. Elizabeth Whitriner, Char- Saturday, when his automobile was Southampton . . . . intte Locker, Puth T. Symonds, Miriam 9r 5 .643 opmet in a crash with a heavy truck at East Hampton . . . 8 6 .571 Kram-r, Charlotte C. Overton; Music, Jackson and 13th Aves., L. L City- Greenport . . . . . 7 7 .500 F. M. Gardiner. He was taken to St. John's Hospital, Southold . . . . . . 4 10 .286 School opens Tuesday, Sept. 7. Will where it was said he had a poasible jEast Quogue 3 11 .214 all pupils who are expecting to attend lfracture of the spine and internal in- school, please be present, as work for juries. The truck was driven by Eltone RESULTS AUGUST 28 the first term will be planned at thia Behaci of Long Island City. Mr.Elms- Greenport 5, Southold 4 time. banaer died on Sunday. 4-1 -42. Mattituck 1, East Quogue 0 The price of potatoes has fallen from East Hampton 9, Southampton S $1,25 to$1.10 per bushel. The funeral services of Jedediah W. J. E. Corey is now ernployed by Southold, Aug. 27, Caroline M-,' Conklin, formerly of Southold, were Francisco & Jacobus, architects, as widow of Abram F. Lowerre, aged 73 held at the home of his son, Albert W. Clerk of the Works on the new South. years. Conklin, of Riverhead, on Monday and 0 Id Savings Bank. Mr. Corey acted in SoUlftolfl 11re UgPdriffleRt &Igo,in the Dutch Reformed Church of that capacity when the High School Th Manhasset, L. I., on Tuesday. was built, and we know he will i e Southold Fire District is divided give as goi)d Satisfaction now as he did then. into eight zones, as shown on maps displayed in 41tatoes WeIIty-�'1V@ Y @>tre A0Fnblic places. The fire laying out naw highways at Fleet's �o tsignals are as follows, blown on the Neck; alteration of bighway known as sold for 65 cents per busbel, fire siren: West Road, Fleet's Neck. Walter's merry-go-round was on the Zone Blasts A petition, signed by 41 residents of Albertson lot by the depot. 1-2 — -_ i Mattituek, asked that Reeve Avenue, Miss Eleanor Howell was teaching at 1.3 — — Bailey's road, Mattituek,be improved. Islip. 1-4 — - — — Supt. Fleet was authorized to attend The Greenport Cornet Band gave an 2-1 — — — i to the matter. open-air concert on the Southold Hotel 2-3 — — Itwas voted that one more street lawn. 2 4 --- — — _ p light be placed'on the west end of the Mies Dora Quarty was teaching in 3 1 --- ----- �T Orient Lighting District, so that the' N. Y. City. Eighty-ffour from Southold went on 3-2 — — Orient lights will connect with the thEexcuran to West Point. lights of the East Marion Lighting One long blast, 12 o'clock (noon) District, now being installed. The Southold Union School opened . test. One or more long blasts, with ,r1 communication was received from with Prin. Wm. M. Wood in charge; one minute or more interval, is the the Exchange Club of Greenport in Miss Elizabeth Terry, Intermediate,and chief engineer's call, and the members regard to numerous vessels or hulks Mise Margaret Deale, Primary. of the Department will assemble at Southold Academy opened, with Miss their respective stations, sunken in Sterling Harbor, Greenport, Gertrude Somea as Principal. which are a menace to navigation. F To expedite the response of the Dt-i Supervisor Tuthill was delegated to see C. L. Sanford was to furnish 300,000 partment to an alarm, the members brick for the new school house. will appreciate the courtesyif the the War Department in regard to the gen- removal of these hulks. D. Millon Raekett of Orient erathe public will refrain from the use of J. N. HAtz,ocK, Town Clerk appointed Truant Officer of the 'Tow the telephone for a period of ten min- l U➢6sni 0 utes after an alarm is sounded, unless Big fleld of f 0YatOeS i ()Fifty Fears Ago urgent business requires its use. To promote safety to the public and James J. Gagen has Cobbler potatoes, Geo. C. Terry reduced the prim efficiency in the Department, those us- which are yielding 450 bushels to the coal$1.50 per ton. ing the highway are requested to pull acre—the greatest yield ever known The reunion of Co. H., 127th Regt, in to the curb and leave a clear way here. N. Y. Vol., was held at Judd's Hotel. for fire apparatus approaching from! Several of our farmers report a yield A number of our people were attend. either direction. Observe the law and of 400 bushel to the acre. The crop ing the Centennial at Philadelphia. also watch the street corners. The was never better in this section. The A partition was put through Southold Department will also endeavor to do farmers are making big money this Hall over the Brick Store and the Odd likewise. year, and we are glad of it. Fellows were to occupy Mr. Hommel's uNAT, E. BOOTH, Chief Enrcineer Porter Uay fiefs ware half. Rle�it�n at Tawn Board A Tilden and Hendricks Campaign While the Friday afternoon special Club was formed here, with Barnabas The Southold Town Board met at the was on its way to Eastern Long Isl- H. Booth as President. office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, and last Friday, the passengers in — William J. Conway,1 Justices Terry, Hawkins, Robinson brand of heroism on the night of the ,f Southold, in disposing of ea e raluctl at about $12,000, bequeath and Young. Supt. of Highways Fleet, wreck of that train just two weeks widow, Diary J. Conway, $3,000. Counsel Terry, and Co. Supt. of ]High- before, with a handsome gold watch ;eiih M. Conway, son, is given $1, ways A. O. Smith, and$100 in gold. The watch is suitably Wilfred J. Conway, Thomas A. Con. The sum of$2400, the 'Town's share inscribed, mentioning that it is pro- ay and William B. Conway, sons„ re. of cost of construction was appropriated sented because of the heroism of the sive the residue of the estate, whit nc•]udes 17;! acres of laird on thA for furnishing the State and Federal porter and the work he did in helping -a,sterly Nide of Horton's lane, South" Highway, each side of the Laurel rail- victims out of the wreck. Day has Id: 21/1 acres on the corner of road crossing. The total estimated been a faithful employee of the roadton's lane and the North road, :iii cost of this work is $26,400. This is for many years. ;lel, and 10 acres of woodland adjoin: n known as Riverhead-5lattituck, Part g . Dayton the land of Silas A. H rod Burt Sepanoski, Peconic. Fred- 2-B, County Highway, No. 172'0-B. I Alvah Goldsmith, Henry Dickerson -.rich. 1{, Terry, treasurer of the Supervisor Tuthill was authorized to and Corey Albertson have returned Southold Savings Bank, is named e:xe- deposit in the Mattituek Bank $2400, from an auto trip to Montreal, Cana- c•utor. to the credit of the State Comptroller, da. They left on Sunday morning, d e now fin The State Highway iishe to finish the Riverhead-Mattituck High- Aug. 29, and slept in Ludlow,Vermont. both sides as far haat athe pont i . she way, the amount to be taken from the In the evening, a hydroplane sail over Our people haus been put to some little unexpended balance of the bond issue. Lake George was enjoyed by all. one inconvenience, but what is that com The Town Board signed final papers puncture was the extent of their car Pared a the splendid cement road we in the following road matters; Laying trouble. Weather conditions were will have out new highway at New Suffolk; ideal and they all returned well sans- defining part of Fleet's Neck Road; fled with their 1200 mile trip. a fir . Miss Alice Gordon has signed up for9 I Fle,t`ia„I 1 Al .] + ,al„+. 1+ . t. i 1„tti g y l o, F..-1i, .;,,�,,,,,,,,,, :• ,,.. � I wentp-Five Yeas $ o the Secretarial Course at the Heffle I 1rerent William McKinley 11,19dot 11 I I'illi t . I'; 'i' , .Celai,lt , School, Brooklyn. Miss Clara Tuthill t IvIsteu .� a+li I.,e,rt �� I1rr,�1 �. down at Buffalo by an anarchist. will also attend the H(, ey School ,,,,,,I, I Great hopes were entertained for the Miss Helen Boiaseau will take the Do- Samuel Henry � , Southold, Sept. 8, greatly beloved President's recovery. meatic Science course at Pratt Insti- Sandford, aged 81 years, 16 days. Fu Rev, Dr. Whitaker preached on the} Mute. Misses Gordon, Tuthill and Bois- neral services 'Sunday afternoon at 3 attempted murder of the President. esau have all secured norma in the "'clock at his bate home. Caterpillars were doing great damage same boarding house. Hospital Find Orer the Top to the trees. Ninety-fifth Birthdaybushel. I 'While no specified a,nount was given Potatoes were selling for 70 cents a Mrs, Susan T. Salmon, loved and as a quota for Southold and Peconic, it considered that $4,000 would be was Rey. Wm, H. Lloyd returned from esteemed by all, celebrated her 95th f this district in the Hospital his trip to Wales. the share o birthday on Wednesday. Aside from Drive for.a five year $20,000 Maintital The annual reunion of Co. H, 127th being blind, Mrs.Sabuon is in excellent dRegt., N. Y. Vol., took the form of an health, with full control of her mental arcs Fun . a usual Southold and excursion to New London. faculties. She is bright and cheerful. Peconic have made a hearty response— Not a ticket wag sold here for the and have more than met their require- Sha is truly a wonderful woman. menta The chairman of the local com- mittee reports that over $5.000 has son' A grand lecture will be given by the been given b over 350 contributors. Waldo Brown from 21J acres dug g y Bev, H. W. Stanley in and for the ben- T 4500 bushels of potatoes. his pate Southold and Peconic once , elit of Shiloh Baptist Church, Thursday more at the head of the list. We are The annual reunion of the 127th evening, Sept. 16, at 8 o'clock. Sub- proud of our loyal and large hearted i Regiment was held at Bay hore. ject, "Ma'n's Divided Brain.” Rev. E. people. 4**es A. Green is master of ceremonies. How 64k/-jFifty Years Ago/V76 �oouch will you give? First prize, $5 00 Camp Dunes The TRAVELER entered upon its gold piece; second prize, $2.50 gold sixth The season closed at Camp e Dunes year. piece. y I August 27th, having been- the largest A freight house was erected on J. B, Misses Evelyn Van Wyck and Lillian and most successful of all. The Camp Terry's wharf. Stelzer swam from Southold wharf to was practically doubled in enrollment, Wm. J. Buckley was to have a store Shelter Island shore last week in 1 and the Directors were particularly erected at Terry's wharf, hour and 13 minutes. The English it pleased to see how the Dunes Club for Miss Martha Whitaker entered Mt. Channel may not "faz'j" them in the Business and Professional Women was Holyoke Seminary. future! patronized. Rev. Epher Whitaker preached his The activities of the season were 25th anniversary sermon. The follow- i Miss Dorothy Case, who has been brought to s climax on Saturday, I ing evenings festive celebration waa bookkeeper for the Wm. C. Albertson August 21st, when parents and friends I held at the parsonage and Mr. and Mrs. ,Co., has entered the employ of the L. were invited to spend the day on the I Whitaker were presented with an I. Lighting Co., at Riverhead, in the Dunes. Exhibitions of the girl"'ability;I elegant silver tea set. same capacity. in Archery, Swimming and Diving About seventy were present at the Miss Marion Albertson and Miss were shown in the morning, In the annual reunion of Co, H, 127th Regt Marion Sayre will attend the'Teachers' afternoon a Boat Carnival, Greek at Judd'a Hotel, Training Class in Greenport this winter. Games, and the Pageant "Historic , Camp Dunes" were presented. At the Mr. Hamilton of the Jamestown, N. Geo. N. Flack has finished decorat- close of the Pageant, trophies and y'., Voting Machine Co. was in town on ing the M. E. Church and a hard-wood rewards were given to the winners of Tuesday and instructed the Inspectors floor is now being laid. the season's activities. A silver cup of Election, who were at their polling was presented to the best "all round'"� places for Primary Day, on the use of 31r. and Mrs. terse! e Terry have girl. Another was given to the girl Voting Machines, which will be used a taking a two weeks' sofa trip accomplishing the most in Swimming for the first time in this Town on rough New England and New York. and Diving. Athletic insignia was: Election Day. Models were left at 5. Edgar Tuthill is building an presented to those who earned it and each district. A machine is also at 1 addition to Mrs. Martin Joost's residence mention made of girls who completed Justice Hawkins' store, and all voters on Maple Lane. the most in Junior and Senior Red are urged to inspect it. Mines Elizabeth and Marion Terry Cross Life Saving Courses. have returned from their trip to Europe. The Directors, Counselors and girls Charles T. Gordon has moved for A. have especially enjoyed the Sunday Barry Brown of Greenport the J crush" Mile Vera Terry has returned from l 'afternoon vesper services this summer. Dorton house, from Main 5t. to its her European trip. I Local ministers were invited to lead new site on Youngs Avenue. Mr. The Gingham Dog and Calico Cat and were greatly appreciated. Brown is to have the house fixed up in hes closed for the season. Everyone left the Camp expressing fine shape by Henry Goldsmith. 4,s h,lkP, lot P e,t the wish for next summer to come The will of Mrs. Angie Smith gives � Nomquickly. an estate valued at over $3,000 to granddaughter, Altha N. Smith. Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Thomas ttoninsu„ p said he must resign bis poet, as -,bia Of Boston announce the marriage of their Bequests to uharity health would not permit him to do jus- daughter Ruth to Warren Curtis West_ lice to the office. Only five of the old Cleve- haver on Wednesday, September the A bequest of$2,000 is made to the veterans were present—John D. Cleve- First Universalist Church of Southold land, Wickham Case, John I-1. Young, eighth. Mrs. Westbaver was one of by the will of the late Mrs. Caroline L. T. Butler and Isaac T. Moore. It our most successful grade teachers last M. Lowerre. The income is to be used was voted to meet next year. It was year and she has the best wishes of all for the support of Universalist preach- the wish of "the boys" that Mrs. J. L. who knew her or her work. The young ing. Conklin, Mrs. Sadie Wells and Mrs. H. couple will reside in Tilton, New Harrap- Mrs. Lowerre also bequeathed one- N. Booth carry on the Reunion. A de- sbire, where Mr. Weathaver has a F sixth of her residuary estate to the lightful social time came to a close in position in the High School. Eastern Long Island Hospital Green- the afternoon. ZdpMRAI?ta Miss Beatrice Hudgins, wh)graduated I part; one-sixth to the Doolittle Home from the State Teachers' College at,' for the Aged at Foxboro, Mass.; one- Iventy-Five Years Ago/ Alban last June is teaching sixth to the Chapin Horne for Aged at �e deet William McKinley, Y gin N. Y. who ©1 City, Jamaica, and the remaining three- was shot by an assassin at the Buffalo I sixths of the residuary,goes to Lucy A. Exposition, died, and Vice President Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Price and eon i Conklin, sister, of Southold. Theodore Roosevelt became President. George of Cheater, Pa., are at theirThe other bequests are: Trustees of Early cauliflower were being shipped Southold home for a time. the First Universalist Church, $500, to market. which is to be added to the trust fund Charles T. Gordon made 17 entries at Grace Stanley's Mise anle Teague has rented Miss established in the name of Millon R. the Count Fair and took 11 premiums, and has moved there.ey's place on Youngs Ave., Terry; Lucy A. Conklin, sister, home- Miss Anna H. Terry reurned to s stead on Horton's Lane, Southold; Boston, to continue her studies in Founders' Landing Ian has closed for Thomas B. Lowerre and Eugene elocution. the summer. Lowerre, nephews, of Flushing, $1,040 ' A union memorial service was held in each; Sarah E. Wheeler, Isabelle G. the M. E. Church, in honor of the late Connor Brothers finished the work Terry and Lucy A. Conklin, sisters, President McKinley. Tributes of on the State Road as far east as, $2,044 each, The petition states thel respect were given by Rev. Dr. Boiseeau Avenue, on Saturday. They value of the estate is upwards of Whitaker, Rev. Wm. H. Murray, Prin. are now working west from Nat. E. $24,404- Rev. Abram Conklin and W. M. Wood and J. N. Hallock. Mrs. Booth's, on the south side of the rand, Lawyer George C. ferry are named as F. D. Smith read a poem, "EA Nation to Boisseau Avenue. When this stretch ',executors. Weeps," written by Rev. D. H. of work is finished they will move to SalYaton �IPmy Funds Overton. Greenport west corporation limits and i Mrs.Julia Whiton died, aged 76 years work west. This is done because of H. H. Huntting again beads the com- r9G s Mill Creek bridge. The air is full of 1 mittee formed to sponsor the SalvationI,1 praise, especially from the ladies, for Army Annual Appeal for funds to carry A" Fifty YearAgo + I the manner in which the work has on its work. The other members of: Kerosene sold for 32 cents a gallon. been done in front of their homes. i the local committee are R. T. Merwin, J. B. Terry's wharf was becominLY Very few, if any, have experienced treasurer; Geo. C. Terry, R. G. Terry, quite a business center. A. R. Vail sold his ice cream and S. Lester Albertson and J. N. Hallock. the discomfort or annoyance they an- ticipated. Checks can be made payable to the oyster saloon to P. II. Cantermen. Salvation Army, and mailed to Mr. Judge Edwards of Florida delivered Heyuan Shores Lots Merwin. We know of no more wortby a lecture in the Presbyterian chapel. work than that dune by the Salvation Wm. H. Vail accepted a position The Brooklyn Times says: Although with A. D. Henderson of N. Y. Cit the extensive development of Reydon Army, and it has our unqualified y. endorsement. The thanks of some un- The. Hayes and Wheeler Club was Shores, on the shore of Peconic Bay, addressed b Dr. A. L. Sweet, Lawyer north side of Bay View, has not been I fortunate will be joined with that of Y y the Committee and the Salvation Army Ira H. Tuthill and Henry Huntting. completed, there is a big demand for lots there and it is expected to be one it for your aid in its worthwhile work. A channel was dredged at Southold wharf at a cost of$625. of the most popular summer colonies �a� e��on on the north fork of the island. The property is owned by Postmaster The Annual Reunion of C.j. H, 127th The Los Angeles passed over this Joseph W. Kratoviile, of Riverhead, Regt., N. Y. Vol., was held at the It was Monday afternoon, bound east, and Francis W. Reeve, of Sound: Wyandank Hotel, Greenport, on Fri- was truly a beautiful sight. On T Avenue, and the Ravatone Co., of day, Sept. 10. Proprietor Young gave Tuesday thin queen the air passed Oyster Bay, and is being developed by the old soldiers, their relatives and over Southold going west. the latter company. Reydon Shores is! friends a most gracious welcome and The contractors, E. W. 5chweir ideally located for such a development, ? provided a sumptuous feast. 0ver34 Co., of New York, have finished work being opposite Shelter Island, a very' sat at the tables under the folds of on the new Mill Creek bridge at Arsh- popular resort, and the bay is at its "Old Glory." After dinner all went am+ornoque. Connor Bros. will do the' prettiest at this paint, to the parlor, where a busine s meeting work of building the approaches to tbel was held. Adjutant J. D. Cleveland bridge. 11 , rock from New haven, Conn. the sand concluded it is cheaper to add trucks all Herbert W. Simons of Lynbrook, cornea from Port 'Jefferson. and the the distance from the mixer to the merly of Southold, met with a bad cement from a New York City ware-1 plant increases. Nine trucks were ident last Friday, He fell from a house. Materials are available within ured when the haul waa seven miles. ffold where he was building a house trucking distance but the economy Of �The longest haul will be about eleven Oad sustained three broken riba and wager rates made the described location `miles. Ober injuries. He oras taken to the of plant and method of material supply;I I Preparing aub-grade requires only lapital for treatment. more economical. light work with slips. A tandem roller Two gasoline cranes operating f yard is used between the forms. A 21-E Robert Batterman of Brooklyn has (clam shells handle the sand and stone, paver pours one half of the pavement 'sold the "Hippodrome lot" rn the �pyre of the cranes works continuously for about 21 days, or until the concrete eastern part of the village to Bennett unloading barges while the other sets sufficiently to allow the mixer and De Beixedon, proprietor of Arsb- 1 charges the 120-ton batcher bins with trucks to operate on it, and then it !smomaque Inn. sand and stone. Both cranes are of pours the other half. Turnouts ars The price of potatoes has fallen from the crawler type. Volumetric batching placed as frequently as possible to h, r para are used. reduce the distance the trucks must 1,are $140 to$1.25 per bu., and our farmers ,,[«re ii~ a total storage capacity for baskto the paver. not keen about selling them at that ,)of, cu. yd. of stone, 1,OQQ cu. yd. of The alignment contains many curves price. Bp sand and 2,200 bbl, of cement. An at- that are not well adapted to mechanical Tha registration of the school is as i tempt is made to keep this storage 4 finishing. Instead two screeds are used follows: Grade 1, 36; 1I, 28; 111, 34; continuously as near the maximum as weighing 15 11-03, per foot. These are IV, 34; V, 45; V1, 44; V11, 22; VIII, 17; possible since storms on Long Island followed by a flat board, rubber belting High School, 74. Sound often keep the boats out of the and a broom finish. The pavement is inlet. The bargee carry slightly over covered with straw and 'dept wet for Fred E. Booth is acting as chief ofSiyQ yards of draw and 10 feet of water, ten days. Logs are placed on the police at the County Fair at Riverhead About three barges of stone and one of straw to keep vehicles from using the this week, A Rood man for the job. sand are unloaded per week. �newly laid pavement. 1 Estate Theodore Smith, $5,600, let- The cement is taken from the boats _ iters to Altha N. Sm11��ith, Peconic, a in slings holding 8 or 10 bags. The E. L. I, Hospital Drive granddaughter. cement is deposited cn the platform 1t .� , ochran Ycors to 5 a• 1t Trayton, around the cement abed and hatched The Maintenance Drive for the East- Vni n � 1llr,Jalrj yt a+.tl land c, Stelzer, directly into the trucks in so far as ern Long Island Hospital has been car- onhold. �o`n possible, When the platforms are full. ried to a most successful finish. Al. a; ei t i,sryirr,� &ors to i r{r''�, ri ")t the bags are band-trucked into the though the sum of $20,000, which was ,dj 1n,nd t ,stir & tit( r'`'`' d.,n,. shed and stacked. Eighteen men the amount set, hag not q+rite been F r,, Overton to r. >P .Tewun, ioi+y .V comprise the labor force at the plant, a reached,the drive shows how thorough. Peconic lane .adj ^dorttt rd, Pecanio. Noor. foreman, 3 crane men operators and ly the people of the North Fork of the s=ernn;s to Dennis G Homan Ca, �14 laborers. Island are interested in the Hospital 2:.+6-a.. Nq.,sau Point. Now. Trucks equipped with compartment and how loyally they have supported Mattituck-i'ireenport Road bodies for six batches of five bags each the institution during the drive. haul the dry material to the paver. The total amount raised, including Connor Brothers have completed the The sand and stone are loaded first, pledge cards, is $17,09869. The State and Federal Cement Highway and the cement is placed on top. A amounts contributed by the various from Mattituck as far east as Nat. E. tarpaulin is used to hold the cement. , villages are as follows: Greenport, Booth's. They are now at work in Such an order of loading saves on $3,735 90. East Marion, $1,297.46; Greenport. t truck movement from the bins to the Orient, $1,755 80; Southold and Pecon- The following from the Engineering cement shed which would occur it the,I ic, $5,255 36; Cutchogue, $6`?6 00; Mat- , lrlews-Record will be of interest to our cement were placed between the sand truck, about $1,600; Laurel and Riv- �readers: and the atone. The contractor finds erhead, about $700; Shelter Island, In the interest of economy and con that a satisfactory mix of the materials $1,074 15; New Suffolk, $582 50; and lenience of handling aggregate and I occurs in dumping into the mixer pan from a friend of the Hospital, $500. ement the contractor for 12 miles of i and that the tarpaulins hold all of the 5ortthold � OinS Detroit road from Mattituck to Green- I cement on the truck during transit, rort, has located his proportioning placing cement in the trucks first is American League Ball Club ,*nt at New Suffolk, li miles off the not considered as it does not slide out line of his paving work. The dry "Al" Salmon who pitched for the clean even when the truck body is at Huntington Field Club this season. materials are truck-hailed to the paver its maximum tilt. has been signed up by the Detrnit which has averaged 900 feet a day of Six batches are hauled except where I Tiger:. Before a big league scout dis- ld-foot (half width} pavement. The the trucks must run.on comparatively �,covered him Salmon was a hurler in road is 20 feet wide and has an 8-7-8 I new pavement where the load is limited' New York semi-pro lir cies. Mcilon inch section; a 1:11.3 mix is used. i ald, his battery mate, was also signed to four batches. Some thought was ulr Expansion joints are placed every 40 given to moving the batching plant as The rising young- player has long feet. All the materials are brought to the paver worked away from the pre- been a. resident of Southold. He he- the plant by boat. "etre atone is trap sent location but the contractor has longed to the Franklin Square Athle- ti- Club in New York. Thompson,. President of the Board of ,Jrnty-Five Years A500� Southold at the 'county Fair Education, deposited the box in the The Republicans nominated Dr. Wilkie There were several things that made corner stone. A. Reeve of Patchogue for Member of the Suffolk County Fair seem a little Harry G. Case and Miss Mabel B. Assembly, and the Democrats named nearer to Southold Community this Quarty were married. Eugene W. Lane of Manorville, year. New roofs were placed on St. First was the Southold School exhibit 0-4, YFifty Years .AgolkI4 Patrick's Church. on the second floor of the Main Build Large quantities of cauliflower were ing. It is certain that a great many Daniel W. Grattan was to Talonrect e Mal one's"hipped from here. school children climbed those stairs for; building on Mrs. Mary The students of the Union School the first time because there was a Premises fora fah and meat market. organized a football team. Southold School exhibit. Even the Wm. C. Albertson and MiaJeanie All trains on the L. I. R. R., merry-go-round and the Ferris wheel Wells were married and started ted iTn- wherever they were, came to a full were minor attractions for the time mediately for the Centennial.- stop at 3 p. m., and remained for five being. r minutes, on the day of President Mc- In Grange Hall, the Southold Grange final Standing of East End LeagUe Kinley's funeral, as a tribute to his exhibit won the red ribbon or second memory. premium. As usual, every Grange Won Dost P.C. Rev. Father James H. Lynch preach- booth looked equally attractive, but Mattituck . 15 5 .75Q ed his farewell sermon as rector of St. Southo°d was most attretive to South- f Southampton . . . . 13 6 .684 Patrick's Church. He was succeeded alders. Fast Hampton . . . 11 8 .579 here by Rev. Father Peter F. Matthews, Another attraction in Grange Hall Greenport . . . . . 9 9 was the Farm Bureau exhibit, and •5401 who came from Fort Hamilton. Southold . . . . . . 7 11 .389 � 4*44 looming high over all those potatoes East Quogus . . . . 4 14 .222 ,l Clea.j Fifty Years Ago /o /9z stood that silver cup, which read"First it seems rather odd that so many Geo. C. Terry and Mita Lizzie B. Priz-, Community Potato Exhibit." TO of our townspeople should have suf- Goldsmith were married. the surprise of Southold Farm Bureau, fered falls within the past week. District Attorney 'William Wickham the cup was placed in the Southold row. Among them were Miss China Booth, Y Miss Um Astin, Mrs. Gladys Howell, and Albertson Case addressed the In the Home Bureau building was the who sustained a broken toe„ Mrs. Tilden and Henlricks Club, usual interesting collection, but best of Wbee:ler, who was so painfully hurt Cordello D. Elmer addressed the all to us was another red ribbon on the that she was taken to Greenport hos- Hayes and Wheeler Club. canned fruits, preserves and j.]lies pital, the X-ray disclosing no broken These were collected among our Home hones, and Miss Doris Williams who, i Bell Gate was successfully blown up while sleep-walking, fell down the Bureau members, and the committee, stairs and sprained her ankle. John Ruebsamen has purchased a with M'8. Charles Osborne as chair- man deserves a vote of thanks. Steamboat service between Sag small tract of tend, near the Bag at! ' Harbor, Greenport and flew London, South Harbor, from Dr. Haven Emer- _�t�q�ty-Five Years A-90 0 Conn., will be discontinued on Oct. 9, son. He will develop and erect model t Moses Cleveland was making eaten iva make itwhen s last tt ip of the earner season.necock milk cottages on the property to sell at hie alterations on his residence. usual low prices. Rev, Father Matthews, the new There is every prospect of a great rector of St, Patiick's Church,officiated crop of cauliflower. They never looked Returns for the World's Series will here for the first time. better. The price has been high, $4 00 b.) received by radii, at Weekeaser's The school tax rate was .42. per crate, but is lower now. Store. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gen. C. Terry gave them a surprise party on Through the real estate agency of E. Potatoes are selling for $1.25 per Leicht, Walter Adam has sold a lot on bushel, the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Miss Hattie Van Dusan entered Mechanic St. to Wm. D. Faulkner. Carl Vail was purcnasea tine Ow Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. I home on the blain road owned by Mrs. Wirth is to build a house on Ezra Conklin. Miss Edith. Prince entered a kinder- Youngs Ave., below Allies Rutzler's. —... garten training school in N. Y. City. g Greenport, Sept. 5, by Rev. J. H. Cauliflowers w@re bringing a 4good ' The Hummer Collection in Fit. Pat. Heady, James Henry Rich of Southold rick's Church amounted to $1,260.00. 1and Miss Frances Sweet Overton of price' Southold f � as @;n,e vn nt a r..n to .T t' Ropbsan, Peconic. The total aasessrne 'r,l,th Hari,or rcl aa,i hind a� Cnllorr[n Town was$5,NO 328. �,,ut�iold. _ pp Southold, Sept. 11, Mrs. Eliza Louisa i The corner stone of the S utbold Meeting Ot 'own Board Sears,. aged 94 years,5 months, 22 days. Union School building was laid with 1 Cutchogue, Sept. 26, Mrs, Lucy G. appropriate ceremonies. Preceded by The Southold Town Board met at the Beebe, mother of Rev. F. G. Beebe, the Greenport C eruct Band, the teachers egad SZ years. Interment at Vernon, office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, N. Y. and pupils of the marched of and Locust Friday. Oct. 1, 1926, Present, Super. Grove schools marched from the Pre. visor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Jus- Miss S. Skfddy Cochran and friends, sent school house to the new building tires Terry, Hawkins, Robinson and I who have occupied the D. W. Howell The address was made by 13chaol Com Young, Supt. of Highways Fleet, cottage this summer, have returned to missioner Charles H. Howell. Jamei Counsel Terry, and C.). Supt. of High. Brooklyn. ways A, o. Smith. It P Mttterman to 13 DeBelxpdon, 6.1 s es T. Walsh of River- OjA/ffifty Years Ago/$,�6 � Niain st adi land D W Howell, South- 7 Lawyer Jam fld' -Nom.� beBd and Wrn, T. Gagen of Southold J. Wickham Case addressed the i �i t,eiu- to x, c c� Brown, lot Nx- s appeared before the Board in regard to Tilden and Hendricks Club. Z, �otitli llarimr rd ad!land itiggins.8outb- o I d. Noin. the appropriation of the Lowman Act G. Hahn's new house was fast ap. j Scott to s H hristenspn. lot money for improved highways. They proaching completion. I Ihart av adi 1"n d -1 P made the claim that the money availa- The outbuildinKs on Mrs. M. Gaffga's _*withold. ble should first be expended on Rail- lace were destroyed by fire. j Sc�ott to E r> Goldsmith, lot s s land P (,.o1(ls1njt1i. Southold. Norn. road Avenue, Southold, rather than on Wm. H. Sage of N. Y. City ad- __ , ;1.�' . Iraylor to Tr 1� 111"" 't N` ' 1 1 from Greenport I vii land the stretch of road dressed the Hayes and Wheeler C ub. V 111w,V Village limits to the North Road, so A few days later the Club unfurled a the former road had the prior claim fine banner painted by Cbas. N. Green, The permanent residence of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kent will be at Para- because of designation by the Town and an address was made by Hon. N. dise Point hereafter. Although He Board. It seems that the Board of D. Petty of Riverhead. -1 the Supervisors and not the Town Board A. F. Tuthill was elected a Trustee 1 resignation from the pastorate o blialhe disposition of the Lowman Act of the District School. It was voted Orient Congregational Church took ef- ;0 money. to raise$815 by tax for*.chool expenses. fect June 30tb, he has continued to Mr, White of the Good Roads Me- The following were appointed Road serve at the request of the people un- chine Co. appeared before the Board, Overseers in this vicinity: Wrn. Albort-,�til ns successor is ready to begin work. and it was voted to purchase a Cham. son, J. H. Buisseau, G. D. Elmer, Goo. Rev. ob�erl Hartley has been called pion V Type Heavy Snow Plow, with C. Wells, Ezra L. Goldsmith and Alfred and nex t nday Dr. Kent will be in wings, at a cost of $2,200, and also Wells. the pulpit with him to welcome him 1,000 feet of Snow fence., The Democrats nominated Francis and pass on to him the leadership of Tax Receiver Herbert W. Wells ap- Brill of Mattituck for Member of the church. peared before the Board and asked that Assembly. R. EqUiPfflefll hie clerks receive an increase in salary. It was voted to increase their salary Henry W. Prince, who was one of The Board of Directors of the Long from$5,00 to$7.00 per day. Southold's prominent men, leaves a Island Railroad Co. has authorized the t estate of $13,496.26, which is' it was voted that tfie �3upervisor be ne purchase of additional equipment for authorized to purchase a Burroughs taxed $45.80. The principal legatees passenger and freight operations, to are Edith W. Prince, daughter, $9,- Adding Machine for the use of the Tax 579.59; Anna P. Hedges, daughter, cost approximately $3,300,000. This Receiver. $1,083.33; Frederick G. Prince, son, expenditure calls for the acquiRitiorl of C. E. Schmidt of ManhasBet, L, I., �$1,686.34; and several grandchildren 114 all-steel passenger cars, Contracts sent a communication to the Board, divide $1,14-7. for the construction of these 114 new asking to lease a piece of shore front We have started to build the Pro-. passenger cars will be let shortly. at New Suffolk. It was deCided not to gressive Bible School, which is located When delivered early next year, the JOBS the property. on the North Road, near the public Lonir Island Railroad will have 1,189 'The Board adjourned until Oct. 15th I beach. A $2,000 drive is under way to all-steel passenger equipment cars in ,;hen it will inspect the new bridge at help us build. REV. H. W. STANLEY service as compared with only 157 Mill Creek, Arshamomoque. President wooden cars. It is the company's J. N. HALLOcx, Town Clerk The laying of the cor-nerstone of�lpolicy to gradually retire all cars of the new St. Patrick's church took,lwooden construction from passenger Mis,i Addic Astin who fell more p�ac�, on Tuesday, the ceremonies be- service. During the past year 77 than a week ago a�d dislocated her ginning with a solemn high mass of shoulder, has been sl0lY improving wooden cars were retired, Huyler, of Brooklyr,1 George D. Sherman, assisted by the Her musin, Alrs thanksgivinp� at 10 o'clock. The Rev. is �,till with her. Rev, Francis Connelly and the Rev- i Twenty-FiVe Years AL90 I s tSullivan, celebrated the mass FARMERS PAID 6V1_ *1111,111111111101 he Rev. James S. Reilly, of 1 4na B. Edwards Secured a Mrs. Dridgehampton, delivered the sermon. S 1,U very desirable Position in one of tbs The congreyation, preceded by the' s 1.90% FOR 1%"Us Brooklyn High Schools. children and Ynembers of the various Davis and Carrie Pot- church societies,then proceeded to the Misses May r, C A, tinger went to the city, where they had new site -here the conierstone wa Al U""'M C E ition. I blessed and placed in posi WiLhin secured positions as typewriters, the cornerstone was placed a copper Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Murray rented box containing, a history of the parish the residence of the late B. H. Booth. wit� the names of all th�e parishioners, Riverhead, However, on Thursday members of the dif- Was Paying Only $1.75) While Rev. Dr. C. W. Tomlinson of Hunt- and offirers and ington preached in the Univeisalist Cerent societies. As the day was so Jamesport Paid $1.80 beautiful a large crowd turned out to Church. witness the ceremonies. (jct1JL 'rho Southold Town Board made a Miss Mary Strasser has entered the While some of the loaders said-that trip to Fi8bers Island and gave its con- L.he market in the city could hardly sent fur opening of a road there. Mary Immaculate Hospital at Jarnaim ,tand any such priecs it i� ti-110, flow- The house and contents of Mrs. to take up a course in nursing. ever, that potatoes werc, bringing the:, farmer $1.75 in RivLrhoad Thursday Hannah D. Ward on Boisseau Ave-j Potatoes are now selling for $1.80 morl=liqg, while cutchogue had were totally destroyed by fire. jumped to the dizzy height of $1.90 �per bushel. and Jambsport, was PaYi1-19 $1.80. Thel (3,4 4 4 latter price, too, was being paid at OvkZ Ui fly Years Ago/k76 ; Connor Bros. are rushing work on the South Side stations. State and Federal highway and have Spuds began to soar on Wednesday. J. N. Dickinson was engaged to teach now completed one side, except a short They had held fairly steady during the Locust Grove school. distance either side of Mill Creek the wQck at $1.50, but by Wednesday Orrin F. Payne was engaged to teach sonic of the dealers began to jump bridge. 'c.m up, ending at the quotations the Say View school. above mentioned. The higher prices Extensive alterations were made in' The property consisting of .'u acres again induced active carting. prices W. C. Albertson's store. An addition over Reydon way, near the golf course, which Mr. Milles, of Bayview, cries had been lagging clue to the fact of ten feet was made and the whole recently purchased from George Terry, that most of the fanners -were busy was made two stories in height to pro- has changed hands again. Lawyer with scare of.ower; which just bad to bey taken care vide dwelling apartments for Mr.. and Coleman's partner is the buyer. --• --� The farmer-surely is ciming into, Mrs. Albertson. John Scott is starting work on his his own this season, and everybody is The first snow of the season fell, house on the lot owned by him near glad of it. Not only is there a big The Republicans of the First Con- the truck house. crisp of potatoes and cauliflower, but gressional District nominated John A. Greenport, Oct. 9, by Rev. S. E. admit are ruling high, litany s them Ring for Congressman and the Demo- Laws-, George Olin Glover of Cut. sonst that it i one of the best �c.i-' crats nominated James W. Covert, Ichogue and Miss Olive Vivian Hulse of sans ever known. Greenport. Heavy Shipments of 'Flowers The E uffolk County Republicans nom-! p ocauliflower inated the following ticket ; Member of Southold, Oct. 17, by Rev. Edw. A.• During all of the week shipments h been extra caul heavy Assembly, Moses R. Smith; Sheriff, Green, Walter Louis Miles and Fannie Frances Ranke, both and taxing into consideration the George W. Cooper; County Clerk, Or-: , CutchoT J. great quantity prices have ruled ville B. Ackerly; Supt. of Poor, Steph-, Brooklyn, Sept. 25,_ by Rev. T. t fairly high. I en R. Williams; Justice of Sessions, O'Brien, John Machcnctnck of Cut - fairly Monday there were over 4,000; Henry H. Preston, chogue and Miss Mary Josephine packages at Calverton alone, but the Ili Whalen of New Suffolk. price averaged $1.50 per crate, the The editor agrees with Charles Gil- Peconic, Oct. 17, Lizzie Dayton Case, News is told by one of the buyers. I deraleeve—John Kenney beats 'em all aged 03 years. hlanorville is sending a fleet of in gardening. I€ the head of caul!_ Orient, Oct. 18, Mary L., widow of trueenng. s every night directly to Phila- Augustus W. Hommel, aged 79 years delrihia, and in spite of the long haul flower bro't to the editor's door is a the stuff' is landed on the market the sample of John's gardening, then gar- i ON R�SGrY�S �fallowing morning by leaving Manor- den honors go to John, as Charles de- vllle about 3 o'clock. The Girl Reserves held a meeting on Riverhead and other stations also creed. The flower measured more than �have been heavy shippers both by fifteen inches across and weighed near- Oct. 14. The new officers, Janet Trav- train and truck. ly ten pounds. �is, President; Adelaide Akscin, Vice Lima beans and sprouts, too, have President; Dorothy Jennings, Treasur- been sellingat almost phenomenal The winter schedule of the Long Isl- er; and Mary Heckman,Secretary,took (prices. Some beans have sold for and Railroad, which became effective their places. A ceremonial service was Imore than $5 for a 30-1b. bag and' Wednesday, calls for the operation of sproul,ls have been fetching 25 cents held and eight new members were wel- a cast wholesale. about 50 more passenger trains than corned into the Club. Elizabeth Wood during the corresponding season of the ent �'1V� y@&r8 g O Eileen Mahaney, Alberta Dickerson, 14 , previous year. On some branches and The public school teachers were at- divisions the same service rendered feta Ehrhardt, Norma Van Wyck, tending the Teachers' Institute at ldagfact year will be given, while on others Muriel Young" Mary Ella Hulse, and Harbor. additional trains have been scheduled. Kathleen Meredith are the new mem- Harbor. Nat. H. Booth and Harry R. Vail of hers. It was announced that the Girl steam yacht Priscilla arrived home. Mr. and Mrs, Laois Kramer are crc- Reserves had been asked to sing on H. C. Prince sold to John H. Grady I, cupying rooms at W. A. Clark's house. Oct.15 at aParent-Teachers'reception. of N. Y. City IJ acres on Sound View They recently sold their home at It was decided to sing "Follow The Road, on which Mr. Grady was to build Farmingdale and went to Californip, Gleam," and "Follow the Trail to the a residence. thinking they might make that State , Open Air." After practicising these Our highways were now under the j their home. They like the East bet- songs refreshments of cocoa and cake money system. ter, however, and intend to make were served. The meeting adjourned,. A. N. Smith opened the Ackerman' Southold their future home. The Girl Reserves are always willing building at Greenport as a fruit and vire want it to ire distinctly under to have new members. All girls from vegetable stand. I ataod that Shiloh Baptist Church has the Seventh Grade up may j in. The Moses T. Horton was reappointed Ha! nothing to do with the building of the moral is to face life squarely and to Postmaster of Southold. I progressive Bible School building, now find and give the best. J. B. Fanning was fixing up the west being erected east of our church. Saturday, Mrs. Heckman has invited part of the Brick Store in fine shape WILLIS HOBSON. the Girl Reserves for a dinner at, the for the post office and new fixtures Sound. They will start to hike from were being installed. I The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Southold at 10 a. m. At a special school meeting, it was Co. has promnted Gordon Taylor, son MARY H5CKMAN, Sec. voted to appropriate$2500 for the fur- of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor, to the nishing of the new school building. position of Shop Schedule Superintend- M, Alexander Monsell and Miss Ma- ent, at Pittsburg, Pa. Congratula- bel C. Prince were married. tions to our young friend. let containing the date of building and f The full value of the real property Record Cauliflower Crap the names of the members of the "Down nd special f61tchh,,,es in the ten towns Board is on the north-east corner. The ;t the rate. of equalization would be. Last week about 100,000 crates of a contract price was$18,889 00. The ap- East Hampton $ 0,15055,435.71 cauliflower were shipped from the broaches to the bridge are now being C ShelSoutterrI land ton 4r,,005 ,`T53.92 sartherly aide of Suffolk County and built by,Connor Bros. for the 8Eate. Southold 18,581,834.64 the price per crate paid to the growers Riverhead 14,256,958.69 averaged $1.50. This is one of the J J. N. BALLocK, Town Clerk , Brooksaven 48,680,946.16 most profitable seasons for cauliflowerl Tile assessed vaiue of the real pro- Islin 1,5,228,097.68 rowers in the count in man ears, Babylon 1,16,341,836.97 g y y y perty in Islip Town was boosted $3,- 668,849.45 1 992'576.20 b the equalization commit Huntington, 45, same of the growers averaging500 y tl Smithtown 11,753,080,00 crates to the acre, yielding a large tee of the Suffolk Board of Super- profit. The price declined to 90 cents visors because the Assessors of that '$293,251,1.72.46 a crate on Saturday at some of the township assessed the property at a While tete amount, to be raised by shipping stations. rate of only .604 per cent and the;'atio ax this year for the support of the 5uffolk'a cauliflower belt" now -ounty government will be greatly aRlopta d by t he committee for the n excess of last year the county tax comprises practically the whole north county as a whole was .67629246. The ate will be only three mills an each aide of the county, from Greenlawn to 1 othcr towns which had their assess- ;1 of assessed valuation on account Orient Point, but the greater part of menta increased and the rate at which 4 the big increase in assessments. the crap is raised in the townships of (last year the county rate ;vas 3.4 p he prof>erty vas assessed were; rills The direct state tax is one mill, 1 Riverhead and Southold. Southold ( 62), $1,046,016.95; River- a reduction of hrl!f will While the bulk of the caulifl rwer head 0.581), $1,358,580.66, Brookhaven _ crop grown in Suffalk County is shipped (.65), $1,`279,941.85, and Smithtown `,'wen y'-F.F'ive Weirs- go l by special express trains, many thous- (.65). $309,017'39` F. Gomez was finishing off rooms The committee reduced the assess- soda of crates are transported to the ment roll of.Huntington Town by $6,- over his store. markets in Brooklyn and Manhattan 325,247.92, because the rate adopted Thomas Fleming fuund in the Albert-' and as far as Philadelphia each week there was too high, being .817 per son orchard a robin's nest, in which ^ n T. The reduction niade in East by motor trucks. was woven a $5 00 bill. Hnmgt'on which assessed at the rate At the beginning of the season in of 70 per cent, was $186,133.44; in Cordello Elmer, who was in the U.B. Suffolk the growers received upwards Southampton, which assessed at the Army in the Philippines, was drowned of$4 a crate for their cauliflower, but nate of .693, $789,153,65; Shelter Is- while endeavoring to rescue a comrade. ), $3,54.1.77, and Babylon that was before the crop began to ma- land (.687(.687), $282r,056.27. The Univeraalists decided to build a tura in considerable quantity. The total amount of the equalized parsonage un the lot east of their meeting of Town Board value: of the real property and special church. Cranchises in Suffolk County this year Charles 1. Brooks died,aged 42 years. The Southold Town Board met at :s I.WiS,322 558, an increase of $36, Mill Creek Bridge, Arshamomoque, on 34155 8h'? uve hast year, which is addi- ,ional proof of the great enhancement crux f Fifty Yearli Ago,,s,7 Tuesday, Oct. 19. Present, Supervisor of the value of real estate in the • Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Justices ounty during the past twelve months. Albertson Case addressed the Tilden Terry, Hawkins, Robinson and Young, rite full value of all the property at, and Hendricks Club of Greenport. he, rate of equalization would be Eugene Hailock of Northville and Supt-of Highways Fleet, Counsel Ter- .;'9.3,251.,172.46. g ry, and Co. Supt, of Highways A. Q. l�3, 51,17nal property was placed on Francis Brill of Mattituck addressed Smith. E. W. Schweir of N. Y. City, the rolls in the Towns of the Southold Tilden and Hendricks the builder of the new bridge, was also East Hampton, Southold and Hunt- Club. present. 4 ngton. The following amounts of William F. Whitaker was engaged to The meeting was called to take action rer Sona] property were placed on the supply the pulpit of the Bridgehampton o11s in the other towns: Sontharnp- Presbyterian Church for six months. ' on accepting the Mill' Creek bridge. ,on, $,4,000; Shelter Island, '$27,000; ,After tbroughly inspecting the bridge, lliverhead, $69,200; Brookhaven, $54- A Tilden and Hendricks banner, it was voted to accept it on behalf of 00; Islip, $228,600; Babylon, $9,300; painted by J. H Cochran, was flung to 6 the Town. The Bridge was also ap- imithtown, $70,800, making a total of the breeze. ! my $462,700 or approximately $20,- Gen. Stewart L. Woodford and John proved by County Supt. of Highways }00 less than in 1925. Smith. The equalized value of the real A. King addressed a Republican mass Mr. Schweir has certainly done a fine Property and special franchises in the meeting west of the Universalist job, and' the bridge is one that the °n towns follows: Church. Morgan Morgans presided. r Town can be proud of and is a credit to East Bampton $ 13,867,671.56 Southampton 31,943,581.36 ArShamomo ne Cros3ing the builder. The bridge is a little south Shelter Island 3,385,363.23 of the present bridge, so as to eliminate Southold 12,566,751.9115 Supervisor Tuthill has been assured the bad curve and is high enough for Riverhead 9,641,873.66 by the Public Service Commi4on that motor boats to go under it at all tides. Brookhaven 32,922,556.88 4 it will issue a order for the eliminal.ion It is built of steel and concrete, has a 1 Islip 37,350,347.22 Babylon 17,814,785.73 of the railroad grade craesing at span of 40 feet roadway, is 24 feet Huntington 30,882,117.08 Arshamamoque, by building an over- wide and has a raised sidewalk five feet Smithtown 7,948,519.39 head bridge. wide on the north side. Heavy guard p19g,323,558.00 Mr. and Mrs, Henry .]swell are rails are on either side. A bronze tab- row c.ccupying their new home on Beekwith avenue, C � f t-• 1fK 1 TWBnty-Five Years go `s •r ten tri 'a' r. He rtt, I-,t e Potatoes are selling for $1 $U per . -_ l.i l,n 1 Ib-att. n2rt1 ulci Irir n I vm 2 1 r bushel. The price of cauliflower re- Geo H. 'dells leased Orlando Smith's r r i n,t, ,rmt•,, .ICC e,ra.l 9st,1 1 uil;r, maine low. pISCe. �4,rtv71od1 I, 11 Orinhiin to 1 1. `•": 1. l,.r : , i A road was laid out west of W. A. Greenport, Oct. 21, by Rev. S. E. l[ 1 Boc't.h. 4�rri#.4trrl�a. ''-10rt. Williams' store., Lawson, Samuel W. 'Taylor of Cut - Alur shouse Report Made Large quantities of cauliflower were chogue and Pearl Davis of Mattituck. By Superintendent Young being sent to market. �� Result_ J. E. Gorey was building a large barn for John Kenna 'flit isumbcr of inmates at the y• In New York State, Alfred E Smith Counts Almshous, Yaph`ank, on H• W. Simone was building a large has again proved his great popularity S'eptc inbcr 311, the elate of the annual addition to E. M. Millard's house. with the voters by being re-elected I�1,!port of Caunty Superintendent of R. Sandlands was making big m- Governor for a fourth term by a plural- Poor .Filbert W. Young, was 136, none provements on his house on the North ,)f +,�hom were charged to the Town ity of 272,000 over Ogden L. Mille. The i,' Shelter Island. Road. entire Democratic State ticket is elect-1 .N'o resident of that prosperous little Mrs. Lucretia Glover died, aged 90 ed, with the possible exception of the Pnurr 1141.: been included in the list of years, candidate for Attorney General. Al- iltrnates at the Almshouse for mangy- *444 pert Ottinger, the Republican candi- t Year,,. The ntunber from,each of th:' date, is running far ahead of hie ticket other towns follow; v 'lCpear8 �$r!3 trY � East 'llalnpton 6, Southampton 193 and it looks as if he would be saved' Southold 10. Riverhead 9, Brodk- Cordello D. Elmer addressed the Re- from the wreck. haven :19, ,Islip 15, Babylon 6. Hun- publicans at Mattituck. George W. Christman, this Dry ean- tilig•ton 1:5, Smithtown 9, Sutt'cillcThe L. I. R. R. reduced the fare didate for United States Senator, polled uuvrty as a whole was charged with 8. from Southold to L I. City to$2 40. The following_ is a list of the crops over 2U0,00U votes and thus acconlplish- rl rntecl, the number of acre.,,, •yir�ld Rev. Epher Whitaker addressed the ed his object, the defeat of Senator' I Suffolk Count Tem Society at and the value of same: y Temperance P y Wadsworth. Judge 44'at{ner`splurality Wheat—t acre,,, :150 bushels, $612. Orient. for that office is 137,000. Uye 45 acres, G00 bushels, $750. The New York Legislature will re- Oats-25 e- Oats -25 acres? 941 bushels, $450, Shiloh Baptist Church is not building lJotutties-26 .acres, x,100 bushels. nista Republican in both Senate and Cotrr-30 acres, 1,500 bushels, °1,- a Bible School, se many suppose W e Assembly. 000. have room in our church nuilding for The Wet Referendum in the State Carrot, 1- acre, , , bushels,$2 won by one million majority. Many, Carrots-1-10 acre, 75 bushels, $•Ll. all religious needs. The building ad- }IayO acres. 75 sant. t"r00, joining our property has no connec- voters, however, on the advice of the Cabbage—1-`L acre, 4,000 heart-. tion whatsoever with Shiloh. We are Dry leaders, refused to vote on the 1 160. still in debt for our church property, question. Five other States—Illinais, l:nsilaag•e-24 acres, 190 tons, $1{),- should have a new furnace, and need all California, Wisconsin, Nevada and lc.00• Montana—echoed New York's big Wet he vegetable garden at the farrrl the financial help we can get to retain onliprtse., 5 acres and the pastor c= l 1 what we have without any new build- victory. Missouri and Colorado, the 1 acres. tags. Next Sunday, morning and even- other States where there was a Refer- - the fiscal year the farm prro- ing, Rev. Mr. Powell will preach. Come endum on the liquor question,went Dry. duced 1!21.261 quarts of milk, valued p The Democrats won at least seven xt-$ll, h.t0 '3,205 pounds of butter, and hear a forceful reacher. .vahrrd at $1,"s2 aml 14.',!20 dozens of IjRILAH eaPTIST SecIETY seats in the United States Senate from va,luc i .tl :�i p��.rn. '1•hu tot il c�- , Republican incumbents and Republican �:g dura. Elsie Williams is hams from control of that body hangs by a thread. penditures of th= -11mhouse for the year ,vas : 5x,,;,i.k4: dale of 1n•ucluc e, Lebanon Springs, where she has been The balance of power at any rate will I etc„ amount-d t.I 1 i, >123.15 all([ the spending several weeks. Her stay lie with the Republican Insurgents. net cost was s.' • 'Ib 0t° among the hills up the Hudson was The Republicans still retain control 1 The report Ch 1, that ilio ic"lien 1 very beneficial to her health. of the House of Representatives. ing nil' the old Children's lr,uc nc rl Suffolk County followed its usual the Ahnshou e, ❑s an in r3 mor•, cast Mr. and Mrs. J. E Dickinson and custom this year and piled u big lu-1 X212,372 r] I y P g P I The lire stock inclucl S 19 family have moved into their newI4 relities for every Republican candidate, r cows, 4 Alvesat , ') verllis, 1 ks ' 1 home on Oak Lawn Ave. The candidates for County offices— pig:, 215 nlcl fowl and 375 your g way to She herd M. Scudder far Count Treae- fowl. Robert Booth is on the P y California by steamer and plans to urer, George W. Hildreth for District, A. W. Albertson is having a hot Attorney, William l<, Flanagan for water system of heating installed in spend the winter there. County Auditor, Albert W. Young for the rebuilt house adjoining his resi- Ezra P. Conklin has purchased the Superintendent of Poor, and Dr. Clar- dence. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Byron and Joseph Seither place on Boisseau once C. Miles and Dr. Edwin S. Moo Mrs. Little will vacate "The Woods" Avenue. for Coroners—each received approxi- for the winter and make their huene in mately 14,400 plurality.. 31 11 trslsirr•: til ,1 � ,1 ��:; ,, I ^i t" this attractive house of Mr. Albert- + ,au, ti I i ; ,ti ],md AT I i - ,rl, it dd, John G. Downs is re-elected Member of Assembly in the First District by son's. 6,736 plurality, and John Boyle, Jr., is V VC I; t}�atL i, ti .A,.Ir,,ii. IoE - r.l ,uli I.riil I;iit•Ir. tint,ih .l,1. Nc„rr- re-elected In the Second DiBtllCt by ,r 5.165. Ogden L. Mills for Governor carried Lieutenant Governor 1 4 184 82 every Town in Suffolk by large major- Lowman R Corning D 5 149 62 Ries and bad a plurality of 9,530 in the Diet. 1 6 190 75 County. ; 2 212 12 7 134 125 James W. Wadswortb, Jr., for U. 8.1 3 103 8 8 17 23 Senator had a plurality in Suffolk of' 4 181 87 9 138 139 5,165. George W. Christman, running 5 138 42 10 182 63 as a Dry, polled 3,390 votes. 6 174 88 11 175 48 Robert L, Bacon for Congress car- 7 131 127 12 147 81 ried Suffolk by 14,241, and Nassau by 8 18 23 13 161 25 20,633. 9 132 145 14 168 73 George I.. Thompson was re-elected 1 10 173 64 — State Senator by a plurality of 32,653. 11 166 58 1983 816 On the Wine and Seer issue, 16,017 12 141 86 Member of Assembly voted in fuvur of modification of the 13 151 40 Volstead Act, and 7,453 against. 14 161 85 Downs R Clarke D y The returns of Southold Town, by Dist. 1pg81 895 2 218 15 � districts, with the exception of Fishers Island, which, 184 85 ve not been received, United States Senator 3 117 S � appear in the next colutim. Mills for Governor had 803 plurality and all the Wadsworth RWagner D Cbrlstman 1 5 152 63 Republican candidates won outby big Dist. 6 210 681 7 129 128 majorities. 2 121 21 103 8 19 22 i 3 46 14 64 9 138 135 Election Returns I 4 141 97 44 10 182 65 Southold Town 6 121 72 34 11 179 51 6 154 96 31 12 167 73 Dist. 1 is Fishers Island; 2, Orient; 7 105 134 32 13 178 24 3, Fast Marion; 4, 5, 6 and 7, Green- 8 17 21 2 14 195 59 Port-, 8, Arebamomoque; 9 and 10, 9 118 136 36 I — Soutbold; 11, Peconic; 12, Cutchogue 10 131 65 50 2049 786 and New Suffolk; 13 and 14, Mattituck 11 135 53 43 and Laurel. 12 105 93 45 a Aa there was comparatively little 13 132 52 21 M. eq � C* t- � � E_ � cutting on L 2 P0 ieutenant Governor, the 14 143 87 24 as00 o vote on that office will give the straight _1469 941 529 Republican and Democratic vote in the Town. Congress m F"ishera Island returns (District 1) have not yet been received. Bacon R Vanderpoel D 1A a °�' 2- N '�" •`'. w °0° w 1`3 : Dist. 1 Governor b2 219 7• p Mills R Smith D Manlerre P Paaken S 3 114 6 a3 Dist. 4 189 81 m -� wMv Lf, to c aornQ .-e �lm � 1 5 159 59 ', .. 2 208 24 12 3 6 200 70 3 110 14 4 0 7 133 128 4 4 180 100 7 4 8 18 22 5 140 81 4 7Abstract of Question Number One 9 146 131 The purpose and effect of this question 6 175 112 3 8 10 182 63 is to obtain the judgment of the qualified 7 128 139 0 7 11 175 4$ voters at said general election as to 8 17 2A 0 0 12 148 whether the Congress of the United 9 130 157 6 4 13 163 81 States should modify the Federal Act 10 171 74 4 6 28 (the so-called Volstead Act) to enforce 14 178 70 the eighteenth amendment of the con. 11 166 67 3 5 _ 12 134 107 4, 2 2027 etitutian of the United ;totes so that 797 said act shall not prohibit the manu- 13 151 55 0 2 facture, sale, transportation, im- 14 162 95 6 2 State Senator portaLlon or exportation of beverages _ which are not in fact intoxicaticg as 1872 1069 53 49 Thompson R Schultz D determined in accordance with the laws Dist. I of the respective States, and to certify 2 223 the result of the vote to the clerks of 1.1 the Senate and House of Representatives 3 115 7 of the Congress of the United States. 52- 6 Twelaty-Five Years Ago Twenty-Five years Ago , Fishers Island Yate ,John I3reitstadt was to take a trip to The tar Social Club gave a chole at iIi The Fishers Island vote on Nov. 2d, I his old home in Germany. Belmont Hall. V wbieb was not received until after the H. W. Simons was to build a house Dr. J. H. Marshall and family closed j TRAVELER went to press last week, is fur W. A. 'Williams on the new road 'I ' their cottage and returned to Brooklyn as folloyvs: west of Mr, Williams' store. for the winter. Ogden L. Mills for Governor received A game of football between Southold Fifteen young people were taken 48 votes; Alfred E. Smith, 35, and the and Greenport resulted in a score of 11 into full mtmbership in the M. E. , Socialist candidate 4. This makes the to 5 in favor of Southold. Church• total vote in Southold Town: Mills, The family of J. W. Conklin moved There were 195 votes polled at South-1 1920; Smith, 1144. l.to Riverhead. old at the general election. The Re- For United States Senator, James Postmaster Moses T. Horton moved publicans carried the poll by x360 W. Wadsworth, Jr., received 52 votes;! into the new post office quarters in the plurality. Robert F. Wagner,31. Christman, the south-west corner of the Brick Store. The Town Board voted to raise Dry candidate, did not receive a single *(,�,o(V $5,600 for working the highways of the vote. This makes the total vote in the ill Fifty Years Ago/#7L Town. In addition to tbis $14(0 w It Town: Wadsworth, 1521; Wagner,972, Henry Cleveland and Wm. H. Glover be appropriated by the State, and Christman, 529. formed a partnership in the black- Seth Low was elected Mayor of The other Republican candidates amithing business. Greater New Durk, defeating the Tam- received a maj)rity of about 25 on. Jkffrey Smith moved to Southold and' many candidate by 30,000 William Fishers Island. worked for Daniel Terry as a black- Travers Jerome was elected District On the Wet and Dry Referendum, smith Attorney of N. Y. City, This was there were 51 Wet, and 1S Dry votes. Fifty-nine acres of the Sanford prop- hailed as a great victory for clean I The total vote in the Town on this erty were purchased by William Wick- government. question was: Wet, 1223; Dry, 894 ham of Cutchogue for $2,300. :s*ryi The tax rate in Southold Town was 't, +r)2-Fifty Years $go/�-7j We had a touch of winter Wednes- 80 It was not known who was elected day night. The wind blew a gale and T President of the United States. Tilden the thermometer registered 28--the The gross value of the estate of the and Hendricks had 184 electoral votes, lowest yet this fall. late Caroline M. Lowerre of &uthuld' and Hayes and Wheeler, 166, with 4 has been appraised for transfer tax three States, Florida, South Carolina.E Fred Dries has entered the employ purposes at $21,424 26. The fullowir,g and of the C3dar Beach Parte Association, disposition is made of the net estate will be be remembered that Louisiana, yet uthat the contest rmined. It and he and his wife have moved to valued at $20,348 92: Trustees of the � Ba view. was finally decided by the Electoral)J y Universalist Church, Southold, $2,500; Commission, whith by a vote of 8 to 7 Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rich will set up Lucy Conklin,. sister, $9,549 47; Sarah gave the election to the Republican housekeeping for the winter in the 1a. Wheeler, sister, $2,000; laahelle G, candidat€s, Hayes and Wheeler. New W. Howell cottage in the eastern part perry, sister, $2,000; Thomas Lowerre York State went Democratic by 40,000. of the village. and Eugene Lowerre, nephews, qof Tilden carried Suffolk County by 213, Flushing, $1,000 each; Doolittle Home Southold Town went Democratic by 10. John Ruebsamen has soldthe Len- for the Aged, Foxboro, Mass , $766.49; Frederick Maxwell was about to chislin property on Boisseau Avenue, Eastern Long Island Hospital, Green. build a new house on his premises. to Ezra P. Conklin. He also resold port, $766 48; Chapin Home for the Mattituck was the banner elation in this property to an investment buyer. h Aged, Jamaica, $766 48. The amount Suffolk County in raising cauliflower. I Misses Susie and Rose Thompson are of tax levied is $370. The Long Island Presbytery ordained spending the winter in Brooklyn. Mrs. Albert Tipple (nee Esther Wat- Rev. William F. Whitaker at Bridge- AN' vei,ctms to \\ 1> F.ivclkncer, I,.',R jt' .9 r,I !ion) and little daughter Mary are hampton. 111(li Inn(i ;? srsc1,,,,. 5outiioici. Nom. Ispending a few days with Mrs. Folk H 71 Reeve to \%� ft Climtmings, lot 21', before sailing for France. Mr. Tipple Lieut. George Ehrhardt of Govern- _N_ .s Print. tiot1.11 ni i is visiting friends in Amherst, Mass. Island visited his pareata at Hor- Mrs. Tile is well remembered as a Lieut.ton's Point over the week-end. Lt, New Suffolk, Nov. 7, at the.residence Pp oreu of the brides parents, by Rev. W. H. former teacher of physical exercise in Ehrhardt, who has been temporarily y W. Rees, Charles Reeve of Mattituck our High School. Through her elf,,rts stationed at Governor's Island, will and Miss Augusta Conrad. sail on the transport Combrai on Nov, Southold, Nov. 9, by Justi^,e Herbert 9° won a state pennant in s hygienic contest and recognition in one of the 16 for the Presidia of Monterey, Cal. M. Hawkins, Harold Louis Wheeler and Miss Irene DickseekiP, both of Federal Bulletins. She was one of the �Iertt'y` New Suffolk. most active in starting the Parent- well fear SGin,( ttrrte�ho has oat Ise tt Peconic, Nov. 7, Helen Elizabeth„ Teachers' Association, before which l'a'st Week fol• twat° tvertt to the c,io widow of James Corwin,aged 88 years- she spoke on Tuesday afternoon. mafra there for rnent, an I .vil�l rc- laze Alrs, artothet. Brooklyn. Nov. 7. Jennie, wife of G. T. G. Post, American Legion, has !at°went .Ie1vt II i tvc"k William A. Horton. Interment at rttasl their titsth bits, a[ Southold. moved into its new quarters in lite up .7tttrr#3t :sort, ;:il), l;i falh�i. l�t?tt i per room of the Brick Store. Southold ToWn Tax Rate �,47e tyr-Five Years A�o 1Remorlal Painting2 The tax rate of the Town of Southold ba alight fall of snow. One of the finest gifts ever received i Daniel Buckle painted the interior at the East End of Long Island has far expenses for the coming year is as r y P follows; of the post office. been.glared in the Universalist Church .432 Bennie Wells, who for a number of of'Southold during the past week. This Highways State, County and Town 1.09 years had sold the evening papers here, is a mural painting done by Mrs. Edith ave u the business at it was to o to Mitchill Prellwitz in memory of her Greenport Incerporated Village 1.07 j g P g District Rates the city. H NI Hawkins and Louis father and mother, Cornelius S. and Baumannn were hereafter to bandle Helen R. Mitebill. The picture with Southold Fire District 29 Southold Park District 49 I Papers. , its accompanying decorations savers the Prin. W. M. Wood was elected Pres- end-wall of the church, back of the I Southold Light District .25 6sattituck Light District ,30 idem of the Teachers' Association of pulpit, having been placed over the the First Commissioner District. temporary painting done by Mr, Prell- Mattituck Fire District .20 witz several years ago. Peconic Light District ,60 r Cauliflower were never known to The subject of this painting is "The Cutchogue Light District .41 head so slowly. East Marlon Fire District ,34 Rev. Wm. H. Murray preached the Coming the Light." No attempt will be made now to describe this work East Marian Light District .32 sermon at a union Thanksgiving service Orient Mosquito District ,095 in the il. E. Church. of art, that is a masterpiece in every q Frederick K. `Perry and Miss Helen way. It is moat impressive in concep- Orient Fire District 06 Light District ,26 Gildersleeve were married. Orient Li tion and beautiful in execution The g painting is to be shown to the public Fishers Island Light District .26 I 4a+4,a and formally accepted at a Union Ser- The reason the rate is so high in Pe- ' --2.4ifty Years .A901 &)4 vice to be held in the Universalist conic, Cutchogue and East Marion Light The friends of Albertson Case pre. Church on Sunday evening, Nov. 27. A Districts is awing to the fact that sented him with a mammoth brierwood progran.of this service will be pub- money bas to be raised to pay for light: pipe, The presentation speech was Iished in next week's TRAVELER. part of this year as well as next year. made by C. D. Elmer. Shiloh Baptist Church has purchased School Districts J. A. Goldsmith purchased stock and I Dist 1 •Orient Point 1.30 fixtures for his new meat and vegeta- Seven new furnace and it is very comfort- 2—Orient 1.76 ble market. able there now. Seven row members 3—East Marion .99 Wm. H. Beebe and Miss Eva New- have j)fined the church recently and it I' 4—Fishers Island 1.65 bold were married. is hoped more will join next Sunday. 5—Southold 1.56 Gen. A. Maier and Mies Carrie L. Avery fins speaker from Petersburg, 6—Bay View ,78 Glover were married. f Va., will be present and preach next o 7—Peconic 1.12 Edward Culver and Miss Floreaee Sunday, 8—East Cutchogue .90 !A• Cleveland were married. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Rich have 9—Mattituck 1.30 not set up housekeeping in the Rev, Dr. 10—Greenport 1'60 The estate of,Mrs. Lucy Gomez has D. W. Rowell cottage, as was reported 11—Laurel .546 been appraised at $22,250, divided in last week's TRAVELER We were 12—Cutchogue 1.10 partly as follows; Eve G. Mahaney, misinformed in this matter. 14—Oregon 2.00 11I daughter, $6,500; Joseph Gomez, eon, Mr. Dauber, who has charge of build- . 4 15—New Suffolk 1.64 4 $4 000; Anita G. Albertson, daugi-ter, ing the new Southold Savings Bank $4,000; Jerry S. Gomez and Frank building, has rented David Hall's house Southold Village Tax Rate Gomez, sons, each $3,300. Tax $15, on'Hummel Ave. for the winter. The tax rate in Southold Village will E. G. Beebe and Vernon Tuthill of John A. Wilbur, a. Southold boy, has be 3762—divided as follows .- High Riverhead left on Monday morning for begun his second year as Deputy I ways., .482; State, County and Town, Jacksonville, Fla. On their way they Prohibition Administrator for Brooklyn, 109; School, 1 56; Fire, .29; Park, .09;% will stop at Philadelphia and take in Light, .25. ! the sesquicentennial, also Washington, Long island and Staten Island. leaving Baltimore on Friday by steamer. Rev, Edward A. Green and family ' Wednesday morning a special'Pbanka- have moved r Riverhead, giving prograin was given in the High Rev. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Kent have School room. It consisted of the f01- closed their summer home at Paradise t,r l Itue..s inn. 1a�1 lowingnumbers: Point and are at Glen Ridge, N. rrilr 11:rs r• kill uli loud '16 ti�na�7.. i Song—"Star Spangled Banner" � for the winter. I 1 ns _r In L' ;:on�fnrd. 1.,1 } Flag Salute ltaa' l+l.r irr 1° " I Origin of`Chanksgiviug.,.Father Booth 1'he estate of William St fsky 41 Ll 1'n9rrt Inl� I'i �xrlier; to t� I-r' gill„,.A ; Song of Thanksgiving......Junior Girls been appraised at $27,189.12, all of Thanksgiving.... .........Irwin Beebe which goes to the widow, Katherine E. Central Islip, Nov. 8, Jahn Joseph Song—"America" G. Sofsky. dmpson, aged 40 years. Interment The Pilgrims:...........Helen Sterling Southold. Milts Bertha Whitaker is spending Pilgrim Fathers. ......Bernice 'Simons the winter at the Hotel Allerton, N. The First Thanksgiving...Marion Carey 13 City. Song—"America, the Beautiful" Q/ Mrs. W. A. Williams and daugbtcr One day last week Geo. H Wells & Nellie have left the hompatead' and 4,4eeting of Town Board/ '5 Sons shipped three truck loads (824 moved into P. J. Mahoney, Jr.'s house The Southold Town Board met at the crates) Of cauliflower to the city—Home on Tuckers Lane. office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, shipment! i �4, :, ):: ': Friday, Nov."26, 1926. Present, Su- The thermometer registered 22 Thurs- W 1) pervisur Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, adj lzlnd 7`1,-elj'!� day morning—the coldest of the season. X Justicea Terry, Hawkins, Robinson and Young, Supt. of Highways Fleet, and- j�)m(Il" to r" j lot w ,; land ,;I ca.,,- t,. I,' I,. flard, I ot� I I ti. Xa.�, Nom. Counsel Terry. Nom. (3 11 Fleot to )I Jenkins, lot w The Town Budget for the year 1927 -1 Ruebsarnen to i j Iliig liolden ave adj land T Saul, Cllteliog� N_11 n1li. W&I approved as follows: .�44LIthoNal-hur lane arij i,til(l -On. -S uthold. Noill. lan-1 HIGHWAYS Riverhead, Nov. 24, at St. johop Highway Fund $45,000 church, Riverhead, by Rev. Joseph Fe x%�.11.qtv.o(l Bridge Fund 7500 Curran, Lawrence Frederick 8telzer of �1 12., rt � i)rcliard st. Laurel, formerly of&)utbold and Miss Machinery FuDd 15,000 Miscellaneous Fund 1o:000 Kathleen Rosetta Richard 'of River- ENROLLMENT IS LESS --- head. Total $771500 TIM MVERIMAD NEWS BY 3,042 THIS YEAR Contingent Fund TowN $5,000 00 RIVERHEAD, N_ Y-, DEC. Support of Poor 4,000001 3, 1926 35,479 Reported for Entire County- Board of HealLh 2,000.00 Riverhead Has 1,185 Republicans Audited Bills 7,93443 UNVEIL PAINTING and 462 Democrats Payment on Highway Bond 2,50000 Public Libraries 5,000.00 The Lotal enrollment for Riverheak! I Voting Machine an,]Intereat 1,800.00 OF RICH BEAUTY Town this year is 1,647, of which I,- Memorial Day Observance 200.00 185 are Republicans and 462 Denlo- Total $28,434.43 AND LARGE SIZE crats. This means that orily this number of people may take part in DISTRICT TAXES the primary elections during 1927. Orient Mosquito District $ 796.60 Southold Church Gets Remarkable For the entire county the energetic Orient Fire District 331.41 clerks in the Election Bureau, who a]- Orient Light District 1,436.11 Canvas from Brush of Mrs. ing the ell- ready have finished tabulat; Fishers Island Light Disirict 1,564.29 Edith M. Prellwitz rollment, find there is a drop of 3,042 Southold Fire District 4,987.62 this year from the number enrollilLr in 1925. Then the total was 38,521; Southold Light District 2.005.04 A notable addition to the numerous now it is 35,479. Southold Park District 1,548 55 art treasures of high character that This year's enrollment is divided Mattituck Light District 2,443.40 exist in Southold was unveiled in the this way: Democratic. 10,327; Re- Mattituck Fire District 3,810,77 Universalist Church in that village, publican, 25,074; Socialist, '78. Split up into Assembly Districts the totals East Marion Fire District 1,557.73 last Sunday, with appropriate exer� read this way: First District—Derno- East Marion Light District 1.466 11 cises, and the public was permitted to cratic, 4,894; Republican, 12,840; So- Peconic Light District 2,09958 view another sample of work from cialist, 18; Second District—Demo- Cutebogue Light District 2,934�59 the gifted brush of Mrs. Edith Mit- cratic, 5,433; Republican, 12,234; So- cialist, 50. J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk chell Prellwitz, who has a studio In ent by towns is as fol- Peconic. Tire enrollin lows: I he. fine old colonial house, formerly The canvas then unveiled Is consid- Dern. Rep. SIIP� known as the N. Hubbard Cleveland ered to be the costliest and most re- Brookhaven 1,85B 5220 is rriarkable oil painting anywhere on Riverhead ........ 462 1:185 u home, in being kept in beautiful repair Eastern Long Island. It is a religious Southold ....... 801 1,947 2 by the present owners, Mr, and Mrs. symbolism, presented to the church Q,helter Island 83 295 1 a-t 1,U77 3 with by Mrs. Prellwitz in memory of her , Hampton 439 John Cbarnews. A sun parlor, Southampton 1�251 3,126 4 — — other nice irnprovementN, has been parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius D. First As- added lately on the west side of the Mitchill. The picture is 12 by 16 feet sembly Dist, .. 4.894 12,840 28 in size, covering nearly the entire end Huntington ...... L370 3,843 Is house. of the church back of the altar, and it Smithtown ....... 748 998 3 took the artist two years to complete Babylon _.....— 1,215 2,823 141 The Bank of Southold will pay out it. Islip ....... .... 2,100 4.570 19 Totals Second As- this year over$1Z,000 to its Christmas Message from Christ sembly Dist. 15.433 12,234 Club members. Now is the time to join the C,ub now forming for next The picture and its decorations rep resent Christ in the foreground, with Miss Rose Akscin, who in teaching at year. two figures on either side, one depict- :Central Park, L. I., Miss Florence Ak- - ing a toiler or laborer and the other a scin. who is taking a course in a Now Connor B.-os. finishpd laying cement weeping woman, depicting trouble— York Secretarial School, and Miss M3ry on the Maltituck-Greenport Highway the whole is intended to be a message Akscin, who has a stenographic posi- this week. Thuoy have done a fl is j,,t, from Christ to the toiler and the la- tion with the Hartford Insurance Co., borer, with Christ as the bringer of were all at home for the Thanksgiving in r,-cord-b-eAking lirne� light. week-end. Southold, long the home of real art &t ,,Fifty Years Ago / ! soutllold Bay has Made 40od in its various branches, feels highly its elated in having such a noted work. A sloop from Middletown, Ct , wee MY [)EAR TRAVELER There is nothing else anything like it at Southold wharf loaded with apples, Just like '"a letter trorti home" anywhere,and especially on Long Is,_ cider and chestnuts. and, in the line of higher art. are your pages as one travels over the In giving this work of art to South- Henry Huntting, Dr. A. L. Sweet country and finds your familiar columns Old and to the Universalist Church and Stuart T. Terry were re-elected with those interested in dear old South- Mrs. Prellwitz has followed the best Elders of the Preabyterian Church. traditions,it is felt, and has been ani- It was stated if the cold weather I old. My last item about the family of mated by the spirit of the old artists. Rev. J. R. Robinson's family was so They worked not for mercenary gain, continued a short time longer the ice gladly received, I venture another con- not for their own profit and glory, but houses could be filled with ice. cerning a Southold boy, Orlando W. for art's sake and for God. So she Mr. and Mrs. Tuthill Terry cele- has given this product of her genius. orated their Guidon Wedding. Wells, who has made goad in the city "'Like the 'alabaster box of ointment' The Electoral Commission, by a vote of New 'York. After extensive travel I it might have been sold for much—it in South America, he was enabled to might have found a worthy place in of 8 to 7, declared Rutherford B Hayes give desirable information to interested some cathedral; in some great exhibi- elected President of the United States, , arties, resulting in successful business tion it might have added to her fame, and William A. Wheeler,Vice President. P already great, but she created it not Thanksgiving services were held in to all concerned. With a family of un- for mercenary ends, not for her own usual accomplishments, he now enjoys glory, but for Art's sake and for re- the Presbyterian and Methodist a beautiful home on Riverside Drive, ' ligion's sake. It was a sacred task, an Churches. From this environment the elder son, ex ression of the faith of her own soul Samuel H. Moore went to N. Y, City —her contribution to the service of to spend the winter, William Daemieh, with relatives and God and it-&n and a tender tribute to O R Hockley took the contract to many friends, entered the Cathedral of sainted pa ents gone beforeJohn the Divine and was united in friend of hers in commenting on her build Frederick Maxwell's new house. marriage to an estimable young lady noble act. Thomas C. Moore and Miss Adelia D. of New York. Twenty .b,iVe Years .9 o� Goldsmith were married. My last visit was to my granddaugh- The one half interest in the SoI1t Ofd Bu`folk County palled 11,500 votes at ter, Alice Louise Miller, and family, the General Election. ehold, dock property, which was held by the who are well at their home in Fre. W. C. Albertson estate, was sold toN. J., and will come for Christmas to J. B. Terry, who owned the other half. Mr. and mrs. Howard H. `Terry an Derby Line, Vt., where yours truly is lost ch The farmers of Southold 'Town ildren, Howard, Caroline and Jona- I being welcomed by many friends and thousands of dollars on their cauli- than, and Mrs. Carrie Huntting Terry, relatives. JULIA L. CONKLIN flower, owing to the cold weather. mother of Mr. Terry, started on Tues. MeetingThe tax rate in Southold Town was day morning for Prescott, Arizona, 4 �iet1� Qt Town B6, and in Greenport village, .46. II where they will make their home forPt at the The Carnivai of the Nations, The n.moiche time in Mrs Gerald membersuof office ofr- The SupervisorisnwTHha�td Greenport- Mystic Midgets, was a great success, Dec- 3 19?6 Present, Su Steamer Montauk made her leaf trip Long llalandil all havebeen elivesr and er tovery perFrit/is sr Tuthill, Town Clerk liallock, to the city. and A collection of$60 was taken in the dear to theie neighbors and townspeo- Justices Hawkins and Robinson, M. B. Church for the Seney Hospital. plc. As they started on their long Counsel eoryruth ll and Town Clerk John Breitstadt, John H. Lehr and jriurney, on ttie cold blizzardy morning Supervisor ficially 811ned the $10 262 52 Christopher Leicht sailed on steamship of th'them from is week, rhoetsioaf friendo and aixd wishes went1pelocrcent cert.ifi Ates of indebtedness Bremer for a grip to Germany. of Son Scallops sold for $1.00 per quart, the feeliii,g that it was not an fur ten voting ill wind of the "townurchased oftholdthe Automat 1 This price broke the record. that b'es them southward to the machines. P Machine Cu. of James We had the coldest weather of the warmer latitude of A-iz ina and South- Own'Registering Y. ,rhe certificates of season-19 above zero. ern California. aid for in indebtedness are to be P Southold wharf was completely sub- l The severe cold weather the liras of twenty semiannual installments. merged by a very high tide. the week ruined the cauliflowers in the J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk Rev. Win, A. Layton and Miss Helen fields. Many had been stored, but H. Frost were bolding revival services there were thousands of dollars worthrlfl� Mouse Sold to the M. E. Church. out. t The Southold Town `Tax Budget 1 5 100, letters The Griffin House building at River- amounted to $32,074 87—made up as Estate Julia Ducey, $ head was sold at auction Monday to the follows: Town, $9,178 23; Highways, to John Ducey, son, Peconte. Long Island Produce and Fertilizer Co. nn�t r n3ci arfer n 1.`zi,s lane. c.2 for$300. It is to is removed, inclus. $5,000; Schools, $3,b42 38; State, $2,- i 1- Wj,khani tO 1' Ai'�'µn-rv, ioe n VO 786.18; County, $11,565 08. i,,,.,,,. s"'`" ing brick and debris, within 60 days. Henry L. Jewell and Miss Kitty Van 1 peconic, Dec. 4, Catherine Conway, The Griffin House was built 60 years Dusen were married. aged 87 years. ago. The Board of Supervisors recently Dr. Charles W. Vail and Mrs. Ada bought the property for$125,000, and a Byrnes Albertson were married. new Court Eiouse will be erected on 444* the site. J House this Thursday evening; at the Second Chlldhand Auditorium, Greenport, Monday even- Overton,ads III - Ruth Jennings, ing, Dec. 13; at Library Hall, Matti- P Grigonis. Jose The Southold Players, under the cap- tuck, Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, Slavonik, Henry Gadomski, Etta Boa able direction of Charles F. .Kramer, j and at Riverhead at a later date. We Laura Z�broaki, Clement Thompso have scored many triumphs in the past, are also in hopes it will be repeated at Prank Ste'zer, Egbert Malmborg, Al notably in "Buddies," "Strongheart," Southold during Holiday Week. it Palowoda, Joseph Gradowski, Lydi "Captain Applejack," and the one-act will bear repeating, and many were Dickerson, LeRoy Schriefer, Lilli plays, but they never made a biggerprevented from seeing it here Wednoe- Howe,JennieRutkoski,Lilliat,Cybulsk bit than they did Wednesday evening at day evening on account of the bad Grade IV John Conrad, Charl Southold Community Hall. traveling. Grigonis, Louis Des Rosiers, Chary . The tbree-act comedy, "Second Kart, Edward Chnrnews, Harold Childhood," was presented in a fault- School Hon0r Rall Boergessnn, John Jacobs, Levi Morris, leas manner. When the curtain rose, John Terp, Wesley Badnneki, Edward a beautiful Beene, Professor Relyea"s The following pupils were on the Kart, Lewis Dov son, Peter Flyno, home at Coshocton, Indiana,was shown.. Honor Moll at Southold High School Kenneth 'Tuthill, Ralpt, Hawkins. The scenery, designed and executed by for the first quarter: Grade V-E Jna Dickerson, Shirley Director Kramer, was wonderful and Grade I-Alice Nierodzik 95, Frances Fisher, Kathleen Grattan, Mary Ann gave additional proof of his genius and. Zaleski 95; Jennie Klos 93, Nelly Webb Hobson, Carol Hallock, Elizabeth Jen• workmanship. You would find no finer 92,MargaretLeicht91,BertbaNierodzik ;i nings, Laura Kramer, Inez Myers, Dan scenery on a Broadway stage. �91, Helen Ostrooki 91, Kathryn Berry Bridge, John Gradowski, William Grat. The play was one continual scream 9L• tan, 13tanley Jarusiewic, Arthur Me. from start to finish, and the audience Grade H-Elizabeth Wells 95, .Stacia Caffery, C'arence Tillinghast, Edna was in roars of laughter all through the Bladoe 95, Martin Joust 95, Anna Leicht. performance, The continued applau9e Krupski 94, Mary Z daski 94, Constant Grade VI-Gertrude Booth, Helen that met the players showed bow well Weygand 94, Elizabeth Terry 93, Wood- Jarusiewic, Elizabeth Baker, Daniel the people were enjoying the play. row Jacobs 93, Felix Jarusiewiz 93. Charnews, Nelson Dickerson, Beverly Mise Miriam E. Kramer. as the GradeIlf-Edward Hemblo93,Clement Gordon, Alice Grattan, Terry Jennings, Professor's daughter; Miss Murlin Thompson 92, Joe Slavonik 94, Emma Edgar Smith, William Smith, Catherine Young, as Mrs. Wellsmiller; Miss Rothman 94, Laura Z-broski 93, Mary Stelzer, Loretta Stelzer, Irma Wells. Katherine E. "Thompson, as the Grigonis 93, Virginia Jacobs 92, Ruth j Grade VII-Alberta Dickerson, Jean General'adaughter-in-law;Miss Dorothy Overton 92, Betty Joost 91. I Hallock, Margaret Kart, Evelyn Mclm- Case, as a neighbor; Harold E. Gold- Grade IV-Lewis Davison 96, Bertha)borg, Helen Osborne, Agnes Zebroski, smith, as Professor Relyea; Alvah B. Mannweiler 92, Charles Kart 91, George Akscin, Joseph Gadomski. Goldsmith, as the Professor's assistant;N Kenneth Tuthill 90, Katie Cherry 90,I Y Grade VIII-Francis Akscin, Jerome Edward Kart 90. Grattan, Dorothy Jennings Harry J. Cusack, as General Burbeck;� , Helen Grade V-Pauline Howell 96 Edna KrukowBki, Nora McCaffery, Francis Theodore Wilson, as Judge Sanderson, Strasser,. Muriel Young. and Wm. H. Rafford, as Sheriff John Dickerson 95, Carol Hallock 95, Mary son, added to their well-won laure�s in Moffat 93, William Grattan 93, Dan winter weamee this play. They never acted better, Bridge 92, Arthur McCaffery 91,Shirley V and that is eayinz much. In t,4-; Fisher 91. The thermometer registered to first place, the play went off as"a.,mootb Grade VI-Edgar Smith 94, Anne I above zero early Sunday morning, th. as Bilk," The acture were le ,ter Thompson 94, Lloyd Dickerson 93, i coldest of the season, and on Sunda P perfect, and there was not a prg!t%dar Nelson Dickerson 93, Terry Jennings we had a very heavy snow storm, Din. Then their conception of the charac- 93, Julius 2-bro8ki 93, Alice Grattan i, inches falling. The high wind cane ters represented was perfect. We do 92,Dorothy Howell 92,Ruth Christiansen s the snow to drift badly and our roach 91, Beverly Gordon 91, were impassable. The Town had its not see how it could have been im- snowplows at work-and large ganga o proved upon, even by professionals. Grade V111-Anna Z iveski 93, Norma I men were digging out the big drifts. We go to press Thursday morning, and Van Wyck 92, Leonie Stacy 92, Jerome Many autos and trucks were stalled time and space forbid the editor writ- Grattan 91, along the road and had to remain ing extended mention of the acting of The following pupils had a record of perfect attendance, having been neither they were F3undnight, Mo each player. night the high winndd caused the rand The work of Director Kramer was absent nor tardy lx g evident in the play. He ]over the Grade 1---Ernest Conrad, Margaret to fill up again. The L. 1. R. R. w work, puts his whole heart in it, and Des Rosiers, George Fisher, Mary not much bothered and the trains wer as a director he cannot be excelled. Flynn, Daniel Grattan,Joseph Ostroski, about on time. The Town ordered Helen Ostroaki, Gerard Purcell, Joseph big snowplow some time ago, bu The finished acting of the players gave abundant evidence of hie genius. Surozinska, Kathryn Berry. i unfortunately it has not yet arrived,. Excellent music by Mise Bessie Grade II-Frank Berry,John Butler, I The storm was one of the worst Wells' Orchestra was furnished be- Antone Krupaki, Herbert Malmborg, I�ever had so early in the season, tween the acts and for the dancing and Clarence Morris, Ambrose Terp, Eliza- i added much to the enjoyment of the beth Terry, Ellie Tuthill, Constaot! evening. Weygand, .Mary Znlaski, Catherine "Second Childhood" will be pre- Flynn, Alice Kart. i rented at Bridgehampton C,mmunity X2- 6 , r �^ Post Dec. 15, Charles E. Terry, ll. T. 1]r Post AUX[1[drY We all like our lawns to ba sanctu. aged 83 years. Funeral services at the aries for birds but we are not residence of his grandson Max New- At a recent meeting of the Griswold partic- bold, Satuiday, at 2 p, m.� Terry-Glover Unit of the American Le I ular about harboring under our windows gion Auxiliary, it was voted that we; strange wild animals, although the are York, Pa., Dec. 9, Daniel Y.w,age Y a former resident of Bay View, aced express through the columns of the interesting. A splendid specimen of 90 years. Interment at Sound Avenue. TRAVELER our sincere thanks and ap- possum (named over the 'phone by is 11 novena tv• :k z, ])owns, .t -% ;,,U p preciation to those who helped make Michael Fisher) defied people and dog meadc,u• of r T�,,,,a rin. ('lttclso�iat }t , our'thanksgiving Card Party a success. one evening recently under the bright �4 T WAIL y-Five Years Agp 1 We were able to Bend 39400 cigarettes perch light at Mrs. T. J. Phillips', on grin. W. M. Wood was attending the j to Kings Park and 400 to HoltBville. Maple Lane. We had a fine chance to State Teachers'Association at Syracuse. There are over 1800 disabled veterans study its `possum qualities of faking, We had the first real snow storm of at these two places, thus enabling each but we Just wonder what would have the season. veteran to have two cigarettes. We happened if man or dog had taken hold of the animal. We allowed him to de- St. Patrick's Church was lighted with I were also able to send a contribution of gas 9l ten dollars toward a Portable Helio- J part in peace, but we went home and Thoueands of bushels of potatoes therapy Lamp, to be purchased for E shut up our chicken-coop securely, were being imported from Europe. the tuberculosis patients at Holtevil le. Billy Golder, Bon of Mr. and Mrp. The'Town TrusleFB gave grants of The director of the Ked Croas service M. W_ Golder of Bellmore, L. 1 , land under water to Goldsmith & Tut- at Dings Park, in acknowledging the formerly of Southold, is attending St. hill at New Suffolk and Frank Hemp- gift of cigarettes, writes : "You could Paul's Cathedral School at Garden! stead at Greenport. only realize how much this gift means City and is doing well. Mrs. Sage ap-I The Trustees of the 'Southold Sav- in you knew at just what a premium pointed him official photographer of Ings Bank directed that interest be cigarettes are. The men are Bo anxious "Bird Life" for the Lower School and credited depositors at the rate of four to have them that we are always at our also made the boys of the Lower School per cent per annum. wits' end how to plan how to stretch life members of the Audubon Society, J. E. Corey took the contract to build them out so that they can have a, ciga- A picture of a Southold crow, owned the Universalist parsonage. rette when they want them." by Billy as a pet, recwived a dollar Protection Engine Co. elected the PUBLICITY Cnm award following officers . Foreman, It. S. Lt ?nty'-Five Yeara Ago Sturges; Aset. Foreman, Geo, C.Terry; IA warmly contQsted game of oom- j Secretar a. V. Penney, 'Treasurer, Moses C�evelanj was putting up the inoes was played Monday night be- Y, cellar for the new Universalist parson- A. F, Lowerre. tween Judge H. M. H iwkins and Fred 44044 age, K. Terry, two of Southold's beet, and John S. Glover of Cutchogue moved -&-e-2 °Fifty Years Age' to Southold. the champions of Freeport, Nassau Cuunty, F. S. Dunbar and 11. E. Max- Nightly religious meetings were be- Theo. Hoinkis, who had leased the on The Freeport aggregation came ing held at the Bay View Beh.ol hou-e.. Southold Hotel for several years, pur out ahead and Suffolk again bit the I Wm. H. H. Glover leased his fish chased the game of Mrs. Thompson. I dust. If oil factory to Lewis C. d'Homergue. Henry L. Jewell rented the rooms There were 123 scholars on the roll over F. 6*6mez'a Store. Harry Case was in town this week, of the Public School. Mr. and Mrs. Seth L. Tuthill cele- after an absence of more than two The L. I. K. R. Co. reduced its Ibrated their Golden Wedding. years. Harry and .his mother are passenger rates. The fore from South- Harold G., the infant can of Rev. about to take up a residence in River- old to L. I. City was$2 30. N and Mrs. H. E. Hiler, died. head. �f ' Patrick Care Jr., has sold his Yarm Carey, A groes estate of more than $300,000 Fifty Years Agq � (the old dtbn Korn place) to Silas A. and a net estate exceeding $243,000 is Mrs. Mary Tillinghast's new house R. Dayton and Geo. W. Smith, who Shawn by the appraiser's report in the Was completed. will cut it up into building lots and estate of Thomas J. Phillips of South- R. B. Conklin`s trotter Rarus was in develop it. old. The net estate is divided as California. Clement W. booth and family are� follows. Erneata M. Phill ps, the There were 191,877 barrels of cauli- spending the winter in NiY. City, j widow, $63,759.51; Southold Free lljwer shipped from Mattituck the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rich are occupying Library,$1,000; Joseph Heath,Florence Past season, their home during Their absence, Heath, Margery Heath,each$17,656 80; The burning of the Brooklyn Thea- j Emma L. Steiner, sister, $20,922 57; tre resulted in the death of 326 persons. Mrs. Josephine Conklin, who spends Elizabeth S. Hall, niece„ $24,990 80; the summer months at the Sunripe Thomas L. Hall and Albert F. Mathews, I Nat. E. Booth gave a very interest- Trail House, has gone to Brooklyn for each $17,418 36. The transfer tax in the winter. this estate has been fixed at 6,983 52. ing talk on Indian Life, Habits, etc , $ at the meeting of Southold Grange Southold, Dec. 11, at the Presby s Saturday evening. He also exhibited tertan parsonage. by R v. WrmH. Arthur B. Gordon has Sold his farm some of his collection of pottery, Asluebogue.Lloyd, Kap 'Tuthill Dickerson of ;South. on the Bay View Road to Bert tools, etc. old and Miss Olive Anna Williams of lStepnoaki. f Harry Himer, a real estate operator; E. L. I. Hospital, Greenport, Dec. 17, When Santa Listened toof Brooklyn, has purchased, through Benjamin Horton of Southold, where interment took place, in his 96:h year. The Annual Christmas Entertainment the Clark Agency, the 7j acre plot I New Suffultr, Dec. 20, Oliver G., son given by the pupils of the Southold between the North Road and Sound of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Horton, aged 4 School was held in the High Swbeol View Ave., formerly owned by William months. Auditorium on 'Thursday evening of Svrartwout, Mr. Himer was r Gently George Wardkitof Bae@1 Greenport, aged 5 married to Miss Norma L. Griffin, a g y g 67 last week, Dec, 18. The entertain- years. Interment at St. Patrick's ment was a Christmas operetta, in four daughter of Orange Judd, Griffin of Cemetery, Southold. scenes, entitled "When Santa Listened Greenport stirs a sister of Mrs. Matthew W® ty-Five Years A 0 In," and was under the direction of Miss J. Clark, a real estate broker on the0. A!� rince sold 45 turkey for ` Gardner. The first scene was Santa North Road, The purchased praperty!Christmas. Claus' home; second, The Tay l�hop; c going g be developed. into a high; G. F. Hummel was granted a pension third, Home of Billy, the Newsboy; class bungalow block and Mr. Rimer,of$6 per month. fourth, 'Santa Claus' Home. The gime is very entpossibili over next year s9 Benjamin Wells secured a position was The Day .Before Christmas. I real estate possibilities in Southold. with be Clyde Steamship Co, in New The characters were : Santa Claus, The alarm of fire was sounded. Mot:- York. Robert Travis; Mrs. Banta Claus, Rus@-ij day afternoon about 4:45, and the Fire Ths U. S. Senate confirmed the nomi- mary Grattan; Mother Goose, Leta Department quickly responded to the nation of bioses T. Horton as Post- Ehrhardt; Radio Agent, Jerome Grat- call for belp. Some paper and kindlinga master of Southold. tan; Newsboys—.Billy, Henry Jacobi, in the basement of the Presbyterian� Charles B. Ullerich was app,inted by and Skinny, Lloyd Dickerson; Janie, Church had caught fire and the church Commissioner Fleet to keep the side. sister of Billy, Carol Cosdeu; Mother was filled with smoke. Mrs. R Jefferson walks clean of snow in this district. of Janie and Billy, Alice Downs; Mr. saw the smoke and, as Mr. Lloyd was Men were paid 15 cents an hour for Robinson, Terry Jennings; Dorothy away, she ran over to the Southold digging snow. Robinson, Laura Zebroski. There were garage. The men there put out the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wells of also Dolls of the Toy Shop, Ddusical fire with chemicals before the firemen Bay View celebrated their Golden Dolls, Christmas Puddings, and Christ- arrived. No material damage was done. Wedding. mas Stockings. *4 4,* The Auditorium was packed with the Neighbors in lily View and towns- Fifty Years .Ago i X26 friends of the school, who listened with people have peen interested in follow- Twenty-eight snow storms were much pleasure to the fine entertain- ing the Howard H. Terry family across predicted for the winter. ment provided by the pupils. They, aa,the c,,ntinent to their winter home in Potatoes sold for$1 50 per busbel. well as their director, Miss Gardner, 'I Arizona. Cards have been received T. W. Squires obtained a position as deserve great credit for their work. from different pointe of interest—Chi- mato on sch. H. P. Havens, bound to ---- — j cago, the Grand Canyon, and New Savannah and other Southold parts. We, the undersigned Physicians "' Mexico—all reporting goad health and There had been goad sleighing for a Southold and Riverhead Towns, whose en}ayrnent of the trip. week. names are affixed to this paper, have The days begin to lengthenan The anniversary of Southold Division, , . agreed on the following minimum fee according to the old saying, the col 'ons of Temperance, was held in the list, effective January 1st, 1927: f should begin to strengthen. But w 'd- E. Church. p Office Calls-8 a. M. to 8 R m- . $1 5o {see no need of that, with the ther- Shiloh Calls a Pastor (louse Calls-8 a. In, to 8 p. m. 300 I myometer registering seven above zero At the last regular monthly meet- Fro`n 8 P. m. to 8 a. m.— . . . . Saturday and Sunday mornings and the ing of Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. . . . .double day rates snow covering the ground. It seems Robert B. Powell was called to the Normal Obstetrical cores Pastingi to us as yf we had had our full share of pastorate of the church. Rev. Mr. not more than 4 hours . . . . $30.00 ,sinter already. Powell is a Virginian by birth;-'but has Clarence C. Miles F. D. Peterson Mr. and [Ibis. L W.Korn and children been residing in N. Y. City. He is a A. C. Loper and Christopher Leicht left 'Tuesday product of union University, Rich- J. W. Stokes fur Redlands, C�lifornis, .where they mond, Va., from which school he re- Charles E. Harvey' have rented a bungalow and will sp=nd ceived his A. B. in 1923. He also I the winter. They go by steamer. vi=i atudiard for three years at Oberlin H. E. Stevens J. Mott Heath Panama Carat, the trip taking fifteen Graduate School of Theology, Oberlin, Hallock. Luce days. Mr. Korn's address will be 1044 Ohio926+ receiving hile in Oberlin.- he was. from me in pastor1 West Fern Ave , Redland-q, Cal I G. P. Bergmann I of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. December 20, 1926. Powell will take full charge of Shiloh' 111(1, I'd ;,11f 1..n"7 .r.,7 r;irr:,. ti,,yU}r+,lel. Nw,). the first Sunday in the new year. The; The Jesse H. 'Terry and Howard H. Tern farms have been rented b ,: ,r, :ti ,'"," ",` " `"<'- !! church has already taken on new life� Terry y r"nir l;.d„ a0i 1:1,111 1 r r• 1 .,.r=. I I and expects a great awakening under Mahl^n Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick- �r"_ i the leadership of this young pastor. ' I @rspn will live in the Jesse TerrySouthold, Dec. 22, W ifliam iz. New- The morning subjnt next Sunday will house. They take possession the first bold, aged 57 years. be "Utraight Street," and at the �. of January. evening service, "The New 'hear." Henry Pape, a New York produce Walter M, Best. with the U. S. Steel First _'�ational, AnAtyville ghter Natalie, who B an 1� of Amityville . ...... . 1$58.81 merchant, well known throughout Long Co. at Boston, dau Ba n k of Huntington ....... 4,510-W Island, has the correct idea about en- is a student at Lassell Seminary, and 1�i r��,. National, iluntin!�tvn. 1,889.4", f Schenectady Epent Fii-,�t National, Northi-Vt j�ying Chrietmas. He believes in giv- Myron H, Glover o 1-jup I H, (;luver's. t�ogto,.i 1�tatinr Bank I.1'.3 7A. ing, as well as in getting, and 00 for Christmas st-Wm- ("itizen's N a t i o n a 1-� E�[ -- years he has made the hearts of thOus- Northport ... . . ... .... .. . :I"-i.I I anda of childift merry with his large n,- (.f g1l1ithtgjNv11 1,200.01, Vings P�irk Natinnul. donations of apples and oranges. All 11PPORTION TAXES b I f 12.5 ,_,oinpaniLS Which "a-Y (I;'.('Ct �13 .- I V)a r'. the Sunday Schools of the Island are L'r' `-I'o `1 recipients of his boun ty,and that means OF SUFFOLK HANKS The Lcng Islaild Stut�' L`1 tens of thousandi of children. "He is betaine a tru2t vomPanY aft'�` it:� t.1 pai(l, twice blessed who has won the heart of as, a State bank v;a,; a child" is an old proverb, and Mr. Pape Supervisors D e t e T m I n e I has found it true. He has selected a Aniount That Will Be Paid very capable distributor in Southold in Each District Where Insti- The children's cantata at the Presby- the person of Mrs. Cusack, wife Of tutions Are Located. terian Church, entitled - Make Believe Harry J, Cusack, Mr. Pape's repre- SantaClaus," was an unqualified sue- ce witnessed it, aentative here. oard of Supervisors cess. A large audion The Suffolk B rdict that it wbs Board this week Apportioned $60,047.75 in and the unanimous ve meeflug of Town bank tax collected by County T a,- th e "best ever," was correct. Mrs. re C1 The Southold Town Board met at tbe'� urer Shepherd M. Scudder for the laL' harles Meredith, Mrs. Flora A.Silleck, fise I year among the towns, villages 11 M a, Clyde Bailey, bliss Helen Dicker- a -s r office of Supervisor Tuthill, GreeDport,�and t�x districts in whiel-I the ban), and Mrs. Llo5d were at the helm Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1926. Present, Su- are located' The stock- of the South- on I and unceasingly to pervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, S 1 and all labored wel �rdde Bank, of Ba3- "hove, lias tile high- Juatices Terry, Hawkins, Rubinson and est book value, $524.05, of aily of the I make it the success it became. They Young, and 8upt, of Highways Fleet. forty odd National and State banks in bly assisted by Martin Lehr and the. 'County. That bank has a total of were a The supervisor's Annual Financial n_. Lyle Meredith. 500 shares of stock and the combi d Report was approved by the Board and capital surplus and undivided Profits The Sibbath School children re- his accounts audited. i Iniouni to $262,024. The First N�i- ceivpd presents, plus aPPif 8 and The balances on hand Dec. 28tb were tional. Bank, of Islip, conics second, ges, and the church, with its cus- the book value of its stock being oran generosity, handsomely re- as follows: $499,21 a share. The book value of tome'I Mary Poor Fund $ 751,aS the stock of the Bank of Huntington'i� membered the organist, Miss School Tax 9,371.73 1,000 shares is; $450 a share; the cai)- Conklin, and the pastor, Rev. Wm- W Bond Account 8,427.24 ' us and undivided profits.of Lloyd. iti't' sbualnpk' bcing $451,000. Highways 5,108.65 t a ounts of The church was beautified with ap- The following are the am propriate decorations, under the capa- Migeellaneous Fund 167.63 tax paid by each of the banks: Bridge Fund 0.8561 East Hampton Naitionat $1,037.0� ble superintendence of Miss Maude Machinery Fund 22654 Peconic, Sag Harbor . ITerry. Contingent Fund $3.76 Southampton Bank ..._.- - - Board of Health 15986 First National, Southampton 3,235.29 The 1`18Y i Bridgehampton National ... 1,014.29 Mattituck Fire Dist 197.20 Seaside, Westhampton Beach 1,093.07 The hour is late—Wednesday night. .1 Greenport .. 1,2,53.69' Southold Fire Dist 158.87 First Nationa" 'a people's National, Greenport 1,224.651 The play watt GREAT! There was &w hold Park Dist 7069 566.20 di ce. Everybody enjoyed Bank of iSouthold .. . ...... fine, big au ien Southold Light Dist 49737 Mattituck Bank . ......... . the play and the acting and fairly Orient Light Dist 171 i 48 First National, Cutchogue .. 521-r3 howled with delight. Everybody was Mattituck Light Dist 14906 Suffolk National, Riv erbead 13,1560-90 glad, too, with the Santa Claus climax i L. 1. State Bank & Trust Co, ctore Fishers island Light Dist 567 19 Riverhead .. . . .. . . ....... 3,109-09 and the giving of presents to the a Supervisor Tuthill was authorized to Patchogue Bank ......... 2,750-07 and the obliging helpers behind the place bonds far$10,371.32 for payment people's National, Patchogue 1353.28 I' lacenes—but what about the director of voting machines. Bank of Center Moriches '761-50 Why was he left out? of Suffolk County, J. N. HALLocK, Town Clerk Bank, 1004.96 -Cousin Ed" traveled a long distance I. ", Stony Brook ... .. ..... . . P Cii L- Bank of Port Jefferson .... 2,13-5.42 just to see ,Secqpd Childhood." In J First National, Port Jefferson 1,214.1ilinext week's TRAVENER he will tell Tinker National Bank, Se- those relatives of his what he thought tauket ... ..... .... .. .. .. 420.53 bout it. A real play must have been Beliport National . .. . 421.19 a d 1,349.00 a great treat to him and it will be a Southold, Dec- 23, Hattill w',ow First National, Bay Sl'.re 'Zc�d y e r,. 2,620.24 treat to all of us to know just what his of William H. Gardiner, I Southside Bank' Bay Shore.. Interment at Hempstead. L' First National' 196 ... ... . 1,248.04 reactions were on witnessing such a N, Y. City Dec. 26, Paul E. Taylor, 'First National, East Islip -- 675.82 good @bow. Watch out for a write-ul) aged 53 year;. Interment at Southold. Oysterinen's National, Say- ville . . . . ..... ... ..... ... 2,097.64 next week. it will be as funny as the 1New� Suffolk, Dec. 26, Stanley Central Islip National . .... . 384.4CLplay. 8rudoicki, aged 53 years. Bank of Babylon ......... . 1,817.15 Babylon National . .......... 1,811-06 First National. Lindenhurst. 687,44 A. f We read recently in San Francisco C/ i Fifty Years 9go/V? Twee ty-Five 'Yea'r's Ao papers that came under our notice, J. H. B:,isseau was elected Super- - I 5p err W. Petty won two geese on that Mrs. Chauncy McGovern, nee intendent of the M. E. Sunday School. Christmas by shooting at a target. Emma Korn, is giving interesting Clinton Burling gave an elocution Watch night services were held in interpretative readings of plays,—one, entertainment in the Universalist the M. E. Church, of Sister Beatrice in -The Miracle," Church. The New Year was ushered in by the and another, of the newly publisbed Charles Barth died after an illness of coldest weather of the aeason-4 above play by Lord Duneany, "Alexander," three days. zero. This last is the first of a series of Lawyer Joseph H. Goldsmith, one of The pupils of the Southold Union dramatic interpretations by Mr" Mc- the leading citizans of Southold Town, School presented Prin. 'Wood with a Govern to be given on "old Plays and died, aged 77 years. He was Attorney Morris chair, Miss Terry with an oak New." for the Southold Savings Bank and the rocker, and Miss Deale with a clock. Suffolk County Mutual Twurance Co. S. Grover Gardiner was elected 1926 Hunting Licenses - Superintendent of the M. E. Sunday' During the year 1926, Town Clerk We had another heavy snowstorm'; School. J. N. Hallock issued 518 resident Bunt- Tuesday, an:i it assumed almosi blizzard Mrs, Jerusha Wickham died, aged 86 ing Licenses, and 18 non-resident Hunt- proportions in the morning. The stotm years. ing Licenses. was confined to the east end of the i v T P 1 ucl_,samen toF lxoergert,on, lotIsland. The trains wer. not bothered!, 'i Fifty ears Agolil'7 p(Ij ott,s,• land Boergesson, Southold. and arrived on tiros. The new giant'' D. P. Horton's Songs of the Nations -- - Horn. snowplow of Southold "Town was at was adopted by the public schools of) Southold, Jan. 1, at St. Patrick's work on our roads and did fine service. New York and Brooklyn. Church, by Rev. George D. Sherman, 4 Stir. W. W. Coit was laid u at John Henry Kaelin and Miss Mary The will of the late Charles E. Terry p Sa g Lillian Purcell, both of Southold, gives o;.e-third of the property to his Harbor for the winter. Greenport,Jan.1,by Rev. N. Shepler, wiiow, Mary M. Terry; one-third to Fourteen inches of snow fell and Kenneth 0. Dickerson of Southold and there was a blockade on the railroad Mies Rhoda Jeannette Foster of Greven- don, hte Charles r Terry; ld Be1,000 g ,ad- for several days. port. laughter, Myra Newbold Bergen, and residue to daughter, L. May Newbold. Henry D. Glover sold 40 acres of his Southold, Dec. 29, Wilson L. Petty, I'be will was made some time ago, and farm to Michael McCabe. aged 63 gears. Interment at Matti Luck. since they; son Charles and grand. A History of the Wells Family by Prescott, Arizona, Jan. 3, Carrie daughter Myra have died. The value Rev. Charles W. Hay9 was ready for Huntting, widow of Jesse H. Ferry of g 5' Bay View, aged 74 years, of the estate is not stated, but it is the preen. New Suffolk, Jan. 3, Edith G. W., known to be large, wife of Oscar F. Johnson, aged 53 years, The will of George Warciski-bequeaths The Southold Savings Bank is an- an estate valued at about 11,000 to other of the unusuil institutions i„ The will of William R Newbold, this section, and again it is pointing gives his widow, L. May Newbolvi, theLena Warciski widow, who is named, to a gain of over $700,000 during a income from an estate valued at about executrix. single year. In fact the actual gain, as shown by the formal report is $5,000 during her lifetime and at her The Christmas Collection of St. sued, shows an increase in resources death $500 is bequeathed to Norman N. Patrick's Church amounted to $858.65. ,du,ing 1926 of $754,461.21. Bergen,, grandson, which is to be paid This is the largest sum received on a At this time the bank has total re- to him when he attains the age of 25 sources of$ years, and the residue of the estate is parish. 10,108,181.51; the deposits aris mac Day, in the history of the amount to $8,425,701.04, a gain of $6$1,631.51 in the year; given to Max W. Newbold. son_and the Sur- n tt (lnrdnn to It t5 Strps,os,ti, ,a n plus is $1,682,480.47, a gain of $72, Twenty-Five Years Ago 4 land r; p, [,ownsSouthold N4,111,f 829,70, aw 117, 7r- m :, ]t t I�,llt,ps to T. Kramer, 1 •t r c The Bank of Southold, of which Al- The V/eek of Prayer was being vl+„v rd adj land t; nae , soutt,old. 'vo . bent T. Dickerson is the cashier, like- observed in the Presbyterian and c: jr fi.anr ro t 1t ionah,i . °u .v. wise has an interesting report as of Methodist Churches. N,,rth rd add land 4. 11o,�•rnsan, date of Jean. 1. Its total resources „thA.lAl. Nom now are $608,803.93: its capital, $25,- L. W. Korn exchanged his farm at r. TT !tansy tv, g p„np ki. lot s s Nnrtj n 000; and its surplus and profits, $40,- Huntington for two residences in rl ,11i land LTRTt. P-conlr, Nom" 412.95. The deposits ianaount to over Flushing. r A T' .,4 11auruv to 'J Flaturuti. lot v ., Trar ut- ; $543,000.. Charles E. Case and Thomas B Wells! •;„r land ad,i land M ytcn, Asim.{ F } p were re-elected Trustees of the Presby , Tlakvklns d,vrd to It t; Moore. ,,>r 11}}1a� Sts#lstles terian Church. Ir :, l,nil C Moore on Landorts Creek. I�� urs l,n nc,. Horn. During the year 1926 there were 113 Charles E. Overton and Salem D. tr ,i:.r ,, .r Brynrla. iot n s 1i r,tn ioldntth were re-elected Truatees of count mry r.1 4 Ali land V lIor,skl, lilt= births and 86 deaths in Southold Town, the Universalist Church. outside of the incorporated' village of aT n vioorn &ono. rxrr,. to i vs:ore Stephen Walter sold his farm at Bay mora sn A ad.i Lind T, F case .y- o,l,er Y Greenport. There were 64 marriages View to Jesse H. Terry, traits, c'„trhor;ue, E�il.co” gt l in the whole Town, including Greenport Count Judge Ben :min H Reeve of ti `°n ,,,a t Realty +.orp to a U Niue, County 1• Int. on liridc'A� large ad1 land T 31,tckrr^1 ? Village. - I a:s-,"" T'�:�,,,1. .'ti0 Greenport died, aged 44 years. yl Southold,Jan.10,John R.Tillinghast, in his 81st year. 71 We are pleased to read in the Cam- The minutes of the last meeting were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall sailed den County News of the advancement read and approved. The financial re- on Wednesday, at 6 p, m , on the ' of John D. Merwin. He bas been serv- port of the recent production of California, for a four months' trip ing as ussistant secretary in the Y. M. "Second Childhood," was given by around the world. Mrs, Bridge and C. A. of Camden County, and on the the treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Albertson,� Mrs. Coaden of Southold j fined with reaignwion of his superior in office, Mr, and accepted, the net receipts there other friends in the city, in seeing the 6lerwin was elected by the County from being a little over $400, making a travelers start on their voyage. Committee to take his place. An in- total on hand in the Bank of Southold, The will of Citherine Conway, dis- terealing sketch is given of his life and of$637,13, posing of over$3,500, gives Catherine preparation for this work, and from According to the usual custom after Butler, $100; William Ducey, nephew, the manner in wt.ich be has met his giving a play, The Players voted of$100; St. Patrick's Church, Southold, former responsibilities, the Committee donation to Southold Community Hall. $300; Sarah Ducey, niece, $100; residue, anticipates under his management a rwo hundred dollars was given toward I to John and Thomas Ducey, nephews, period of stili wider growth and ser- the payment of the debt on the Halle and Mary and Catherine Ducey, itiecta vice for the Y. M. C. A. and $75 to help meet the running ex- penaea of the same. An interesting dis- At the annual purish meeting of the olppg a cuasion followed on the possibilityof Presbyterian Church, A. C. Simons and 4l�i m Eagle I and L. CO. 1 the debt on the Hall being lifted in the Christopher Leicht were re-eleettil The annual meeting of Eagle Hook; near future. Trustees. The finances of the church j and Ladder Co. waa held last Thursday� The director, Mr. Kramer, reported were reported in excellent condition. evening. OfRcers elected: Captain, an engagement for The Players in the Chas, T. Gordon; Lieutenant, J. Leo new School Auditorium at Riverhead Through the real estate agency of Thompson; Secretary, E. L. Donahoe; on Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, and th 'Sanford & smith of Riverhead, AlL. e. Treasurer, Nat. E. Booth; Trustee, 3 Williams has sold his store to J. Alonzo prospects of another in the near fu- Hulse. years, Michael Fisher; Chief Driver, ture, at Southampton. A. W. Albertt4on. Cam,mittees were m F Dailey &tors to 8 E Tutl ilt lot q TwTn -Fiv J Years � o� 4 Main rd ad.i land late of E Terry, I named for the production of a minstrel v o� 2 r utchokrin. mom. entertainment the latter part of next' Steamer City of Lawren a was 11 L l feet to W bane lot e s Pewlash chto run between Sag Harbor ave ad land p Glover, Cutelvcgue. \om. month. Sarno to F H Gordon lot s s 'Main rel, ar After the business meeting, Chef And New York, in place of str. Mon- Cutchogue. Norit, C, iT Fleet to hT E Carey. lot n a West Fisher and his assistants furnished a tauk. ('reels ave adj Wickham Creek, Cut- clam chowder of quality and quantity The Official Board of the M. E. Nom. i' if Gordon to A Ga,ieski, 18 A n. s in the upper room, and Mr. Sinclair Church invited Rev. H. E Hiler to re- lard r, Stelzer. Peconic. Nem. Smith, with his usual generosity, main as pastor for the coming year. r.' it iialU=cli isms io ii DePetris. lots "blpwed" to cigars twice around. The coal and feed business of Hummel 1. \assRn point- Nom_ Bank of Soulhold & Hagerman was dissolved, Mr. Hurn- Cw thague, Jan. 13, Charles B. Tut-� mel to continue the business. hill. aged 67 years. The annual meeting of the stock- The 87th semi-annual statement of holders of the Bank 5f Southold, for the Southold Savings Bank showed', Peconic, Jan. 13, Eleanor, wid+,w of the election of directors and inapectors ,total assets of 3,081,268.85, and a James B. Fanning, aged 78 years. held at the banking '` $ tion was Southold, Jan. 12, ©smun W. Your of else sur los of$303,824 38. i !?; 'surplus rooms on Tuesday afternoon. TheThemembers of Protection Engine aired 75 vears. following directors were unanimously Co. and their wives enjoyed a banquet. � T , E. Ladies' � Aid Elects � ro-e$ected: Howard G. Tuthill, S. Geo. C. Wells was the caterer. Lester Albert on, Lewis W. Korn, S. David Hahnof N. Y. City, a former At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Edgar Tuthill, Albert T. Dickerson, Aid Society of the M. E. Church, the resident of Bay View, died. following officers were re-elected: E Ernestl3oisaesu,Dr.J. M.Hartranft, Walter H. Jayeax was appointed Wm. H Glover, Joseph N. Hallock, County Judge, in place of the late Pres'' Mrs. Ellie Wells; let Vice Albert W. Albertson, Silas A. H. Benjamin H. Reeve. Pres., Mrs. Florence Moffat; 2d Vice Uaytan and W. Corey Albertson. Pres., Mrs, May Newbold; 3d Vice The following inspectors of electioE °`' Fres., Mrs. Theresa Reney; See., Mrs, were re-elected: Edwin Donahue,John �i`.7,-IF'ifty Years Ago lk*77 Jessie Wells; Treas., Mrs. Mary Har- V. M, Howell, George A. Maier. The farm of the late John Conklin risen. The directors will meet next Tuesday on the North Load was sold to a city We had another heavy snow storm I afternoon to elect officers for the party. a,cn nn ,,4-,,r,,,4-,,r, snow to drift badly. The thermometer Players Haa140, Greenport, for the summer. registered ten shows zero Sunday morn- T, H. Woad took the contract to l The January meeting of The South ing. The roads in the Town, parti- build shouse for Orrin F. Payne, { old Playera was held at the home of J. The Buell cularly in the western section, Family of Maryland gave N. Hallock, on Monday evening, the a concert here. were blocked in places. The giant president, Wm. T. Gagen, in the eaowplow worked' all Sunday night At San Francisca, Rarua, owned by. chair, and the secretary, J. N. Hal- R. B. Conklin, match $5,000 a side, clearing the roads. The traina came lock, recording. through all right. defeated Sam Purdy. Time,2.31,2:27, 2.26. 7L / 92, 1 'T'he Intal receipts of the Suffolk � A New Hese Lom all Mr, and Mrs. Alexander S. Williams County -Clerk's -office and the Suffolk coanty Motor Vehicle 'Bureau, both A meeting for the purpose of foam- sailed on the "France," for Paris, on of r,,17 cli acre kinder direct supervision �ing a new hose company of the South- Wednesday of this wrek, for a five and management of Couitty Clerk old Fire Department will be held at the months' trip abroad. They will make Fred S. Pulver, reached the stupen- an extended tour through the south of dour :•kung of $9:10,031.38 for the year headquarters of Protection Engine Co' France and Spain, then thrau h the 1926 ,and if the same percentage of , p on Monday evening, Jan. 24,.h, at 7 increase is ntajirttAjjlal the total for o'clock. All interested are urged to he countries of northern Africa, vig a auto- 1927 will be more tham $1,104,000. present. NAT E. BOOTH mobile for 2,400 miles. They will trav- Whe best proof of the tremendous Chief of i]eparkment el also through Italy, Switzerland, increase.in the business of the County Great Britain and other countries in C°lerk's office Ind the Motor License T1p�enlpFlve Years Ag© N:urope befora their return in mid- Rureau, whichhatelt to flecti Suff tie rapid- "'r pr- 'r N. - rt.y of the Ur. J.N. Marshall and famil wire summer. is sinwil by the facet that the re- .slut, of these tmx> departments for to take a trip to California. F. D. Smith and R. G. Terry were t1w year 1922, the first Year Mr. Put- i Geo. C. Terry and W. A. Williams re-elected Trustees of the Universalist -ver seined as County Clerk, totalled filled their ice houses at great Pond Church, at the annual parish meeting $1148,421.19, the increase in the four with 8-in. ice. held Tuesday evening. The finances of Pucloeeding iyears beijix 1$581,610.10. Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd was holding the church were reported in excellent The total receipts of trhese two de- special services at the Yaphank Presby- de- partments fore year 1921 were condition. It was voted to build an $307.`189,48, or $622,062.30 less than terian Church, addition to the parish house to make in 1921). Rev. H. E. Hiler was assisting Rev, more room for the Sunday School. Piller total receipts of the County W. A. Layton of Brooklyn in holding Clerk',: office for 19x`''2 were $43,460•$6 J l Ar:ten to 1, n lartot s ',and for 19M, nearly $104,004, or to special services. Laurel ave 10� ft n Main rd. , Southold, The Southold Savings Bank elected N�m. be exact, $98,184.47, all increase of g fr 11 T3ailey to I0enni-. r; TTornan Co. $Cr1,723.�12, during the past four years. ithe following Officers: Pres , J. B. ) ,r r s lTtlt rd aa,l t.rnrt .1 Ca.e. >ae- 1 In 1922 the total Tece.ipts of the 110- I'Terry; let Vice Pres., S. F. Overton; ` ° is �onr. ` tor License Bureau were $203,907.99 2d Vice Pres., H. W, Prince; Seeand tv c uratliNvohl to L `eratnn r t w arta in 1926, they totalled $612,798.38, Larry aN , atlj land x flort-wi Peuoni, Tress., H, H. Huntting; Asst. Tress., :.Torn. an Tmcreasc of $408,890.39. In 1921 A. F. Lowerre; Attorney, Herbert L. Nassau P,int club Prouertics to R 1 the first yeii.r Tm-Aor license plat del tin, lot 10:;. \ j sau Point. :sorra. were 1�15ucd by the Cataity Clerk of Fordham. s °a `a" T`i"r ' I"1' t=rouerties to r, c. Suffolk t'.c au su and t' roar before The Stolen Will was given, with the l,o�tar[1r.tS, lut. lbs, tiaasa.�r Point. itrnr, A 11Y. Pulver�allTn,�d the dllties Of that following in the cast: J. N. Hallock, L 11 Grathcs ohl to 1 1t:,1„ 1 i. i i ` odic , the receipts of Ills Motor Li- W. Corey Albertson, F. T. Wells, W, li=ulj fano W :r 1 1--t & Land s",e, las. "I 'celk�re Bltreau totalled only $176,64M.- M. Wood, C. G. Corey, F. G. Prince, '''mTT T-ioiv;ird. t.utehogtw. l:3i, of 436,298.412 Mess than frac 1920. L. W. Korn, Jamas Furey, W. R. Suffolk receives credit in the distri- y. I 1 button n, the State -MOIor 'Vehicle Newbold, Geo. B. Petty, Mrs. J. L. �nt�tt W�eX fund for all licelLies issaied to res- Conklin, Mrs. Geo, C. Terry, Misse& The past week of January 17 was dents of the county even tlioclgh they Elizabeth 'ferry, Bertha Corey and dedicated to the observance of thrift, it %are procured in another county., Eleanor Lewis, and Mrs. W. M. Wood. virtue that should well be instilled in 1"'ar t'.he: 3^saki Ill,t1 e trltriRl y lerk9 deed); were filet] rri t1Te�Coutlty Clerk's R. S. 'Sturges, was the stage manager. the children of America as a lifelong. office, b c 1 t, v .n increase of 10,764 The same play was given on Eastern habit. So to further this end, the en•er the `•car hj_'?!. Last year the Long Island eleven years before this. students of Grades Seven and Eight! , numlx+r of utoj-t, ;ges, 'filed totalled aa� resented a little ten minute la in ill 149, an increil e of a63Ei over 192'. P play 1I"rl addition to thetie papers bheit ' the auditorium Thursday, Jan. 20. wt.re nian thou rnd,-; of judgnlonts, �..�xF"ifty Years Ago, �7i' �. Grades Five, 'Six and the double grade iai isfaetiorvs of anortgages and other William Wickham was elected Counsel Five-Six were an entranced and most pia ers filed, and ;many title searehcs of the Southold Savings Bank, in place appreciative audience. "YoungAmeri_ Sw'eto nttrdc. of the late Joseph H. Goldsmith. ca and Mother Thrift" was the title of t }h Daniel Y. Hallock was elected Presi- the play. It depicts Young America I SoUthold Orange Ulf ers dent of the Local Temperance Society, sleeping and failing to be aroused by Following are the officers of Southold A petition was circulated asking the the spirits of ordinary living. He Grange for the ensuing term: Master, Excise Commissioners not to grant a heeds Mother Thrift's call that his Chas. T. Osborne; Overseer, Geo. H. liquor license to anyone in the vicinity country needs him, and promises to Smith; Lecturer, Mrs. Florence Moffat; of the Southold schoolhouse. accept her friends and to follow her 8,eward, B. B. 'Tuthill; Asst. Steward, advice. A special effort was,made to Max Newboid; Chaplain, Wm. H. Bee. Leslie B. Eldrelge received word have perfect delivery of lines in this he; Treasurer, Albert T. Dickerson; last week of the death of his uncle, short offering and it was well done. Secretary, Charles G. Corey; Gate Eugene Eldredge of Roosevelt, L. I„ Young America" was played by Keeper, Henry Jennings; Ceres, Mrs. on Jan. 20th. Mr. Eldredge formerly Rensselaer Terry,Jr., "Mother Thrift" 'Theresa Roney; Pomona, Mrs. Mary lived at Southold and was a compositor by Rosemary Grattan, "Opportunity" Gagen; Flora, Mrs. Rose Smith; Lady on the I RAVELER when the late E by Lila Ehrhardt, "Talent" by Mary Asst. Steward, Mrs. Ida Kramer. Lewelen F. Terry was the editor, He Furey, "Time" by Helen Osborne, The Grange will have a one-dish aup- was a man of very genial nature and 'Health"by Jerome Grattan, "Money" per on Faturday, Jan. 29. All come made many friends while here. by Jean Hallock, out and have a good time. This will he an a,pcn meeting. Southold Savings Bank I Brooklyn, Jan. 19, by `$ev. John Meeting Ot TOW" Board Balkmos, William Naikel and Mre. The annual meeting of the Trustees Helen Naster, both of Southold. The Southold.Town Board met at the of the Southold Savings Bank was held office of-Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, last'Thursday, when the officers were Peconic, Jan. 22, Isabelle B., wife of'' Saturday, Jan. 29, 1927. Present, Sup. re-elected by a upanimous vote, as Andrew MacNish, aged 61 years. ervisor Tuthill, 'Town Clerk Hallock, follows. President, Dr. C. C. Miles; Robinson and ist Vice President, J. N. Haliock; 2nd ,-Twenty-Five Years Ago juYoLstices erug, and SuGH t.of Highways Fleet, Vice President, F. K. Terry; Secretary We ]sad the heaviest snow storm of lairs.. ,Geo, W. Fitz of Peconic, in be- and Treasurer, F. K. Terry; ist Asst. the season. Treasurer, R. G. Terry; 2nd Asst, The Presbyterian Church voted half of petitioners, presented numer- Treasurer, 1. P. Terry; Members of against the proposition to open the mentoualy signed petitions for the establish- Treasurer, d g menL of dumping places in Southold Finance Committee for three years, saloons on Sunday in Greater New York. "€own Mrs Fitz, Dr. Fitz, and Rev. H. H. Iluntting and Gen. B. Preston; There were four golden weddings in F. G. Beebe of Cutebogue spoke at Member of Examining Committee for Southold during the past four months. length in favor of the petition. After three years, Wm. A. Fleet. Benjamin Horton sold his farm at a full discussion, the Board voted to It was voted to employ Wm. L. Wal- North Parish, Bay View, to Silas A. H, refer the matter to Town Counsel Geo. hams as an additional clerk. The other Payton. r moved C. Terry for his opining as to the legal clerks are Carlisle Cochran and Misses Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waite Ruth Bloomfield and Louise Monsell, to Locust Vailey. method o€ establishing such dumping . Dr. places. It seemed to be the opinion of Rev. and Mrs. Epher Whitaker i aymond Sears is the janitor, and F. f the Board, that while it is heartily in E. Booth the watchman. celebrated the fiftieth anniversary osympathy with the prayer of the peti- The Trustees were the guests of their wedding. Gold coins, fluwers, Y 'Treasurer F. K. Terry at a fine turkeyttura*s, still that the moat just and fruits and many other tokens of love teasible method is to estab':isb dumping dinner served by Mrs. Lucy H. Folk at were received. districts, to be under local control, the her home. Dr. Miles, acting as toast- Mrs. D. P. Horton died, aged 72 master, called for remarks from Mari-' same as tire, park and lighting dis- years.. tricte, to elect eommissianere and other nus Willett of Jamaica, one of the at- Mrs. Sarah Ledyard Teague died, torneys of the Bank, Prin. 0. E. Swan- aged 66 years. duuffimpinersg to have nd rel of purchasing dumping places and regulation of same, son of the Greenport School, Prin. L. _ Blodgett of the Southold School,and P Fifty Years Ago r and that the boundaries s of said cts- A. Bladg `�f � trios he the same as school districts, Editor Fred L. Corwin of the Suffolk >Iducll interest was shown in the or two or more school districts might 'Times, who were guests, and J. N. nightly meetings held in the M. E. be united in a dumping district. Hallock. Church, The Trustees of the Bank, in order Franklin H. Overton of Peconic was Frank J. McMann, Attorney for the Of seniority of service, are H. Howard elected Secretary of the Suffolk County Village of Greenport, appeared before Huptting, Edward W. Latham, Dr. Mutual Insurance Co , and lion, N, D. the Board, in behalf of the Village Clarence C. Miles, George H. Terry, Petty of Riverhead, Attorney. Trustees, and asked that a former William A. Fleet, Joseph N. Hallock, Gifts amounting to about $126 were electric light franchise of the Village Ralph G. Duvall, Charles Gildersleeve, received at the annual donation at the be rescinded and that a new franchise Dr.Josiah C. Case,Frederick K.Terry, Presbyterian parsonage. covering additional territory, be grant. Franklin F. Overton, George B. Pres- Rev. T. C. Beach attended a reunion ed. The request was granted by the ton, John Kenney, Fred B, Corey, I of the alumni of Wesleyan University, Board. Henry P. Tuthill, Rensselaer G. "ferry Wm. A. Cochran went to Orient for 1 and Lucius H. Hadlock. the winter, Packard Hose COmpany The Attorneys are George C. Terry sou 010 Lodge Ufffcers Packard Hose Cu. will hold its first and Marinus Willett. regular monthly meeting, Weinesday, On Monday evening the members of nose LOm tin Feb 9, at 7:30 P. m , at the room of Southold Lodge, I. O. O. F., paid a The Hose Company met for re- visit to Greenport Lodge, when the of- Protection Engine Co. organization Monday evening at the ficerd of both Lodges were installed by At the rtieeting of Jan. 27Lh, Fred rooms of Protection Engine Co. The Distriet Deputy Grand Master Wm, C, Mannweiller was elected chief driver, following officers were elected : Monsell, assisted by his official staff. and he appointed four assistants. We Captain, Wm. H. Raffoed; Lieutenant, The officers (if Southold Lodge ase; have now fourteen memberi in the Leslie Jewell; Secretary,Harold Downs; N. G., Max Newbold; V. G., Jay M. new cumin the Hose Company will Any one having any Treasurer, Chester Rich; Trustees, Glover; P. G., Louis A. Blodgett; interest n t Joseph Klein, Fred Manweiller, Corey Sec., Frederick Fickeiesen; Tress., please attend the meeting. Albertson, Jr. Charles G. Corey; ' Wer., William HaxoLo S. Dawxs, See. A business meeting of the company Mengeweit; Con., Willard H. Howell; As Harry Jennings was driving his will be held on Thursday evening of Chap„ Rev. Abram Conklin; 1. G., Ford truck across the railroad track at this week at the rooms of Protection Thomas D. Baird; 0. G., Henry W. Horton''s Lane last Thursday, the truck Engine Co., when a constitution and Fisher; R. S. N. G., Albert W. Albert- was struck by the west-bound mail by-laws will be adopted and other busi- son; L. S. N. G., Rensselaer G, Terry, train. The truck was pushed off the ness transacted. Ali young people R, :l, V. G., Geo. C. Terry; L, S. V. track and overturned and the only dam- wishing to,loin the company are asked 'G., Herbert W, Wells; R. S. S., Teunis age dune was a broken window. Mr, to he present. S. Bergen; L. S. S., John Breitstadt. Jennings escaped without a scratch. 14 �' 7 Raymond Dcnahue, who held a fine ,•-a wenty-Five Years �9� Q j �y��i ��R�' position as a chemist in Pennsylvania, i WOODEN DE Ty, a heavy gale, Mrs. T,11 has had to resign, It the work did not Boisseau was blown oft' a horse-block i �� R. R. A�� agree with his th health. He will maks and broke her ankle. ON L iR his home in Southaid, where a hones is A reception in honor of Mr, and Mre,1 h�} HEAP to be erected on the North load for Charles W. Thornhilt was given in T� � j�11Y �LL his occupancy. Belmont Hall. John Purcell,a graduate of the South- The ladies of St. Patrick's Church old high School, graduated from the organized a society known as the This Road Will Be First in Country U. S. Coast Guard Academy at New Dorcas Sewing Society, Mrs. Joseph to Have a 100 Per Gent Steel London last Friday and is now spend- H. Thompson was the president. Equipment iog a few daps at home. He has been: Steamer Montauk was sold to the assigned to the U. S. Destroyer Wilkes� Algoma Railroad Co. of Ontario, By the end of 1927 every passenger of New London. Canada. The Stolen Will was .played in carrying car operated on the Long s g George Kaelin,Superintendent of the mont Hall two evenings Gtove!p large rge Island Railroad System will be of Southold branch of the Long Island steel construction. This means that Produce and Fertilizer Co , has pur. houses, for the benefit of the Piano Fund of the Southold Union tichaol, the Long Island will be the first Class chased a lot of J. M. Grattan on Hum- Rev. Daniel H. Overton I railroad in the United States to re- mel Ave. and will build a residence on preached his tire all remaining wooden cars and seventh anniversary sermon as pastor place its passenger carrying equip- it in the near future. of the Greene Ave. Presbyterian ment on a 100 per cent steel basis. We are pleased to see Miss Louise Church, Brooklyn. Orders will be placed immediately Henry C. Cleveland died, aged 72 for 127 new steel passengers cars. iMonself at her post in the Southold years. Of these 117 will be coaches and 10 Savings Sank again, after her long } combination baggage andpassenger illness. I cars. – 1 Fifty Years Ago ✓`d'��? This new equipment represents all J. E, Rene has been reappointed to There were thirty investment of $2,114,188. In addition y p persnns in South- to the cars covered by this new au- carry the mail to and from the railroad old who were 80 years of age or older. tflorization, the Company will put in til station to the,post office. Their average age was 83 years, The service this year 114 new steel pas- oldest was William Prince, who was in senger cars which are now under con- S >' ovartun to r: N% i+edel1. lot w his 92d struction at a cost of $2,902,286. The 'Peconle lane 37 it,n land 1ARR ecconto Year. There were 380 families latter order includes 60 motor cars, Nor'n. living within the territorial limits of talo` nlorltnor 'E+-1 titacr�C. u, v'I+'ed t. 30 trailer cars for electric service and lue[ rl>a solunu3 [ :1 0l 1a[]t 1 ..1 r the parish of the Presbyterian Church. 20 coaches and four combination cars t: M llrctz�,ata tc, 1; T Goldsn,tut'Kur ' The parents of about 300 were Ameri- for steam service. The outlay for 1 ,t xn, r,idjpeck rd adj land 31 1; can born, nearly all Southolders. d new equipment to be placed in service itirlee I'cconic' 11 during 1927 will therefore amount to [. h 11 T. Tuthill. lot w s N pN � fi11Uld � �(�, F�a[1Chi�C more than $5,000,000. < .tarfolk ]tine ad land s c B01� Beebe, C'ot- Upon delivery of the 127 cars just •1l t�Err,e. authorized by the board of directors, �' r Duryoe gars to A A -tuore, a„i The Southold Water Company, inc, '� and the 1.14 now being built, the Long It West rd too ft a We-,t Creek, r'ot- (Karlson & Lee of Riverhead and Island will have a total of 1,411 steel ,!trouue. Nor('`! Hicksville), having applied for a fran- t5 1a e,,. Lo is ,.� na„Ar,.,., Atic 1 g pp passenger carrying cars and 110 wood- %N•v LiN ood rd ]�o tt n l t t rit � ,. J ehiae to lay water pipes under ground� en cars. �I chaur. In the highways for the purpose of; ,r R � )i;tu�;i:rt to x�.” I' C:i�ll, lot «' 4 ( it 1,( (t'V h moved the 'Elam 1^'Irrtwood ,•d 4i}0 rt 11 haat rd. +`ut- �.supplying water, a public meeting of� r117 tilt t7r�a y,c rt;r he rr -ent"Y ;ni,•clta q.etl 4.1ja llc. Vern- ,the Southold Town Board will be held ,...� „ t ,,,•l, (,. I L 1-1-V „n '4`a MOW hill, 'tv A Fh.v, I F1 14 plinll}ton, lot los at the Town Clerk's office, Southold, ul. t Y til, 11.tin tit- vi°ktcre he has 3t n lt+4t at I „[tti \�-ck, �`1". on Saturday, Feb. 19, at 1:30 p. m., cru, lelr�xi ]t by 1 rttiu lit z ])late kt II 1•tim,pton to \ siout'n1mrxil lot t l;i4 front. and Uth(l 1st111otiCY"f��11tS, ]oo rt n Lz„tti. ,t, i•le.-Ls N,•ek. Ncin. to consider the petition. ,:III r+ will be used as t .(les and, ,`t.,ior to Iz }"lesse,reraurr. tot t t� rt it The boundaries of the proposed dia r. 1 )rrj^�L fol. Mr. Bailed Bo 1.'.- 13xtts st. No"-° trict are as follows: Northerly b li ` y x1r;.ilii. r, cl the tivclrl. wufFulk County '['rust Cu Rana ra � Lon Island Sound; easter) b Arab-� l r.rdn„•k, lot s Orchard :st adj 4th si, g y y nilutk. r,tcru + dire. Elizabeth Squires, widow of 1 amomaque bri'ge and creek; souther—Theron W. Squires, brother of 'Mrs. H. South(Id, Jan. 26, James O'Neill. ly by Southold and Peconic Bays, and N Booth, died at her daughter's home vvesterly by Peconic Lane and a direct in Woodhaven on Feb. 8tb. Funeral.y Southold, Jan. 30, Patrick Carey,Sr., lirle drawn from the southerly continu- services were held at her daughter's` aged 90 years. ation thereof to Peconic Bay lying be- I Peconic, Jan. 31, Stephania, wife of h tween the points herein described, in- home in Bridgehampton on Thursday. Joseph Uradowski, aged 37 veers, eluding all within said bounds and em- 'I'i i 1, lujo , fjye,4It, IJL`,sr Portable bracing all the territory so bounded. The will of John. R Tillinghast, dia- 1 h a]zi�c•i un P. J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk I posing of over $5,600, gives his real i.i.:n, l,cttej knout jl a,. Krulu�tx,ski's estate to Frederick C. TiAinghast, son, to ( "'r •e Henry Goldsmith has received the farm, tie Ir r iii. th(� h t, t� .<< � and residue of estate to the sun ar.d i )till ()f OW lr),l I rtr fire 11I contract to build a house for Rayrnond�� a daughter, Flora Tillinghast. brill: t:rl,ltt. t Donahue on the North Road. �/ f1 J (c,l ;e Kaelln superintendent of Waiter McAslan; General Welfare Jwmy-Five Year A Othe 5oithir,1d branch of the 1on ,• I.- y e lal.tl Pr odd c ,nd Fel tilizcl° �nn,l I� Chairman, Mrs. Melrose Booth. ere were four golden weddir ga in h g Lar(lr t:cal a lot of J. :N1. t,t.lit:i,t The Post officers were installed by Southold this winter. is lie,n 71t1 avenue, and Swill build a Robt. Guggenheim, County Commander Mrs. Gilbert H. Terry sa.d the farm of Babylon, The Auxiliary officers were installed of her father, the lata Eli W. Howell, J. Henry Rich is starting to build a y to James J. Donahue, for$4,500. hoose on Hobart Road. The lot is I by County President, Mrs. George Brown of Southampton. Geo C. 'ferry finished filling his large opposite the Howard property thatice houses at Great Pond. adjoins the land owned by Mr. Rich's We had with us representatives from The W C Albertson Co. received <_ father. lGreenport, Mattituck, Southampton, four I Babylon and Bay Shore Posts and ur carloads of seed potatoes, formerly of Auxiliaries, who were our guests of J, N. Hallbuilding k went a Albany to see Mrs. Theresa Brown, y about building the sea wall between Orient, is again with lyra. Lucy Folk the evening. East Marion and Orient, the appropri- for the balance of the winter. Mrs. Speeches were made by Roht. Gug- ation for which was secured by Mr. Brown has sold her farm in Orient genheim of Babylon, Mrs• George Brown of Southampton, LeRoy Reeve Hillock while he was in the Assembly. Point. Banner Lodge, 1. O. G. T., gave the Ilammotid are of Mattituck, and several others, all on 141 r, and Mrs. Le Rog 4 retcomedy-drama,"Under the Spell," the Welfare of the Legion and what now in hutting, N. J., Mr, Hammond the Legion should do as a community at Belmont Hall. having secur place as organist in the Franklin The- `r ed a fine position in that. factor. Jobn J. Conklin shipped as second In all towns and villages where it is ate on a 5-masted schooner. � Frances Goldsmith,. Earl P. Hager- atre. possible to have a Charter Membership of 15 or more Ex-Service men, it is to' man, Caroline Leicbt and Iva M. Lewis Mre. llannah. M. Gahaaan, a de- received preliminary Kegents' Certifi- acendant of John Corey, one of the. 'the honor of the American Legion and cates at the Southold Union School. the individual villages where possible Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. voted to Bret settlers of Southold, died Tuesday to maintain these Posts. They are & at her home in Brooklyn. organized from a wholly unselfish build a new truck house on land leased patriotic motive, and to help the boys' of John Tingley. i I:l. l.enni has nd from the,nted p Charles W. Thornhill and Miss �airy the email t0 and from the rail- to associate themselves in memory of A Station to the post otiice. their comrade hip in the Great War. Marcella Gagen were married.. Charles S. Dickerson and Mias Mary 5 T1nnn17ur Tntx {n (•;' I. 1)nrtN'I, n. I Race, Creed and Ct110r do not exist In J. L'Hommedieu were married. }, ti :`:nrtl, rd. ; outhold.- \c` j the American Legion, and as a member it 1. V lw nt to '%V C t;rathwnhl, Iot on distinction of rank does not prevail Mrs. D. Austin Horton of Bay View stain r,i adj land F Gordon, ('urci,,,411<1• We are all simply Buddies, as high up diets, aged,87 years. soln. Mrs. John Smith Howell died, aged i M t;rniha•ohl enrti to 1l t:_,��r t;;.. as General Pershing himself. tl .l li a,tr. g $3 ears. I L Main rd ads lafl The American Legion ie an or ani- Y t`ut h \nt>3. t'l s r,,tt,ss`nYit to P 7r,tn�lci, �i„ t1,• Zgt19n that Can only he associated with on.itn %a at i?n,:enn r(t, i r,nnir, �n,n. as a member by having the credentials )JFifty Years Ago/?27 T, 1 1.,wpll t.n' A aro' iTsh„ Ynt v6' , of an honorable discharge from either // 11pro„ic In Ila ad i. North red. i'<�cnnir, Npn,. Rev. Chas. T. Winchester deliYETed TT. fi. 'POSY sad Auxiliary the Army or the Navy, or as an Army a temperance lecture in the M. E. . Nurse during the World War. Church. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 11 G.T. G. ! ' The only object for the receipt of' ime ie either for welfare There was much talk of organizing a Post, Na 803, of the American Legion money at any tSouthold Town Fair. installed their officers for the current work, or to help us carry on as a Post. The Southold Lyceum Association year. On the same evening the Aux- We have no Beneficiary Rept. for the gave the 5-act drama, "The Poor of Wary also installed their new force of, living members that are well. Our New York," with the following in the officers, who jointly with the Post will i welfare is for those that have been left cast: H. G. Fitz, C. H. Tuthill, help the home Legion carry on as an` physically or mentally unwell thru their Albertson Case, Wm. H. Terry, Geo. honor to 'Southold. 4I cal{ to arms. C. Terry, Clinton Burling, Thomas The new officers installed are as fol- The Legion is often misunderstood, Scholl, Miss Lucy A. Peck, Miss Ella lows: Commander, Roy Drake; 1st and for that reason we will at any time M. Judd, Mrs. Geo. C. Terry and Mrs. Vice Commander, John Bucci; 2d Vice be quite glad to explain any doubts Henry D. Horton. Commander,Walter McAslan; Treasur- that exist. er, M. B. Palmer; Adjutant, J. P. i�, itis the intention of the Southold Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Giles, having Carroll; Sgt-at-Arms, George Sweeny; Post to have the Decoration DayMemorial Ceremony for Southold Town, sold their place on Railroad Ave., left Chaplain, H. J. Cusack. The Auxiliary officersare as follows: whish will include our adjoining villages, for their new home in Richmond H}1V President, Mrs. Roy Drake; 1st Vice el in our will at village thisdate coming oma gab ayorti- many 30. on Tuesday. Mr. and while heves and Giles ml ade Prea., Miss Emeneutia Christiansen; 2d Vice Pres , Mrs. David Dickinson; mittees from the several organizations, greatly missed in the village. 3d Vice Pres , Mrs. John Bucci churches and lodges meet jointly to Lary, mss Fl orence a Strasser Chaplain,�occasion andk; Secre- arrange a program o gthe honor of all con! thatMr. Mrs.in 1LeRoy week'sust paper tory, Mt N. J. It Mrs. Hannah O'Neil; Historian, Mrs.�cerned. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE were located at 13Utley, rN. J. -74 t Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickerson S. Elton Booth was home from Hol LJhe oreat Storm IYLI have rented Miss Mary Kerins 's house lywood in the Adirondacks, over Sun- f any- On y WIC never know the greatness o€an On the North Road. day. He has. a fine position in the thing until it is all over. We all knew S. Edgar`Tuthill htte the contract to state Engineer's Department and at- the houses shivered and, fairly rocked tended last week a Good Roads' Con- on their bases for nearly twenty-four build the new home for Gorge Kaelin ference at Atlantic City, N. J. A tur- on Homme! Ave. hours; that the wind hounded and the key kroner was given in hii honor by rain beat hke great waves, until it Goldsmith Bros. have taken the con- I the family on Saturday evening, at tract to make improvements on the� seemed as if nothing could withstand P which three generations were pres-f the fury of it all,—and yet we hardly Tobey place at Pine Neck. ent—represented by Joseph C. Booth, ; 8 A S `t I expected to read On Monday evening, T4 ,f„ ;, Ii t.ind 1.otiVer f-1-to- nearly 90 years old, Mr. and Mrs. Fred that the Atlantic coast had come E. Booth, their three sons, Elton, Will � through a two-days` storm unprece- .I jt 41,e to w c. t�r.kbk, int L and Harald, and daughter, 13attie. "It dented in forty years. w, N � .2„ i'„int. was a joyous occasion," Mrs. Booth Rev. W, H. Monday afternoon, the most venture- Mattituck. Feb. 12, by declared. Elton, returning to the Ad- some set out afoot or in autos to take H. Hees, Teunis S. Bergen of South- irondacks, reports cold, 38 degrees bt- tall of damage done on our wave-wast- old ar•d Miss Ruth Viola Tuthill of low zero, snow, four feet deep, and ed, wind-swept North Fork. Reports, Mattituck. traveling, done only on snow-shoes. Cutchogue, Feb 6, by P.ev. I, viewed now frnm ehis distance, seem of Zbawiony, Sohn Martin Doroszk,o and MR EDITOR. Will you kindly per-, minor importance and hardly to be Anna Paw luczyk. mentioned, so quickly can we see the mit me to occupy s brief space in your i Patchogue, Feb. 3, Mrs. Charlotte f estimable paper to correct four of the repairs made and everything as usual. Taber Benj%min, daughter of Mr. and leading Metropolitan dailies in the at The Park Dock that has been in need Mrs. E F. Taber, formerly of South- ,tempt to properly spell a word easy of of mending for some time was very ofd. badly damaged—but here's hoping nuw pronunciation to every Welshman. Ann Atbor, Mich_ Feb. 14, Sara Their orthography spoils the rythmic that the necessary repairs will be made Pease, wife of S Harvey Gardiner, senorit of the name of the well known swiftly. formerly of Southold, aged 67 years- Welsh village on the Island of Angle-• Some old bath-houses on the bathing New suifolk, Feb. 15, Mrs.Catherine beach were scattered by the waves,and Gowan, aged '79 years. sea, which, when correctly spelled is as � a little to the east, Mr. Moore's sea= Brooklyn, Feb. 11, Eleanor I., widow follows: wall was undermined. l of Thomaa S. Faulkner, and mother of 1 LLANFAIRPWLLGWYNGYLLGOGERDDY Wm. D. Faulkner of Southold. LLYNDROBwLLLLAND''SILIOGOGOGOCH 1oe bridge at Laughing Waters, , `I'WentJr-Five Years Aa W. H. LLOYD from the mainland across the creek to + �- the bay, was swept away. U'The Stolen Will" was given the We would suggest that Mr. Lloyd Mill Creek Bridge, the railroad bridge Greenport Opera House, for the benefit call a public meeting and Vet us hear and the highway in that vicinity were of the Piano Fund of the Southold him pronounce the name of the little all under water. Union School. village. put at Cedar Beach, the section3 of water- During the past season Grattan Bros. Miss Hattie Booth, of New York, the long new plank-walk were picked loaded 4,000 bushels of carrots at this stent a few days with her parcnt4, up like a toy and scattered, but these station. �Mr. and Mrs. Fred Booth, recentIv. a comparatively little expense can be N. Hubbard Cleveland presented the hiss Booth has a fine position with. Bulgolk County Historical Society with tl'c noted lave firm„ RavFenOld & Serib- gathered up and relaid. Orr. T13o tide was high down toward a seine knitting table, with reel, made Through the real estate agency of Paradise Point, so that spray from the in 1828 by Mr. Cleveland's grandfather. Sanford & Smith of Riverhead, Mrs, waves dashed against the cottage win- Eagle H. and Ladder Co presented Wm. T. Bowman bas sold her place, dows; banks were washed out some- the play, "A Little Heroine," at Bel- corner Horton's Lane and the North what, steps here and there carried mont Hall. Road, to James M. Grattan. A subscription paper was being I away, and boats roughly handled. circulated to procure funds for building i William H. Glover fell on the ice Compared, however, with what took a new truck house for Eagle Hook and I Monday and brake a small bone in his plate in other parts of the country, Ladder Co. ankle. He has the sympathy of all in; louthold has little damage to report • 44441 his affliction. i and much for which to be thankful. 2.4-FiftyYears Ago ' we all agree, though, that the storm The Southold Fire Deparment took hit us hard. Such a blast of wind and A call was made for all interested in part in the annus!parade of the Green- sleet and rain as that of last week-end the organization of a Southold Town port Fire Departmantr on Feb. 22d. has not been experienced here before I Fair to meet at Southold Hall. - in the 6ivea of many of our people. Ii ? Cn tl, ' ili to i' f; I linrr int Charles Wilbur occupied the pulpit IaMcson �t :a,ti i t . . N, E �ffdlk, Xl,,.,1 of the M. E. Church. Hampton Bays, Feb. 20, by Rev. P.q' It was impossible to get to New Suf- The 223d session of the Suffolk H. Dodd. Russell Charles Nine of Mat-1 folk during the great north-east storm, County Temperance Society was held tituck and Miss Marguerite Jacobs Of,both roads leading to this village being at Southold. New Suffolk. several feet under water. Much darn= Mrs. Lydia Horton of Bay View died, age was done to shipping and other ed 86 care. Cutchoguo, Feb. 18. Michalina, wife property. aged y of Adam Cytuk, aged 58 years. High School Honor loll � Grade VIII-Jerome Grattan, Gerald and Counsel Hildreth and report at a / i Hobson, .Dorothy Jennings„ Doris meeting of the Town Board to be held The following pupils were an the Honor Roll at the Southold High School, Leicht,Leonie Stacy,Norma Van Wyck, at the Town Clerk's office on Friday, Muriel Young. Feb. 25, at 1:30 p. m. A meeting of for the quarter just ended: the committee will be held at the Sav- Grade I-Margaret Leicht 98, Alice The late Patrick Carey of Southold inga Bank Building this Thursday even- Nierodzik 98, Frances Zaleski 97, Helen leaves an estate valued at more than ing, fletroski 96, Bertha Nierodzik 95,Jennie $10,500, all of which is given to the J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk. [£las 94, Tillie . Bonn 92 Kathryn Berry widow, Elizabeth Carey, for her life 92,John Adamzewich 91, 18elly Webb use, then as follows : Elizabeth A. I rAlbany wenty-Five Years A ° 9p. Mildred Droecaskie 90. Carey, daughter, $4,000; John Carey, r Rev,tr. William Force Whita er of Grade H-Martin Joast 96, Constant son, $2,000; Patrick Carey, Jr., son, gave an address before the Suf- Weygand 94, Felix Jarusiewic 92, $2,000; Thomas J. Carey, eon, $?00; County Hiatarital Satiety, on "The Stacia Blades 91, Elizabeth Wells 91, Mary, wife of Thomas; Mary and Jo h, as F`oemen and Friends." Mary Z�leaki 90, Ella.Tuthill 90, Eliza- ,SOP grandchildren, each $100; Marianhot air heating and ventilating bath'Ierry 90. Carey, granddaughter, $500; Jamey was being placed in the new Grade III-Carolyn Wells 93, Emma Carey, grandson, $500; Sadie Carey, plant Union School building. Rothman 95, Laura. Z ibroski 94, Cle- daughter-in-law, $500; residue to the children. Bowery Lane was impassable because ment Thompson '94, Ruth Overton 93, of a flood. Edward Hemblo 93, Elizabeth Joost 92, Meetingof Town Board Miss Lillian Howell left for an extend- Mary Grigonie 92,Joe Slavonik 90,Ruth ed tri in Europe. Jennings 90 The Southall Town Hoard met at the Mr. Mrs. J. B. Terry left for a Grade IV-Lewis Davison 97, Carol' Town Clerk's office, Southold,Supervisor ip to Florida. , Cosden 95, Katie Cherry 92, Kenneth day, Feb. 19, 1927. Present, Supervisor trJohn J. Bartlett was elected a Trustee Tuthill 91, Ralph Hawkins 91, Charles Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Justices of the Southold Savings Sank, in plate Grigonis 91, Charles Kart 90. Terry, Hawkins, Robinson and Young, the Grade V-Pauline Howell 96, Edna Supt. of Highways Fleet, and Counsel of The nae judge B anniversary Ref the ordi- Diekerson 95, Carol Hallock 95,William Terry. i nation of Rev. Father Matthews to the Grattan 94, Mary Moffat 93, Arthur Joseph J. Kreiger, of Riverhead, riesthaod was celebrated at St. McCaffery 92, Elizabeth Jennings 91, representing Karlson& Lee of Hicks- p Mary Butler 91, Shirley Fisher 91,John ville and Riverhead, and Geo. W. ' Patrick's rectory. 'Grattan 90, Dan Bridge 90. Hildreth, Esq., their counsel, were Mrs. Barnabas H. Booth died, aged Grade V1 - Nelson Dickinson 93, also present, as were Chief Neat. E. '68 years. 4�&4} Julius Zebroaki 93, Lloyd Dickerson 92, Booth of the Southold Fire Depart- Alice Grattan 92, Terry Jennings 92, ment, F. K.Terry and George A. Msier. �'lty Years ASU Ann`6 Thompson 92, Dorothy Howell 91, The meeting was called to take action The farm of W m. H. Squires was Gertrude Booth 90. on the application of the Southold sold to John Jingley, Jr., for$2,500. Grade V11-Rensselaer Terry 90. Water Co., Inc. (Karlson & L°e of Edward Horton sailed as clerk on the Grade V1Il-Anna Zaveski 93, Muriel Riverhead and Hicksville) for a frau- large schooner Carrie 1, Tyler, bound Young 91. y chile to lay water pipes under ground for Havana. The following pupils bad a perfect' in the highways for the purpose of The Southold Lyceum Association�i attendance record'. supplying water to the people of South- gave their first play of the season-S Grade II-Berkley Bailey, Emmett old. '`The Poor of New York." The scenery Hobson, Francis bebriefer, Constant Mr. Kreiger said the rental to the was painted by Benj. R. Fitz, The Weygand, Pauline Grandy, Sophie Fire District would be from $30 10 $4U acting was very highly apoken 4f Stepnoski. per hydrant per year. For private Grade III-Etta Bann, Lillian Cybul houses the water would cost about $20 ski,Grade DorIII EttatBonn, Lydia Dicker per year, depending of course on the ,I �� + It AUXillary - son, Mary Grigonis, Lillie Howard, number of faucets installed. It i® The mNetinr� called last Friday, at rat to lay pipes in the Ruth Jennings, Mattie Morris, Ruth .proposed at fi main highway and on the cross streets the home of Mrs. L. N. Sanford, in the Overton,Laura Cebroski,Henry Godom- interests of the E, L I. Hostrital, was� ski, Clement Thompson. in the center a£ the village. Eight welt attended, eleven ladies being Grade IV-Jennie 5urozinska, Stacie inch mains would be used on the main highway and six inch mains on the side Present. Zaleski. The Southold Branch of the Ladies' Grade V - Edna Dickerson, Faye streets. This would fully cover the Auxiliary of the E. L. 1. H. was re- Goldsmith, Mary Ann Hobson, Eliza- requirements of the Suburban Fire Ex- ehange for fire insurance purposes and organized. Mrs. A. H. i;asdeu was beth Jennings, Laura Kramer, John 'would put Southold in the protected elected president and Mrs. L. N. Sart' 13ed©oski, Stanley Jarusiewic. class. ford, secretary and treasurer. Grade V1-Daniel Charnews, Lloyd The chief object of the meeting was l Nelson Dickinson, Joseph After considerable discussion, a com- Dickerson, mittee consisting of Chief Nat. E. to discuss ways and ineaus for raising Terry,A Loretta tdoelzsr, Constance Booth, F. K. Terry, Justice Hawkins, the annur<I quota of$500 that has been Terry, Anne Thompson. Town Clerk Hallock and Counsel Terry, allotted recently to Southold village. GradeVll-Alberta Dickerson,Joseph was appointed to further confer with by a committee of the Hospital As- Gadomaki, Rensselaer Terry, Hedwig the officials of the Southold Water Co. sociation, i W eygand,. Orient Choir Delights The aamival ,joint `meeting of the Fifty Yearn Aga ! Audience in Southold F:11111and IIorxe Bureau and Cir rng- t j� Nva, held at (;range Hall, February 2i. Ezra Valentine of Brooklyn moved to With Negro Spirituals; In the afternoon session, Dr. E F:. hie farm at Arshamomoque purchased C'lat�ton, of the Vegetable Research The reorganized choir of the Orient farm, spoke on "Concrete Reason.< of Mrs. Betsey Conklin. Congregational church under leader- Why Not to Buy Seeds from Every- Builder Q. K. Buckley had Frederick ship of the new pastor, Rev. Robert oltte," and Dr. V. B. Hart spoke on Maxwell's house raised. If. Bartley, gave its first; out-of-town '"price,," including farm products. Geo. C. Terry was to build a house concert at the chapeJ of the Univer- The following committee was elected for hin ane own occupancy on Beckwi salist church in Southold la;lt Sunday for 1927: Southold, E. E. Boisseau; p y 4ftern001z. 1t was similar to the pro- C. T. Osborne, J. C. Moffat, Henry Ave. g-t'am of negro spirituals given two Jennings, H. E. Tuthill, G. H. Smith, The Mayes and Wheeler Chowder weeks ago in their oven church in cele- A. W. Symonds, W. H. Beebe and Ed- Club had a banquet at J. B. Terry's bration of Lincoln's birthday. I wv n Donahue. The ladies served sup- wharf. t The splendid ensemble work of this I Choir of 35 valec,, their t xprvssion, peF, I A committee was appointed to attacks and releas"—, seem remarkable Win. L. Williams, having sold his canvass for charter members for the to view of the fact that four months ago there were but a handful in the store and retiring from bu.,iness, will organization of an Agricultural Fair cb*ir; and it speaks volumes for the have an auction sale of all the goods in for bouthold and Shelter Island Towns. ability of their neva•" leader. ! his store on Saturday, March5. Sale The Electoral Commission, by a vote The 1?rogram opened -with "rintcr- .�commeneee at 1.30 p. m. Goads not of 8 to 7, decided that Rutherford B. sungg b� the congregation, Rev. disposed of will be sold Monday after- Hayes and William A. Wheeler had 14Ir. Ilart'lel khen gave an introductory talk on the negro spirituals and their noon and evening. J. M. Grattan and been elected President and Vice Pre significance, and before each numberG. H. Riley, auctioneers. dant of the United States. he either explained the piece or spoke of the cornpo,--er, tthua creating an -Mr. and MrS. Raynrancl Yount;, of Mrs. John Kenney has returned from atmospheric setting' and adding to the Peconic, are now living in their rc- pleasure of the program. "I1eeF Gently purchased home on Railroa(l a visit with friends in Brooklyn. Joh 'Riven" played Kts a violin solo 1);- Mr. avenue. 14 entertained" during her absence i'. Hussey of Greenport; a cornet solo his own style sand gsnerons manner, "'Nobodv Knows the Trouble l ve list!" ar, k' a.l .r lI Ir I pie 14 a +; which was entirely after the lit art of _I l.trr N ?. t,C: tri by Fred Terra of fire Urient 4 lu�ir; a tiNatnrh fC;arooth }an.141. �'nrru beautiful duet, "Watchman, 'it Iiat of the editor, who was included one day the Night.?" Stint; by Mr Fred 1 Nits.,:111 1 int. t1fnl4 1'roportlex tri 1I I in One of bis "stag party " dinners. Tabor, soloist, of the choir, and Rev. tf :+1611s. Irrl 1.:1. N;,.' an l'matt. '�;r•rn. The Wm. C. Albertson Ca., having Mr. Hartley, and two negro spirituals I E.e L. I. Hospital. March 1, Miss retired from business will sell the used as ,aloes• by It v. Mr. Iiat•Llry. , Lillie Gordon of Southold, where inter- entire lar Thede v+'ere;,the numbers nritdot-eaI out- meet took lace, aged 65 ears. Se 'stack of goads at auctirrn, side of the spirituals sung by the p g y without reserve, commencing, Mon- choir. t3trawberries and mushrooms !lave day, March 14, at 10 a. m., rain or notable, feature of sont+e of the ceased to be table luxuries, dun, to' shine. All goods are new and first- apiritual vvas the fact, that thin t•hni. I rant thcaal from memory, IN-it.h,rul record low prices, so The Eagle de- class. J. M. Grattan and G. H. Riley: note,. these lw3iny;"Swing Low. 'Swiawt clared a few night ago. That sounded auctioneers. Ghariut," "Every Tinle I Feel a Spirit all very well for Brooklyn, but what Movie in My lleart Che (ko�;p4+ William H. Hummel has .eturned Ship is t midn' and "I (;rot Sboc s. �was our surprise to find we, too, had from an extended Southern trip. H The program reached Y tlttin cit thoee same luxuries (?) right llere in ma-x with the cla4inl, group: t,e"ttl ,�our fawn at almost the same spent most of the time at Key W eat, price as ilt,ntc from the ?vex+ 15 orld aft- quoted in the article. Good for South- Fla., and also made a trip to Havana,: ;tilonf lr�' 97vorak. which t: I.I ,d or 1 a ,int plc eIli-ro m0ody, and aid Cuba. Lir ten i tel th+ I a.rnbE," by a negro e'onipclser,t Through the real estate agency Twenty-Five Fears Ago These vndf rendcrral vvitlr great! ,t w y J J. E. Dickinson, W. Courtland Case, lxauta and finish. 'Cheri. v+-)1 be further opportunilia�si The contract for furnishing a has sold his fine 60-sera farm at Peconi to hear this ehoir for those p�articu. lumber for the new truck house of to Mary Hoboloski of Peconic. lariy who, because of the con-',estion Eagle Hook and Ladder Co, was given J F. Miller of East Hampton is Mo, iatlt Swulav, had to be turned away o to Goldsmith&Tuthill. from this eon•ert., .as the choir have The initiatory degree was conferred zng E. D. Goldsmith's house, Our-1 been invi1,ed tet give a program i chased of H. L. Jewell, to Mr, Gold-�� Grernlrort soorw, on five candidates by tiouthold Lodge, smith's lot on Hobart Road. C1.0. The east side of the Brick Store,I 1. F. r; Orratlrwolaf too is lianrf„ .1r, Int, s sP owned b F. G. Prince. has been rented , The Stolen Will" was given at \Orth rat JdJ !,,nil c1 t Irtcr, Yl4ttat14. 1 by Irving Smith for a Wholesale Fancy Apollo Hail, Mattituck, for the benefit � ;nt• Frnit and Produce Store. Mr. Smithj of the Piano Fund of the Southold p t.lrro"i to z, %s ti.44,: 4ls'n 414 . I sells only at wholesale to the trade and IUD ion School. ft.s wlatn ret raMu I a . 1.4aE4s 1 a.r.4tlt- , hotels all along the North Fork. George J. Tillinghast was engaged as "r't. c°tucian4 M'. t janitor of the new school building at a Southold, March 5, John Edwin We are all glad to know that Miss salary of$27.50 per month. Cochran, aged 70 years. Emma Teague has returned to South. Grattan Bros. purchased 25 acres of New Suffolk, March 4, Ira B. Moor® old and is with her tinter, 11liss Ablaie I the farm on Hartou"s Lane, belonging • New 88 years. a p on Y°nngs Avenue. to D. P. Horton, for $3,750. 100 Big Real Estate 1►eveiopmg�lt Real Estate Development sill be known the first and Inst stops, Estate I will be known as the "Cannon Ball."' The William Lowery farm on Hobart The new development of property The Friday Special to Greenport, Road and Town Creek was sold at started last week, located near Found- leaving New York at 2:52 p, m.:,. will partition sale last Saturday by Referee ers' Landing Park, has been named be called the "Shelter Island Express." Robert P. Grifling. It was purchased "Founders' Estate,"' Otto W. The Friday Special to Greenport, by t3ilas A. H. Dayton for $32,025.00, Van Tuyl, surveyor, of Greenport, has leaving New York at 4 p. m.. will be and everyone considers that Mr. Dayton the map of it completed, on which the known as the "Greenport Express." got a big bargain at this price. John lots are shown and four new roads, the` The Saturday Special to Greenport, P. Ruebdarnen bid in the property for latter named after colonial lagdtnarks f No. 208, will be called the "Peconic Mr, Dayton, or men. I Bay Express." Air. Dayton recently purchased the The property is owned by Silas A. H. The 114 new steel passenger cars now John Korn farm of Patrick Carey, Jr.,Dayton. The head salesman is John io the course of construction, will be this property adjoining the Lowery P. Ruebsamen, real estate broker.this for use when the summer farm on the north. In company wit[0J38 k t has been sold already. schedule goes into effect on May 18th. Builder Geo. W. Smith, Mr. Dayton Twenty-Five Years A t7 will develop the two farmP, laying out To Change Ntame , — �. ��-- The W . Albertson C_). receive a two roads north and south and two At the village election at Sound Av- fine stock of seed potatoes. cross roads east and west, and will enue on.Tuesday, it was voted to change James Dooahuo rented the farm land ober numerous building lots for sale. the name of Sound Avenue back to of il. N. Booth. Thi, property is ideally situated for Northville. The vote was 49 in favor We hsd a heavy snow storm. development, being on the road to of changing back to the old name of the '-The Stolen Wili" was given at Founders" Landing, on Town Creek, village and 41 against. Mattituck for the benefit of the Piano wn sigbt of ithiand within easy access G A Prince has received the contract bund of the Southold Union School. of Pecooic Bay and near the business to carry the mail to and from the R. It. Standing room was at a premium. section of Southold. We trust and Station to the Post Office, J. E. Reney, The first anniversary of Banner believe this d®pelopment will be s good who has held the position for the past Lodge, I O. G. T., was celebrated. thing not only for the promoters but for the village. It has our very beet five years, has resigned, having been The play, "A Little Heroine," was as d age en janitor of the new Southold Wishes for its success.. ,; g l given in several places on Eastern Z Savings Bank, Long Is'and for the benefit of Eagle Twenty-Five Years Ago q Hook and Ladder Co. S E. C4r4 was building a large barn Miss Susie May, a graduate nurse of Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. made for Wm. J. Conway. the Mary Immaculate Hospital, of the following nominations for Fire De- The first degree was conferred on Jamaica, has accepted a position at the II partinent officers : Chief, S_ Lester four candidates by 'Southold Lodge, Eastern Gong Island Hospital. Albertson; Asst, Chief, J. E. Davis; I. try. O. F. I -- — Sec., Chas. T. Gurdon; Treae., L. W. William Thomas McCabe was ap• tf A, x Da3-ton to 11 r' "len' tot o Korn. Protection E❑ ioe Co, made lt+ali;irt cve adf Lowery'era" estate, sout�Q1 b' pointed a Policeman in N. Y. City. - the following nominations,. Chief, A. Christopher Leicht, John Breitetadt Cornelia lieu qo to F, t{ Ttr,ac�nsoutfi ld l Et. Vail; Asst. Chief, H. F. Van Wyck; and John H. Lehr returned from their Bay N%Uw rd adf land Brown. -Um. � Sec., S. L. Bennett; Treas., W. H. trip to Germany. Terry. ruttt i4 It T. Young 6 ayau, lot G�C4G Sunday was observed in all Catholic JUL. lafihasva. Point. ;arm, Ii T, 31eet to V Kiss�g�I lots 5 Ist t ''i churches as a day of special thanks- •,+JI land Fleet, cutcisag e.. ^om, k''^i1�►�"I� Gy Years A�Of�')� giving in honor of the silver jubilee of "' Assistant Keeper George S. Prince Pope Leo XIII. Greenl;ort, March 1.0, Wilbur Fisk of Horton's Point Lighthouse was ap- *40i 4 Hammond, aged 83 years. pointed Keeper in place of Daniel 1Mfty Years �A,go/'�% Goldsmith. Thomas Bennett and Theodore d Summer Time Table I It was suggested that a Hook and were to go to Moriches to engage in ,. Qome of the interesting features of Ladder Co. might be fornaod here. the butcher business. the 1.927 summer time table were made Charles Weeks went to Oyster Bay Geo. H. Wells was to teach the Bay IrPublc by the Long Island Railroad to enter the employ of N. Godfrey. View school during the spring term; management Tuesday, in conjunction The blue-glass cure was all the rage. Clinton Burling the Arshamomoque1 with the announcement that the sum- There were two days' sleighing the school, and Miss Carrie Merrill the E mer schedule will become effective on past week. �' Northville school. { May 18th. The members of the Southold Lyceum Five persons were received into i This year the railroad management Association held their fifth annual membership in the Presbyterian(:,Murch. proposes to dignify its de luxe service reunion. The following were elected officers by naming certain trains, following the of the Youth's Temperance Society of general practice on most trunk line E. E Bick has broken ground for the the Presbyterian Church: Pres., O. F. ° railroads• new road atthe east of hishouse aha. Payne; Vice Prea., M. B. Van Dusen; Train No. 20, the regular train to the will lead from the Main Road to Sec., Howard H. Hallock; Tress., Hamptons, Amagansett and Greenport, rear of his property. On either aide Frank T. Wells. leaving at 3:49 p. m., and returning in this road he will sell lots. the morning, making Westhampton Catherine Conway Will Const-.ible Fred E. Booth purchased 1 Fifty Years Ago May Be Set Aside the entin,, stock of wen's cfothing of The Democrats nominated Henry A. I Wdlk.... A, Williarns. Reeves for Supervisor, Albertson Case Unless Surrogate Pelletreau is con- The Southold Water Co. has already for Town Clerk, Isaac S. Edwards for vinced by a brief to be submitted by mapped out a district for so I Justice of Peace, Walter A. Wells and E. W. Tooker, who aplitars for the water to tile people of Southold. Andrew Gildersleeve for Assessors, 8, will of the late Catherine Conway, of James Morris arid family will muke Wells Phillips and James"`111il.-Worth for .Southold, that no undue influence their future home in Cutchogue. Overseers of Poor, Henry L. Fleet for was exercised on the decedent, the . ,_ Commissioner of Highways, Barnabas instrument will be denied probate, it q A� H 1)�jyjon to E Sl Hueuianion, lot e & i-iobart a%c 7.5 ft n land of LowerY Garvey, Jr , for Collector, and Anton is be!ieved. est-ate, S�outh4�](L Norn. Krrincher for Excise Commissioner. 4 Testimony taken before Surrogate 14 A it Dayton t4, xi s %v"kcsser. bot The Republicans nominated Jesse Pelletreau this week showed the ., f, korri ave r,iS rt to Ponr nou.so lane Subscribing witnesses were not asked Southold. 1\o i m: Case for Supervisor, Henry G. Howell by the decedent to witness the will, P H lc�ordon to w C. Grathwohl. 10L for Town Clerk, T. Henry Young for but the request was made by a man n I,' Main rd adj hInd of Gratllwol,l. "� - Justice of Peace, Win. H. Pike and named Butler, who is one of the. '�l):tn. Jeremiah Moore for Aosessors. W. A. legatees. There wag also evidence 66 NolhiRg But The Trulh" Cleaves and Joseph Wells for Overseers of undue influence being exercised by Catherine Ducey, another legatee. The Senior Class will present the of Poor, Jeremiah G. Tuthill for Com- Jarnes T. Walsh appears as attor- play, "Nothing But The Truth," at missioner of Highways, and Daniel T. ney for Minnie Connolly, of South- old, a niece, who is contesting the the High School Auditorium on Th-irs- Tuthill for Collector. probate of the instrument, which day evening. April 7. There will be The no-licen8e people nominated makes the following disposition of d inc:ng after the play, with music by Henry Fordharn for Excise Commig. all estate valued at about $3,500: the Primrose Ramblers. Admission, aioner. 'Sltj,P H. F. Buxton of Riverhead sold his $�t,t,;;ick'�s R. C. Church, Sent"- 75 cents; reserved seats, $1 00, for sale "0 . , e 'atherin,. Butler, wife Qf tea route to Ezra P. Conklin of this the executor, $100; William Ducey t Hawkins' Store. The cast is as follows place. John Ducey, and Sarah Ducey, nephews and niece, $100 each. Robert Bennett...........James Cogan Rev. Wm. F. Whitaker closed his six The decedent was about 90 years E. M Ralston.............Fred Bridge months' supply as pastor of the Bridge. old when the instrument wa,, signed Dick Dannelly..........Dwight Bridge hampton Presbyterian Church. As 4k by her. Clarence Van Dusen...Horace Symonds parting gift he received a purseat$1W_ On the 9Lh of March, Mr. Jenkins Bishop Doran................Joe Bond gaveadinnerat the Republican Club Gwendolyn Ralston....Alice Bloomfield on West 40tb Street, Manhattan, to the Mrs. E. M. Ralston.......Alice Downs horn Reunion at Redlands governors of ReYdon Club. All of the Ethel Clark..........Adelaide Sterling The following from The Daily Facts, fifteen, excepting four, were present. Mabel Jackson...........Lill an Stelzer j Redlands, CalL, will be of interest to Interesting prospects and plans for the i Sable Jackson..I..........Esther BoAh' ()Or readers: comink season were discussed. C. W. Martha................ Helen Sterling .'Forty members and friends of the Elmer having resigned as Korn family attended a reunion which CiemeDt W. Booth was elected ... 1.18 1 ars was in the form of & picnic at Sylvan wenty-Five Ye A 0 place. Park, The affair especially honor- The estate of Margaret J. Vail hfis I In tio N. Bootb, a veteran ed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Korn, ral, a net appraised value of about $9,000, Civil War, received a pension of $8 per Miss Kathryn L. Korn, Edgar F. divided as follows: Mary Ducey, months. I Smith and Christopher Leicht, all of $558,72; Sarah Ducey, $558.71; Cath- The spring time-table of the L. 1. R. Southold, L I., who have been spend- erine Ducey, $558.71; j. m. Carey and P. went into effect. ing the paet three months in Redlands I Carey, each $517,43; Benjamin Work was progressing on the new and will leave for their eastern home Helen truck house of Eagle Hook and L dd Carey. $1,01f 43; Catherine Conway, Co. a "' shortly. All members of the family Edward Butler and Thomas Butler, George W. Bullock was to open group were seated at one long table, each $1,552 30, The tax is $372.66. picnic groundi at Paradise Point. wthic, was beautifully decorated in the The Foundem' Estate lots are going Our farmers were planting a good . Patrick's Day color Beheme, the favors aod napkins being in green and fast. John P. Ruebsamen, the sales many potatoes. White. As it happened that five mem. manager, reports the following lots Wm. J. Conway was building north bers Of the family were celebrating sold: Two shore front lots to Mr. of his hotel livery stabiles for Robert L. birthdays in March, there was a large Ro,naldB, one shore front lot to F. Hadley, j. H. Boisseau, Gen. H. Wells and and decorative cake in the center Of rricker of Mineola, one lot to Philip J. N. Hallock were elected Trustees of the table to honor them, The delicious Weekesser, one lot to T. Tynan of the M. E. Church. dinner consisted of chicken loaf, baked New York, and two lots Mr. Ruebsa- Clarence A. Wood of Syracuse, beaDS, Potatusalad, boiled eggs, fls ro' men bought himself. formerly of Southold, was appointed pickles. lemon pie, cake, coffee, hllte�� The vault from the Diebold Safe and Private Secretary of Judge Irving G. nuts and fruit. A happy feature of I the occasion was the reading f a Lock Co. of Canton, Ohio, is bEing Vann of the Court of Appeals. n placed in the new Southold Savings original poem, written in honor of thQ48� affair and called "The Grand Korn Bank. Reunion. tJ Mies Helen Boiasesu of Pratt lnsti- T;' a ty-F�°i'ITe Years A 0 tote and Miss Alice Gordon of Heol y IN. ,a-,�-- Mr, and' Mrs. Fred Dries hove re- Busiuess School came home an their Suri h0 Lodge, L 0. 0. F„elf erred turned to their home in Southold, after the third degree on five candidates. spending some time at Bay View. Easter vacation. Miss Gordon has re- Rev. Henry E. Hiler was attending turned to Brooklyn, but Miss Boisseau the New York East Conference. Zhe Clark Real Estate and Insurance has been given a leave of absence until The Southold Dramatic Troupe gave a Agency have opened an office in the after Easter. She took part in the "A Little Heroine" at the Greenport� Hawkins Building. Wanamaker Fashion Showy wearing a Auditorium. .l gown of her own designing and making Florence N. Maier,Mildred W.Prince, William I3. Clark is assisting at the Grace W. Wells and 'Sereno H. Smith lumber and coal yard of Goldsmith & Her work IA the Pratt School of Ureas- -eeeived preliminary certificates at the Tuthili, making is highly commended'. Southold Union School. { rf t--to '1= tr (;nr,lnn. tot idi David Philander Horton, one of the] other l;arld (kordcn. (`utclimzun.. `nen. . Al Trahern, of California. former most prominent residents of Suffolk i Southold, April 2, Ada Neale, wife head of the Trahern Stock Company, County, died, aged 74 years. ! of George G. Richmond, aged X65 years. which years ago played the Long island 4,44 Peconic, April 1, George L. Worth, fawns, is planning to return to Long aged 78 years. )'Fifty Years Ao' ; Southold High School Notes Island with a stock company this sum- At the annual Town Meeting*, the I mer. wand Stock Company entire Democratic ticket was elected' Don't miss the Senior play, "Noth- made its opening bow to Long dsenty with the exception of the nominee for I ing But The 'Truth," at the School Au- playgoers April 22, 1907, just twenty Co'lector, Daniel T. Tuthill being- ditorium Thursday evening of this week yews ago and for many years was one elected. Henry A. Reeves defeated at 8 o'clock. Dancing afterward with of the best known stock companies aA Jesse G. Case for Supervisor by a music by Primroee Ramblers. Matinee majority of 47. Antone Kraneher, the Thursday afternoon at 2:45 for the the island. I license candidate for Excise Commis- �school children and anyone else wishing J. Alonzo Hulse will open up his new stoner, had five majority. to come. store, recently purchased of Wm, L. The ladies of the M E. Church Last Friday the boys' baseball team realized $60 from their annual. Town held a meeting and re-elected George V�illiama, next week. He will Barry Meeting dinner. Stelzer as captain. Francis 'Thompsn the same line of goods that Mr. Wil- Geo. C. 'Terry erected a branch coal was elected manager. Most of last liame bad. Mr. Hulse is fortunate in yard just west of the R. R. depot. year's players will be on the squad this retaining the services of W. A. Clark. There were forty students at South- year and a sus-eessful Sisson is expected I We wish the new proprietor abundant old Academy. School will close on Friday, April S, A Fire Company was organized with for the Easter vacation and will open � �i success, q the following officers: Fureman, A. F. again on April I9th. $uffol i judges, Pay , L,owerre; Asst. Foreman, John 11 The demur Class will leave for the Blake and I. E Corey; Sec„ J. lt. Washington trip next Monday, return- The salaries of the County Judge and Robinson; `Press., H. H. Lewis. ing Saturday evening, April 16. The Surrogate of Suffolk County are a - trip will include side trips in and about the Washington and Mt. Vernon. On the increased to$10,000 a year each by John Ruebeamen reports the sale of return they will. efop at Philadelphia ThOmpaon bill, signed by Governor.two more shore Iota at Founders' Es- for one night. Those in the party are i tates to Mrs. Louise Pond Jewell of Marguerite Ehrhardt, James Cogan, Stpith. jMoorhead, Mississippi. Mr. Ruebsa- Helen Sterling, Adelaide Sterling. men also bought one more lot,on which E. H. Sick has broken ground for Joseph Bond,Virginia Malmborg, Helen he will build a cottage. He has also , the new road at the east of laic house a oke, Frederick bridge, Harriet Dick- that will lead from the main road to rented the Fismex cottage to Mr. Man- arson, Katherine Hilliard, Bernice k Y f N ing oNew or . the rear of his property. On either HSimons, Kathryn McCaffery, Muth side of this road he Nvill sell lot,,. Clarence C. Fleet and Henry L Grathvwohl, Mareells Akscin. Miss We haduite a fall of snow Saturday Fleet, Jr.,of Cutchogue have purchased Kathleen Malone will act as chaperone, q evening, but it was all gone the follow- the Wells &Jennings Lumber Yard at Miss Gertrude McCaffery and Mr. and Greenport. The new firm will be Mrs. Harold 'Tuthill are also going to ing afternoon. known as the Fleet Lumber Co. ThisJ.'rn the High School students on this Cochrane,J. Edwin Cochrane, late of South- yard was established over 60 years ago I trip. old, value about '$6,200, Carlisle Coch-� by William and J Madison Wells. , Twenty-Five Years $�t) rave, son, petitioner. At the annual meeting of the M. E. _e P (,-.x f;ra. to A.W Hahn. 5 A on 01d Church Tuesday evening, William II. I 1��orey Albertson leased the�outh- n1111 path rsdi land J Howard, ,Southold Beebe, Geo. R, Jennings and Louis 'std Livery Stables and was to run them town' " oM: A. 'Tuthill were re-elected Trustees for in connection with his own. --'S. M Grattan to G Kaetin, tot n s three years, and Louis Kramer was G. F. Hommel was putting a brick "t,I old nv�+ acti rand tk .) riatb`,fn. elected a 'Trustee for two years, in foundation under his coal pockets. Witli>inls to a A HutsP, lot n s place of the late Wm. R. Newbold, John J. Conklin shipped as first mate r,in r,l acyl land Graft, Snnthold. `oill. of sch. Helen P. of Greenport. - Mrs. Mary Carey gave some of her D. Stanley Corwin was to build a 1 .bl Charaller to ll Ttnthinow.,ki, 1,,t friends the old-time pleasure 0 a "rHg. u s North rd ad.i tand It G fsoutelirr, sewing party," last Thurada cottage for John H. Grady on Sound Cutehngue. Nom. y Mrs View Ave. Carey served a fine luncheon and the Southold March 28, Mrs. Anna U. Rev. Albert S. Hagarty was appoint- . guests had such a goad time and sewed Eldredge, aged 70 yeara. so many rags, the party was declared a ''d pastor of the Southold M. E.Church. great success by everybody. Rev. Henry E, Hiler, the present pastor, was transferred to New Haven. Mrs. Wm. T. Bowman haspurchasedT er's Goidsrmth Brothers have laid out fortheorganization f ag5 ate Bank at taken of Mrs. Olive A. Mayo o lot on`fuck the the foundation fol a new house f r Lane and will build a house on it lA the Israel P. Terry, on tho corner. Houthold. i near future. Lvwt, avcrntae 4111(1 Alain street. r L J ' Fifty Years Ago . tr"7 ��,``�ent Fivre years Ago E. Leicht has sold the following lota / � at Founders' Estate through John Mra. Jahn Edwards of Orient ur L. W, Karn sold h-s store budding, p Ruebsamen's office: Two lots to Wm. chased the farm of the late Asa Smith occupied by H. M. Hawkins, to A. M. for$3 000. Salmon. D. Faulkner, recently bought by Ph-lip' Daniel M. Goldsmith was appointed! Rev. H. E. [filer and family left for Weckeeaer. Mr. Faulkner has also Assistant Keeper of Hort.on's Point their new home at New Haven, Ct. purchased six additional lots. Two Lighrhouse. Our pound fishermen had their nets lots to Roy Drake. Wm. Berry has Ezra P. Conklin and Frank Gomez in, but had not caught much as yet, purchased the house and lot, formerly formed a partnership and established a the John Korn property. grocery store in the Geo. B. Simons' The new pastor of the M. E Church, building. Rev. A. S. Hagerty, arrived. The Southold Fire Department was Rev. T. C. Beach was reappointed A largely attended barn dance was j pastor of the M. E. Church. held at John Kenney's new barn. called out Monday morning to Jay M. The Southold Town Fair Association A union memorial service was held Glover's garage, but fortunately the was organized with Jesse G. Case as,in the Presbyterian Church, in honor of I fire was put out before the firemen president. r i arrived. A gas pump caught fire and the lets i}. Philander Horton, it was put out with an extinguisher The will of Anna M. Eldredgr of S+( before any damage was done. Southold, disnnsing of more than $20, 44-i2Fifty Years Aga )*7 000, gives $100 to the First Church I1 '4 mercury at 83 , Congregation at Santhnld for the care, The Committee on Fire Apparatus J of the fHmily burial plot; $100 to Frank I decided to adopt the Little Giant Chemi- Summer came §uddenly Wednesday, T. Eldredge, grandson; and residue to cal Fire Extingusher as the fire ap the mercury here registering 83. It Ralph E. Eldredge, son._ paratus best adapted to use in South- was 86 in the city. This"was 25 degrees The members of tho Presbyterian old. The price was $700 and a corn- higher than the mean temper'sture for choir appeared last Sunday for the fist mittee was appointed to solicit for this date. A year ago it was 3t. time in vestments suited to their office. The effect was very pleasing and added subscriptions. to the dignity of the service. u �• -, Fred Koke, who has been taking a Lawyer and Mrs. Gen. C. Terry sailed Meeting of Town Board teres months' electrical course, has returned home'. Thursday on the"American Merchant" e The Southold Town Board met at the for a siti-weeks' trip in England, Scot. Peconc, April 15, Moses Lindsay, land, Ireland and France. office of Supprvisor Tuthill, Greenport, aged 79 years. -Interment at Southold Friday, April 15, 1927. Present, Su- H. M. Hawkins has pureh9sFd of pervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Ralph S. Eldredge Rhos house occupied th 1 f by the late Mrs. Anna Eldredge avd Justices Terry, Hawkins, -Robinson and Southold Fire Department the lot to the south on Oak Lawn Ave. Young, and Supt, of Highways Pleat. The annual meeting of the Southold The following bids were received for Fine Department Frederick Koke, who has been talc p rtment was bold at the rooms rig a three months' electrical course furnishing approximately 150,000 gal- 'of Protection Engine Co. Saturday I New York city, has returned tc lone of road oil, to be 40 per cent evening, with Chief Engineer Nat. E. Southold. asphalt, and to be delivered in tank Booth in the chair, and Secretary A.T. Mr. and Mrs. L. W.Korn and children care, at the several railroad stations in Dickerson recording. Minutes of laatn and Christopher Leicht returned this the Tow : meeting read and approved. week from Redlands, California, where Standard Oil Co. .0770 per gal. The Treasurer's report showed total they spent the winter. Sinclair Refining Co. .0795 " " receipts of$1,053 42 and total expenses At the last quarterly conference Texas Oil Co. .0815 "" of$627 84, leaving a balance on hand Louis Kramer was elected a steward i Contract was made with the Standard of$425.56. of the M. E. church. 4 Oil Co. to furnish the oil at .0770 per A. R. Vail ovas re-elected Inspector, S A It rsavton to ,A c T3 coon, tot ,• q ;al. and Chas. G. Corey, Clerk. Ftebart ave 421 ft s lana 0,sdrTl, ;Ynu[ft- I The last Legislature passed a -bill old. �;on,, g p' The following Fire Department off J x linyo to bowman, lot sm: I, that Town Boards of t3uffolk County, if cera were re-elected by a unanimous a.ker son,:,, 3ncaihota. they saw fit, could appoint a person' pP P vote: Chief Engineer, Nat. E. Booth; It s,e.?tt to 1, sa t,..tdean.sth. Ng to make out a list of dog owners in the Asst. Engineer, Spencer W. Petty; J�lr land 0oldansitb. Town and fix his compensation. Itwas Secretary, A. T. Dickerson; Treasurer, y, G Tuthill to C s Reinert, lot arthen inion of the Board that the As-rd ivd "hand ]fanam,•.n. t'teet, \,-e1;:. p L. W. Korn. Nom. raasors could do this work,as the have As the American Legion wishes to Cutchogue, April 5, by Rev. F. C7. done heretofore, better than any one have a dance at Founders' Landing on Beebe, Frank Etnilen Johnson of New individual, and it was voted that the the evening of Decoration Day, the Suffolk and Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Assessors continue to do this work. Department gladly gave way to them Tyler of Gutchogue. Communication was received from for that date. New Suffolk, April 10. Patrick J. I` the Public Service Commission, ap- The Fire Department received an Delaney, aged fit years. Interment in proving the action of the Town Board invitation to parade with the American St. Patrick's Cemetery, Southold. in granting an electric light franchise Legion on Decoration Day, and the Beginning next Monday, the barber to the Village of Greenport, in certain invitation was accepted. limits outside of the corporate limits. It was voted that the Department shops will close at 8 P. m , except on J. N. HALLaCK, Town Clerk run its own Carnival this year. The Mondays and Thursdays, when they j Chief appointed the following corn- will close at 6 o'clock. mittee to have charge.of the affair. I C The Captains of the three companies, Chas. T. Gordon, Henry W. Fisher and We read too late last week in a Ta!- Win. H. ftaf€ard, and J. Leo Thompson `I'WB,�ty-Five Years A. and S. L. Albertson. r - pon Springs paper to make note in C e Sanford built a large a dition the TRhVMER that Mrs. Alice Cha The Chief thanked the firemen for to his brickyard, P their co-operation. y man would sing over the radio from Through the kindness of Robert Lang, Geo. H. Wells and family moved to station WFHH, Clearwater, Fla., two Dr. R. M. Daley and F. F. Overton, the place formerly occupied by Alanson groups of songs, on Wednetiday of this the firemen enj ayed sandwiches, ice Smith. week. Music lovers here might have cream, cake, sott drinks and ci ars. Lewis H. Tuthill sold his farm to his verhe court House Now enjoyed the delightful program l well court can Lewis S. and was to build a house as those in her winter name in Florida.. The historic% courthouse at River- for himself. We read also that Mrs. Chapman was head, built in 1855, was gutted by fire Theo. M. Shipherd was licensed to, the soloist at the meeting of the Chris- early Sunday morning. The remains preach at a meeting of the L. I j Tian Science Society on Easter morn- of the present structure must be torn Presbytery. I Ing, singing with beautiful effect, down, as only the four walls of the "The Staten W111" was given at "Open the Gates.." 'building remain and they are badly Rirerh rad before a large and ap- crumbled by the terrific beat. The preciative audience. J. Leo Thompson is making big im- feeling is strong now that the destruc- Otto P. Hallock of Mattituck was f provements on the Anna Eldredge tion of the old building paves the way appointed a Town Trustee in place of house on Oak Lawn Ave.. , recently for a new courthouse to be erected on Joseph B. Hudson, resigned. ! purchased by H. M. Hawking. The the old site, instead of on the old Grif- The Town Board of Health organized house is being shingled,a piazza added, fin House site, which the county re- by electing Supervision Skinner, presi- etc. Chas. H. Beektold is installing a i l cantly bought for that purpose. dent; Town Clerk Fithian, secretary; heating and water system. ! Il The fire was the worst Riverhead Dr, J. M. Hartranft, health officer, ears, and the mostand H, G. Howell, citizen member. „ Wm. D. Faulkner is ha Main the has had in many y ` � Fithian hill" fat, earner Main Sr, 'stubborn to fight. Yet the blaze was The Board of Education of the South- and Hobart Road, dragged down and confined to the one building, due to the old Union School voted to engage the remarkable work of the firemen. It is following corps of teachers: Principal,!graded This, is an llyprovernent of estimated that the darnage is close to W. M. Wood; Grammar, Miss Elizabeth"the right kind, especially for the fel- 1 law driving out of Hobart Road. $204,040, partly covered by insurance. Terry; Intermediate, Miss Emma G.' Wben it was seen that the roof would Bates; Primary, Miss Margaret Deals; The estate of Hannah L. Tillinghast fail, Chief Corwin sent for the fire de- Kindergarten, Miss Elizabeth Elmer, has a net value of about $8,000, nearly partments of Mattituck, Quogue and The following were elected Fire De- all Of which goes to Mary L, Fithian, Westhampton Beach, and they quickly partment officers: Chief, S L. Albert- 'the Presbyterian Church of Southold responded. He was afraid that ad-.son; Asst. Chit, H. F. Van Wyck; to ,given$1,000. joining property would be endangered, See-, C. T. Gorden; Trews , L. W, Frailk M. Gagen is inaprovirag, the ' but nothing else took fire. The fire Korn. Second story of his house by adding l two Dutch dormers. I3a;,s George I originated in the kitchens in the blase- Geo. C. 'ferry was elected Fire Corr,- Smith is doing the work. Ment, missioner, and S. L.;Bennett,Secretary, Jimmie Murphy and George Salter of the 'Southold Fire District. An op. Peter Christiansen is building a groped their way into the photostat propriation of'$250 was voted. bungalow for T. J. Tynan of N. Y, l room in the north basement .andsaved Mrs. Wnt. B. Vail died, aged 84 Ctty oa his lot on Hobart Road. valuable records and anachines. Dis- years. A fine lot of shrubbery has beef} trict Attorney George W. Hildreth and © placed in front of Southold Cammuuity his confidential investigator,Everett C ' . Fifty Years Ago in) Hall. Petty, entered the prosecutor's offices Metaden were being caught in and saved the records there. Most of small numbers b the ound The Easter Collection at St.Patrick's the furnishings in Sheriff Howes liv- y P fishermen. Church amounted to$715 10. ling quarters were saved. The law li- R. Brush, photographer, located near braxy is not badly damaged except by the drug store. IJaJ tciu t„ ,J Bryan, lot e s water, and it is believed that many of Rev. John Bemo,an Indian reacher, Oak Lawn ave add pine yecx rd, the Supervisors' records can be saved, p ;r,uthold, ©m. for they are in cases,the glass in many gave a lecture in the Presbyterian r`•ii race i,, i, r Bennett. lot art of which miraculously ercaped being Church. Pri(l.e lana. broken, although tons of debris are R, B. Conklin's Rarus trotted a mile covering them. in San Francisco in 2:16, the fastest Peeanic, April 26, Mrs. Dooliseq M. Immediately when the fire was found time ever made in the State. Tuthill, aged 85 years, to be serious, the metal protecting blinds in both the County Clerk's and The Cosmic Society of Berkeley, Surrogate's buildings were drawn, and A petition is being circulated among Cal., one of then societies that rt-pre- either t re- not a particle of damago was done in P either building. The jail, a fireproof the abutting property Owners to have cents the highest intell.cival culture of building, connected with the court- the cement sidewalk contir:u�d on the the west, honored our Southold towns- house by an inside entrance from the north side of Main St., from Morton's woman, Emily Korn McGovern, with second story, was partly filled with Lane to the Soldier's Monument. This an invitation to read from hakes eare smoke, but no damage was done. In is a good this? y property p feet, the smoke in the jail did not get g g not only for thean the occasion of an anniversary cele- bad enough to make it necessary to re- owners but for the village. We should bration. move the prisoners, although all Of like to see cement sidewslks all through them were lined up rea,ly to be taken our village. t ent'A notice. l "Nothing But the Truth" „_TWW�nty-Fivti Ye:. rs N'07-- Annual School Meeting The Senior Claes added to their P ice Sergeant 'Phomas Fy of The Annual School Meeting of Dist. laurels last Friday night when they N. Y. City, who purchased the Max- No, 5, was held in the Southold High ;repeated the play, "Nothing But the well place on the North Road, was School Auditorium Tuesday evening, 1'rutb," at Community Hall, for the making extensive improvemeuta on El Meeting was called to order by F. K. benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the place. Terry, President of the Board of E. L I. Hospital. Some of the players D H. hall and family returrnedd from theirheir California trip. ,Education, and on motion he was had never been on the stage before Steamer Shinned ck went on the elected chairman. Secretary Wm. L. they gave this play, and yet they route between. Sap; harbor and New Williams recorded. ,H. W. Wells and �played like trained actors We have York. V. M. Howell were appointed no fears of the future reputation of Twenty-six membera of ,Snuthold 1JOhn tellSouthold along this line, when we have Lodge, L O, 0. F . went to S,,uto- Minutes of last meeting read and ap- such promising talent among our young; amptnn to witnesi the institution of Southampton Lodge. proved. folks. From the days (if the Old SoutholdLod.tie,. I 0. (1 F The Treasurer's report was read and Lyceum, Southold has stood high in . . eF.r- brated the Sad anniversary of ttir accepted. The total receipts were$49.- her dramatic presentations, and the fuund,ng of Odd Fell,)wehip it) America. 395 58, and the total payments, $4?,- o'€der set bad good reason 10 be proud *C 4,io 291.63, leaving a balance on hand April i of the younger generation list Friday Fifty Years Ago 1 of $7,103 95. The bonds remaining i evening. The play was a very amut.iog ev. J- Happenbauer, pastor of the unpaid amount to$66,000 one, and it was well acted from start Lutheran Church at Greenport, ex- The estitnated expenses for the' to finish. pressed a willingness to teach a class I ensuing year are $40,400, and the esti- The leading roles were taken by in German at 'Soothnld and a call was i mated receipts, $13,500, leaving $26,900 James Cogan, and Fred Widge, and made to form such a class. I to be raised by tax. The budget was they played exceptionally well, and Stuart T. 'Terry was elected 'Super- approved by a unanimous vote. they received fine support by the others intendi,nt of the Presbyteriau Sanday George H. Dickerson and 'William A. in the cast- Dwight Bridge, +Horace School Wells we a re-elected members of the Symonds, Joe Bold, Alice Bloomfi-Id, I Board of Education for three years, by Alice Downs, Adelaide Sterling, Lillian Escape and Warning a unanimous vote. Stelzilr, Esther Booth and Helen bterl-�, We are glad to report that no serious Chairman Terry spoke at length of ing• damage was done, except to cars, in the condition of the school and said we the collision that occurred last week on ;had good reason to he proud of it, The School Notes the Bay View Road, at the top of the finances were in first-claas shape, and The High School Arbor pay exer- hill, where the Lane between the he estimated that we would have a cises were held in the High School Taylor and Bailey homes joins the balance on hand of$10,724 26 on Sept, room last Friday morning. The pro- Road. There are two danger places 1. .The tax rate should not be over gram was as follows; along this Road and this is one of $1 50. There are 370 children enrolled, - Welcome Sweet Springtime" them. The other is farther along on 75 in the High School and 14 in the 7th and lith Grade Girls top of Brush's Hill and is much the graduating class. The standing of the Arbor Day Brevities Lillian Stelz-r worse of the two. tsars on the Lane pupils is fine, and the athletics are very "Gardening Is Lots of Fun " where the collision occurred last week 1I successful. In closing, he paid a high Jack Butler, cannot be seen easily on account of the I !cnmPliateut to Janitor Uarry I_ Vail. Planting An Apple Tree" 4 hedges and shrubbery; on the other, Louise Overton because of the high embankment that N. Y. City, May 4, Clara B. youj,g, "Daffudd Song " wife of Arthur W. Hahn, aged 65 Six Tiny Tots from Grade I completely shute off the view. A i oterment at Southold Preah "`Trees" Tillie Bond driver grows careless in passing either lyegrs. rian C�rnetery, Saturday, or, arrival "`How the Tiny Acorn Grew" point of junction because the Lanes of noon train. arecomparatively unfrequented. Never- Southnio, May 1, Edward J. Regan, Helen Grattan: theless, they are used and it behooves aged 70 Rears. In the afternoon the grades gave the following program in the Auditorium: I a car to slow down, coming from what- cutcho¢ue, May 2, Almira R,, widow ever direction, as was proved last week, of Oscar Gould, aged 75 years. Funeral Arbor Day Brevities Jerome Grattan I Mrs, Davison driving her car toward services May 5. 'Welcome Sweet Springtime" 7th and lith Grade Girls Bay View and Mr. Jacobi coming in it It :i•utnut to i l n land aryl w t •,Have You Planted a 'free?" his car eastward through the Lane Oho e. ]aayU,n arta land I.rtl>t, Cut- 13 , chraBuc. 1acEa. ; Clement 'Thompson through lack of sight or foresight, or At the annual school rneetitlg in Bay Piano Solo Daniel Charnews misunderstanding of some kind,collided "The Return of Spring" Carol Comez 'heavily,. overturning Mrs. Davison's was Tuesday evening, M. J. Shipuleski was re-elected 'trustee; H. H. Terry, Daffodil Song Six 1st Grade Girls car, with its five occupants, L+ortu- "Trees" Tillie Bland natel none were seriously hurt, but 'Clerk, and G. C. poke, 'Treasurer. y y "Arbor Day Fantasy " Grade IV there most have been a bad shaking Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor, who Piano Solo Terry Jennings up of nerves from the impact. The I have occupied the rooms over the "Gardening Is Lots of Fun " l cars did not escape unhurt, but were TRAVELER office for some years, have Jack Butler badly damaged. moved to Greenport. Violin Bolo Constance Terry N VanSi'yen &oro to Rey-don Co" lot n ""The Rendezvous" Nora McCaffery I) �s+ti I l.'1L. !1cG�nnis, Of Bay rd asli tend s a Ii i]ayLon.I "'Songs of Spring" Grade31 r' ] • ' ']kr,art 5pe diet in, "" s t.��'el�l 'View, 11 BronI wn to 11 ``�:Ll i, lot n Iia inn a Arbor Day Facto" it, of Soutltolt other tracts, Southr,id. Nom. Four Boys from Grade II il.,s been P "How the Tiny Acorn Grew " :•i 1 r ] ]q-4 t parposes at'IlHuntington, May 7, Burtis B. Bailey, Helen Grattan ar,,.l C i l t,]e f]na]rtr]t o,. tax i aged 59 years. Arbor Day Song Six 3d Grade Girls i v ii I i] �l ;t e nit ec1 her 5 I ro- E 90 Both programs were much enjoyed. 1 +] rY 5 pe11e Y ] ]n th Sul �eIlt-i''1V� Years Ac, c +ll C :t ` d.,„g�tc s count here. v The editorial staff of the annual c isposi- Geo G. Richmond made a large haul s; ,cr es atn Value”] of chequit in his pound. school publication, The Snuff"-Box t ti]l. M Sa�;enva]n Gen. H. Wella planted fi5 acres of has been chosen. The various classes n41' 1 ] a,013t1 cac�ii; J- potatoes. have been working for some time on 1'v , ! r: til A. 11. Day-. ideas, which will make this ear's edi During the illness of Prin. W. M. tion especially interesting. y'1'he atatT; "r,n; z-�,i� `P.2 5X) ,.Iia les B. Den- ion e-ir]-Chief, Adelaide Sterling; As kt'--r]Y 4 l)l ,ti=tv] `` 11. Kings, $1,-' Wood, his place as Principal of the ,l C, u_e ]c..,] to ,,1,030 Christine Southold Union School was taken by eociate Editors, Alice Bloomfield and u z i}Jtl 1)r. Fr im"] C. Avood, Julia NlcCaffer LiteraryE,titor l int Mrs. J. N. Hallock. Helen Sterling; Business Managers $11 l 1 l:r C. Ale ri, t.2 500; H;s- PresidingElder C. S. Wing preached James Cogan and Corey Albertson; ll ,.;11 C''1.1°te l s Ili btl.]'OOGree }ort7. in the M. E. Church. Athletic Editors, Marcella Akscin and l P A few menhaden were being caught r; N" 11 rl �{ l Dwight Bridge; Joke Editor, Alice tl, s, in our pounds. Downs; Art Editor, Iva Beebe, Claw Sua.tti " a, "r i r a7i i It '.] 14�. T'tr 1c- Editore; Senior Claes, Katherine H11 nEu_t I,.. E' ,v Geo, W. Bullock was getting his liard; Junior Class, Lillian Stelzer, sr:]is Cr a,l, "' 1t'73 °1 Bi " 'l ` "'I ti Sophomore Claes, Helen Dickerson, T7 I sal: r A. 1 o rri all ° '� ; picnic grounds at Paradise Paint in -.11(i I Freshman Claes, Esther Booth; Nacul ; Cox CI seder. 1 c�t' ty Advisor, Miss Kathleen Malone, C" ] ljos Alumni Editor, Dorothy Robinson. Bl orol k nt ,vt'a i L; w tln-an's filler•l �"'f 1 a ifty Years Ago/O' Twenty-Five Years Ago s'r"lF ;? � 1 ,.J 0 llavolt1i T]bey, Frederick Maxwell's family took r , 9Q ;� .s; r iii �vhn� possession of their new residence. No m nhaden were being 14—ht in :,,c v�t=l I t'r a` "'1 t<, D`'' Eddie Horton returned from a three the pounds. "r1.(,i •t"i ,. months' trip to the West.Icdies, Rev, E. H. Keens, a former pastor, H. D. Glover rented his place on filled the pulpit of the Uoiversalist,! Train) AGCIdeol at Southold � Railroa{dtAve. to John Dumphrey of Church. rhe Long Island Railroad narrowly Isaac Franklin Russell graduated Edw. O. Harrison sold his house in escaped a serious wreck last Friday from the Law School of the University l the western part of the village to Wm. nof the City of New York. 1 is;ht when an axle of the locomotive Evans and took in part payment Mr. pulling a train from New York broke The Suffolk County Mutual Insurance Evans' lot a little to the south. On while the train was pulling out of the Co. elected the following officers: this lot. J. E. Corey was to build a President, Hutchinson H. Case; Secre- depot here, traveling at a very slow tart', Franklin H. Overton; Attorney, house for Mr. Harrison. rate of speed. The accident occurred N, D. Pett.T. Salaries were fixed as Arbor Day was observed at the Union shortly after 8 P. m, follows: President, $300; Secretary, School in an appropriate manner. The train had. not gone more than $700; Attorney, $100. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. 300 feet from the depot when the axle i Church gave a iecoption to the new cracked. The driving wheels came off Neetlag of{ T OWD Board pastor, Rev, A. S. Hagerty, and wife. and a steam pipe broke, scalding the The Southold Town Board met at 4444 1 engineer, Michael Brown. Brown was Cedar each Inn, Bay View, Friday, ISFifty Years' Ago / treated by Dr. H. E. Stevens of South- May 131 1927. Present, Supervisor /� old. Na passengers were injured, Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Justices The Board of Excise organized by although all of them were badly shaken Terry, Hawkins, Robinson and Young, electing Alanson Hallock, president, up bythe sudden arrest of the train and Supt.of Highways Fleet. Surveyor and Antone Krancher, secretary and when the brskes were applied follow Otto Van 'I"uyl was also present, board was Albert Albertson. The treasurer. The other member of the ing the rupture of the steam Pipes- I The Cedar Beach Park Improvement A wrecking train removed the Co wished to widen out the road liquor license fees were fixed as fol- damaged locomotive. The passenger running from Paradise Point Road to lows: For inn keepers in Greenport, train, however, did not reach Green- Bay from its present width of two rods $60; for all other inn keepers in town, port until 5 a. m. Saturday. to 60 feet, leaving the row of cedars on $10; storekeepers, $30; ale and beer, the south iu the middle of the road. Raymond Sears has rented rooms of The request was granted. The Town $10, also voted to take over other 50-feet' Mrs. Virginia Cleveland in the western H. G..Fitz wase elected president of rasd3 on the property. `)'bees roads the Southold Lyceum Association. A part of the village. I are all donated to the Towr] by the number of new books were added to Company and will be put in first-class The spring time-table of the L. I. sbhpe before the Town takes them. the library. – -- – This is one o£ the most promising R. R. goes into effect next Wedneadsy' developments on the East End ants a large amount of money is being spent Mre, F. P. Pottinger and son LeRoy J It, Munk, ret', to I) ti� r atvuln trot n t on it. The Town Board feels that the Ilnrnnoq €eve ad,t land r" stank-owit-, town will be greatly benefitted by the have rented the west part of Edward s�}nlhold. ia,�,n Butler's house on Horton's Lane. increased valuation. J, N. HALLOCIC, Town Clerk president, Mrs. W. A. Wells, and the EAST END LEAGUE Bids for Post Off[Ce minutes of fast meeting were read and --�---- Sealed proposals will be received tip approved. The treasurer reported ex- ] STANDING OF THE CLUBS to June 4, 1927, for furnishing suitable i peoses for year, $141.10; receipts, quarters far a post office at Southold, ! $I89 40; amouuC in bank, $73 92; 1'eav--11 Won Lost P.C. fug a balance for year of$122 32. I Southold . . . . . . 1 0 1.000 at a stated price per annum, including r heatlight, water, toilet facrllties,safe, Mrs. Rich gave a very instructive , East Quogue . 1 0 1.000 report on the question of a school Mattituck . 1 01.000 and all necessary furnishing and equip- ;nurse. After len discussion it was Greenhead . . . . . 0 1 .000 went, under a lease for five or ten voted that we ask the School Board to Riverhead . . . . . 0 1 .000 years, from Jan. 1, 1928. consider this question. Eastport 0 1 .000 Jay M. Glaver has purchased of Mrs. The nominating committee presented Southampton . . . 0 0 .000 Edward P. Baker the lot on which his the following names for election: Pres- East Hampton . 0 0 .00'0 garage stands. Mr. Glover has also ident, Mrs. Louise Howell; Vice Presi- purchased of R, Treat iMerwin a let an dent, Mrs. Charlotte Overton; Secre. RESULTS MAY 14 Oak Lawn Ave. lacy, Mrs, Elsie C. Hilliard; Treasur- Santhold 8, Riverhead 3 er, Mrs Frances C'. Moffat. [Mothers' Committee: Mrs. R. G. Terry, Mrs. L I, Mattituck 12, Greenport 11 C. F. Framer, Mrs. C. H. Meredith, ouis Kramer is building a very Mrs. H W. We11s. CThe report wasI East Quogue 5, Eastport 4 pretty bungalow and garage on his accepted and the officera declared elec-! Southampton vs. East recently purchased property, earner ted for the next year. Hampton (postponed) Ba View and Fine Neck Roads. Gold- A vote of thanks was Bay given the re- Southold tools the opening game from smith Brothers are doing the work, tiring officers for their efficient ser- ' vices during the past year. Riverhead ora the County Seat diamond 4i �. i Izori:a:; l ar•ey has returnee rrxsii- ,after attendirg the g�raduatinc ELsi C. HILLIAHD, Sec. last Saturday, by the decisive score of excr o,scy of a ho �,pii' l in Newark, N i 8 to 3. Our boys hit hard and played 1 ,frr:n ahieh Mrs. C arey's lriete. Twenty-Five Y8&TS A O` a good defensive game behind "Artie" Miss, Encu.a FleI,lcr• = r.,duaCetl. Th�odor� M. Sh pherd graduated {;ager, who made ar auspicious debu# from Union Theological Seminary.the mound for the Founders. J. Leo Thompson is erecting a house on Railroad Ave. for Dr. Thomas Miss Hetty HartraufL of Pennington "Artie" is coal and has plenty on the Higgins of New Jersey. Seminary wHa borne for the summer bail, and with "Brick'' Stelzer hold- _ vacation. ing him up behind the plate he should i The stores will be open from 7 to 9� Mrs. Darner of N. Y. City rented win a good percentage of his games on Decoration Day morning. Jesse 11 Terry's house at usy View. for Southold this year. Southt,'d :�i,l`3 & H E Joseph Gan°fiold is ctcrkfn;; for Elis- ou ilo of thEphee Whitaker was elected G. StrassWT, 2b -, 2 0 r )3edt11 aF Peea,n r. a l Society.lar of the Long Island Hiatori- 2 ;. M1vastl � •4 ,cat Society. Scott, If5 0 0 0 C-1r;.rdes Vreeland is clerking- foT Charles E. Overton was re-elected Sanfurd, 1b ., ... .. . 5 2 2 1 13 .aTd Rothman. stet Zea r. ..... ... .5 1 1 2, chairman of the Board of Assessors. Print 'b 4 1 1 1 S A H Dayton to Founders Estates. At the annual meeting of the Suffolk Sirnor . .. . . 4 1 2 1 lot e. s Hobart ave adj land Cosden, 4 0 1 0 Southold. T. St r a ,er rf.... . Noir.� County Mutual Insurance Co., J. B. Canclesleic of 4 0 0 ll A T Eldredge to Id 11i Ilavkins,.lo} Terry was elected president and Ga.genr, p 4 0 0 0 :s s land R 8 Sturges on Oak Lawn treasurer; Samuel Dickerson, vice — - , :sae, Southold. '=.loin. ` president; Silas F. Overton, secretary, Totals.... • .. ... 40 r •1 5 It P Grtfhng reef, to Founders Es-� and N. D. Petty, attorney. Riverhead A13 R H E tater, lot s s land J Kora adi laird 11 �s y GaS,crc, it 5 0 2 0 Wells, 6Suuthold. ala n-ki, .lb 5 0 0 1 1 �I, Fifty Years Ago! Well . lb 5 2 1 0 II Wcllstood &Or$ to lot.; Lipetz, 2b . .... . ... 4 1 1 2 �v s ail st 14i1 ft n King, -Newst -NewSof-!f J. B. Terry erected a house at Town i4lur•,phy, e ...... . .. 4 0 0 ] Nona.I Harbor for Capt. Charles Gardiner, Victoria, _� .. .. .. .. 3 0 0 0folk. C. Hogan, lt' .. 4 0 1 0 Greenport, May 19, at the residence Geo. re Terry moved from Mrs. Jane g 8kidmore's house to Ben klortoa's i Sanford, cf .... .... 3 0 i 0 of the bride's mother, Mrs. Evans a :Sullivan, rf ........ 3 0 2 0 Thornhill, by Rev. Wm. Striker, Car- �house on "Town Creek. Balser, ,s ....... ... 2 0 1 o lisle Cochran of Southold and Miss W. C. Albertson moved into the Downs, rf . 1 o 0 0 Edith W. Thornhill. dwelling apartments over his store. Tata15 i 4 .3 —9 4 Cutchogue, may 15, by Rev. I. Some of the farmers were replanting 1l To r'un5 ..`r?1 rertfice hits— ZhBwlony. Henry B. Barnowski of their potato fields with corn, as the Woodhaven and Miss Branislawa Victor r, Ga seri 'alen ki, Lipetz, Macwie3czyk of Cutchague. potato bugs were here in such large :Scott, (a. Strasser. Passed ball--Stetj acwiejgue, Map 10, Martha, wife of( numbers that they destroyed the vines zea 2• Murphy, 1. Hits Ott Gagensa eoan as they appeared aboveground. Adam Doraski, a ed 3G sera.9 in 9 innings; •off Gassert, 9 in g y innings Winning; pitcher--Gagen. Parent,TeaC6ers' Association Losing ;):t her —Uassert. Unidire— tl k Air. and fllrs. Harold E. Richman i�indsay Mattituck. Time of ante— The regular meeting of the P. T. A �..rwe rc.ntecl r house on Horton's lan 2 hours, 10 ruin. was held at the High School, May 10 .nd tarted housel. eping ?ast Mon A son, Robert Clinton, was bo�•rr to The meetingwas called to order b jay. Pubs. Richmond has boarded with Mr. and TAirs. William Raf1'ord Wed- –. y the Mis Abbic Zea;7ue for several years. rrcrsday. Mav 18, EAST END LEAGUE i Glover E��e President { D W Gratttan to T A 1-liggins, lot W s Railroad_ave, Southold._ Non1. RESULTS MAY 21 i At a meeting of the Schenectady Southold 17, Riverhead 2 Cit Teachers'Association last Wednes- Greenport, Map 22, by Justice Ansel i y V. Young, John Malmborg and Sarah Mattituck 14, Eastport 10 day, Myron H. Glover of the High Jane Logan, both of l9outhold. East Bampton 11, Greenport 4 School was elected President. Mr. Last Quogue 4, Southampton 2 glover was graduated from St. Law- T wen tp`Five Years A�o ff rence University in 1920 with a B. S. 'Mr. Dominick, the barbet, was Southold wielded their cudgels with degree. He taught in the schools of established in the east room of J. E. such murderous force last Saturday Cornwall-on-Hudson in 1923-24 and Cochran's store, that the Riverhead team was complete- came to Schenectady in the fall of Susan Devin of New York purchased iy annihilated. The seventh inning 1924 He is a teacher of physics at a lot on the North Road of Elizabeth found the County Seaters begging for the high school. He also taught physi- Farley for$1100. quarter@, and the marauding Founders cal geography for two years. Mr. Miss E. Gertrude Somes was re- mercifully acquiesced to calling the af- Glover is interested in school activi. engaged as Principal of Southold fair quite in that frame. The South- ties, being dean of the class of June, Academy. old boys were conceded the victors by 1928, faculty member of the Hi-Y Rev. Wm, H. Murray waa spending a score of 17 to 2. The decision was Club, and faculty member of the Stu- his vacation in the Adirondacks. unanimous. dents' Council. Will Carleton gave a lecture in the Prince showed signs of his old form The Schenectady high school is thel Presbyterian Church on "The Silence. by socking the bail twice out of the lot, ' largest high school in the State outside of Home." while George Strasser, a Goliath of the I of New Pork City, with a total enroll- Roland P. Marko and daughters bat, got four hits out of six trips to'went this year of 2200 and a teaching Grace and Edith sailed for a trip to the plate. Every man on the Southold'Istatf of 90 teachers, Europe. team is hitting the ball hard, h The early outlook for potatoes was Riverhead registered their only tal- fire at South Harbor lies in the first frame. 11 Artie" t very promising. Gagen had some difficult in finding the I Edward Huntting Poet, G. A- R plate y g Afire in Dr. Daley'a cottage, oc- late in that inning; but when he final-l held its Decoration Day exercises in p g; copied 6y Mr. Howe, at South Harbor, Greenport. ly managed to concentrate his optics called out the Fire Department Sunday csea� on that important piece of rubber, he evening. The fire started from an oil- 4..wJrifty Years Ago zipped 'em over so elusively that theheater, used for heating water. The U Riverboadere whanged the ozone con- 'fire was confined to the room in which cents per green were selling for 1° tinuouely, getting only three hits, the oil-heater was. The room was cents per quart. Verily, it was a Saturday afternoon badly charred, but no great amount of Capt. Beni. Cole and family in off for the Southold outfielders, but damage was done. to the Peconic House, Greenport. they liked the scenery and stayed Conklin & Gomez moved their stock through the game. ` Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cunningham and of groceries to the post office building. Your correspondent is of the opinion) daughter Katherine of Glen Ridge, N. O, V. Penney was engaged as clerk that 'Southold has a strong team this J., were at Mrs. Lucy Folk's over Sun- by John C. Wells of Mattituck. seasom. day, Mrs. Cunningham, nee Josephine Decoration Day exercises were held Stark, a former teacher in Southold, at Orient. STANDING OF THE CLUBS and daughter will rernain for a week. Won Lost P.C. Friends in Southold were much sur- Southold . . . . . . 2 0 1.000 The Champion. Fishing Club opened f priaed to learn of the recent arrival in Mattituck . . - 2 0 1.000 the draw-seine season Monday after- Manhattan of Edward Cahoon Booth. East Quogue . . 2 0 1.000 noon and made a big haul of large We are hoping to see soon Mr. and East Hampton . . . 2 0 1.000 weakfish. The editor carried home a Stirs Clement W. Booth and their two Greenport 0 2 000'10-1b. weakfish as his share of the sons, Clement W., Jr„ and Edward fRiverhead . . . . • 0 2 .000 catch. Cahoon, in their Southold home over- Eastport . . . . . . 0 2 .000 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davison and looking the Sound. Southampton . . . . 0 2 .000 1 son Lewis have moved into their new 'The remains of Wm. H. Taylor, who June Tea �home over the TRAVELER office. Mr. has spent the winter at Henderson- Served by Ladies' Aid of M. E. Church Davison will take possession of the Ville, N C., were brought to Southold Wednesday, June 1 office on July 1st. for interment on Thursday. Mr..Taylor has been in ill health for a lung time. MENU Through the regi estate agency of E. Chicken Bouillon Leiebt, Miss Matilda Baur has sold He was a man who was very highly Chicken Salad Spanish Potatoes her place on Mechanic St. to Frank respected. Buttered Asparagus Young of Peconic. The E. L. 1. Hospital Auxiliary netted Brown and White Bread PicMes Dr. and Mrs. J. 11. Marshall have over$215 from their Big Food Sale of Pineapple Salad returned from their round-the-world last Saturday. Hot Tea Iced 'Tea 'Strawberry Shortcake with cream trip. Cutchague, May 22, by Rev. L. Price, $1.00 A son =;'.'tL.s laden to 14r. and _4lrs._ 2oawiony, Stanley Frank Konarski and C k r mt Booth, recently. Sophie France@ tlimeik, both of Peconic. / � 27 h EAST END LEAGUE for the season. Wesley Prince bolster- Becoration 00 ed the count for Southold in both RESULTS MAY 28 contests by virtue of five long distance The biggest day in Southold, since Southold 7, Irastpart fi hits out of nine a jourwi at the rubber. the celebration of the 275th Annivere- East Hampton 3, Mattituck 2 ary of the Founding of the Town, took East Quogue 3, Southampton 2 STANDING OF THE CLUBS place on Monday, Decoration Day, Greenport 12, Riverhead 11 Won Lost P.C. under the auspices of Griswold-Terry- Southold . , . . . 5 0 1.Ooo Glover Poet, American Legion, Roy RESULTS MAY 30 East Hampton . . . 6 0 1,000 Drake, Commander, assisted by the Southold 7, Greenport 4 Mattituck . . . . . 4 1 .800 other Legion Posts in Southold Town, Southold 10, Greenport 4 East Quogue . , , . 3 2 ,600 Burton Potter Post of Greenport and' Greenport . . . . . 1 4 .200 Raymond Cleaves Post of Mattituck. Mattituck 11, Riverhead 4 Eastport . . . . . 1 4 ,200 Veterans of the Civil War and the Mattituck 11, Riverhead 2 Southampton . . . . 1 4 ,200 6 Spanish-American War had an honored East Hampton 8, East Quogue 7 Riverhead . . . . . 0 6 .0001 position in the line. All through our East Hampton 10, East Quogue I village flags were flying along the Eastport 7, Southampton 5 sidewalk line, on buildings and across Southampton 4, Eastport 3 Meeting of Town Board -; the street. There was never such a The Southold Town Board met at the beautiful display of the National colors. Five straight games for Southold I office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, Wm' D. Faulkner had a very unique Last Saturday the boys visited the Friday, May 27, 1927 Present, Su- decoration in his yard—an eagle perch- duck regions and pasted their victory Fridpervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Ht, Su- ed on a flag and holding in his beak an label on the Eastport Red Sox. The airship, with a picture of Lindbergh Founders introduced their schoolboy Justices Terry, Hawkins„ Robinson and on the pedestal. The streets were wonder, Lyle Meredith, who Young, and Supt. of Highways Fleet. , y proved to thronged with autosand people all be Silas A. H. Dayton of Bay View ap a sensation on the mound, disposing peered before the Beard and asked along the line of march.. Thousands of of fourteen duck ranchers by the that the Town tout roads at Founders' people were present and it is estimated strike-out method. Lyle'a opposing Landing Estates, Southold. The Board that one thousand were in the parade. moundsman was one Sam. Hope, a will meet at Founders' Landing Inn The weather conditions were perfect d venerable old star. The score ended all day. 7 to 6 in our favor. on Saturday, Juno 4, at 1 o'clock, to The parade started at 10 a, m. from A record-breaking crowd at the view the proposed road®, Willow Hill and the line of march was Southold High School The lease of the present quarters of g grounds on from there to Boisseau Ave., north on Decoration Day saw the Founders the'sown Clerk the Albertson House, Boisseau Ave, to Hummel Ave., west strike again, dealing a double blow at Southold, was renewed for a period May �On Hummel Ave, to Railroad Ave., 1 1930, at a yearly re Greenport. The first game was a three years, from ld a ntal of$300.1, 1927, to May then to Main St. and to the World Tar thriller,replete with grandstand catches A public hearing on the elimination Monument. Dr. J. H. Marshall was and bonehead plays. Our redoubtable of the Arshamomoque grade croesntrI grand marshal and Corey Albertson outfielder, "Scotty," acted as head- and Harry Howell, all on beautiful liner in the former capacity. In the will be held at the office of the Public',mounts, were aides. Mounted State third frame Greenport's right-fielder, Service Commission, 120 Broadway, N. Police cleared the way. The formation Haberman almost stole Scott a Y. City, on June 10, 1927, at 11 a. m, of the parade was as follows. State ' y" The Town Board will attend the bear. thunder thunder by duplicating his feat. In the grand marshal and sides, boys fifth inning Greenport's "W€±d Horse" tng' Police, on ponies, the three American Legion Supervisor Tuthill was authorized to Coveleski singled with two down, and Poste of Southold Town, American L' ire someone to check the number ofd then went on a base-running spree that Marines, Bellmore Boys' Bard of 24 threatened disaster for Southold. Green- autos that passed over the Arsbamom-1 pieces, horseback riders, G. A. R. o port held #heir one-run lead until theque grade crossing on May 29 and 30.Supervisor Fleet was authorized to Veterans in autos, Spanish War end of the seventh, when the prowess Veterans, American Legion Ladies of Southold's batters was again mam. purchase an Adams, road maintainer, Auxiliary, Boy Scouts, girl Scouts, Gated, and they hammered out three at a cost of $820. Girl Reserves, Sunshine Society, runs. Another tally for the Founders J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk Peconic Lodge, F. and A. M., Southold in the eighth inning made the finali q Rp Lodge, 1. O. 0. F., Father Sherman score 7 to 4- in their favor. Knight, Fire at R. R. Stat}ion iand the 'Sunday School of St. Patrick's' twirling for Southold, allowed Careen- The Southold Fire Department was Church, Stirling Council, K, of C., I port but three hits; Mullin, for Green- called out last Saturday morning, in',Southold Drum Corps, Mattituck Fire. port, allowed seven. answer to a call from the Railroad Department, Greenport Fire Depart- In the second game "Artie" Gagen, Station. The roof had caught fire'ment, Southold Fire Department, truck for Southold, beat Johnny Knocklin, a from a cefective flue. The fire was'with bo,s throning confatti, autos. former Southold twirler, who is now soon put out and very little damage Equally notable in the parade was casting his fate with the Greenport was done. one of the two living Gold Star Moth club. "Artie" was in his usual form, era, Mrs. ,Elmira Glover, mother of which is saying considerable, and is Graham Glover, one of the three boys credited with a 10 to 4 victory,his third who made the "supreme sacrifice,", !'land after whom the Post was named. The parade stopped at the Soldiers' Chaplain Rittenhouse of the U. S. Caneert at Founders' Landing,followed Monument at Budd'a Park, where Army paid high tribute to the wives, by a dance, with music by the Piccadilly `services in commemoration of the day mothers, niters and sweethearts of Orchestra' gwere held—prayer, placing of wreath, the men who went forth in defense of The U. S. Destroyer Henley was in '+salute and tops. our flag. Among the great names in the harbor and many took the opportu- If At the conclusion of the parade at aur history he mentioned especially nity to visit it and were shown every the World War Monument, the regular'those of Washington, Lincoln and courtesy. service of the L gion was carried out, Roosevelt. Of the Brooklyn G. A. R. 'fbus ended one of the Red Letter under the direction of Commander Roy regiment of which he is honorary Days in the history of Southold. The Drake—prayer, placing of wreath, chaplain, only eleven remain. He said Decoration Day events of 1924 were a saute to the dead, taps and playing of that two million boys went over the great success from start to finish and America by the Band. seas to participate in the World War will long be remembered. dday the Community Hall was soon completely and 33.000 made the supreme sacrifice, 'lessons of patriotism inculcated long filled for the exercises there. The hall and when the Armistice came thereI abide with us, and may we never forget I had b en very tastefully decorated far were two million more in training. The the heroic deeds of our soldiers and the occasion. Prin. L. A. Blodgett of Army, he said, is not simply a militant saslore who offered their lives a willing 1 the Southold High School, presided force, but a citizen army. No man in sacrifice that this Nation might endure with grace. A most fitting prayer was America is fit Co rule until he himself and that the sacred cause of liberty offered by itev. Abram Crnklin of the has learned to obey. Freedom, Forti ,should be perpetuated for all time. I Universalist Church. tude and Faith were the three wordsTwenty-Pine Yearn 9O be left with us. The first speaker was Rev. Father RVe had thelottest weather of �e Sherman of St. Patrick's Church. In lion. Jeremiah Wood of Nassau season, the thermometer registering 91. his able and eloquent address, he County, Lieutenant Governor under J. E. Corey was building a tenement i emphasized the importance of obedience Governor Miller, was the orator of the house for C. L. Sanford at Arshamom- to lawful authority and paid a fine day, and the Post did well in choosing q,e. tribute to the defenders of their this eloquent gentlemen. He said the Our pound fishermen were making country and their flig. He said we meed of the Nation on this day must of good catches of ebequit. should have patriotism in peace as well necessity go to the G. A. R. He paid Daniel Terry's Walcott won the race, as in war. There can be no union of one of the finest tributes to Abraham in three straight heat@, at the Green- church and state, he said, and he Lincoln we ever heard. What would port Driving Park. deplored religious bigotry. We fear no we have been, he said, without this Miss Anna Hobert Terry graduated foe. In one hand we will continue to man of the ages. In the World War from the New England Conservatory carry the cross and in the other the it was a struggle between autocracy College of Oratory, Boston. flag. In closing, he said that the and democracy, and democracy won. Dr. Staten of Brooklyn rented one of veterans brought back a flag better To the men who carried the banner of the Remsen cottages on the North Road than the one they carried away, a flag freedom, we offer our most heartfelt and opened it as a cold-water sanitarium. tbanke and honor them for their dedicated to God and Country. 41111�1&4 devotion. Every generation is a trustee Surrogate Leone D, Dowell of Nassau I uFifty Years Ago 107 for the coming generation. It is our I County touched all heartswvith his brief duty, he said, to rededicate our lives The base ball players of this vicinity talk, in which he paid special tribute to to the service of our country. met at Southold Hall for reorganization. the G. A. R., the members of which The managers of the Southold Town V fought the greatest war., in its far Col. Guggenheim, Commander of the� V American Legion, was the lasts speaker. Agricultural Society met and arranged reaching effects, ever waged. This p a premium list. The fair was to attar day will be given specially to them. The He pard a just tribute to the American i Legion, saying that all the world was at Oak Lawn in September. in memory the days of '61 will always its debtor for its great work for liberty. be kept n mind, and the American y Legion will see, that it is pepetuated. In closing, he said the members of the The hope of the Republic, he said, lies Legion should consecrate their lives for John Ruebsamen, sales agent for with those who come after no,and here the service of others. bounders' Estates, reports the follow- to-day we pledge ourselves anew to the The company joined in singing "The I ing sales' Lot No. 41 to Wm. Turner preservation of our government. Star Spangled Banner," led by Prof. ! of Peconic, lot 33 to Wm. Rich of Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd of the Presby- Russell Davison. ? Southold, lot 64 to H.Tuthill of Orient, terian Church spoke of the splendid The closing prayer and benediction lot 63 to H. Latham of Orient, lot 24 to success of the celebration and paid I were given by Rev. E. S. Belden of the Thoe. Tynan of N. Y. City, lot 22 to special tribute to Commander Roy M. P. Church. i an mveatment buyer, lot 60 to Joseph Drake for hie hard work. Mr. I.,loyd The viaitors were thea entertained at I Bennett of Southold, lot 59 to John was here when the boys went away to Fonrulers' Landing Inn by the Post. Ruebsaman of Southold, lot 117 to Hobert McQaillan o€ Southold,. tot 62 to the World War and he attended the In the afternoon there was a Band Chas, H. Meredith of Peconic, lot 23 to funerals of the three young men, after Concert at the baseball grounds, fol- an investment buyer, lot 26 to J, Klein whom our Post is named. In cloning,lowed by a double-header between the of Southold„ lot 116 to Mr. McQuillan his reminiscences, he prayed that God'ef Southold and Greenport baseball nines, of Southold, sweetest and best benediction might in both of which Southold was victorious. abide with our country's defenders. In the evening there was a Band r _ The Domino 'Tournament, held at j Justice H. M. Hawkins' Saturday ` EAST END LEAGUE � Meeting of gown Board evening, between representatives of RESULTS JUNE 4 I The Southold Town Board met at Nassau County and the crack players! Founders Landing Inn, Southold, of Southold representing Suffolk, was East Hampton 5, Eastport 1 Saturday, June 4, 1927. Present, Su- :won by the representatives of our Southampton 6, East Quogue 2 pervisor Tutbill, Town Clerk Hallock, sister County, after a hot and close Riverhead 7, Greenport 2 ,Justices Terry, Hawking, Robinson and contest. Messrs. Pine and Bedell, Southold-Mattituck Young, and Supt. of Highways Fleet. representing Nassau, sat at the "king (5 inninga—rain) The Board met to consider the ap- table" all the evening. The Southold plication of Silas A. H. Dayton of the players were H. M. Hawkins, J. E. Mattituck'® board of strategy em-I Founders' Estates, to lay out four 50- Corey, F. K. Terry, C. T. Gordon, ployed the aid of the weather man last feet roads through the property. John Breitstadt, Wm. L. Williamo, J. Saturday at the Mattituck Athletic These roads are L'Hommedieu Lane I Alonzo Hulse and Israel P. Terry. The Field, f save themselves from slip-I and Landon Lane, running east and other Nassau representatives were ping a peg in the league standing be-I west, Founders' Path, running north Messrs. Maxon and Van Wycklen. Mr. fore the onslaught of Southold's slug-!and south, and Old Shipyard Road, Pine has the reputation of being the gens. Mattituck was completely out- running part of the way north and greatest domino player in .Nassau cleseed in every department by the south and part of the way southeast to County. fast stepping Founders, Hobart Road, and also joins Locust Southo'd, June 5, at the Universalist _._ iaold started the fireworks in Lane. The roads are all dedicated to Church, by Rev. Abram Conklin, Wil- their usual routine when the first bat- the'Town by Mr. Dayton. After view- liam Edgar Newton of Brooklyn and ter, Cxeorge Strasser, scored with the iog the proposed roads, the Board by a Miss Eunice Louise Cox of Southold. first run. Prince, our clean-up man, unanimous vote voted to accept them. Cutchogue, June 5, by Rev. I. did nothing mare effective than bounce i'here are about 127 building lots on Z,aawiony, Joseph Naurnchik and Mrs. the ball off the schoolhouse far awaySophie Graff, both of Cutchogue. these roads and it is a splendid spat for for a homer. That was some sock l development, thus adding much taxable l EAST END LEAGUE Those two runs were a big handicap property to the assessment roll of the for the home boys, who discovered also Cown. f'""`t' I �Z� that the were u against real R SULTS JUNE 12 y p g pitch- The Town board then went to Cut- when Southold's twirling ace, chogue and voted to install a -silent Southold 19, Eastport 2 Palmer Knight, began to zip 'em over policeman" at the intersection of New East Hampton 12, Mattituck 7 the rubber. The Founders hammered C Suffolk Road and the Main Road. Greenport 10, East Quogue 9 out three more runs in the second J. N. HALLOCK. Town Clerk Riverhead 8, Southampton 6 frame, and the champions heard in those blows the drums of doom. Rain With Silas A. H. Dayton as host, It's six now for Southold was their only salvation. Thus they the members of the Southold Town That merciless aggregation of ball stalled for a time, while the Founders Board enjoyed a most excellent shore players, known as the Southold Found- of continued to play brilliant ball, and dinner at Founders Landing inn last i victories f dr thel seasonfetcher strigup tonive that tre- the heavens spat more voluminously as Saturday. All were loud in their spectable total when they clubbed the the game dragged on. Southold came praise of the capability of the new Eastport Red Sox down to defeat on to but in the deciding fifth frame with i manager& Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Gomez. i the local lot last Saturday by a score of 19 to 2. the score 6 to 2 in their favor, but the s It was a sad da Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Terry returned` y for one Sam Hope, game was called before Southold could who started on the mound for East- sniff of the proverbial bacots, 1 from their European trip Monday even- port. He retired in the fifth frame in ing and report a wonderful time. They l favor of "Doc" Barnard, and he, too, visited England, Paris, Belgium and failed to check the deluge of hits from STANDING OF THE CLUBSHdthe Founders' bate. Holland.Won Lost P.C. It was hard to distinguish any indi. Southold . . 5 0 1.000 Louis A, Tuthill is the champion vidual star in Southold's lineup. Lavery East Hampton . 6 4 1.400 book-and-line fisherman in Southold. man hit the ball hard and plated hie p defensive position well. Dwight Bridge Mattituck . . . . . 4 1 .800 He recently caught a weakfish that and George Wang- Stelzer, who East Quogue . . . . 3 3 .500 weighed (by actual weight, not image-l substituted at second base and left field respectively when the game was Eastport . 2 4 .333 Dation) it pounds, 11 ounces. on ice, showed up as good as the first. Greenport . 1 5 .167 Margaret Baker is employed in the string men. Southampton. . 1 5 .167 real estate office of John P. Reubsa- Pal" Knight was invincible on the. Riverhead 1 5 .1.67 men, mound for Southold. "Artie" Gagen Mrs. 1:. Petty is now employed in relieved him in the sixth frame and Miss Elizabeth Whitmer, a teacher h the Southold telephone offrce. proved that he can be relied upon to in the S. H. S., has returned to her holdup his end when his services are home at Povral!, Pa., on account of N. Y. City, June 1, Mrs. Bridget needed. With "Smoke" Meredith, i11 health Miss Edith Prince will Carey, formerly of Southold, aged 76 another yearling, yet in reserve, the, substitute the rest of the term for years. interment at St. Patrick's Founders have a pitching staff tha,tl Miss Whitmer. Cemetery, Southold. compares with the bast in the league. they will be put to a teat Saturday, when Southold goes to Last "ampton School for churcii WorkerS Announcement has been received of for a tilt that will decide which team the marriage of Mies Katherine Lewis, will be the undisputed leader of the� A One Week Standard Community daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Park Lewis, league. Training School for Church Workers of Buffalo, N. Y., to Lyman A. Bliss, STANDING OF THE CLUBS will be held at the Southold M. E� son of Mrs. Flora B. Bliss of Brooklyn. Won Lost P C Church, June 21-25. remember Lyman as a 6 0 1.40Q The Sunday Schedule is as follows of ,,:n Southold . . . . . . young led,playing on our Lane(Maple) East Hampton . . . 7 0 1.000 Board of School Administration meet- and attending his first years of school Mattituck 4 2 667 ing, 2 p. m ; Registration of Students, in the then new High School building, East Quogue 3 4 .429 3 p m.; Preliminary Lesson of School, 3.30 p. in.; Union Service, 7:30 p. m., built under the superintendence of his Eastport . . . . . . 2 61 .286 with address by Rev. T. Basil Young, father, John A, Bliss, who was Due Of Greenport . . . . . 2 5 .286 A. JB- the foremost builders of Brooklyn. Itiverhead . . . . . 2 5 .286 Tber: ill be four periods of study He bus had flne advantages in techni- South4mpton . . . . 1 6 .1431 in the fwternoons and evenings of June cal training, graduating from 'Stevens oara 2125-2-30 to 3:30, 3:30 to 4:35, 6:45 to and since ti-en Meeting of Town 7:4'5, 7:60 to 9:20. The subjects in the Institute Of rechnolt'"' afternoons will be; The Principles of has held positions of much responsibili- The Southold Town Board met at the 'reaching, The Old Testament, Story ty fur a young man. We congratulate rooms of the public Service commis- Telling in Religicu" Education, Hand- nim on his marriage and wish all hap- Sion, N. Y. city, Friday, June 10, whrk in Religious Education. The e ening subjects will be: A Study of pindis to him and his bride. Superviso "uthill, v Cutchogue, June 12. by Rev. 1. 1927. Present, r , I the Pupil. Primary Materials and Town Clerk Hallock, Justices Ierry,� Methodli,Junior Materials and Methods, I Zbawinny, Vincent Sailivski of South:- Hawkins and Robinson, SuPt. of High- Intermediate and Senior Materials and old and Anna Speeches of Greenport. ways Fleet,and CounselTerry. Justice Methods. Cutchogue, June 11, at the Church of young was prevented by illness from The faculty Consists of Rev. T. Basil the Sdcred Heart, by Rev. James Young, A. B., Mrs. Augusta Therese� Sullivan, Clarence Preklerick Diller (if attertallig. Young, Ph. B., Mrs Mabel G. Wagner, The meeting was held in rpgard Peen t-ndtidiis Kathleen Marie Me- Nu,t;ic the elimination of the Ar8hatuomocilie A. B., Mrs. Franklin Brimmer, Ph. B. of L rel. n overhead The Board of School Administration grade crossing by builditig F1 I sists of Harold Tuthill, chair n; Susan Prince. Asing over the railroad. cOD M Southold, June 10, grade crot �' L, *-Ile � John H. Lehr, Frank D. Smith, V, aged 95 sentatives,of tho Depurtment I wid,�w of Stephen 0. Salmon, tb'e Miriam Boieseau, Rev. Stanie� years, 9 months, 2 days. Works, as well tw thote of I �I Service Commission were Presel-t. I f Nil--, Ralph W. Sterling and Pbi"P pellevue Hospital, N, Y. City, June the crossing is eliminated, the Railroad Horton. 11, Everett, son ol Mr, and llr,,, Chlas, Company will pay 50 per cent of tile' The committee chairmen are: Pro- Cost. the State, 25 r cant, und the motion, Philip G. Horton-, Enrollment, C' Wells of Greenport, in the loth year Tow`n, 25 per cent. 1he total coet wus Mies Miriam Boisseau-, Finance, John Of his age- Joseph Zjze8ki, estimated at$103,500,and if a *idewalk H. Lehr; Entertainment, Frank D. Cutcho2ue, June 9. id built, wilien the fwn Board asked Smith; Local Arrangements, Harold Jr., aged 3 mouths, 21 daya.. for, there will be an additional cQ'4t- Tuthill. lRe snull Box Tile teatimony taken at tile hLaOng at The officera of the school are: Regis-I GreenporL in July. 1926, was It cOTP11- trar, Miss Miriam Boisseau; Librarian, Vol, 4 of the Snuir Box, the annual rated in tne; proceedings held FyidaY. Rev. Woo. R. Lloyd; Dean, Rev. T. magazine of the Southold High School, The Dept. of k'ublic Works coopi,iered the crossing dangerous, and t4at it!BaBli Young. is a credit to all who had anything to should be eliminated. By actual c`unt,I Roy Drake and family have moved do with its production. It is a m8ga- 4500 cars went over thia, crossing the into Mrs. Russell Davison's house on zine of go pages, filled full of interest- two days preceding liecorution Day. ing matter. it contains portraits of Counsel for the L. 1. R. R. ciAlmed',J Hurnmell Ave. Prin. Blodgett, the member of the Class tnat there were other crosoi ngs, of 1927 Senior Class as they looked five especially in Nassau County, that , Al Bauer to L C Young, lot adi land 0 Snaps, Boys' and Girls' .1m E church, Southold. Nom. years ago, should firet be eliminated. I Basketball Teams. Tilenumberincludeal The Town Board is heartily in favorl, F Borgesson to A McAslan. lot w s Editorial, Parent-Teacher Association, of the elimination of this crossing, and?' il, Class History, tile members have strong hopes that,-and M Lehr, Southold, Noni. Class Poem, Class W" Grade Crossing, the building of an Founders Estates to W Prophecy, articles on D Paulk- Hall of Fame, Mussolini and Italy, their rtquetit for er, lot 48 and others, map Founders, Washington Trip, Junior, Sophomoret OvL-rhead crossing will be granted. n J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk Estates. Non'. Freshman and Grade Divisions,Athletics, Humor and Alumni Notes. Founders Estatc,� to E Tricker, lot The Editor is Adelaide Sterling; As- nags 124, m8p Founders' Estates. Nona. sociate Editors, Alice Bloomfield andl. Those wisbing flags, such is were in- L H Taylor to L Kramer, lot s F JuAa Mc�,affery; Business Managers, C n Corey Albertson and�. stalled on the Line of March Nlemorial road to Pine Ncck, adj land G 1w 'es 'OR"' "am with Federi,� B,`idgle; Literary Day, will kindly forward order, Phillips, Southold. Nom� lHelen 'Sterling; Athletic Fdit1r.: 1 $3 00 check enclosed, to M. 13. Palmer, M Weekesser to A' D Faulkner, loT Ak in and Dwight Bridge;J s K i or, I orn ave, 138 ft w land S A H jM,,,ak. �dit.r, SO Southold Garage, Southold. Orders will Dayton, Southold. Nom. Alice Downs; Art Edit close Juue 20, so we may have fll)gs ebe xchange Editor, Elmer� Iva Be 0 CIBE itn J.,d. 'i.b& �s Editors are ready for distribution by July 4th. Thomas Fox, Mi,:,. Alary Doriallut A lumni. Dorothy Robinson; Senior, ,T, A ind son, Reginald. attendv(l the ivod- 'at ".in(, Iii mard- Junior, Lillian.1 G. T. G� Pol K h ling of Mrs. Donahue's SOIL 14,0 Stelzo a' Helen Dickerson; r; Sophomon� Booth-, Faculty in New Jersey, Monday, Ju.n2.13 1. Freshman. Esthe .1 .- . I Advisor, Kathleen V. Malone. OL �j' `- credit to the School and the Class- �wenty-Fire Years .A. The rnembertf of the Class and their hm,,- Rros. were mak?Tir and they waged a hard, clean combat I Principal, Prof. L. A. Blodgett, Rev, to decide who would remain in the I Wert. H. Lloyd, who gave the invocation, atSo a snarvementa on their residence and the members of the Board of at South �-.arbor, coveted berth at the head of the A Sohmer Piano was ordered from league. Lady luck alloted Easthampton 'Education occupied seats on the stage. Elliott Young for the Southold Union the "breaks." Knight took the pitch- The front of the stage was decked with School. 7 he greater part of the sum lug assignment for Southold; Miller for beautiful flowers, sent by admiring I needed was raised by The Stolen Will enter Lai nntenr, the Hamptonites. The final score was friends. Eugene A, Osborne and bliss Ethel 10 to 5 in favor of Easthampton. The ;graduates were Marguerite Lane Booth were married, Regina Ehrhardt, President; James " Geo. B Petty, Principal of the Locust STANDING OF THE CLUBS Bernard Cogan, Vice President; Grove School, was engaged as Principal Won Lost P.C. Katherine Hilliard, Secretary; Helen of the Peconic School. East Hampton . . , 8 0 1.0110" Eiizabeth Sterling, Treasurer; Marcella Sergeant Thomas Farley's residence Southold . . . . . 6 1 .557` Madlyn Akscin, James Joseph Bond, on the North Road was nearly corn- Mattituck 5 2 714 Sarah Harriet Dickerson, Ruth Grath- pleted. The continued dry weather cut short East Quogue. 3 5 .375 Bahl, Helen Alexandria Doke, Virginia the strawberry and hay crops. Greenport , . . . 3 5 ,375 Charlotte Malmhorg, Kathryn Theresa p McCaffery, Bernice Gray Simons and Miss Emma Korn returned from Porto Riverhead - 3 5 .375 Adelaide Sterling. It is a rather re- Rico . . . . . . 2 6 .250 markable fact that two in one family, John Quarty sold his barber business Southampton . 1 7 .125� Helen and Adelaide Sterling, should house and lot to Valentine Heuble of --- i have taken off the honors of the Claes, N. Y. City. t qr}� and it was "nip and tuck" between Rev. Theo. M. Shipherd accepted a 165fi—Ii9GG I them as to which should scure the most call to the pastorate of the Presby- 'points. terian Ct,urch at Coxsackie-on-th - One of the new and interesting fads quia The Class Motto was "Possum Hudson. is the fittingly designed signs for homes. posse videntur"; the Class Flower, A petition was being a reulated, ask- Miss Emma Rutzler, before leaving for yellow rose, and the Class Colors, blue ing that a bridge be built across Jockey I Europe, hung on her front porch the and gold. Creek at the foot of Oak Lawn Ave. sign that had been designed and painted The Commencement program was as and that a road be. built from the for her by an artist friend. This house follows; Overture, King's Orchestra; Invocation, Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd; bridge to the Pine Neck Road, is now the oldest in Southold and dates Salutatory, Adelaide Sterling; Essay, llloses T. Horton sold the south part back to 1656, built and owned by Col. Nicaragua, Marcella Akscin; i election, of his farm to Rev. A. W. Frsmer of i John Young, son of Rev. John Young. ,Summer Day, Girls' Glee Club; Essay, Brooklyn, A road was to be built The sign is a carved and painted Indian Game Protection, Bernice Simons; through the center of the farm from head and bears the name and dates, the Main Road to the Bay, and several "Toyong" 1656-1922. This Indian° Essay' Naturalization, Nu l Grath houses were to be built on the property. Bohn; Boat,Selec ' Glee Lightly Floats Our p p y• I name, it is said, was the original name I Bonn,; Boat, Girls` GI'ee Club; Essay, applied by the Indians to the part of ,Disarmament, James Cogan; Valedicto- 2c�'�lt Years a: the village settled by the founders of ry, Helen Sterling. Principal Bloduett, f y s �T Southold. in a few well chosen words, with much The Forest City Baseball Club was Miss Katherine E. Thompson, who feeling, presented the members of organized with 30 members. I the Class of 1927 to President F. K. Strawberries we,e stlling fur six graduated from the Southold High I Terry of the Board of Education. Mr. cents a quart. School last year, is to enter Cornell Terry, in warmly commending the William H. Wilbur was appointed University this fall. School, the Faculty and the Claes for Road 0ve.se-r for "his di:ttriet,. their hard and conscientious work, ),dies Marion Albertson graduated gracefully presented the diplomas. A large nrnouot of business was be- from the Greenport Teachers' Training King's Orchestra then played rho ing done at Terry's wharf, Town trinalc�. Harbor. Class this week. R. B. Cookito r=turned from Cali Geo. C. Terry is to move his law Class Day fornix, where he had been some time office from his residence to the rooms The Class day Exercises of the Class with with his famous trotting horse, ?over Jewell's Market. Rarus. of 1927 were held in the school auditor- Southold, June 19, at the residence of ium, Friday afternoon, June 17, The her daughter, Mrs, Daniel if. Horton, program,which was short and informal, P Mrs. Sarah H. Rayner, aged 80 yews, was as follows: RESULTS JUNE 18 ^Interment at Sterling Cemetery, Green- k:,ltide Poem, Bernice Simone; Advice East Hampton 10, Southold 5 port. to the Juniors, James Cogan; Reply to Mattituck 14, Eastport 5 Southold, June 15, Mrs. Bertha the Seniors, Alice Bloomfield; Class I�edenburg, aged 70 years. Prophecy, Two Priestesses of Apollo, Riverhead 9, Southampton 8 r Helen Sterling and Marcella Akscin; Greenport 6, East Quogue 5 GomnernCeMent EXer iSOS I Class Will, Ruth Grathwohl. (16 innings) Southold had good cause to be proud As the will was read, gifts were of its High School and its Graduating given to �tCne faculty and the various Southold and East Hampton, the two g g classes. .he program closed with the leading teams in the East End League, ,Class, at the Commencement Exercises, Class Song. Clashed for the first time this season held in the School Auditorium Monday After the exercises, the members of before a rhe first time crowd at evening. The Class of 1927 numbered the class, accompanied by Miss Malone,. East Hampton haat Saturday. Neither thirteen—the largest in the history of 1 ghth held urc on the Sound beach at the ae. tears had tasted defeat this year, the School, and the exercises were a Alec Poliwoda,Joseph�Poliwoda,Emma High School Bonar Rani Rotbmsn, Stanislaus Rutkoski, Joseph former Pastor Honored The following i Slavonik, Frank Stelzer, Edward Step- At the recent commencement at lit. g pupils were on the: noski, Clement Thompson. Honor Roll at Southold High School for Grade 2 -Frank Berry, Martin. Lawrence University, the honorary the last quarter, as they maintained an, Joost, Emmett Hobson,John Nierodzik, degree of Doctor of Divinity was given average of at least 90 per cent and had Francis Schriefer, Stanley Skeuter, to Rev. Wm. H. Murray, who was for no subject below passing: Constant Weygand, Mary ZAaski. over ten years the pastor of the South- Grade VIII-Lata Ehrhardt 90,Jerome Grade 1-Norman Bergen, Adelaide old Universalist Church. After leav- Grattan 90, Nora McCaffery 9G, Leonie Dawber, Joseph Surozinska, Victor ing Southold, Dr. Murray wa4 engaged Stacy 90, Norma Van Wyck 90, Muriel Wojenska, Frances Zaleski, by the great Macmillan Publishing y Young 92, Anna Zaveski 93. Company. He was placed at the head i Grade VII-Rensselaer Terry 90. Signs With a Meaning of the department of religious publics- Grade VI-Anne Thompson 95, Lloyd tions. He has secured and issued some Dickerson 94, Alice Grattan 94, Edgar The two signs donated by the Tues- of the most notable and important re- Smith 94, Nelson Dickinson 93, 'Ferry day Club, to announce to motorists who ligious books of the times. It was Jennings 93, Julius Zeboski 93. Beverly are strangers, the customary, "This is for this great service, he as for Gordon9l,Dorothy Howell9l,Ctnstance g, his wand scholarship, that has been Terry 91. Southold,' have been hung. They were honored. His many friends congratu- Grade V-Pauline Howell 96. Mary i designed by Mr. E. A. Bell, the artist, late Dr. Murray. Moffat 94, Edna Dickerson 94, William of New York and P®conic, the hand- Grattan 94, lihirley Fisher 93,Elizabeth wrought iron work having been done T euty-Five Years Ago Jennings 92. Arthur McCaffery 92, by Mr. R. T. Morrell, On the face of `� rdald Danz was clerking for T Daniel Bridge 91, Natalie Blados 90, the sign toward the west, the person John Grattan 90. approaching the village -earls in old Wells. Grade IV-Lewis Davison 97, Carol English lettering, the simple words, Single desks and slate blackboards Cosden 96, Kenneth Tuthill 92, Joseph "Southold, Founded in 1640." On the were ordered for the Southold. Union Kroleski 90, Katie Cherry 93. rear the departing guest sees only School.k' Grade III-Clement Thompson 95, ducks taking their flight. In the east- Grade Joest 95, Laura Zebroaki 95, ern part of the village, the sign gives F. Kreutzer, proprietor of the Park l Hemblo 9, Ruth Overton 94, the same information, `" Southold, Hotel, was having a dock built opposite Edward Mary Hembnis 92. Founded in 1640," while on the rear his property at the bay, the departing guest beholds a galley n Stewartstawn,Pa.,Collegiatefnst]tute Grade II-Martin Joost 96, Stacia under full sail. The pictures are de- 131adas 9ii, Anna Krupeki 93, Sophie lightful in their execution and mean- conferred the degree of Bachelor of Stepnoski 93, Felix Jaruaiewic 93, Ella !ing. Of course ducks or ships may I Pedagogy on Or,in F. Payne. Tuthill 92, Elizabeth Wells 92,Elizabeth spread wings or sails and leave us, but J. E. Corey commenced work on Terry 90, Mary Znlaski 90. they always return. In what nicer Edw. O. Harrison's new house.I-Alive Nierodzik 97, Frances way could Southold have said to the 'Zaleski 96, Bertha Nierodzik 94, a departing guests---" You will come Mr. and Mrs. Valer;tine Heuh�l of Margaret Leicht 94, John Kroleski 93, again"7 N. Y. City arrived to take possession Tillie Bonn 91, Helen Ostroskie 91. � The Village is indebted to Henry of the Q,aarty harbor shop, house and The following pupils bar] a perfect Goldsmith for the hanging of the signs, lot, which Mr. Heubel had purchased. attendance record, having been neither an act that only a trained workman John S. Glover died, aged 42 years.. tardy nor abaent: could do properiy. Grade 8 -Jerome Grattan, Gerald l � � Hobson, Helen Krukowski, Doris China at first-Hand 1 Fifty Years Ago.'S'? Leicht, Nora McCaffery, Francis Stras- ser. When the eye of the world is centered The firm of Conklin & Gomez was Grade 7-Joseph Gadomski, Robert on any special country, 'row fortunate dissolved, Mr. Gomez continuing the Grattan, Helc-n. Osborne. William Wil- I ]isms, Hedwig Weigand. , s the town that can c iommand first- business. hand information about that country The Assess,rs of Su[It lk County Grade 6- Daniel Charnews, Alice Grattan, Christopher Grattan, Walter and its people. How little we know of voted to assess property hereafter at Grattan, Anne Thompson, Irma Wella, far-oil' eastern countries like China, its just and true value. Theodore Wood. lJapan and India except through books, Benjamin Horton'a Lillian and D. Grade 5- William Grattan, John and what distorted ideas we have of Stevenson's John won the races at Oak Bednoski, Stanley Jaruaiewic, Arthur I the age-old people who inhabit, them, Lawn. McCaffery, John Poliwoda, Henry ao that they seem to many of as hardly -.--- Prince, Clarence Tillinghast, John Sav- human. EAST END LEAGUE age, John Grattan, Khirley Fisher, Miss Rachel Brooks, secretary of the Kathleen Grattan, Pauline Rowell, 1 Mary Ann Hobson, Elizabeth Jennings, of Sut Woman's Christian.four iyears RESULTS JUNE 25 Mary Moffat, Inez Myers, Edna Dick- of Suffolk County, has spent four ears in China and will give us her impres- Southold 9, Eastport 0 r erson, Frances Van Wyck, Anna cions of this country and its peop'e on Skeuter, Edna Leicht. next Sunday evening, in the Methodist East Hampton 3, Mattituck 2 Grade 4- Daniel Charnews, Louis Church. at a Union Service. This is Greenport 8, Riverhead 7 Dee Rasiers, Peter Skeuter, John the opportunityp we crave just at this 'Southampton-East �Quegue Jacobs, Sophie Jaruaiewic, Irene Kaury time, when of , old China is in the game not reported. ikia, Levi Morris, Charles Grigonis, making of sometbing new, Newspaper Arthur Simon, Mary 5urozineka, John reports are far from the truth often as The lowly Eastport Tarp, Kenneth 'Tuthill. to real human values. We anticipate y p t Red Sox gave Grade 3-Etta Bonn, Henry Gadom- something strikingly original and ir.- Southold some formidable opposition ski, Helen Grattan, Joseph Gadomski, teresting from Miss Brooks. last Saturday before they bit the dust Mary Grigonis, Edward Hemblo, Lilly I in a 4 to 0 defeat. It was a much de- Howard, Virginia Jacobs, Egbert Miss hose Akaein, a teacher at 'served victory for the First Settlers, Malmborg, Ruth Overton,Oliver Petty, Central Park, is home for the summer as well as a heart-breaker for the van- vacation, C/ tvo, t Greenport. District 8 was Fort Lee, N J., June 13, by Rev ' quished nine. A young Mr. Sydam, p Father Corcoran, Edwin L. Donahue heretofore unknown, pitched for the formerly a part of District 7, and as of Southold and Mies Mary E. Sheridan we have voting machines now,,.the need of Fort Lee. Eastport team and made a round job i of it. He held the visiting Founders of a separate district is not felt. Southol 1, June 25, at St. Patrick's ! scoreless until the eighth frame, strik- Application was made for the open- Church, by Rev. Father Sherman, ing out ten batters en route and allow_ ing of roads in Greenport, as delineated Irwin A. Tuthill of Mattituck and Miss ing only four hits; but then a storm of in plans of property at Greenport, Marie Letitia Gagen of Southold. six hits from the Founders' bats broke known as Greenport Driving Park, Yaphank, June 21, Miss Annie Clark upon him in those last two frames, net. surveyed by C. H. Bateman, Shelter of Laurel, where interment took place, ting the aggressors four runs. Mean- Island, and W- out into lots by C. H. aged 83 years. while, Southold's scintillant tosser, flail C. E Brooklyn August, 1909, "Pal" Knight, pegged. his way and filed in the Suffolk County Twenty-Five Yearn; Ago through the entire contest without y [Jerk's `t /f'1.l— yielding a tally. -Pal" seemed to office, except so much of Linnet St. as giye cer Jewell of Braoklya appliad have everything, and he used it, strik. lies within the corporate limits of the to the Fish and Game Commission to ing out sten men+ and giving only fiver Village of Greenport. Said roads are have Great Pond stocked with bass. hits. Scotty' played a spectacular Thornhill Brae. of Greenport were game in left field, making a shoestringk, designated as follows: Flint, Linnet, catch of a line drive, and another fine� Brown and Seventh Sts. Tile appli- repairing and improving Southold catch of a Texas Leaguer over short- cation was granted. 11 wharf' stop. Prince slammed out three bite Steamer City of Lawrence stopped at Fred E. Booth was appointed to act including a double,, in five times at bat. Southold wharf instead of the steamer „ ". as 'lreflic Officer at Southold PUst Shinnecock. ! Magager Brick Stelzer proved his, ingenuity iq the third frame, when Office from July 1 to Sept. 10, except Eastport with only one down,advanced Sundays, at$3,04 per day. He is to be George Frederick Hummel was runners to second and third. "Brick" on duty at mail times, from Il a. m, to awarded the Graves essay prize and had been directing his team from the 12;30 p. m , and Erle 6:30 to 8:30 the German prize at the commence- bench, while "Bud'" Rich caught. p. m. "Bud" had been'catching a fine game, J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk meat exercises at Williams College. but be was playing with an injured Mr. Hummel planned to take a post foot, which handicapped him in shift- Oak Lawn Avenue is undergoing graduate course in Columbia. ing his position quickly to cut off a change. It is a beautiful country road, The ladies of St. Patrick's Church runner. "Brick" had noted from tte broad and shaded, leading to the creek held a picnic at Horton's Point. bench that a runner on third took a hazardous lead each time the pitcher and woods. The imposing school build- Eagle Hook and Ladder Company made a delivery, and when he relieved ing adds to its beauty and no leas do held a lawn party and dance on H. W. "Bud" be called fur a fast, wide ball. the pretty homes add to it. Treat Mer- Simon's lawn July 4. He got it, shot it to third and caught ,vin's bungalow, J. E. Dickinson's Theo. Hoinkis was fixing up a room the runner flat-footed. The runner to second respected 'Brick's' accurate`cottage and the charming old colonial in his hotel to be used for a barber throwing arm and hugged the bag, house cecupied by Mr. and Mrs. shop by L. Dominick. while Knight retired the aide by etrik- Thibauldt each display individuality, 41144 it out the next batter. good taste and a care that give �Fift Ye&PS 0/ ) Southold plays at home next Satur- distinction to the street and the village. day, crossing bats for the first time W. S. Bennett, formerly of Southold, this season with the Southampton nine. Herbert Hawkins has improved his Game called at 3:30. place greatly, and Israel Terry's new was engaged to teach the Mattituck house on the corner, built on colonial school for another year. STANDING OF THE CLUBS lines, promises much in the way of Misses Carrie Huntting and Myra L. Won Lost P.C. comfort and beauty. Robinson graduated from the Oswego East Hampton . . . 9 0 1.000 Normal School. Southold . . . . 7 1 .875 Miss Miriam E. Kramer is to take a The students of Southold Academy Mattituck . . . , , 5 3 ,025 course in play-writing at Columbia I held a very enjoyable reunion. Greenport . . . . 4 5 .444 University this summer. Miss Kramer, Delaware College conferred the Riverhead . . . . . 3 6 .333 who is one of our star actresses, has degree of Doctor of Divinity on Rev. East Quogue . . . . 2 5 .286 I much talent in play-writing. Epher Whitaker. Eastport. 2 6 .250 The monoplane America, Commander Southampton . . . . 1 7 .125 Richard E.Byrd,passed over this place Beard Wednesday morning, on its trip to Frank Terry injured NOW of Town Paris and back. i Word reached Southold Tuesday The Southold Town Board met at the Miss Beatrice Hodgins, teacher it i evening about midnight, that Frank office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, Terry Friday, June 24, 1927. Present, Su-I the New 'York schools, is home for the accident dine New injuredin y n atLa er at pervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk lfallock, I summer. night word came that his injuries were Justices'rerry, Hawkins, Robinson and L W Korn to Founders Estates, serious. Fred K. Terry and Miss Vera Young, Supt. of Highways Fleet, and lot e s Hobart ave adj land Casden, Soertliold. Nom. Terry at once eiarted for Frank's Counsel Terry. Ihome in East Orange, N. J. It was voted to discontinue I lection G H Wells to R T Merwin, Iol IA Tater report states that Frank's e s OakPresbyterian cemetery,Lawn ave 4 , Sucithaid.s land l condition is improving. District No. 3 {Arehamamotlue} and Yresbyt1 consolidate it with Election District Nom. �_i ,f y� rid � (✓+/'�`1y EAST END LEAGUE lof the first game. I say threw them at the news. The scare of the second 44// RESULTS JULY 2 "Brick" because the Greenport players game was G to 1. We gat five hits and might just as well have been out swell they got six. Southold, 9; Southampton, 0(forfeited) fishing for all the hitting they did. Why don't you come over and see us Mattituck, 19; Fast Quogue, 0 Toward the erid of the game, though, next week. Maybe I'll be lucky and Last Hampton, fi; Greenport, 0 ".Brick" signed "At" for a fast one, !be out. And what about that two p 1 Riverhead Z; Eastport, and ""Al's" arm came half way out of 'bucks you owe me an the last World's RESULTS JULY 4Lh his sleeve. 5o with the tieing run on Series? I'm broke. Hoping you are base, and only one out, "AI" waved the same, Southold, 5; Greenport, 4 for Knight to go in and finish the game. I remain your second cousin, Greenport, G: Houthold, 1 "'pat" fast balled the last two batters Ed. Mattituck, 8; Riverhead, 4 and the game was in our bat bag. This I", S.—Mom wants to know when you Riverhead, 7; Mattituck, 4 guy Knight certainly has a lot of speed. are going to have chopped meat balls, East Hampton, 11; East Quogue, 3 A lees sturdier guy than"Brick" would and we'll come over. East Hampton, 7; East Quogue, 0 be knocked bow legged catching him. I STANDING OF THE CLUBS F,aatport-Southampton(no report) The score was 5 to 4. We got ten hits Won Lost P.C. and they got four. Bosco got on once I2 0 1.0000 Southold, Wrong Island and caused the usual riot. That bird East Hampton . July 0, 1527 can be depended on to do the wrong Southold , . . . , . 9 2 .818 thio at the right time, and nobody Mattituck 7 4 G36 Dear Cousin Emil; g Greenport . . . . , 5 7 .417 Mom says it's a wan-knows whet to do about it. Get that Riverhead h 7 .417 der you people wouldn't dropus a line,babyon the bases and he'll make e once in a while. Ain't you even got any listless game interesting. Brick's j East Quogue . 3 8 273 picture postal cards in that funny town?'throwing wasn't as good as usual,I Eastport . . . . . : 2 7 .222 Southampton . 1 9 .100 But I guess I can understand your not owing to a stiff Heels, but then Bosco 1 writing. Aunt Mamie is too busy clean- will give any catcher a pain in the CUTCHHGUE CHURCH ing out the fireplace every five minutes,'neck. But "Brick" is a great little RJ 17�C��RH��H H� ��R� i Sophie is too lazy, Uncle Hen's hand catcher, and for every bum peg he shakes too much, and you never learned makes, he'll make twenty good ones. how to write. All this goes for reading, &a a matter of fact I've watched him too. As it has to be somebody's birth- for three years and this is the first ),lethodist Parish Loses Its Building day before you people buy a paper, I time I saw him make sour heaves. in Bad Storm Early Thursday guess I'll have to tell you what's going And that kid is a good manager,. too. 1Fiornin on in the world. There's a disarmament He's got a good bail club, and he's got g 1 conference going on in some dump called them bustling. Now if the second At 2.30 'Thursday morning the Geneva, the faun aerial horsemen near- guessing grand stand managers wlll Methodist Church in Cutclicgue liras ly made Paris,and Joe Hallock has grad- let nin run the club,he'll come close to struck by lightning and completely uated from the newspaper game and winning a pennant for us. But he's destroyed by the fire that followed. gone in for bank directing or something. wise. IIs listens and then ossa his It is believed the loss will by at least I often wondered why they built that own judgment. Both wise and $:I0,000. There is understood 'Lo be new bank. diplomatic, insurance of $19,000. the I didn't see any of you saps at the The second game was lost mainly chu*_chNariincluding the news$10,,000n bail game on Monday, either. I sup. because Mullin, the Greenport slingshot organ and one of the pianos, also were pose you spent t y he Fourth in our usual was very good. Give the boy credit. lost. patriotic way,- Aunt Mamie doing the When he has that fast one hopping. The lightning bolt hit the steeple washing. Soph sleeping,you helping the he'll give any team in the league a about six feet from the tGp and the fire broke out almost immediately. Ili neighbors' kids shoot their firecrackers, battle. Greenport is a much improved is thought, though, that if fire extin- and Uncle Hen down in the cellar bust- club, and they even put on a hit and guishers bad been handy the church G ing a Federal amendment. Your old t run one® and gut away with it. Old might have been saved. ushed to Cut- man is one of the two people left in Joe Cassidy, the big milk and cream Fire drogue a frunatus-was lylat ikuck and this country, Those who have a little man, played out in right field and dila Southold but it was practically gseless left, and those who have a little still. good job. Joe always could play when because of the lack of fire wells or a That's a good one if you can figure it he wanted to. His hitting was bit off, water system. No other property was but then nobody hit "AI" or "'Pat" destroyed by the big blaze. out, Wali, as you are a baseball nut when} much. Chir boys have to lose a game there are no fireworks to swipe, I'll tell,once in a while or they'll jump right One of the largest sales in recent you what happened out of the league. The centerfielding sued at Greenport. Our months has been made at Nassau boys played them a Bauble header and Mullin certainly has improved. He's a paint by Jahn P. Ruebsamen, well broke even. Honest, Greenport finally nice ball player now. And Price played known Southold broker, of the beauti- bsat us a game. "Al" Salmon blew a goad game at first. You know what ful home of Edwin Schemsrhorn, a into town, climbed into a foreign look- our boys can do. Here's one for you. New York banker, to Henry r the first f k tHemmer- ing struck uniform, and threw baseballs at Binger of Forest Mille, for $26,000. time this season in the second game. ""Brick" for eight and a third innings i Mr. Flemrrzerdinger will take immedi- The boy's bitting. That's about all ate possession. _ prove beet Somehow,we have never the trade in this office. He is a an ex- �'rlSjay, �Lkj 1 I92? felt called upon to fight other people's cellent printer and is giving us good Y , batV1rtles. service. Both gentlemen will remain — — - e i have loved and believed n our --------- with the new proprietor. Gand•Bye village and town, and anything for To our subscribers, advertisers and their betterment has had our hearty patrons of our job department, we re- FORTY-FOUR YEARS EDITOR support. We have done all in our pow- tura sincere thanks for their patronage.. In the year 1883, we went to Green- er to further public improvements, Our relations with our brethren of the port to learn the newspaper business in better schools,better homes,better cit- county press have been most pleasant the office of the Suffolk 'Times with the izenship, a more prosperous and pro- and we acknowledge their many eour- late L. F. Terry. Two years later, we greesve village and town. tesies. became associate editor of the LONG A conservative of the conservatives— In relinquishing the TRAVELER into ISLAND TRAVELER, under the late M. a trait we suppose inherited from our the bands of the new proprietor, Prof. B. Van Dusen, and when Mr. Van Du- Puritan ancestors—we have never had Russell L. Davison, we know we are Ben sold the TRAVELER to E. F. Taber any use for radicalism, and our ideals giving it into capable hands. Mr. Dav- we went with him to Patchogue and of statesmen are men of the staunch loon has the highest interests of the became associate editor of the Pat- type of Grover Cleveland, William Mc- village and town at heart and will do ehogue Advance. In April, 1889, we Kinley and Calvin Coolidge. The editor all in his power to further those inter- returned to Southold and purchased the of this paper is a strong Organization este He comes to his new work equip- TRAVELER of Mr. Taber, and we have Republican, and the TRAVELER has ped with some newspaper experience, edited and published that paper ever been conducted according to party since. After forty-four years of stren• principles. We have never bad any the training of a scholar, the enthus's- uous newspaper work we feel that we %am of a boy and the tireless energy , use for amud-s69nging Campaign, and of a hard-working man. He has an have earned a rest, and with this issue have always been ready to concede that abundance of good Common sense and we lay down the editorial pen and com- our Democratic friends had just as la a royal good fellow. RVs bespeak posing stick and retire from what has good a right to their political opinions been our life work. as we had to ours, and were just as for him abundant success in his new field of labor and ask for a continuation In publishing the TRAVELER, we have honest as we in their views, We are of the liberal patronage that has been had certain definite aims. How well or happy to state that many of our warm- accorded the TRAVELER in the past. ill those aims have been carried out is est personal friends are of the opposite We trust our readers will pardon the for our readers to say. It has been political faith, length of this article and the frequent our aim to publish a clean, wholesome As we said in the beginning, one of „ of high moral character and lit repetition of the editorial we," but paper g our aims was to make the TRAVELER a :, erary worth. We have not published paper of literary worth. While we this�s our "swan song. all the news, and we have had no wish have a great love for good literature closing. the old editor extends to to do so. We may be old-fashioned and I and polished English, we make no pre- thea TRAVELER, its new editor, the vil- out-of-date (we suppose 'we are), but tensions to any great literary ability ° lage, the town and the people, his we never had any use for sensation- personally, but if the TRAVELER hat heartfelt good wishes, "God bless you" alism in journalism. Scandal, reports any reputation from a literary stand. and "good-bye." of crime and of horrible and unpleasant point, we give full credit to our valued JOSEPH N. HALLOCK. ` things, to our mind, would better be correspondents, not forgetting the one Arshamomoque Greek colony unsaid and unprinted. As we look back in the editor's home, who has "stood The palm for weak-fishing goes for upon our newspaper experience of by" latterly, ready with her pen to the moment to H. Cir. Harding of Hack- nearly half a century, we guess we are give inestimable help. No one knows eneaCk, who recently visited friends in just as proud of what we have kept better than we how much we owe to the colony settlement. W e have it out of the paper as what we have put `"E. B. H," for the success Find stand- from eye witnesses that Mr. Harding's into it. To hold up for public gaze the ing of the TRAVELER, In making due I Catch measured 36 inches in length and good and the worthwhile and to forget acknowledgment of the services ren- 1 weighed Isu pounds. to report the bad and impure has been dered by correspondents, we woutt William Pitman occupied his family`® our idea of running a paper that can mention particularly "Summum Bo be read by every member of the home. num," Charles Gildersleeye, whose bungalow with a company of friends One thing we have always insisted faithful pen for a longer period than from Englewood, N. J., including John upon, and that was, that as long as we have been editor has sent the Nixon, Gilbert Tunis and Anton Doris. J. N. Hallock was editor and proprietor TRAVELER weekly, in his inimitable Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyatt and son of the'TRAVELER, be alone should judge style, the news of Mattituck. are now established in their bungalow of what should be and what should not We also want to acknowledge the and had as week-end guests Mr. and be published in its columns. Our policy conscientious and efficient services ren- Mrs. Strycker of Westfield, N. J. may have been good and it may have dered us the whole time we have pub- At "Shingle Shantee," the home of been bad, but we take full responsibil- lished this paper by our foreman, L Mr, and Mrs. A. Paul Benatre, Mr. ity for it. We may have lacked news- P. Wilkinson. As compositor, job and Mrs. A. Angevine are located for paper enterprise, and appeared unac- , printer, make-up man, machinist and the summer. Ernest Benatre of New- commodating, at times, but it was our newegatberer, he has been an invalua- ark and Mies Dorothy Pratt of Arling- way and in most cases, in the end would ble aid in the businese. Clarence Conk• ton were the guests of the Benatre's lin, the other valued employee, learned over the Fourth, ate of 4 per cent on the excess, plea that has been uttered in this paper Mrs. Cornelius Greenleaf has as her Va.,; $9,741,489.50. before for a greater sense of responsi- guests at The total resources at market bility among those who drive machines. "BreezY Knoll" for the alu,� of the Southold Savings month of July, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ank Nvere $10.501,567,88 on July Human lives are too precious a price Springer and family of Englewood. 1, qt-cording to the 138th seiiii-an- to pay to have this need repeatedly im-ores8ed upon us all. Ilual statqment, issued bv the bank Postmaster W. H. Bodee er 'Ind On that date. The surp)u% at maT- family of Tenofly, N. J., have arrived ket value was $1,752,725.20. The Blaze in Harpev's Woods for the summer months. amount due depositors, including interest at the rate of 5 per cent The siren sounded about 9:30 Monday -ate Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Littlefield '3?1 the first $500 and at the I evening for a fire in Harper's Woods. I and son opened their cottage over the.' of 4 1-2 per cent on the excess, was� I The apparatus responded promptly, and Fourth, having as guests Mrs. Little. $8.748.8-42.68. This bank made very, field's mother and sister. substantial gains during the first the blaze was quickly extinguished. six montbs of 1927. 1 Little damage resulted. Itwasthought, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Brown h sve The Southold Savings Bank celebrates that the fire had been started by fire- been occupying their cottage for some i a birthday this week. The bank first works. ir-, and Dr. and Mr2r. Schilke and opened its doors 61 years ago the fifth of i faM4 have joined them for the 8 Mrs. F, M. Dorsch of Brooklyn has mer' um- J u ly. returned permanently to her old South- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmelzel had I old home. The house has undergone Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilbert Shultei of fatal Accident at Horton's Point many improvements, and heat and Red bank at "Sunny Skies- over the Southold's enjoyment of the Fourth plumbing have been added. Mr.DorSch, 1"Ourth. was brought to a sad end by the for the present, will continue at his Dr. and Mrs. Valentine Ruch and son accident which occurred Monday after- business in the city and make week- bELve opened their remodeled home, e,- noon. A Ford roadster owned and end visit$ to town, tertaining Harry Mowerson of Tena- operated by Anthony Strasser collided R. Jefferson Company and Gagen & fly. Dr. Ruch is a candidate for Mkyor with a Pierce-Arrow owned and driven of Englewood on the Democratic ticket. by Mr. C. G. Clark of Orange, N. j Carroll are remodeling the Hummel Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas and a marnmer resident of Southold. Avenue plant. New elevators, new daughter Marion had as their guests I The accident occurred at the corner Jbins and new conveyors will increase of Light House Road and Sound View the capacity to the point where they Air. and Mrs. Clarence Yeo and daugh- Avenue. There were four young people can handle five cars a day easily. ter Mildred, Mr, and Mrs. Charles 11. in the 8trasser car: Fred Bridge, Cox and Edwin Thomm, all of Brook. Anthony Strasser, Anita Jacobson and Miss Afice Gordon graduate(] lyn. from the Heffley Business School, : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eisen occupied Elizabeth Fitz. Brooklyn, recently. She has ac- their new cottage for the first over the Fred Bridge died on the way to the cepted a position in New York bospital. Elizabeth Fitz passed away I �iLY holiday and had an guests Mr. and the following day. Anthony Strasser, p" hristiansen has just completed Mrs. Whitney of Westbury, L 1. eter C it is stated, will probably be able to he' a 3oo foot cement walk for Pat Rooney Bank Statements Show out in a few days. Physicians expect at the latter's Bay Avenue cottage. Huge Gain in Resources that Anita Jacobson will probably miss Esther Furey was one of the recover. The combined total resources of Fred Bridge was the oldest son of graduates of the Teachers' Training thu He I L Riverhead Savings Bank- and one of our Southold families. Class at Greenport in June Southold Savings Bank on July Elmer Quarty of 1 were $22,(177,397.84, which is attended the local High School, being a Riverhead has showing all the more wonderful be- member of the senior class. He pitebed,l rented rooms in Miss Elizabeth Beebe's awse of the fact that these two for the Echool baseball team, and had i house on Oak Lawn Ave. inqt�tutions are located in villages taken a prominent part in the dramatics. I I only about 17 rnil,,�s apart. No oth- The sympathy of the entire village goes James J. Gagen's, new barn on Rail- e,r rurat section in the United road Avenue is nearing compli StatcF �,-(JLials the Riverhead-South- out to the bereaved family. apita bank de- an�l Mrs old area in the per c. Fred d funeral was Thursday at 12:30 A son was born to M posits. Both banks are efficiently lock, and the services were conducted Daniel Rothman on Tuesday, JILIn' and prudently managed, which i*; 0 c amountable to a very IaTge degree by Rev. Dr. R. J. Kent at the home of for their success. Dr. J. H. Marshall. St. Patrick's NO Church The 109th serni-annual state- ld6s. Fitz lived at the Brooklyn Y. W� ment of the Riverhead Savings C. A, and was visiting in Southold with Last Friday was an eventful day for Bank shows that institution con- Miss Jacobson, who has relatives I 're, the members of St. Patrick's parish. drues to make large gains in re- sources and each succeding six and who for some years attendr the The new church,now almost completed. months adds a substantial sum to local schools. wan opened for services. High MaEs its surplus, On July I the total re- While Southold has seen more than was celebrated at 8 a. m, There was sources at market value amounted a by evening to $12,175,829.9f) and the surplus its share of accidents, this one i worship at 8, which concluded with the Benediction and Blessed ,it market value was $2,419,340,46. far the saddest that has come to the The arnount due 13557 depositors, community in some years. While thin Sacrament,after which the parishioners with interest at the rate of 5 per met in the spacious auditorium in the mnt on the first $500, and at the catastrophe is still vividly in our minds basement for an hour of rejoicing over and while the sadness of it stil oppresses us all, may we not repeat the the consummation of their work. f C 1 The new church is to be dedicated in EAST END LEAGUE Building in Southold J September, at which time we hope to Southold is not experiencing a real offer pictures of the building, and at RESULTS JULY 9 estate boom—for which most of us are j which time, too, we hope to give an - genuinely thankful. Few people real- adequate description of this new edifice. East Hampton 6, Eastport 0 ize, however, just how much construe- Suffice it to say for the present that Greenport 8, Southampton 4 tion work has been the building is a work of art. The East uague 3, Riverh,ad 0 going on. The fol- theme is Spanisb, and is faithfull lowing are some of the new buildings y Southold-)lAattitucic postpongd developed. The atmosphere of the that have been erected this summer: . I ----- beautifully decorated Sanctuary is eug �! STANDING ON THE CLUBS 1. P. Terry, Main Road; Mrs. Gara- 'gestive of quiet warship. ,4 Won i oat P.C. pbelia Bowman, 'Tucker's Lana; Ed- - ward Donahue North Road; Reginald Father George D. Sherman, on whose;I East Hampton . . 13 0 1,0011 Donahue, North Road; George KaeC n, Q (shoulders has lain the responsibility for 9 Southold . . . . . . 9 2 .8181Hummel Avenue; Daniel W. Grattan, the thousand and one details of the Mattituck 7 4 .636 eonatruction of the church, informs us 6 7 .462 Railroad Avenue; and Leslie Eldredge, that the east !lour of the church is open Greenport . 6 8 .386 [lain Road. Besides these, numerous for those who wish to view the church. Riverhead 8 .333 cottages have been erected at the Bay. 4 d East Quague . H. D. Ralphs has just completed an- '1°LtTA17t-- 'YQB Yt38113 Ag© Southam. . 4 8 333 other bungalow. Clyde Bailey has just A t- nI8il entertainment was held"for Southampton . 1 12 .0r5 completed a new service station on the the Kindergarten Fund of the South- On Monday of this week at noon, a Main Road. Louie Kramer's new house old Union School. sad tragedy took place at the home of on Pine Neck Raad is about finished„ George Omer Hallock, in West Matti- Several householders are carrying on Miss Eliza Miller Howell, a mission- tuck. Frank R. Fleet, son-in-law of extensive repaira. Masons and car- ary at Pyeng Tang, Korea, was mar- Mr. Hallock, failed to show up at din penters report a busy season. Conoid- ried to Rev. James Sharp, in Korea. ner time and his wife, going out to the ering these items, and the two larger Geo. A. Maier sold at public auction barn, found him suspended from a I structures which are just being com- the building, equipment, and lots of beam and life extinct. Ever since boy- plated, it is very evident that .Southold the Southold Union School. hood, Mr. Fleet has been subject to is growing. Miss Anna Terry of the Class of '02 severe spells of despondency, and this 1 of the New England Conservatory of spring has suffered intensely from Mr, and Mrs Fr,-nl: Stelzer 1111`(1 Music, assisted by two other young them. When not under the influence children of Mas rchust t.ts, are ladies from the Conservatory, gave an of these spells be was of a very corn- ,visiting at the harne of Mr. and 41rs. George 5'tefzer. It, i, 13 years excellent entertainment in Southold, panionable nature. He comes from since Mr. Stelzer has been in town one of the oldest and most highly es- and he wa:; very much surprised Ito es see the many changmade in i teemed Southold Town families. His Southold. �'lft3r Years Ago/�,77 funeral serviecs were held at his late D. P. Horton and son home on Wednesday of this week at Funeral services for Fred tsrrage, George of whose death was reported last week. Brooklyn were here for July and Aug- 1:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. Wells p ust. Fitch. Interment was iu the Fleet we're held at the home of his grar►d `rhe family of John S. Masterson family plot at Cutchogue. Besides bis parents, Dr, and Mrs. J. H. Marshali took possession of their residence on wife, Norma Hallock, he is survived by on Thursday, July 7, at 12:30.. Town harbor Lane. three brothers, William A., George H., Eugene L. Lehr, who graduated from o District Deputy S. B. Horton of and Henry L. Fleet, of Cutchogue. He Cornell with honors this spring, has was 49 years of age. Our good friends accepted a position at Hempstead, L. Greenport installed the following offi- of the Hallock and Fleet families have I., and left this week to start his new cera of Southold Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F. N. G., John Korn; V. G., Lewis Stel- our sincere sympathy. work. zer; Sec., John Singley; Treas., God- MrS. Caroline A. TerfY fray Hahn. G. W. Hallock & Sons,John Douglas, Fifty The body of Mrs. Caroline A. Terry, and several other Orient farmers are y years ago this section experi- notice of whose death was printed in digging potatoes. Digging in Southold i enced a wet spring. It was thought the Traveler during the winter months, and the immediate vicinity is not for a while that, owing to the depreda- was brought back to Southold from i expected to begin before July 25. tions of the bugs, potatoes would be Arizona Sunday for burial in the family' an utter failure, but the crop turned plot. Services were held at the grave J. M. Grattan is installing new scalae Presbyterian Cemetery, gut very eatiefactorily, in the and and improving his equipment in prepa- were conducted by Rev. William H- ration for the opening of the potato I Miss Harriet Booth leaves Saturday Lloyd. Mr. Lloyd spoke with great r season. on the Majestic with Miss Alice Killeen, feeling of his acquaintance with the who recently gave a talk in Southold on Mrs. Terry; of her fins Christian Mica Helen Thompson is acting sa the League of Nations. Mies Bootb qualities;at her life of service. The secretary in the ol£ice of the County plana to stay about a month. Miss Kil- service was attended by a large number Review. leen will stay until October at Geneva, of friends and relatives of the family. - C Clark to__F " Borgesson, lot s where she has charge of the entertain- William M. Beebe, of Cutchogue, was s Bayview rd,adj land S A H Day- ment of celebritieso. in chants of funeral arrangements. ton. Southold. nom. 9 2 _'Gilrdo� &oi-.', to, B W Step-- ger that scored two runs. P. J. Mahoney, Sr., who for many r lot s s land Stepnoski, South- years conducted a proJuce business of nom. up, obliged with a two-bagger that scored "Brick" and won the games his own on Hummel Avenue, has ac. E Langdon to P Dednoski, lol a4 it turned out 11 Connie" was later cepted a position with the Long Island land 3 Turner, 'SoLithoid, nor- put out on seco"rid and "stil 11 hit a Produce and Fertilizer Company. Mr. T Mei-will to J M Glover, lot fly which made th�last out. 11 Bz7ck Mahoney brings to the new company Oak Lawn ave, 575 feet from put Knight back in Quogue"' last Shot not only years Of experience in buying, of cemetery, Soutj�old, norni, and "Cal" saw to it that the score re- Rined where it was-4 to 3—with selling, and handling potatoes, but a[ TA Reubsamen tn R McQul- s thold the winner. It was a hair- the cotifidence and respect of the com- lot oll Hobart rd, adi Ship- finish, it, whih Southold won a munity which he has earned during hia rd, Southold, norn. great UP-bill contest. years of business operations here. T, Th. C Southold will play i, lot 1� I Saturday, end a Traveler wishes Mr. Mahoney the beat I G. Terry &Ors to i Buce, Eastl4uOgue on the home lot. of success in his new venture and i land G C rcrry,�� j,e present. Two s Main st, ad rkm big crowd should South Id, games will be played, the first Warting I congratulates the Long Island Produce j at 2 p. tn. sharp. Admission, 50 cents. and Fertilizer Company on securing I --t its 1-1 Fleet to I G Billard, lot on sauthampton hn,,4 failed to Tn, and I Mr. Mahoney's services. West ave, adi land G B Corey, Cut- scheduled EIPPDintm�nts Of lote nom. I those games have been forfeited, J. Ebb Wier of Jamesport has been nam to u uratriwonL, �Beginning this week, Arnagans�!tt is grading and doing Home landscape VY ICY, h"s lane, adj land F I expected to fill in the gap and wili play ounds. Of the new �at Mattituck. I gardening on the gr Aot w s Alva 110M t )dcCaffeyy, (1otcbogu.e, _, — . I, bank. Mr. Wier's men are making a Greenport, Ju.ly 12, Mrs. Susan Post, STANDING OF THE CLUBS decided improvement in the appparance toprietor of Clark House, aged 85 Won Loot P.C. of this conspicuous corner. East Hampton. 15 0 1.000 , 11 2 W. Turner, of Hummel Mattituck, July 11, Frank 11. Fleet, Southold . . . . . . t'. Cap' 9 4 .692 Ae.u,, and his crew made a fine haul aged49years. Interment atCutchogue. Mattituck 461 Greenport 7 8 of weak fi ib atthe Sound last Thurs-., U LL East QuOgue - 4 10 .3571 day night. FAST END LEAGUE 1�Eastport. . . . . . 5 9 .357 1 6 10 .3331 Years Ago Riverhead . . . . .. 1 14 .067' TVe ty-"IV" , re*to RESULTS JULY 16 Southampton . . . G.'F-a Hmme I was planning ��v, t?o I'd School House to the Southold 6, East Quogue odd fellows Install 0111cers Bound and to convert the building into Southold 4, East Qu0gue 3 Riverhead I oil Monday evening, District Deputy a summer hotel. East Hampton 4, Riverhead 2 Grand Master William C. Monsell of The Long Island Presbytery met in, East Hampton 4. Greeriport installed the Officers of Southold. Rev. James M. Denton Eastport 9, Gree,,Pnrt 6 Greenport and Southold Lodges. There presided. Rev. Epher Whitaker, D.D., GreenPOrt 6, Eastport 5 9 , good attendance, and a social was Stated Clerk; Rev. Charles E. mattituck 9. Southampton 0 i " . 1, freshments followed the �hoeuertinwit re Craven Permanent Clerk. Mattituck 9, Southampton 0 1 ro Jr. es which vario. (Forf cited) rs of Foljn�ing are the scores which vario The fo Owl lire the officers Pon 11 ng Glov_ testants in the Prize Bowling it Q ,e: N. G., Jay M- led up: Messrp� The firat game with Foqst 'logue at Southold Lodg PineGrove Alleys rol at Saturday, was pitched r. V. G , Willard Howell; War. Gordon 18�, Smith 125, Albertson 163,. that place ]a WaH Hurt of a one- $ Con., H. m. HaZin,. ,Mengewe*t,, S. S.: Gagen 134, Knapp 166, Maier 128 by "Cal." This or of S,)ujhold, with Chap., Rev. Abram Conklin; R. '. ' : 127. (A sidedgame in fav reunis Bergen" L. S. S., John riei- Simons toes were selling at 45 cents a score of 6 to I. pitched by A. W. Albertson, Pota The second game was 4tadt; R, S. N. G bushel. There was an enormous c L. S. N. G , R, G. Terry; 11, S John Norklin for Southo�d and Calmer if, the first Poland liorton, L� S. V, G Smith for East Q00ga", I iuogue captured one ran. Wells; 1. G_ Thos, D. Baird; 0. G 4,A2,�FiftY Years Ago/9- 1 inning, East Q k it UP until the fifth frame, the beore re- H. W. Fisher. 4 Biessirs. Tuthill, Dun el and main ed 1-0. The game hail Hattled - S- caught about 6,000 blue fish near, In the fifth, Ensign John P. Parcell, of the U BPeDt Gardiner's Island. to Cou down to a pitchers' duel ast Guard, of New London, vedi however, Southold put over- a run his furlough at the home of big moth- Roadmaster W. H. Wilbur impro even the count, In the last hulf of the er. John, better known as Quack-" the bridge at Mill Creek. 63 '2 81 r'o 'A.e.irl eighth inning, East Quogue reccived ular High School boys The editor of the TRAVELER Was� two more runs, and at the beginning of one of our POP has taken A.COM- away on his annual Visit to his old it ourely looked like East who has made good, . de- home up-state. the ninth mission and is on board the U� - Quogue,El game. Southold wee at bat RRTUS, a local horse owned by Richard with Knight UP, who was qiiiekly put stroyer Wilkes. B. Conklin, was the champion trotting who hit a A large crowd attended the Euchre horse of he world. He trotted a mile out. Then came Straqser, bit & clean single. 1,Scotty", ne:�t UP, and Dance at 6t. Patrick's last Friday at Grand Rapids, Mich., over he 4,gle and adv3nced George to evening. This was the first sion e course in 2:171. 'a another si Scotty- soon went down to 11 in the new auditorium, and it wo.cs'!,.der third. " nide a two-bag- Hociety. second, and 11 Brick the auspices of the Holy Name Tweply-Five Years A game, and that means in big leagu We I 5pa style. "Hank" and Prince also played! EAST END LEAGUE "T lindergarten Benefit" was a well. "Hank's" old batting eye is on delightful concert. the ball once more, and he is now bit- RESULTS JULY 23 The Greenport Cornet Band gave a ting them to all reaches of the outfield. All games washed Out—rain, concert on the lawn of the Southold Prince continued to bat well, and kept Hotel. up his good work at third base; though STANDING 0 F THE CLUBS George Bowles, formerly of Southold, Strasser, in right field did crowd Polincel p outfield.a h` - Won Lost P.C. was killed at his work on a tug in the for the tearxi'a batting honors, getting East Hampton . . . 15 0 1.000 East River. six hits, two walks, and one put-out Southold 2 .846 Extensive improvements were under out of nine times at bat, Scotty is Mattituck . . . . . 9 4 .692 way at Horton's Point Lighthouse. playing good,consistent ball. He pulled Greenport . . . . . 7 8 .461 44441 acoupleof line drives out oftheair East Quogue . . . . 4 1 0 Eastport . . . . . . 5 9 .357 �-Pifty Years Ago)sr� that at made the fans stand up and howl Riverhead 6 10 ? i ag" 6teizer, our I with delight. "Wa .333 tharles Wilbur was supplying a pul- star centre fielder, speared two line Southampton . . . . 1 14 .067 pit at Tarrytown, N. Y. I drives which would have been good for GAMES NEXT SATURDAY Rev. H.R. Nye,of Brooklyn,preached I three bases each had they gone by. I in the Universalist Church, iHe also made a perfect peg to Prince, I Southold at Amagansett (2) E Some unknown parties carried off a getting his man after ba,king up a Mattituck at East Quogue (2) lot of bathing suits from Judd's Hotel wild throw from Knight to second base. Past Hampton at Greenport(2) and left them in Capt. Benjamin Wells' "Bud" Rich did the Patching, and Eastport at Riverhead t2) i cornfield. what a job that buy did! 11-r,knows.the Thomas C. Bent, of New York and EAST END LEAGUE game well, and that is the way he plays (;re — always talking to the pitcher, nev- at Neck, has purchased from Mrs. it, J. N. Hallock the bay-front property RESULTS JULY 30 er excited, and always calling for the known as the T.J. Phillips estate. Mr. Soutbuld 8, Amagansett 3 right pitch tit the right time. Though Bent is already making extensive irn- Southold 17, A-agansett. 3 Bud's arm has been giving him trouble provements and is anticipating two East Hampton 5, Greenport 3 in the past, it is coming around nicely mr,atha' enjoyment of his summer home k East Hampton 8, Greenport 0 with plenty of work. Bud was robbed econic Bay. uf two hits last 8atuaday, both being on this delightful site on P Mattituck 4, East Quogue 0 knocked down by some very fast work, m,. and Mrs, Arthur B. Mitchell and Mattituck 3, East Qo,10900 1 one by the opposing shortstop, and one daughters, Misses Carol Parker and Riverhead 8, Eastport 0 by the second baseman. Jane Parker. of Bayamon, Porto Rico, Riverhead 10, Eastport 2 This week Southold plays Amaganeett W, I., are stopping at Mies Abbie at home, and it will be a treat for the Teague's. Mrs. Mitchell was formerly GAME WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 Southold Southold farts, as the team has been Grace Marks Parker, East Hampton 2, Riverhead I "out west" most, of the time lately. people are always happy to welcome the Mitcheli'g,back to town. on Saturday, July 30, Southold went STANDING OF THE CLUBS Farmers are just beginning to dig to Amagansett and added two more Won Lost P.C. potatoes in Southold. The first loads games to their string of victories. The East Hampton 4. . 18 0 1.000 were brought in Monday to the Long, first game was a toss-up until the bats Southold . . . . . . 13 2 .867 Island Produce & Fertilizer Company's� of Strasser, Knight. and Booth started Mattituck 11 4 .733 plant. The potatoes were of fine to function. "Pal" slammed out a Greenport . . . . . 7 10 .412 quality and brought 85 cents. homer with a man on base;said Strasser Riverhead . . . . . 11 .389 not to,be outdone slammed out another, 5 11 .313 P. Mahoney, Jr., and family are though the bases were clear at that Eastport , - - - - - u,b, I East Quogue . . . . 4 12 .250 in 11d for a few wee] time. From then on it ceased to be a IAmagansett . . . . 1 16 .059 is buying potatoes for the contest, for "Pal" began to get, Company of New York. warmed up and retired them in order.I J He had plenty of smoke and a good Special Franchise Valuations G H F1'eet to Al 1,, BarLeau, lot s' i Nom. book working to perfection- Following are the Special Franchise 3 Fleets rd, Cutchoplle. Theinfield was airtight, Prince,Booth ' Valuations in the Tow6 of Southold for C L Kendrick to W M Beebe, lot adj land bank, Cutchogue. Nom. I Heaney, and Sanford playing a very the year 1927 w Priscilla, was born to fast game,—and it was worth the price Long Island Lighting Co. $94,240 A daughter ' July 21 at the of admission to watch those boys in ac- I New York Telephone Co. 77,376 Mrs. Emmett young on J tion. Ray is making a sensational� Fishers Island Farms 55,180 E. L. 1. Hospital, comeback. Besides making some won-j Southern New England Tele. Co. 1,922 ...ic July 25, Harrison C. Gold- derful stops and going back after Texas Western Union Telegraph Co. 139� Leaguers, he collected five hits in the East Sido Sewerage Co. 496i Smith, aged 70 years. course of the afternoon. There is no Greenport Sewerage Co. 1,860, need to say anything about "Bob"only Stirling Sewerage Co. 6201 to mention that he played his usual; Shelter Island Light & Power Co. 496 DOW l Mrs. A, A, Folk has rented her home 11 Twenty-Five Years A90 Prof. M1 K lYe�i�1�1 on Maple Lane for the month of "* t-2— `� �� 7- Prof. Prof. Miles in a Annual School Meeting was he d The program given by Auguat to Mr, and Mrs. henry T. in the assembly room of the new build the Universalist Church, and later at Alden. They have as guests with them, ing. the Cutchogue church, proved very !n- Miss K. Isabel Marsden and E. J. 1 Potatoes were selling at 25 cents a tereskisg indeed,g for not only is Prof Simmons, all of Brooklyn, bushel. Miles a good sin er, but he is a g Record crowds were patronizing Par- reader as all. The Traveler building is undergoing' Iiia rich 6seitane voice shows splen- adise Point, one hundred being served extensive repairs. Henry Goldsmith's on one day. did training, and was admirably suited men are putting a Dutch dormer on h The estimated cast of maintaining to the various spirituals which cam- the east side which will give three` the Southold school for the ensuing prised the larger part of the vocal Be additional rooms. year was$4,030. lections. Mr. Miles has a splendid negro dialect, which added much to the The eanttnueo rarity weather is president Roosevelt was at Garde- ner's Island witnessing the practice of enjoyment of the spirituals, which to- hindering the digger x and marketing of the gun crews. day are l much is vogue, And the the local was potatoes havetato beenc moving,While enerally 4,,* song by Gley Speaks, '"'I"o You, p no doubt owing the farmers are waiting for more ,Fifty Yearg Ago/'i'7 splendidly interpreted, favorable weather conditions, to the fact that Prof. Miles was per A party of 21 local men set off for a sonally acquainted with the composer. I one, favorable result of the long-con-; ten days' cruise to Nantucket and oth- The readings, also in dialect, were i tinued spell of rainy weather is noteder eastern ports. much enjoyed, and all in all everybody nt in the improved price of potatoes. As The failure of Frederick Maxwell, a seemed to feel that the evening p we go to press, the k 000, was an- in the church had been most enjoyablerice has taken a summer resident, for$G6,. sharp jump from 65 cents to 35 cents. noune ed. We must not farget the splendid The schooner Challenge arrived in work at Southold Mrs. Davison did is} Julius Harvey will celebrate his 26th Southold after a few weeks' cruise. the accompanying of the various sones, birthday on Sept. 4th. The party will During the trip, she was rammed by some of which were anything but easy. begin at 3 o'clock. All are invited that another schooner and damaged to the i Mrs. Linnaeus /Men accompanied at, leceive invitations. extent of $304. Cutchogue,and her work was excellent. REGtrtA STURtktti+'M I Ail bids on the old site and buildings of St. Patrick's were rejected. The ' Traveler to have Liflo e Prof. Edson R. Miles, who has filled I highest bid was considerably under the the pulpit at the Uuiversaliat Church appraised value. Preparations are now under way in during July, left with his family for the TRAVELER office for the installation Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Tobin are occupy- of a Lirtotype. This modern, labor- their summer camp at Hollywood, N. X.,where they will have a month's rest ing A. W. Albertson's house for the saving machine will not only reduce the before he has to resume his college'summer, labor of getting out the paper, blit it will make it possible for us to print duties. S A H Dayton to Founders Es- tates, lot w° s floisseau ave adj much of the news about fawn whish A '� L. '� ��tl, Main at, Southold. Nom. mechanicai limitations have hitherto tt Y prevented us from publishing. The Founders Estates to It McQuil- I.ong Island farmers are becoming', � machine will greatly increase the deeply interested in the raising of lan, lot 117, part 116, Founders capacity of the TRAVELER to handle l;states. Nam, Narcissus bulbs, From a insignificant job work. One operator with the beginning, the crop has rapidly come E W Sehe'mcrhorn tin II Hem-1 machine can do the work of many hand to assume real importance. This year's merdinger, lot S31, Nassau Point. compositors. In this connection, also, crop of Narcissus bulbs is valued at Nom. co ought to call attention to the fact $800,000, and much more land will he C B Wickham to J P Wickham,J that the type to be used is the new planted to the crop next year. The lot adj Wickham Creek, Cut- Ionic, particularly developed for news- ehogue. Nom,1 ooil here seems well adapted to paper use, and highly praised, by Narcissus culture. Cutchogue, July 30, by Rev. James! authorities the country over for its 19 Sullivan, Edward L. Russell Of, legibility. :tome of the folks who arrived on the Riverhead and Mies Theresa T. King of 6:34 train Monday during'the storm ex- New Suffolk. iv- Mr, and' Mrs. Rey Young are rece ' perienced considerable difficulty fording i I lits congratulations on the birth ce a the lake which extended from the end I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drake have just daughter, born Wedaeaday, Aug. 10. of the railroad station to the corner of returned from a trip to Troy, where a, Beckwith Avenue. if the daily torrents they went as delegates to the Ameri. A furious storm lashed the waters of which we have been having continue, can Legion Convention. Traveler Lake Monday night. we shall publish the tides in Traveler I Lske along with our account of the Mrs. Josephine Conklin of Brooklyn ,.iTuxiioi Mahaney has said his res- tides in Peconic Say and the Sound. is spending the remainder of the sea., Mery o on Tueker's lane to EImer I son at the Sunrise Trail House. I.Quarty" AT W ty-Five Years the excitement steadily increased until EAST END LEAGUE: AWOL the last man was out. I T;�Ovl McKelsey and rb'I Tr,1_oy d The first JuAiy challenge to the local! rescued H RESULTS AUGUST 6 H. A. Bi;ea, who was seized fans floated over the press box from with cramps while swimming at Town the benches of our rivals when Gagen, Southold 8, Amagansett I Harbor. East Quogue 11, Mattituck 3 The Champion Fiahing Club Bet sail the first man to bat for Mattituck, hit East Hampton 4, Eastport 1 on the schooner Hamlet for Montauk. safely, and Nurrie brought him home Riverhead 16, Greenport 8 R 1 with a he-man wallop to deep center, Rev. W. H, Lloyd was about to sail fhe cLal tinge was answered with great GAMES AUGUST 10 for Europe. gusto by the SjuthDid fans when our A few early cauliflowers were shipped. boys carne in for their first turn at bat Southold 4, Mattituck 3 Frank SzraBser was badly bitten by a 0 and Hque=ztd across the run needed to East Hampton 2, Riverhead 0 black snake. The snake was asleep in tie the count. In the third frame Mat-, On August 6 h Southold and Amagan- the sun when young Strasser stepped tituck scored their second run, and sett played through nine listless innings nn it. Instead of trying to escape, the Fieet was turning 'ern back in his old-, at Southold, the home boys winning by snake turned on the boy and fastened time form. Things looked dubious for a score of 8 to 1. Southold'm ace, "Pal" its jaws so firmly in the boy's leg that the first settlers, and the visiting fans Knight deserved a shut-out and only a he had some diffiulty kicking it off. were using a ]at of lung power to aP- ball which looked foul to the fans, but Dr. Hartranft treated the boy. pries us of the fact. Southold got fair to the umpire, prevented. three men on bases in that same third .7 Southold fans at least had a chance "4—OFifty Years Ago/IrZl but could nut score. to see the now infield work, and they Charles Overton sold to Lewis N. However, in the fifth inning Strasser were much pleased with it. Bob and Williams 10 acres of land on the south led off with a clean binglel- Booth fol- Ray made two double playa, one unas- side of the Main road near Peconic. lowed with another; Heaney made the sisted by Ray that was a very nest bit Beoj, G. Tuthill raised 4,600 quarto prettiest sacr,fice bunt you ever saw; of work. I of strawberries on one-half acre of land. Prince BacrificA again, enabling Stras- Knight led with the stick, getting 3 The list lesson of the German class ;ser to score sitter sijuing some ten fee hits. Every man on the team got at !'under Rev. J. Iluppenbauer of Green- 'on the tip of his nose,- and there y [east one hit. It was all Southold from port, was held. have it! 'lie score again, 2 all. the start. The boys were batting and Wm. H. Squires was soon to sail as Teat's all thtre was to it for Matti- fielding, and "Pal" was in fine form. fist mate of a large Bailing vessel on a tuck, gentle kceaders. "Wang" Stel- That boy is pitching. He won two voyage to Germany, zer drove in LWU more runs in the next games from Amagansett last week, and er inning with a pretty little single pact repeated this week. EAST END LEAGUE second, and in the eighth Heaney scored STANDING OF THE CLUBS the fifth rut) af Lu, tiidmming out a three Won Lost P.C. RESULTS AUGUST 13 bagger, Mattituck gut another run in East Hampton . . . 20 01.0001 Southold 5, Mattituck 3 one of those later fre-mes, but it didn't Southold . . . . . . 15 2 .882 East Hampton 10, Amagansett 1 matter - it made their total only 3 rUDS. Mattituck 11 6 .6471 Riverhead 7, Eastport 0 Riverhead 8 12 .400 Greenport 4, East Quogu(-, I STANDING OF' THE CLUBS Greenport 7 11 .389 (13 innings) Won Lost P.C. Eastport . . . . . . 5 12 .294 At last, after three years of agonizing East Hampton 21 0 1.000 East Quogue . . . . 5 12 .294 endeavor, the murderous bats of the Southold . . . . . . 16 2 .889 Amagansett 1 17 .056 Southold marauders annihilated their Mattituck . . . . . 11 7 .611 old jinx, and the Founders took two Riverhead . . . . . 9 12 .429 Francis Thompson, 14 year old son of games from Mattituck — one at Matti- Greenport . . . 8 11 .421 Leo Thompson, picking potatoes for tuck last Wednesday by a 4-3 score, Eastport . . . 5 13 .278 the Donahue Brothers, picked 120 and the next at Southold with the count East Quogue . . . . 5 13 .278 bushels in one day. ending 5 to 3, Amagansett 1 18 '0510 Miss Harriet Booth and Miss Alice "Pal" Knight, who is gaining a rep- I Pauline Allertson and Leonie Stacy registered Killeen are in Italy and in spite Of the utatijn for being something of a pitcher are at Camp Qaannacut, beat are enjoying the sights in Rome, around these parts, twirled both games from1pineBush, New York. from August Venice, Milan and among the Italian for the victors. In last Wednesday's 17 to Angus t 31. Mr. and Mrs. Albert- Lakes. contest "Pal" let the opposing teamson and d Mr. and Mrs. Stacy went with e girl, down with 4 hits; and last Saturday he 'I, to camp, making the trip by L. Barron Hill, Esq., of Syracuse, is he yielded but 8,which is not bad, not auto. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hammond now associated with George C. Terry bad! will accompany them part of the way in the practice of law at Southold. Incidentally, the largest crowd to on their way home to Nutley, N. J. Mr. Hill is a graduate of Syracuse Uni- turn out for a single game this season I versity and practiced his profession in wason hat!d for the Sat game at Arthur B.Gordon has sold his dwelling Syracuse several years before coming Southold. From the oment the urn- house on Bay View road to Bert to Southold. pire called,"Play ball", a feverish ten- Sleprioski, sion gripped players and fans alike, and Meeting of IWO Board 92- 1 102 The Southold Town Board met at the Lima beans are finding a ready I found "Al" and touched him for 4 Office of Supervisor T ' "Tuthill, Greenport hits, which netted them 3 runs. market at$4 a bag "Pal" Knight was summoned from ruesday, Aug. 16, 1927. Present, Su. . the bull pen and took the reins from perVisur Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Potatoes are 75 cents and of excellent Salmon with two down. He easily Justices Terry, Hawkins, Robinson and quality. I struck out the last batter, and exerted Young, and Supt. of Highways Fleet a complete mastery over the Eastham- as* Main st adj land W ton maul but the wind The following were designated Southold Savings Bank to E C maulers during the remaining in- t Booth, lot n s nings. They felt nothing Polling places in Southold Town for he A Cochran, Southold, Nom. of his fast ones, and they whiffed 011SUIng year: garnered S A Walter to J Wojensk , lot' foolishly at his twisters, and Dist. 1—Post Office Bldg., Fishers Is]. on Bowery lane adi land A S Terry, only two hits from his offerings. Nom. Sholtz, for Easthampton, was never 2—Mechanies' Hall, Orient. Southold. in trouble except in seventh inning, 3—Firemen's Hall, East Motion he Southoold fans whooped 'er —Ladies' Rest Room, C w A M Schultz to S C Swezey, 8 A when t "got his nan- 4 r Greenport , Coxs lane adj land C Glover, up a bit and obviously 5—Village Hall A, Cutchogue. No ny." He walked Heaney, the first man tj 6—Grosbouer Store 11 to face him; then Prince singled, and 7—St. Agnes' Hall Smithold, Aug. 10, Nancy M., wife he walked Stelzer, filling the bases of E. V. Boisseau, aged 61 years. with none out. But— Knight struck. S—Eagle H.& L. Bldg.,Southold I out, and Scott popped•a high fly to 9—Community Hall Decod Esiale of Thos. 7 right ijeld, which was returned in time 10—Peconic Hall, Peconic k If to cut off Heaney, who tried to beat A v4'lr the throw to the plate- Two hits by ll—C� P. Tuthill Store,Cutchogue n ace nt�' Xed in the estl 12—Firemen's Hall, Mattituck the late Thomas J. phiilips, Of South- Prince, and one by Stelzer, was the 13—Basement Episcopal Church, old, shows that the executors charge extent of southoWs damage on the Otjl estate Ofoffensive. A feature of the game was Mattituck themselves with a t �rl.151� Irowing to bases. nee of$281.95157. "Brick" Stelzer's tl leaving a bals, Every shot was a bull's eye, Besides The usual Election Notice was ord- 472,39 directs them to retain who tried to get ered published in the Town papers for The decree d nipping two runners w the five weeks preceding election, $20,368 32 as commissions and $"3.64 to second, "Brick" helped his buttery f the balance is to be partners materially by constantly A. B. C. Clark of Southold applied as costs- Most 0 funds, one of $87,- throwing to the different bases to hold for a 50 foot road running from the left in two trust use of Emma the runners back, and on every occas- 046 54 for the life ion he backed up first'and third with North road to Sound View Avenue, and and Eliza- speed and deftness. running through her property. Road Steiner, a sister of testator, to be approximately 1,000 feet in bed, Steiner Maa niece, and the Next Saturday all the Sunrise trails length. The Board will meet on the other of$174,093 07 for the life use of will lead to the Southold High School widow, ErnestR M- Phillips. Cirounds, where Southold and East- property, Friday, Aug. 26, to view the the ham ton will clash for the first time proposed road. The Southold Free Library benefits this season On the Founders' home lot. from the Phillips estate to the extent it will be Knight vs. Sholtz, an assured H. Karsten of the Southold Bakery $1 00(); .Josephine' Florence and pitching spectacle that will be the sen- appeared before the Board, complain- of will each have $17.- sation of the season. ing that water ran into his oven during Margery Heath Hall and Albert the heavy rains. The matter was left 656 80 and Thorna 6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS $17,4183 with the Supervisor and Supt. of High- F. Mathews each ' Won Lost P.C. ways. FAST END LEAGUE g.,gst Hampton . . . 22 0 1.000 Taustin Johnsen of Southold appeared Southold . . . . . . 16 3 .242 before the Board and said on Sunday RESULTS AUGUST 20 Mattituck . . . . . 12 7 .632 night a big limb fell down in frLnt of .455 Son tb old 0 9 11 .450 'ver's, . . . I, i his car and before he cou'd stop the East Hampton 3 r.c.""t . . . . . car he ran into it and damaged his car. Greenport 8, East QuOgue 3 Eastport . . 5 14 .263 Matter was referred to Town Counsel. Maltiinck 12, Eastport I Fast Quogue . . . . 5 14 .263 . The contracts for lighting the Orient lRiverhead 7, Amagandett 2 1 19 050, Amagansett . . . and So "th'lLighting Districts by the I old Dame Fortune took Southold for Some idea of what the weather has Long Island Lighting Co.were renewed ja buggy ride last Saturday, and the been this month can be gathered from for a term of five years, at $25 per: First settlers suffered their third de- the information that the local sharps light. feat of the season at the hands of the Fred E. Booth was reappointed At- league leaders, Easthampton, on the give us. According to one of them, lot. The story told on our average yearly rainfall is about tendance Officer for the district schools latter club's lwas: Easthampton, 3 44 inches. August is usually one of the scoreboardthe dry months, but this year we have of the Town at an annual salary of runs-, Visitors nine goose eggs. A had, during the month, at -L $500, he to pay his own expenses. holiday was Visitors, in "Barnuck," rhes of rainfall. This giveruV_,'bir,Lt County Supt. of Highways A. �0. and the whole population flocked to twice the average monthly amount,I—_ Smith notified Supervisor Tuthill that see. the game, and to compete in the and much more than twice the aver- the Secretary of the Public Service noise-making with the multitude of age August amount. Southold rooters, Commission advised him that an order Smiling "Al" Salmon was chosen by ext Sun- L hemo a obi 0 u e i covering the grade elimination at Arab- manager "Brick" Stelzer to start the At the Universalist Church next Su Newton, amomoque has been prepared for sub- mound work against the redoubtable day morning, Rev. Cfifford Newton, a I Sholtz, Colgate star, who took the I pulpit mission to the commission for its final former pastor, who resigned hie Pulpit Easthampton. During the 'r, W.11 approval and they will have a meet- route for Easth scored, here to enlist in the World War, will first two frames neither team 'a ill ing Bbortly. ibut in the third the home—clubbers preach. Mrs. Mildred Williams will J_ N_ HALLOCK. Town Clerk sing. Meeting of Town Board Dr. and Mrs. J�chli W. Stokes EAST END LEAGUE The Southold Town Board met at tb lcft t o da,y (Tl-airsday) for J I e ]nionth's trip to California. KESULTS AUG, 81 office of Supervisor Tuthill, Greenport, Mr. and Mrz. Frank Young East Hampton 4, AmsganBett 2 Friday, Aug. 26, 1927. Present, Su- I'now living in their recently 1"" pervieur Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, chased home on Mechanic stre RESULTS SEPT. 3 Justices Terry, Hawkii3s. Robinson and B. Hallock to T C Bent, 10 Young, Supt. of Highways Fleet, and Sou(bold 2, East Hampton 1 laTt Town Harbor terrace adj id Counsel Terry. Fa.uth on bay, Southold. I Greenport 9, Amal(aneett 0 Fred K. Terry, Treasurer of the� RLydon (;o to S N Jones, lot n s Riverhead 9, East Quogue 8 Southold Savings Bank, appeared be- Bayview rd adj land A Thorne, Mattituck 10, Eastport I fore the Board and asked if the Town� B.avview. Southold Nom. would furnish sand and gravel if the I RESULTS LAB04 DAY Bank would pay for furnishing and lay- W G Schelker to D Grathwohl, Riverhead 1, Southold 0 ing cement from the State Road to the� lot 3, Beachwood, Cutchogue. Nom. Southold 9, Riverhead 3 sidewalk line, in front of the Bank on Lyfeyty-Five Years 490,, Greenpart 5. Mattituck 2 7 if _ I Main St., and also make a curb on John G. Hehr was chosen presi- Greenport 2. Mattituck 1 Railroad Ave., opposite the Bank dent of the German Christian Endeavor East Qiogue 11, Eastport 3 prop�,rty, to conform with the other Conference of New York, New Jersey East Quogue 9, Eastport 6 (12 in curbing on -Railroad Ave. On motion, and Pennsylvania. the request of the Bank was granted, I Rev. Jae. R. Robinson of Ithaca, N, RESULT SEPT. 7 Mr. Terry and H. L. Jewell also spoke I Y., preached at the Presbyterian East Hampton 3, Amagansett 0 of the dangerous condition of the north Church, side of the read oppo�ite the Southold The W. C. T. U. gave an entertain - East llampton L_jLeate& post office. The matter will be taken ment in Belmont Hall, j6 which the up with the State. following artists took part : Miss By.Southold and Roslyn permission was given the American Kathryn Mitchel uf Philadelphi as !�)outhohl han(Nd Fa�,,t liampton Mechanics to block off the lower part Anna H. Terry of Southold, Ml'eamlida s, rkr��t �zutback in 24 starts wl—ri of Main St., Orient, for a block party. Manning, Leila Thorne and Elsie Stokes they dcfeLdod thern 2-1 ill it thvill- A petition was rectived from proper. of Brooklyn, and Master Lloyd Hart- illf', affair last Sattirday. Knight ty owners at Nassau Point for the tak- lield of New York. and Stelzer were the battery for ilig over and maintaining roads at The dedication exercises of Southold the Southold bail toqt5ers and both, iijong kvith the rest of the tealn, Nassau Point, known as Winnewetta Union School buPding took place on 'ver, ill fille, mettle and played. the Rund, Broadwaters Road, Haywaters Sept. 5. garne of their live., Scholtz and Road, and Little Feconic Bay Road. Suffolk County Lodge, 1. 0. G. T., Marnp.,; were the bAtcry for the rho Board voted to meet at Nassau held its sessions in tile M. E. Church. 11�41ilptorlit(r,-, and ;Iore cer- t.,Iliiy giving everythinir tii�!y had point on Wednesday, Aug. 31, to view Potatoes were selling for 40 cents ai for vicir,v. Strong, 'the 'Babe the roads in question. I bushel. RLtllll of East liai-niAoll's Illachille it wai voted to purchase three addi. 1 Rev. And Mrs. Wrn. H. Murray teiqn (ns they like clock work and tional 40-candidate, 20-conatitutiODal moved into the new Universafisti ("all be tcrmed as a maelline) irladc orle Or Ilic bost running entelles parsonage. On be nkrl amendment voting machines of the ever seen Ill 'gouthold wh Automatic Registering Voting Ma- Suffolk Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M -,wky hack in the cauliflower patch -it a 1011g, low liner for went on their annual sail to New and vaug] ciline Co. of Jamestown, N. Y. tlli, r(.tirillg out. H. e certainly got Counsel Gen. C. Terry gave his London. a round (it',applause fol- this eateb. i opinion that the Town was not liable The fall time-table of the L. 1. R. R. ltoslyll 1,�cli Sox also handed East fur he accident that befell Trist,m went into effvct Sept- 9th- I I an-ipton inother setback on IAX'on-I Johnsen when he ran into a limb of a *4,v� (lay wheli they played ill place of the regular double-beader which tree that fell in front Of him as he was Uk.I Fifty Yean Ago, �--77 will bc� pljy_,jl oil Wednesday after- driving his car one night recently. The Universalist Church was und�r- uoonv The Board then went to the resi. its along with the going extensive repairs — reseating, The 0)outbold fa, -1 farls are ( detlee of A. B. C. Clark on the North rk oi4l y I lated very nlLICII plastering and painting. 1)�F th, -, -,;illo alrain, a tc-. h, st . ini that Road, Southold, to view the road ap� Miss Myra L. Robinson was engaged hall the wonderful remitation of plied for by Mrs, Clark. The road to teach the Locust Grove school. East Hampton. "Freddie," SchOltz, runs entirely through the property of Miss Carrie Huntting was teaching forillel- Colgate baseball cautain, Mrs. Clark from the North Road to the Peconic school. -,Nqj(, will coach ithletics in Ri or I 11"ad Ifigh Fellool tilis "ason, , I Sound View Road, a distance of about The annual reunion of Co. B' 127th beell the 11lain �-Aay of the pitching: 1,000 feet. Road is to be 60 feet wide Regiment, was held at the Glark taff pitchinir all its hard ganie,4. and is to be donated to the Town. It House, Greenport. Wa6'ler, (if qag Harbor, and Mil- was voted to lay out the road. lei-, of Sprirlws. assisted before he J. N. HALLOCK, Town r,14grk retilrned f.nin, college in the sprinv Katherine Hilliard lef L Wednesday 111(1 they (lcc,,crvc worlds of credit for Brooklyn, where she enters the also. Miss Esther Furey has signed a con- Brooklyn Hospital to take the Nurses' tract to teach at Shoreham. for the Training course. coming year. Portrolt for the Library One of the most interesting paint- F. Sanford lb ....... 4 0 1 0' ings, to Southold people, ever done by , Riverhead and Southold C. Stelzer '....,....,. 2 0 0 0 'Irving Wiles, the well known portrait Divide Holiday Gables Simmons 0 0 0 0painter, is now on exhibition at his — — summer studio, at ".Tile Mooring," Southold and Riverhead battled Total . .. ...........2:1 0 3 2 Peconic. This is a portrait of the late last Monday its the Vest r,atne seen core by innings: Edward D. Cahoon, the painting of Ca- oil the Southold diamond in man,). Riverhead . .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 which was commissioned by clement Ca- Sottthold .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 hoon's daughter, Mrs. Clement dfT. a lay. 7'h County Seaters. wit' Not long ago Mrs. Booth pur- "81)COd" Sanford, their pitching Two-base hit, W. Santc i. P.•tso chased the old Savings Bank building, ace, nn the mound, managed.to nose on ball off Sanford, 2; oft Kri!rht, 2. Struck out by Kni ht '11, b beautiful in line, sound in structure, Deft Southold in the first gates by g y and most desirably located, as a gift a score of 1-0. Sanford dial not Sanford 10. Sacrifice hA3, Eich, to the Library Association for the allow a hit until, the: fifth innintg Stelzer, Simmons. first base on Ihousing of the Southold Public Lib- Ind Southold was onl4• able to error, Riverhead, 1; Southold, 3. rary, and a memorial to her father and eathc r tyre^ hits off his delivery. Earned runs, Riverhead 0, Southold mother, Mr. Cahoon was viae presi- Thc :tree ",;as a pitchers' dual. 0. Umpires: Lindsay and Davids. Time of ga�atc, 1 Dour, 45 minutes. dent and one of the trustees of the Knight striking out 11 batters and The line up i cr the second gates: Library at the time of his death, and allowing 6 hits while Sanford struck Riverhead ab r h e it was a cherished ambition of his to out 10 Wren, both pitchers allowing Lsee the Southold Public Library suit- two free trips to first. The game ipeipety, cE .......... 4 2 2 0tz, ss ... ., ...... 1 0 0 1 ably and safely housed. It was a gen- . was fast, neither side getting many emus act of his daughter; Edna, to chances to score. In the ninth victoria, 1,b ... ...... 4 .1 1 0 carry out.his wish, and now she has Thegel walked, Hogan singled Thegel. c ... ..,,..., 4 1 2 1 shown still further her interest in her sen(ling Thegel to third. Hogan -Mogan, if ... ........ 3 0 1 1 father's favorite project by donating Rich, of .... .. . ...... 3 0 0 3 this masterpiece in art to grass the stoic second and on an attempt at Rich, ki, 2h . ... .. ... 4 0 2 0 la sacrifice, Rich missed the first walls of the Library building, one. hulling the third baseman in Twomey, 3b ... . .. ... 3 0 0 0 One need not be highly versed in art and Stelzer's throw went wide of Rticy` It ' ..°". ' '''•'° 1 0 0 0 to know that this latest portrait from Creighton. 3i> ....... 1 0 0 1, the brush of Irving Wiles is a master- third to Batch Thegel who scored, Brooks rf 2 0 0 f Hogan taking third. Rich sacri- Sanford 2 0 0 0 1 piece. Only°a great artist could paint fired, Hogan was caught at the p a portrait to produce the effect that 1plafe. For Southold, Knight was Berdan 1 0 0 0I this one does on persons coming face — — — to face with it for the first time. To "T .safe ort an error, Simmons batting Total 33 4 li 7 or Scott, sacrificed him along. """' ffg Booth flied to second) Sanford flied Southold enter the studio and behold thesttht figure of Mr. Cahoon is like coming in- Stt as cr, rf ...... ... 3 2 1 0 to his very presence. Alive, genial, to Rich in right field, ending the game, alert,, 3b .., ....... 2 3 0 alert, the face ruddy with health, the The second B. Stelzer, c .......... 51 1. 0 eyes beaming kindliness, one waits for game was a loosely Prince, 3b ........ 4 3 3 1 hian to smile and speak. The whole played affair both teams showing Simmons, If ........ a 0 0 0 Foran and presence, even to the color signs of weakness on accoun of Booth, ss ........... 4 1 1 0 of clothes and tie, radiate the charac- the heavy strain in the first game. Sanford, Ila . ......... 3 0 . 0 1 ter of Mr. Cahoon. It is interesting to Southold scored one in the first, C. Stelzer, of ... ..... 1 0 0 0 watch the effect of the portrait — to three in the third anti two in the Downs, p ..,........, 4 0 2. 0 ,ee on faces of friends the startled look fourth which put Reilly out of the Knight, of .......... 2 0 0 0 and then the fond, glad smile that box. Thegel went in and they Bridge, 2b ....... .. . 1 0 0 0 came invariably when in the living scored two more off hire and San- — — — — presence of this man. Good cheer was ford relieved him but he was Total .......37 ;1 11 2 whf� predominating characteristic of pitching easy ns he had pitched a Score by innings: Mr. Cahoon. Everything in the por- hard game in the first and against Riverhead ..... 0 0 0 10 2 00 1-4 trait = the features, the lighting, the East Quoguc the Saturday before Southold ...... 103400100-9 color — has been trade to serve one and Southold scored one run off Three-hast'! hit, Thegel; two-base end---not the portraying of a likeness, him (luring his four inning stay, hit,;, Victoria, Ravaty, Heany, although that is there to a striking de- giving them nine runs to the Stelzer, 1't iuc., 2. Double play: Sa- gree, but far more—the revelation of a County 'Seaters" four. The lineup vaty° to Zalenski. Base on balls for the first game; 7 personality, the traits of character, Riverhead ab r It a off Reilly off Thegel 0, off San- that are real and enduring, prized by ford. Umpires: Lindsay and Gerd and man. 4 0 2 1 Savaty, of Ilavids, Time of game, one hour, Mrs. Booth said, "Make no reference Lipetz, ss 3 0 1 3 ,rr0 minutes. to rte, but say everything you can say Victoria, 1b ........ , 4 0 1 0 about Mr. Wiles who has made this Tltegcl,. c . 2 1 0 0 The new linoleum for the Library' marvellous likeness of my father." Hogan, If ...., ...... 4 0 1 01 has come and is now being laid. The Rich, rf ..... ........ 3 0 0 0 committee is getting ready to trove Truly.the portrait is a masterpiece in Zalr nski 2b ..,..,... 4 0 0 0 into the fine new quarters, but they its mastery of technic such as goes to Twomey, 31) . ........ 3 0 0 1 are somewhat hampered by lack of make a great artist,'but the intuition W. Sanford, p ••••,,. 3 0 1 0 funds. Several donations have been of the genius catches, without know- - — — received lately, and they have been Ing how, perhaps,*that which is be- Total . ............30 1 6 6 a most timely help. The old racks for hind the veilof flesh, as is done in ower to Sauthokl the books will be moved into the new this likeness, and has the make it shine through so that sim Strasser, rf ....... 4 0 0 0 quarters, sfnee it will be necessary to pie and the untrained, like ourselves, Ileanv, 21) . .. ...., .. 3 0 0 0 use them until more suitable ones can, may see and understand B. Stelzer, a ..,.,,•, 3 0 0 L be bought' Thus, within a year, Southold has Prince, 3b . 3 0 1 0 been enriched with two great works of g l 4 0 1 0 `'Junior" Mahoney opened the Al- i I�ni ht, a art donated for the benefit of the Scott, ]f ... ......,.. 3 d 0 0 bertson potato house on September 6 public. We have cause to be very Booth, ss 3 0 0 0 as a receiving station for the Hacone grateful. Company of New York. E. B. H. Louis S, Tuthill Of the North Road I 'EAST END LEAGUE batg without registering from. him. had a narrow escape on Wednesday. A. i. s. He was driving across the track with RESULTS SEPT. 14 STANDING OF THE CLUBS a large load of potatoes when the en- gine of the west-bound freight hit his Southold 9, East Hampton 0 Won Lost P.C. wagon, breaking the rear wheels and — East Hampton . . . 25 2 .926, spilling his load. Fortunately he was RESULTS SEPT. 10 Southold . . . . . . 20 4 .833 uninjured and his horses were unhurt,,� hold 14, Eastport 3 Mattituck 13 10 .565 A moment's difference in his time!'Sout would have made a serious accident. East Hampton 4, Mattituck Greenport 13 11 .642 Gre;nport 6, Amagansett 4 Riverhead . . . . . 12 14 .462 a East Quogue. 8 15 .348 As we go to press, we learn that the t Quogue 9, Riverhead 6 price of Cobblers has touched a dollar Eastport . . . . . . 5 18 .217 1 for the first time this seasom When Southold again downed Easthairip- Amagansett . . . . 1 23 .042 potatoes bring a dollar,-f ariners begin grounds Iz .Lot �un' on the local high school to think that life is worth while. It was "Pal" developing in the late potatoes is said Wednesday afternoon. company H Reunion to be the chief factor in the advance Knight's last performance for the -season, and his twirling eclipsed even The Annual Reunion of Company of the market. his past brilliant mound work of Labor 11 of the 127th Regiment, N. Y. V01- the Long Day week. He completely submerged unteers was held at the Wyandank on Friday Of last week, d the formidable league leaders, while Hotel, Greenport, September 8. The FertiliMr shi harnmered the opposing committee in charge endeavored to� Island Produce and P)pe( a shut- make the occasion cheerful and Pat-! of potatoes, This is said tc, be� his mates 18 cars I Southold�! boxinen all over the lot for riotic. After a bountiful dinner, thel a record for one house fr0n out victory 9 to 0. orapany went to the parlor where a In the &st three frames -par, re- c carried out. Saturday tired the Easthampton batters in or- pleasing program was c At Founders, Landing ders had der; 'in fact, it was "duck soup" for "America was lustily sung, after whi h evening, the Sunrise Serena him , Rev. E. L. Conklin offered prayer. The 9() couples at their dance. all the way, excepting in the fifth, leader, Mrs. Julia L. Conklin, made a 'Year A when the Barnuckers loaded the bases wenty-FiVO a _3 with two down. The next batter bit few appropriate remarks, after which 1 3 hard one to "Pal" wl-iich tipped off 11 Joined in singing, "Tenting To- selling for EL " Then followed an address by L49 lyeek potatoes were�ek the price his glove and looked like a sure hit. night he singing of 25 cents a bushel. This wf Dwight Bridge got the ball, tbrew to Rev. Win. H. Lloyd, t had just doubled and there was a bil; first too late to get the runner, but "Dixie" by the company, a talk by ld d for them at 50 cents. Rot up Sanford relayed to "Brick" Stelzer at Rev. E. L. Conklin, Recitations by Staan home in time to get the runner com I John H. Young, and the reading of te esu,,d the advance in price. ing ill- letters from Mrs. George B. Reeve G nmel contracted with H. Southold scored three runs in�the and Isaac Moore's daughter, who were Hor ting at th There were thirty 01, N 'h. e expense of Eddie unable to attend. Tu ew Suff olk, to Move first ini W-L-.11-1- %-.,ho started for the visitors,present. Only four of the old soldiers old school house building to his lot at - , n 11ortonle Point, preparatory to rebuild- It Was 1.1.1 horjc�,,t-to-goodness batting'remain: J. H. Young. J. D. Clevela d, rally in ,vi-ii�:h evEry inan in the line- Wickham Case, and L. T. Butler. It irig It for a summer hotel. tip participatedi Sholtz relieved Wag- was voted to hold the reunion next Cauliflowers were being Shipped in ner in tbe se cond inning, and for al year on Sept. 8. After singing "God be 'A'hile nold�with you," the company broke ranks. week, it looked as if he would I large quantities. Beginning next a niat- a special train will be put on. the Founders; but it was only 000 Suffolk DeedS Filed a few frames before the bom and Mrs. F. T. Wells, Mrs. r Of The home boys r. �,',e.rdment began anew. 13. Van Dusen and Miss Mabel Bois- lustily devoured everything that the Th�re were 20,053 deeds recorded in seau were on a ten days' trip up the 4 Colvate are served up; and garnered the SL]ffolk County Clerk's Office dur- State to Canada, down the St. Law- six nore tallies for a grand total of ing the 12 months ending June 30, 8 R ec, then home nine- statement issued by County Clerk Fred rence to St, john's, Queb by WaY of Lake George. Eastport came to Southold last Sat- S. Pulver today reveal@. Mortgage The foriieth annual reuninn of the urday to have a ball game; but the totals during the fiscal year were rampant Founders staged a regular 127tt, Rpgirnent, New York Volunteers, rodeo with the duck ranchers, and 12,402 and miscellaneous papers reiietted well held at JaMsica. out of 130 our when the show "busted up" our boys 9,501, the deed amounted vivors, lol answered to their names. had 14 counts to their opponents l.; Tax receipts from Southold took occasion to display t $96 225 74 and from the mortgoges their versatility by shifting,t1he luac- 0 - - The total value Of the "Pal" Knigh , , $178.572 27. 44.j�,FMY Years A90 up somewhat. . "ho is mortgages filed was $35,714 454. Corey & Wood contracted to build a r�sting h rni after the holiday 38,720 11ouse for Samuel Eldredge on Oak sie , P-tro!llead 4eft field for "Scotty", The report also shows that who went in to Pitcb. "Pal" -,vas given 1 motor licensee were issued during that Lawn Ave. the opporturritY to star, however, in- . d by the Suffolk County Motor, The Southold Town Agricultural Fair asmuch as _11cotty"had too inuch stuff perio at Oak Lawn was a complete success. on the ball for the Bastporters. to con- License Bureau, a department of the -ere very line. D. W. I tend with. young "Speed" Meredith county clerk's office. Of these 21.728 The �..xbibits twirled the seventh and eighth frames were for pleasure care. 8.435 for co GrLttan won the gentB rowing -1'tCh, and 'Scotty,, -%,ent to first base, ous- inercial care and 230 for motorcycles.' 0", h "s , in. es with A. R, Vail, second. Miss Jennie ting "Hank" Sanford to center field. were issued to I visitors failed to score on the OPerator's licenses Clark, ()f Greenpart, won the ladies' The ons. CbsuffeurB drew 5,316 nialch, with Miss Annie Fith- olleriligs of "Speedy" so manager Stel- 49,591 pers rowiitK last of these, 352 were junior licenses an zer took to the mound in the . I I ion, HeewA. frame, sending "Bud" Rich in to re- 43'924 went to owners of cars. lieve hirn. "Brick's"fast ball did the '-Ick, and the visitors put away their Mrs. Sarah Williams and daugh- gro%.and ofor many years, it has been ter, Nellie, who have been occulpy- the d ire f both pastor and people I i I fled1cation of St. Patrick's Church ing Peter Mahoney, jr.'s resit ence hat theymight have a larger and more [on Tucker's lane, have moved back September 8th, the feast of tht beautiful church. The present site to their old homestead in the wcA- Nativity of the Blessed Virgin, will msr, Purchased by Father Sherman, ern part of the village. long be remembered by thepeople of a _h 6, 926. Ground for the church St. Patrick's Parish and by all who at- warsstbroklen August 6th, and the Cor- The Southold Riding Acadenly closed tended the impressive ceremonies. n, one laid October 12th. The work this week after a highly successful Promptly at 10:30 o'clock, the,exer s mpleted so that the fIrst mass season. The genial proprietor asoures be cises started, when the Right Rev. wmaighto e offered July ist of this year. e will be back with us next Thomas E. Molloy, D. D., Bishop of the Both church and rectory are very us that h r Brooklyn diocese, and all the attending fine structures, adding greatly to the season with a fine string of ho sea priests walked in solerni- ------- beauty of Southold, The interior of around the church grounds for the the church with its beautiful marble Snappers have made their annual ap- blessing of the building, and then into 'altar, the statues, and the windows is pear1knee on local menus. Fishermen the Church, where the ceremony An- much admired by all who have seen it. report that these tasty fish are biting ished with the chanting of the Litany. The work is of Spanish architecture. very well just DOW. This was followed by the Solemn High The plans were drawn by A� F. 'Mass of Thanksgiving, The Celebrant Meissner of Jamaica, and the FOnn- The School Nurse, Miss Fuliert", ,tl of the mass was Rev. John M. Sheff el, tractors were the Home Construe o plan to live with her nlother in the .pastor of St. Mary's Church, Jamaica, Company of New York City. Hallslottage on Itailroad Avenue. assisted by Rev. Francis Connelly, Father Sherman extends to all an pastor of St. James' Pro-Cathedral of invitation to visit the Church sit any Brooklyn, as deacon, and Rev. Win. time, I Founders Estates to W Berry, Ratigan, pastor of St. Agnes' Church, ot 7, Founders Estates, Southold, Greenport, as sub-deacon, with Rev. Address by -or. Emerson I Nom. Matthew Flannagan, pastor of St. mersOn, a leader in Ills E -H Brown, lot John's church, Riverhead, acting as Dr. Haven E 11 all tl-!e I Reydon Club to ' hold. Nom-� master of ceremonies. Present also on -and an authorl-Y I e s land C E Terry. S10ut professi 0, lectiired at - I in the sanctuary were: Very Rev. MZ_ �subject public health, , �toriil-al Southold Sept. 11, at the Presby- signor John 13, Gorman, Rev. Conrad the Southold High School Aud Zdeke, Rev. J. Jerome Reddy of Wednesday evening on the t0PiG.F'1t1)- terian Parsonage, George Washing- �Brooklyn, Rev. Peter Fox, D. D. of lie Health and perso,al Resporvsibil- ton Berry and Florence Adams, by iWoodhaven, Rev. J. Roax of Ozone -t " Dr Emerson has two attractions Rev. W. H. Llovd. illy, ' his audience,- a delightfl-il park, Rev. James Reilly of Bridgeham- to offer Br pt. 7. Walter-W. Car- - personality and a thorough knowledge ,,00klyn, Se ton, Rev. Francis Waters of Sag Har I-Jis entirely unaffected pe er f, merly of Southold, where bor, andthe pastor, Rev. George D. of his subject, 13�e interment took place, aged 65 ven—, Sherman. The former pastors, Rev. manner put 1,is audience 'at ease- h�w 1 12, John Francis Uleau and Rev. Edward F. knows audiences, and he knows E. L, 1, Hospital, Sept- !McGrath, and several other priests, to present his subject Sr., of Southold,in the 72d year a, .ld SpaQf Barry We wish time _1,111itte, of his age. who were invited, were unable to at- . il. tend. us to report his lecture in t I The dedication sermon was preached, fice it LO say that both the �ture and wenty-Five Years A o appreciated 'NoTeacl by Monsignor Fitzgerald, and was very the lecturer were deeply eheA�._ instructive. Next followed an impres- by those who were present. Both the t lers' Institute e were deser- Southold, Mrs. Ella B. Hallock was one sive sermon by Bishop Molloy, giving speaker and his message explanation of a few of the. ving of a croi,,,dect ho-L-e. We regret of the instructors. a clear I , w C T. U, Who pmcured� 182 pupils were registeTed in the reasons for the progress and standing only that the - . Both Dr. Emerson had so little time to give Southold Union School. of the Catholic Church today. licity. We sircerelY hope Ground was broken this week for Bishop Molloy and Monsignor Fitz- the event PU agai'l 12�va all Oppiortun- an addition to the Southold Savings gerald gave great praise to Father that we 1110-y Bank. Sherman for the successful work ac- ity to heal, Dr. Dlic-f30,11. complished during the three years he Beside the, spcaLer the audience Was We quote verbatim from the Out- fille piallo Folo by Miss chogue column: "What a funny sight has been in charge of this parish, and treated to a a deli.g.-Itfi-ji vocal it was to see our Road Commissioner, also commended the people for their Jean Wells, and to who is a breeder of horses and keeps co-operation. Father Sherman, at the selection by Mr. Williall' Wells a stock farm, burn up the highway close of the mass, in his own name, with one of those snorting, puffing, and in behalf of his congregation, ex- The work of laying a concrete road pesky automobiles." tended sincere thanks to the Bishop, ou Railroad Avenue has just been for all the help he has lven ted The work is being done by the mass, a class oi fiftyone Itor ' supervision of �&A#2.wifty Yeara Ago ter the town under the children were confirmed. Mr. Joseph Dietz a d Mr. James Gagen acted as Superintendent of Highways Fleet, William 11. Horton was engaged 10 teach in the Arshamomoque School, S ponso� rs for the boys, and Mrs. Leroy Few towns have better roads for the At the Southold Democratic Pri- Hutchinson and Miss Margaret Regan money expended than does Southold. mary, Wm. E. Brown, Hon. H. A, ,s sponsors for the girls.. The exer and this itoprovement on Railroad Reeves, James Timson, J. W. Case, Ases were brought to a close with the Avenue will be a fine additional strip Win. Wickham, Geo. M. Betts, and Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sac Ernest Boutcher were elected dele- rament' The musical program, under of permanent road. gates to the County Convention, the direction of Mr. J. Leo Thompson, . g rushed on the gasolene was excellent. A reception to thel k 8'e'n Bishop and Clergy was given at the staMiorn oil the Main Road opposite the Rectory. new bank. We I understand the build, Mrs. Marion Overton and her two Seventy three years have passed jog will be an ornament to the village. children have moved from Richmond since the first mass was offered at With the beautiful new bank on the Hill to the Emerson Cottage. Mrs. Southold, although it was not until a opposite corrierp we trust the new "98M Overton will act as housekeeper for few years later that the church was hborhood Mr. Griswold, caretaker and foreman. built. During that time the parish has I station,I will add to the neig of Dr. Emerson's place. as promised. A Popular Petition my-Five Years A o EAST ENI? LEAGUE By request of several of our readers, U /� �` we reprint below parts of our article V%Aer time-table of the L.I, R. RESULTS SEPT, 17R.Mosquito extermination which ap- R. will go into effect on Oct, 8. Southold 15, Mattituck 3 11peared in last week's edition. The tax rate for the Southold Union Greepport 4, Amagansett 0 A resolution will come before the School District was .44. iBoard of Supervisors this fall for the The rice of call boxes at the South- East Hampt n 30, 1 s +fort 3 ++appointment of a Suffolk County rhos p Riverhead 8, )last Quogue 3 I gwto extermination commission sim_ old poet office was increased to 20 cents ilar to the Nassau County one. This der quarter,and lock boxes to 35 Cents, Southold wound up its scintillant commission is to consist of six unsal- Mrs. Annie E. Shiphord moved to j season with a grand finale here last arced men, one to be appointed by an Coxsackie, N. Y., where her son, Rev. Saturday, when the local boys wal- appointing board made up of the Theo. M. Shipherd, was pastor of the loped Mattituck 7 to 3. Mattituck County Judge, the County Clerk, the presented the strongest lineup that we County Treasurer, one to be appointed Second Reformed Church, have seen them use this summer, and by the State Commisioner of Health, Rev. D. W. Howell returned to his they had their strategy bag filled with and the sixth to be the chairman of work at Hartford, Conn,, from West- a brand new assortment of tricks; but the Board of Supervisors, ex-officio. ern Pennsylvania, where he had been as far as the Founders were concerned, Such commission is to have power to they had something to offer in the way perform all proper and necessary acts spending his vacation. Mrs. Howell of opposition. to prevent mosquito breeding„and the was still there. "Wal” Downs, who twirled for the expense of said commision is not to A reception was given the teachers visitors, had a perfectly embarrassing exceed three-eighths of a milt on theoa Monday evening, in the assembly day. It just happened that every man assessed roll of the county, I hall of the new school building, on the Founders' team walloped the Petitions are now being circulated ball at will, and every time that in the different townships to be pre- "Brick" Stelzer and George Strasser sennted to the respective supervisors to 4 f�'ifty Years Ago,'df came to bat, they hit for extra bases. express the wish of the people to them, I "Brick" smacked a triple that could This county plan has been in oper- At a meeting of the Universalist So- have been stretched into a homer if ation in Nassau County since 1916. ciety, it was voted to remove the gal- the extra exertion had been warranted. To its credit a colossal achievement lery from the church and dig a cellar In the eighth frame Manager Stelzer can be cited to warrant the claim that Under the building. exercised his heavy artillery at bat, these pests are an unnecessary evil. Chief water carrier "Pat" Rooney, who Under a law enacted in 1916, as a re- Mrs. Nancy Hart Horton, with one can make a hit on any stage when his sult of a campaign of education by exception the oldest communicant of eye is not on the ball, went to the the Nassau-Suffolk Mosquito Exter- the Presbyterian Church, died, aged 89 plate first and fanned. Bat shiner tnination Committee, the Nassau Com- Grattan followed and grounded out. mission was created, which has since years. Then Mascot Jim. Gagen came up and then drained 1„000 acres of salt marsh John Quarty and Miss Minnie E. headed a Texas leaguer over short, but on the north shore and 16,500 of the Bahr were married. „Slats" Reeves, who was playing that 19,000 acres on the south shore from The Southold Town Fair, held at Oak position, garnered it with a star catch, which mosquitoes had swarmed all Lawn, was a great success. After Artie Gagen, on the mound for the over the 300 square miles of the coun- home team, dictated in a masterly ty. As a result of ten-minute collet- pang all expenses' $300 was left as a y I fashion to the visitors all the after- tions taken at 52 stations on July 15, aepital for next year. G noon, In the last stanza he eased up 1918, 49 salt marsh mosquitoes were to give the "big boys" a chance to do taken, and each year this was reduced h } some star fielding. The first batter until 1920, when at the same number Sault�aid Water company l flied to "Possum" Thompson, who re- of places but one was caught. Of this, lieved Scotty in left field, and the Dr. Charles B, Davenport, director of The State Departwient of Public "Possum" gobbled it up like a grown- the station for Experimental Evolu- Forks has given the Southold Water up ball player. "Joe"Butler, another tion of the Carnegie Institute, wrote Company permission to lay approx- comer who is almost in sight, helped in part: "I have long since meant to imately two miles of eight inch water to dispose of the last two Hien. I write you on your success in Nassau mains, beginning at the intersection of A. S, county in the removal of the mosquito Bowery Lane and Main Street, South- nuisance. The change in proportion old on the north side of the highway, of the salt marsh mosquito has been and running east, Pipe is to be laid STANDING OF THE CLUBS striking. I have not seen one all last at least 15 feet from the edge of pres- Wort Lost P.C. summer," ent paving, as far east as telephone East Hampton . . . 26 2 .370 The inland fresh water swamp mos- pole 335, and then at least 12 feet Southofd . . . . . . 21 4 ,840 G quito has also disappeared, since the form edge of paving to pole 368. oiling of the pools in the spring of There will be nine six-inch cros- Greenpnrt . . . . . 14 1i .560 1919 and 1920, and malaria, too, was sings beneath the paving at the fol- Mattituek 13 11 .642 wiped out. lowing street intersections: Arsha- Riverhead 13 14 .452 Very successful mosquito extermin- maenoque Inn Road Town harbor Lane ation work has also been carried ont East Quogue . Locust Lane, Cottage Place, Hobart. $ 16 .333 . Eastport . 6 19 ,2$0 in Panama, Staten Island, Queens Road, Maple Lane, Youngs Avenue, East p county, New Jersey, and Connecticut. Mechanics' Lane, and Oak Lawn Av- AmaganEett . . . 1 24 .040, enue. Esther Booth, accompanied by her Bond is given that the,road will be mother and Emma, leaves next week restored to the original condition as The freight embargo slowed down for Altoona„ Pa., where Esther is to soon as the work is completed. The the digging of potatoes this week. No enter the Birmingham School for girls. Pipe in the crossings beneath the pav goods could be carried this week owing ing will be driven. Tunnelling is not to the Truck metropolitan district.Drivers' sIt is hoped that: E. L I. Hospital, Greenport. Sept. allowed. the situation will clear up this week y Paul Cieterine has opened a shoe so that shipment can be resumed, terment t lokrplacesaged 71 yersCe io repair shop in the Hawkins boding on Beckwith ,Ave. tri X2-7 Michael McCabe, brother of John William and Katherine McCabe, Twent Fi � Years Meeting of Town Board y- ive ,AR-Z_ I and of AIrs.ifteRay Conway, diad George F!Hummel entered Colum- The Southold Town Board met at September 11 in Jamaica, after a bia University, where he was taking a the office of Supervisor Tuthill Green- long illness. He was until rccenL- port, Friday, Sept. 30, 1927. Present, I ly a fireman attached to one. of the I post graduate course, having secured a Supervisor Tuthill, Town Clerk Hal- companies there. He is survived scholarship. lock, Justices Terry, Hawkins, Rob- by his widuw, Intirmtnt was in Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Conklin atterded inson, and Young, Supt. of Highways St.—Patrick's cemetery, Southold. the G. A. R. Encampment at Wash- Fleet, and Counsel Terry, An application having been receiv The Old Maid's Concert and Water-ington. for a franchise from the North For" The school There was a coal famine on account melon Feed wsEj a success. Water Company to lay pipes under n ground in the highways of the town, was crowded. We thank all who tookof the strike;. part. Bring your Bible with you Thurs. Chas. N. Green, a veteran of the bounded northerly by Long Island Sound, easterly by Peconic Lane, day Dight. We are at a very interest,Civil War, was granted a pension of 'southerly by Peconic Bay, and westerly Ing part in the Book of Geneais. $12 per month. by the Laurel-Riverhead Town Line,1 Rev. U, W. Stanley, President Fred H. Richmond purchased of it was voted to hold a public meet Irving R. Wiles, five acres of land at at the Cutchogue Library on Wedn Indian Neck, bordering on Peconic day, October 19, at 1;30 p. m., to co Miss Agnes Goldsmith will accompa- sider the application. ny her niece, Mrs. Eunice CoxNw' e Bay. Counsel Terry wa' instructed The winter time-table of the L I. R. write to the Division Engineer of the ton, whose new home is to be near U( R. went into eff,ct on Oct. 7. State Highway Department in regard city. Miss Goldsmith will make hei Albert Banks of Brooklyn and Miss to the dangerous condition of the road home with her niece. Venie Beebe of Catebogue, were mar- Opposite the Southold post office and of the road and sidewalk at Boisseau Potatoes are beginning to show an reed on October 1. Avenue. improvement. The price Tuesday went +44* The Town Clerk was instructed to to$1 20. It looks like a good year for "7Fifty Years Ago / k7) protest to the State Department of Highways in regard to its ruling that' farmers. Coal was selling for $5 per ton of the water pipes in Southold village raduate 0�2240 lbs• i should be at least 15 and 12 feet from Katherine Thompson, a 9 of 1926 At the annual school meeting it was 'the street pavement. If this ruling is Southold High School, classof to raise$600 by tax for teachers' carried out the roots of the shade trees has entered Cornell. salaries, and $100 for incidentals. Jon- will be greatly damaged. A letter was received from the State John Norcoloo moves this week int,athan H. Boiaseau was elected trustee, Department of Public Works stating the apartment over the Hulse store. N. Hubbard Cleveland, clerk; John H. that $319.93 had been returned to the lock, lot I Vail, enilector; M. B. Van Dueen, fl- Town from the $2,400 appropriated for W V DurycQ to H D Hal the stretch of road at the Laurel cros- 193, Nassau Point. Nom. brarian. I Steamer Massachusetts, of the Prov- sing, East The application of the Standard oil A B 9trohson to U R ldlcKaY: idence Line, went ashore near Company to lay a cement sidewalk and lot s s rd adi land G B McKay Marion in a great storm. also cement the roadbed to the present Cutchogue-. Nom. cement road in front of its property, The Republicans made the following Southold, Sept.26, Francis C.Horton,I nominations for county officers: Mem. on the comer of Main Street and Youngs Avenue, Southold was granted, aged 67 years. lb f Assembly, Everett A. Carpen- 26, Susan M. t:;;o provided the permission of the State Brooklyn, Sept.S ou - Supt, of Poor, J. Madison Wells; was given, of William H, J one t,formerly ly oi S,i,widow oldJustice of Sessions, Henry H. Preston; Town Superintendent Fleet was I . I Now Suffolk, Sept- 20, Paul Samue Coroner, Dr. John E. Hartranft. The authorized to purchase a car-load of I County Committee organized by elect- snow fence and posts of the Good Bolger, aged 74 years. Roads Machinery Company, of New SON Noles �Ing Jesse G.Case,chairro ao� York City, at a total cost of $1,680. There will be 12,000 feet of fence and The Senior Class this year consists Among the relatives from out of 1,200 z7ts., of the following: Alice Bloomfield, Warion Carey, Louise Overton. Lillian town who attended the funeral of Mrs. N HALLOCK, Town Clerk. Corey Albert- Huyler on Monday were her brother, Arsh .Stelzer, Doris Williams, IS amomoque firade Lrogsing son, Lyle Meredith, Elmer Ruland, Major T. E. Glover of Buffalo and his Daniel Smith, and Irwin Beebe. At a daughter, Mrs, C. E. Traweek of Jack- The existing highway - railroad of recent meeting the class officers were 8onville, Fla., Roger S. Francis S crossing at Arshamomoclue is desig- elected as follows:Lyle Meredith,Pres- Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. George . nated for elimination by the Public ident; Doris Williams, Vice president; ,Huyler of Baldwins, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- Service Commission of New York State. d Winifred Billard, Secretary; Louise old Varnuin of Brooklyn, ]Riverhead, Theo- The crossing is to be eliminated by Overton, Treasurer. ore Wood and daughter of , carrying traffic over the railroad over and Mrs. Rollin White of Westbury. a bridge to be constructed 115 feet The will o' Flora M, Allen,.late�_�Baldwin, N. Y., Oct. 1. Mrs. Mar northeast of the present crossing. The Southold, w resided in R1111- years. f th.1d, h. r J�G. new overgrade structure will consist of head a number of years ago, be- [1u)lp.r of New York, aged 72 a concrete beam bridge with one con- queaths an estate valued at more trete approach span at each end sup- Lart 0,00 to Millie A. Hart' concrete piers, �han $12' the "ifs ported by reinforced ter, who is tb with a total length of structure of 130 soft, -is Mrs. Ilart- Dr. J. M. iiartrarift- feet. The minimum clearance above ^anft is named executrix. the top of the rail of the track will be, ,21 feet. The structure will hav concrete roadway 30 feet wide and one concrete sidewalk 5 feet wide located TWentY-FiV8 I 8&r 0 along the westerly side. The approach k2 The winter time table of the Long yn to the bridge which will be very grad- Fror.yA. R. Walsh of 1111 Island R. R. Company has appeared ual, will be 40 feet wide. opened a class in dancing for ladies at and shows some changes and some im- The members of the Southold Town provements in the new schedule. One Board have worked very hard to ac- Belmont Hall• which will interest all who ride, is the complish the elimination of this dan- L. R. Case sold a lot at Indian Neck change of power which has always gerous grade crossing. They have Pt- to Robert PA. Daley. been made at Sunnyside yards. In tended meetings at Greenport and at Prin. W. M. Wood received $172 55! the future this change wil be made at New York City before the Public Ser- m the University of th® State Of Jamaica, and it will save. from 5 to 8 minutes on the running time. The vice Commission, have furnished evi- fro dance of the necessity of the elim- Now York, it being the Regents statistics given in them ination, and now they are naturally money earned by Southold Ul'iGn areindicative of the growing travel on well pleased that their efforts have School during the past year. the Island, and of the Railroad's de- been crowned with success. With the The 12th annual convention of the sire to serve the growing needs of this, elimination of the Laurel and Arsha- section. momoolue crosings, there will not be a orient District Sunday School Associa- The hard wind storm early Thursday grade crossing on the main highways tion was held at Cutchogu@. of Southold Town. The gross receipts under the State morning played havoc with the wires liquor tax law, from May 1, 1896, to of the Long Island Lighting Company. RODDINS ISLAND SOLD; September 30,1902,were,$86,115,804 64. As a result, Thursday forenoon, press n ?SPORT Of this amount the State received day, finds as without power to print. yl'000t000 3 $28 976,165.47. : The TRAVELER Will Come to YOU 8 ire, Rebecca A. Voorhees died, aged little later than usual on that account. Henry D. Walbridge Buys Fine Prop- 77 years. I. While we regret the delay, we realize arty from the Estate of Howard M., infant son of Melrose that it is entirely unavoidable. and Bertha Booth,died, aged 6 months The waves rolled high on Traveler I James W. Lane Lake during Sunday's downpour. It would not astonish us to see some en- ()p.e of the recent big real estate (,A/I�Fifty Years Ago develop waterfront' ect ing Eastern Long Island is '1� terprising realtor dev doal.s aK 'i orn a property in this section of the town the sale of Robins Island, near New Rarus wan again tnten to Ca Suffolk, to Henry D. Walbridge, a by big owner, R. B. Conklin. another year. wealthy inan who has lately boug"t Miss Fanny Wilbur took the $5 spe- A. W. Simolicis nas recenuy sora nis other extensive tracts of Eastern cial premium at the County Fair for I farm the Serena Smith place, on the Long Island -realty, both at Shelter Mr. d in Other the Agricultural Re-� Main Road, to John Mokus. - Si- Island, East Hampton, an nionds has purchased the Thomas sections. sources of the County. Butler farm on the North Road. Mr. The beautiful island was owned by Benj. Horton's horse Lillie won a Simonds will continue to farm. the late James W. Lane. It LS said cut ^I,()Oo, purge of $25 at Jameaport against a that his estate received rout ()00 for it and the understanding is horse owned by Berij. Jones. The storm interfered with the light- ds to divide, d his pul- ing service last Sunday. The various that Mr. ;Walbridge intends Rev. Dr. Whitaker occupied it into four oi° five estates. p.it for the first time since the fracture churches which use power to blow Extensive work in developing Mill- their organs were forced to use other hamptons, between Wainscott an,l of his arm, seven weeks ago. instruments for the service. East Hampton, is still under )A,ay. A, The wilt of Monroe D. lialdwin,! tem is soon to be insiallc�d The Road was littered T)nirs- late of Peconic, bequeaths an c-i_� Wal"'r Sys s and 10 handsome home are to i!,; I built there during the winter, it A-� day morning with the limbs of trees tate valued at about $9,000 to torn off by the high wind. Poles were sie C. Baldwin, widow, who is :fated. I . I named execut9r. down on the North Road, and also in Mattituck. Wires were down in front Through the agency of E. Leicht, AN INVITATION of the old Southold Bank building. the estate of the late Robert Ebbitts The Public is invited to DUMP It was only necessary to look out of has sold the residential property on RUBBISH on my lot situated at the doors to realize that we had been Railroad Ave, to John Kaelin, footof Mechanic Street, Southold. Please do not deposit garbage, silver- through a real storm. Little wonder West Orange, N. J., Sept. 25, by ware, copper, gold, auto bodies or the power failed. Traveler Lake wa- Rev, Dr, Pierce, F. Blaine Jac(l ies and' chassis, newspapers, furniture, mat- tars reached a new high record for the Mrs. Eliza Scott Beall, both of Ocean tresses, limbs of trees, wooden boxes, season. Neighbor Fred Dries found Grove, N. J. barrels, diamonds, rags, or clothing of his property so inuridated that he seri- boundary kind. Try to keep within the boundary lines and throw your mater- ously contemplated moving hie house- Cutchogue. Oct. 1, Lizzie B., wife of.r ial on the low land. - Please bear in; hold goods to the second story of his Joseph C. Albertson, aged 69 years, mind the fact that it is not my inters-I home. - - ' _ I Lion to invite disease, but to extend to! A number of factors operated to The work Of laying concrete on you the privilege of disposing of your 1 Railroad avenue is moving. quito gether to deal a hard blow to the fine fast, Supt. Fleet's -men are now I rubbish Yours for clean highways, potato market working condition in which the on the west side o, the W. D. FAULKNER found itself last week. . The price this road-•b-d. The eacA side is now week slid off rapidly from the high open to the public. price of $1.25. $1.10 seems to be the general price this week. Many of the I -Miss Marior A;hvrtson has 1;2en,,1, dealers are said to be well-stocked with te-?,�-hing schopi a Xv ; �_ T potatoes bought at the peak. cently. Twenty-Five Yearly ago NEW TELEPHONE LIME wlllter TIMB-Table L. 1, R. R. Cl "`90-1a_ The.winter schedule of the Lon 191- Grace marks and daughters � g Grace and Edith returned from their Cable to Replace Open Wire Line and Railroad Co. went into effect on European trip- From Jamesport East Wednesday. There is very little change Mise Edith Prince returned to her in the schedule of trains arriving at studies in kindergarten work in New oftLo g Island to spthe information that Southold,after withdrawing the special York City. the New York Telephone Co. will soon aummer service a few weeks ago. The The Win. H. H. Glover place was begin the construction of a large new two morning trains for, New York sold at mortgage sale and was bid in telephone cable line extening 16V2 leave at the same time, 7:06 and 7:34. by the mortgagee, The pleas sold for miles along the south road from rhe "Cape Horn," west bound, leaves Jamesport through Mattituek, Peconic five minutes later, VIM and the lot to the west for $500. and Southold to Greenport, and re- , at 2:24, but the The property in Southold, consisting placing the present open wire tele- time of the afternoon west mail, at Of 75 scree, bordering an L. I. Sound Phone pole line adjacent to the Long .2:59, is unchanged, as likewise the two and extending from Horton's Lane Island Railroad. outgoing Sunday trains at 7:05s, in. Starting at Jamesport as a 282-pair- westward, formerly known as the cable, it will provide through circuits and 4:56 p. in. The Sunday night 8;56 North Sea Commonage, was sold at to all the various towns along the train has been taken off. tax sale. Lewis R. Case, of Peconic, route and will reach Greenport with a 'f Eastward, the paper train at 10:57 total of 131 circuits. This cable is s. m. and the noon train at 12.09 re- took the property on a bid of one- specially engineered so that it pro- fifteenth, vides circuits both for toll messages ;main unchanged, while the "Cape The Long Island Railroad Co. had a and for local calls. Horn" is abif ted ahead to 1.06 p. in. large gang of men at work in extend. `' F. Holsten, local manager for the ' rhe evening train eastward leaves at log the switch east across Boisseau i New Fork Telephone Co., says that telephone growth, particularly toll J,12, one minute earlier, and the Inst ' Ave. i message growth, has been so rapid in train at 8:16 the same. Both east- Miss Helen Terry died, aged tib years this section of Long Island in the past ward Sunday trains have been changed, Mrs. Ann Boldry, mother of Mrs. J. few years that it is necessary to snake 'the first now leaving at 12:41 p. m., provision for the anticipated require- 1 and the night train at 8:38. N. Hallock, died at her home at Green ments for the future. In 1926 15 per Island, X. Y. cent more toll calls were flashed over Burglar Alarm ProvesDependable *oo® the Jamesport-Greenport toll trunks C42 i Fifty YearB .Ago than in 1925, and the present year will People in the vicinity of the new show about the same or higher gen- Southold Savings Bank were rudely 4. V. Penney opened a new grocery eral trend. This increasing use of awakened from their slumbers about store, corner Main St. and,Buisseau toll and long distance service is noted 2 o'clock Wednesday morning by the Ave. throughout the country, and is attrib- loud ringing of the alarm on tlue vault. uted to the fact that people are be Central at once informed Treasurer Boas Joshua Payne completed a JJ coming more and more telephone- Frederick K. Terry who made record story house for William Place, colored, minded and use the service which time getting to the scene. In company on Boisseau Ave., on land leased of meets so admirably present day com- with several of the neighbors, he made Kra. J. Henry Cochran. mercial and social purposes. a thorough investigation of the prem- Toll telephone messages originated ises, but found nothing amiss. William B. Prince, Southold's oldest in this section are switched through When the vault was opened in the citizen, died, aged 91 years, 10 month the large toll switchboard at River- morning, it was found that the globe 20 days. head which serves practically all of from one of the ceiling lights in the The palatial steamer Massachusetts, Eastern Long Island in this capacity. vault had fallen off in the night and Riverhead, which is the toll center for had crashed to the floor. The result- which went on the rocks off East Mar- an area having about 10,000 tele- ing crash, slight as it was, was suffic- ion two weeks ago, was pulled off and phones and 17 central offices, was es- ient to set off the burglar alarm, which. towed to New York for repairs, which tablished in the spring of 1925 and so rang for fifteen minutes before it shut it was estimated would amount to rapid was the growth in toll traffic off automatically. The incident, while $110,000, that it was increased in size by one- it roused the neighbors and forced Mr, third after it had been in operation Terry to break in on his night's rest, only a little over a year. This past. was, on the whole, worth while. It Where may not be a building boom summer Riverhead handled more than gave an actual demonstration of the in Southold, but interesting houses are 3,100 toll messages per day and it is I efficacy of the alarm system, and it tantly going interesting stin of the late estimated by telephone engineers that I showed better than could have been Constantly est t these .io be completed is Mrs. the daily average for the summer of done in any other way, how extremely 1928 will approximate 3,700 calls. { sensitive, and how thoroughly depend- Harriet Wirth's home on Youngs Ave- able the apparatus is. nue. It is on the lot adjoining the Smoke curled from most of the License { oldest home site in Southold nommen- I Chimneys in town the early part of �'rae haw ding a lovely view of field, creek and I the week. The cold easterly storm woods. It is Colonial in design, and turned a good many thoughts toward The new provisions of the Marriage �- is even now very complete in all its the coal bin. License Law, which ~went into effect modern appointments and attractive October 1, 1927, provide: furnishings. Mrs. Wirth will return to the city for the winter, but her son, E Ebbitts &ors to J H Kaelin.9 1. No mat-riage license can be issued, William C. Wirth and family will on, lot w s Railroad ave, Southold. even with the consent of the parents, main in the new home. -- -- om. where the groom is under 16 or the bride is under 14 years of age. j 1Iarry Smith is rnanai: g thi Southold, Oct. 16, Anne, wife of 2. If the applicant for a marriage license, whether male or female is un- land Cauliflower of tci Tong I:;- Stephen A. Walter, aged 58 gears. der the age of 21 years of age, he or (land C'auliflowe�• Associa,.�x�n. - . �y t Joseph Turner has joined Charles she, before the Town Clerk can issued Meeting of Town Board Becktold"s crew of workmen. a license, must furnish documentary The Southold Town Board met at V proof of age in the form of either a Wednesday, Wells G H to C >✓ Vail Kaao.l original or certified copy of birth re- the Cutchogue Library, y, lot n s Main rd adj Peconic.--lane cord, a certification of birth, a bap- Oct. 19, 1927. Present, Supervisor peconic Nom. tismal record passport, life insurance Tuthill, Town Clerk Hailock, Justices -- — -- policy, employment certificate, school Berry, Hawkins, Robinson and Young, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Rich are re- record, immigration record,. natural* SUPt of Highways Fleet and Health ceiving congratulations on the arrival, ization record, or court record,. show- Pof a nine and a half pound boy,. ing the date of birth of such minor. Ofcer Peterson. James Henry, Jr., born Friday, Oct: 3. If the groan is under 21 years of Arthur W. Hahn of N. Y. City ap- 21 at the E. L. I. Hospital. age, or the bride snider 16 years of age peared before the Board in relation to he or she must have the parents ap the old road at Mill Creek, Southold. Southold, Oct. 22, by .Rev. Geo. D. pear before the Town Clerk and con- 'tl~. Hahn has purchased land on the Sherman, Jahn P. Carroll and Florence wait to the marriage. eat side of the creek adjoining this J. Strasser. P Brooklyn, Oct. 20, Joseph W. Paper 4. The bride must be a resident of n;r+d. Mr. Hahn will fill u this road-� p the Town where the license is issued at his expense, and it was voted that nick of Little Neck, L. I., and Ethe' Y. N. HALLOCK, the Town d�ed him the old road, aq the 4 M. Jones of Southold. Town Clerk fawn will have no further use for it. _ Brookhaven is Wealthiest A comp3vy of gentlemen, later ic- �e ptg-Flve Years $ t� tending to incorporate under the name This year Brookhaven has change of the North Fork Water Co., Inc , pe- places with Islip in being the wealthi First snow of the seHson on ct. 29. titioned the Town Board for a frau- est town in the county, Brookhaven Potatoes were selling for 60 cents a k cljse to lay water pipes under gronnd having an assessment of $40,000,000 bustei. I = the hi{fhwayi§ of the Town, bounded, against the $34,000,000 credited to Is- Large quantities of cauliflower were' 4�arth by Long Island Sound, easterly' lip—but Islip does what some people being shipped. Stock was first class tray and westerlconic y by then southerly l--River does put oeconic' hold as n the assessmentmost s roll al con- and o:-and prices high. head Town Line. Said pipes are to be, siderable sum in personal property, or ARev, A. S. Hagarty preached a ser- used for the purpose of supplying the a total of $213,600, which is far above B P P $ mon appropriate to Odd old Fellowship on public with water. 1"red W. Hallock any other town. Sunday evening, Southold edge at of Lauret presented a largely signed' This year the equalizers used tended in a body, petitiats and spoke at length in opposi-' .7709555178 as the basic rate for Rev. ThRod,-WO M. Ship"e'•3 was or-, tion to the granting of the franchise equalization, Applying that rate to dained and installed pastor of the First I uniess definite conditions were per- the figures returned by the individual Reformed Church of '?Pest Coxeack ie, formed by the company as to the time assessors, and comparing it with in- N. Y of beginning and ending the work, etc. vestigations made by the equalizers John Furey of 5outho"d and Miss' It was voted that a committee of six themselves, they determined which Eather Mack of Shelter island, were (three from the proposed company and town was too high and which too low. married, three from the people opposed to grant- For example, all towns assessing at Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Franz returned ing the franehise in its present form) less than that rate had additions made from an extended wedding journey. be appointed to consult and report at a to their roll, those assessing higher future meeting of the Board. The were granted reductions. committee appointed consists of Carl Southampton Reduced e tFifty Years Ago j J. Karlson, Dr. F. D. Peterson and P !Joseph J. Krieger representing the'` East Hampton assessed, the equal- The farm of Daniel T. 'ferry. known company, and 'Feed W. Hallock, Henry izers learned, at .7691, so the sum of I as the Poor Heuse Farm, was sold at P. Tuthill and Wm, M. Beebe repre- $38,012.46 is added; Southampton as- assignee sale to Robert Lindsay of Cut- sentricttng the people in the proposed dis- 9sesed at 575055 68 844 , so a reaandit always' chogue, for$5,205. is a mighty pleasant feeling for the ! The rate of taxation an Southold The work of cementing the oadbed Supervisor to go home and tell the P Town was .77. on Railroad Avenue is now completed neighbors that his town has been re- +pl;m. H, Vail and Miss Ida Ryder and the road will soon be thrown open duced instead of boosted. were married, to traffic. It is a fine job and the new Shelter Island assessed at .8839 and Rev. Wm. F. Whitaker received anroad will be a great convenience to all drew the splendid reduction of $430,- invitation to become pastor of the I the residents of the forth Road. 219.57, which is very large for a town Fresbyterian Church of St. Cloud, in Miss Maric:n Albertson left on Orange, N. J. Monday for Holbrook, where she as small in assessed valuation as The following were elect_ t,llaeere of has accepted a position in the Shelter Island is; Southold assessed � at .?411 and must stand an increase of the Lyceum Association: Pres., A. M. school. y Mill $496,414.87, Riverhead is only a Tuthill;.has. H assess- Sec" Vice Free., C shade better than Southold, it sass Sec., Wm. F.. Terry; Treas., Geo. C- Potatoes slid off this week to $1.10 Wells; Libras Committee Albertson but ing r ead the equalizers say, and to y � but farmers generally feel that the Riverhead is added $350,076.47; Case, H. H. Huttng, Chas• E, Over- will show improvement. Brookhaven got what Mr. Macintosh tan, Ii. G. Howell, H. G. Fitz. Otto Kramer has taken over the thinks is a terrible slap. Its assessors entire poultry business of the Willow assessed only at .6471, according to The work of extending the cement Hill Poultry farm and will continue the report, so to Brookhaven is added the business. I the very large sum of $6,555,706.82. from the roadway to the sidewalk inre- front front of the Southold Savings Bank is Louis A. Tuthill sold a lot of land Islip assessed at .7890 and gets a s- a g duction of $800,450.75; Babylon s- under way. One side is ah-eady com- near his greenhouse recently t, sessed at .7773 and is reduced $178; plete, and the other side will be laid Faulkner. 1407,17; Huntington gets the best bou- by the end of the week. It would be I quet of all. It had its assessment up a wonderful improvement if this work 1, P. Terry moved into his new house d closer to 100 per cent than ever hap- could be carried on up through the en- on (Mondapened anywhere in 'Suffolk County, tire business section. y, the exact figure being .9011, so from Huntington is deducted '$5,702,998.07; they must also raise *,30,412-82 101' ' Smithtown assessed only at .5913, by armory tax; $11,568.75 for Su- arhinery Fund15 far the lowest in the county, so it gets Miscellaneous Fund 10:000.001 60o boosted in the sum of $2,629,921.62, prime Court stenographer 10,600.00 $6,800 for salaries and expenses of which, for a small town, is considered the three superintendents of the Total $74,600.00 to be a whale of a boost. three supervi-jory school districts. Town Totals on Which to Figure Taxes and $10,850 for the maintenance of Contingent Fund $5:000.00 State and county highways, Support of Poor 4,000.00 The total equalized value of the The towns will also raise by tax Board of Health 2,700.00 realty, special franchises and the as- fox the support of their respective Public Libraries 5,000.00 sessed personal property in each town town governments a total of sev- Highway Bond and Interest 6,200.00 provide the following as the individ- eral millions of dcllars. i-Voting machine and Interest 1,400.00 ual sum for each town on which State Memorial Day Observance 200-00 taxes will be figured: Petitions, signed by over one hun- East Hampton ............. .. $15,793,927.46 1,...�e ty-Five Years dred tax payers, including the abutting Southampton ........... 81,042,576.2$2 property owners, asked that cement Shelter Island ............. 2,963,415.43 rotatoes re selling for 65C40— sidewalks be laid in Southold village, Southold ...................... 12,798,039.87 P. A. Gaffga grew a sweet potato Riverhead ..................... 9,1s9,oa8.47 as follows: on north side of Main Brookhaven ................. 40,966,889.82 that weighed 6 lbs. and 11 ozg. Street, from. Horton's Lane, west to Islip .......................... 24,412,981.25 Mrs. Metta Horton Cook moved from the Soldiers' Monument, same being Babylon ...................... 21,688,609.83 Brooklyn to Southold. an extension of the present cement Huntington ................... 33,788,666.J3 Smithtown ..... .............. 11.a54,079.02 Thomas Farley purchased of Jesse L. sidewalk; on the south side of Main -- 1 Case, the lot adjAning his property Street, from Mechanic Street, west to $213,828,215.0 west line of Mrs. F. W. Bridge's pro- If all of the towns had assessed at lying between the North Road and perty; also on south side of Main St., the basic rate, .77 and so forth, the Sound View Ave. from Youngs Avenue to Hobart Road. full value of the realty and special Robert Sanford, engineer of the San 9 This will make a continuous cement franchises would have produced $276,- ford Brick Works, entered the employ 1, -idewalk from Hobart Road to the west line of Mrs. Bridge. The petition 785,962.41. of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. was granted by a unanimous vote of In personal property East Hampton, 0, A. Prince, F. E. Booth and S. L. the Board. The Town will. furnish the as stated, found none at all; South-j ampton has the tiny sum of $2,000; Albertson returned from a trip up the sand and gravel and do the excavating I Shelter Island, smallest town in the Connecticut River with Capt. B. W. and the abutting property owners will �county, comes forward with $26,750; pay for the cement and the laying Southold has none; Riverhead found Case. Ithereof. $68,700; Brookhaven, $50,000; Islip, Benj. G. Conklin accepted a position Counsel Terry received word from $213,500; Babylon, $9,300; Hunting- with the publishing �uuse of Harper the State Department of Highways ton,�one at'all; and Smithtown, $68,- & Bro , New York, as assistant book- that the State maintenance force will 300. Thus it appears that, with the keeper. repair the damages to the road and sidewalk at Main St. and Boisseau Ave. exception of Islip, the bigger and wealthier the town,the less there is in Steamer Sbinnecuak was withdrawn Supervisor Tuthill was authorized to personal property. from service, and steamer Meteor was borrow $200 on the credit of the Towr The value of the special franchises put on the ruute from Eastern Long for the Board of Health Fund. is also found to be a subject of inter- Island to New York, leaving Southold It was voted that Counsel Terry re-i, esting speculation. East Hampton's on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. -resen.', the Town Board at the confer-1 are assessed t $274,645; Southamp- erice to be held at Mineola on Nov.11,i to. relative , g04.;;a Shelter Island, $33,660; 0,, to proposed changes in the Southold, $233,345; Riverhead, $114,- Town Law. 50 Brookhaven, '726,257; Islip, $I,- %U V Fifty Years Agol-9,77 J. N. HALLOCK, Town Clerk Babylon,ylon, $696,900; Hunting- Eggs were selling for 32 cents a ton, $950,560; Smithtown, $193,570. dozen. Joseph N. Hallock for Town Clerk The-foll"o-wing'al"e, the number of 0. F. Payne opened a select school !To the Voters of Southold Town: miles of State and county high- in his dwelling. Again I am a candidate for the office ways in each of the towns: East anipton. 11.02 miles; Southamp- The Universalist Church was near- of Town Clerk. As you all know, I ton. 39.17: Sheltor Is'and, 3.86: ing completion. am a Republican, but in the conduct I head, 17.47; of the office, I have known no party Southold, 14A.3: River J. H. Cochran, Sr.. opened an oyster Brookhaven. 55.44; Igli-p, 23.84; and have worked solely for what I Babylon, 8.38; untington, 29.82; saloon in the basement of the house of considered the best interests of the Smithtown, 22.77. Mrs. Charles Barth, and Edwin D. Town. It has been my constant en- County Direct Goldsmith opened an oyster saloon in deavor-to serve courteously and what I considered fairly any one who has Tax State Tax 1 the basement of the Cochran house. had business with the Town, If in East Hainpton$47,381.78 $19,299.11 Southainpton 93.127.70 37,931.91 my long service I have gained a know- Shelter Island- 8.890-2.5 3,621.09 MEETING OF TOWN BOARD ledge of Town affairs and an ex- Southold 38,379.12 15,832."y3 perience that is of value to my towns- Riverhead 27,417.11 11,16719 The Southold Town Board met at men, I am glad. My record is before Brookhaven 122,570-67 49,924.35 the office of Supervisor Tuthill, at, you. You know my goad intentions Islip 103,238.94 42,050.3? Greenport, Friday, October 28, 1927. at least, and my worth, if I have any: Haw- Babylon 65,065.83 2650201 Present were Supervisor Tuthill, Town as your Town Clerk. If I have merited; Huntington 41,281.35 Clerk Hall-c1c, Justices Terry, your trust, in the past, and if the man- Smithtown 34,0621.24 13,873.91 kills and Robinson, Supt. of Highways ner in which I have filled the office Fleet and Counsel Terry- has met with your approval, I shall Totals— following greatly appreciate County Tax ......... $641,484.64 It ;was voted to insert the fO your vote on No. Direct State Tax ..... 261,283.58 i items in the budget for 1928: vember 8th, JOSEPH N. HALLOCK In addition to the ailbove amounts Highways $48,000-00 to be raised by tax by the towns Highways 1,000.00 Bridge Fund Rubbish Fire I �q QDI, _ ,1Y� "fig Years g�Q Scallops were offered for sale on, 1 The Fire Department made a quick I � , J y— our streets last Saturday. They were P q Dr. J. h9. llartranft sold to en,l. B.. selling at $2.00 a quart. 1.run to W. D. Faulkner's lot at the Cuthill, 13 - - y 1 scres,of land east side of Conway Estate w44,000 foot of Mechanic Street last Friday goisseau Ave. just at noon time. No damage was Thomas Farley was making exten- Estate )A441` Conway, Southold, done. The fire was on the dumping sive improvt,ments on the Joseph tax, $220,52; net estate divided as fol- lace which Mr. Faulkner generously p lows: Margaret J. Conway, widow, P Chompson piece on the North Road. a $5,000; Joseph M. Conway, son, $1,- As an open to the people a the village. Boss J. E Corey was building a 000; Wilfred J. Conway, William J. Aa an aftermath, we have the follow-, house for lI J. Marcella at Bay View. Conway and Thomas A. Conway, sons, ing humorous little Mote from the each $12,384.13. Glias. G. Corey movFd the nfid I o Estate Anna Lehr, Southold, tax, proprietor : oust Grove schoolhouse to his prrmisev, $21.95. Net estate divided this way: Dear Editor : (lea. 13. St+•lzer and Miss Rose M. .Martin Lehr, husband, $12,197.60; The Public accepted my invitation hurray weir married. John Lehr, son, $1,000. and there was a great response. Many Louis H Tuthill died, aged 67 People visited "Kuhbish. Park" last I g yearn, Estate Mary G. }B. Glover, , er, bio, ler, 0 6 months tern to Thaddeus B. Glover, brother, Friday noon, and with them came the Buffalo, and Rev. Abram Conklin, Fire Department—to quench the flames. Southold.e I am happy to state that everything ! (1-wr,,�Flf•_Y Years Ago/S)? Election has been reduced to ashes, and there: A ;urpr party was given at the �E lecti y„ R e}u s is still room fur new stud'. Presbyterian parsonage to testify the L Vii i�► 1. Tbrough your paper may I ask the. esteem for Rev. Wm. F. Whitaker, Southold Town Public not to place the goods for dis- who was to leave for his parish at play on the upper bank, but to use,the: Orange, N. J. Dist. 1 is Fisher's Island; Dist. 2, lower level. Farmers complained that Early !lose y. 'O 1 remain, inviting a fresh supply, potatues were rutting badly- Dist. 3, East Marion; Dist, 4, S, and 6, Greenport; Dist. 7, Greenport Yours for rubbish, and Arshamomoque; Dist. 8 and 9, W er. F. A mad dog went on the rampage in Southold; Dist. 10, Peconic; Dist. 11, Southold the latter part of last week. Cutchogue and New Suffolk; Dist. 12 ]dies Lucy M. .Leicht, accompanied Constable Booth received several com- and 13, Mattituck and Laurel. by her niece, Miss Doris C. Leiebt, plaints from people in the east end of Following are the official returns left on Wednesday for Sacramento, the village that the dog, apparently a, for Southold Town, except Fisher's Cal., en route for San Diego, where cross between a collie and a police dog., Island, the returns of which have not had been attacking and biting their„ been received. Unofl'iicial returns from they will spend the winter. pets. Officer Booth located and shat the uninial, sending the head to Dr.' the Island give Hoffman 11 votes and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balser have Petersen for examination, Dr. Pec - Mills 32 for Supervisor; Case 22 and rented the lower rooms of Miss sen reports that the dog had rabi Richmond 32 for Tax Receiver, and May Cube's residence in the west-I It will be necessary for those oho. Fleet 17' and Dickerson 30 for Supt, of ern part of the village. animals were bitten by this dog to con- Highways. Mrs. Julia Danz of Larcbmont, N. l fine their pets for about three weeks; For Town Clerk on Fishers Island, to make certain that they have not Hallock received 36 votes, and Hulse 8. 1„ formerly of Southold, has gone to contracted the disease. It will be very Sacramento, Cal., for an extended much worth while for all owners of visit with her son, Phi5p Danz. dogs to watch their pets and to keep thein at home for a time. There is MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Max Newbold has purchased two too much danger of harm to children Neuss, D. Downs, R. trucks and is entering the trucking' involved for us to take any unnecessar. Dist. 1 — — business. chances. 2 12 190 99 11 At a recent meeting of the American 11 Greenport, Oct. 27, by Rev. S. E. Lthe fallowing officers were elected :egion Auxiliary of the G. T. G. Post 4 3 185 Lawson, Benjamin E. Horton of New 5 66 153 1 6 8L 177 Suffolk and Maren Elizabeth Nelson of President, Mrs. Roy Drake; Ist Vice 7 169 133 Mattituck, WAFFLES AND COFFEE President, ]tlrs. David Dickinson; 2nd g 123 135 Something new for us! On Satur- Vice President, Mrs, James O'Neil; g 65 159 day afternoon, from 4 to 8 in the even- Secretary,Mrs.John Carroll;Treasurer, 10 48 146 ing, there will be hot waffles and cof- Mrs. Harry Cusack; Welfare Chair- 11 68 146 fee served in the Community Hall for roan, Mrs, Carl Vail; Chaplain, Mrs. II 12 30 179 'a small sum. This will be served in Walter McAelin. I 13 54 200 Cafeteria style. ]drop in for a while to get your share, and remain to play Daniel Grattan has charge of the 732 1902 cards or dominoes. There will be neva Standard Gasolene Station which i tables, and you may mare' up your has opened opposite the new Bank. E own parties. The purpose is to raise money for the Hall.. It is very much Mr. and Mr°. H. R. Vail have rented w SURROGATE in debt and needs the help of every- ',;amuel Bennett`s cottage and will McElligott, D. Pelletreau, R. ogre interested in the town and its live there throu;zh the winter months. Dist. 1 — — Ecctsvities. Freleri k Prince, c 2 9 192 Won't you give up a moment of your r., is cleft-_1 time and come in and cat a waffle? I ing in tae A. &,, .P. :ato" at Matli-1 3 11 92 i tuck, 4 85 188 K- ' ' - - --~-' Ill. Year® Agog C i f mrs. Metta Horton Cook was'teach- Did 1olk$r Concert � T�WENT�-Fi�'E FEARS Af��1 I ing vocal music in Southold Union The Olde Folks' Concert at the "eivy� thea I storm drove9 the' School. High School Auditorium Thursday, tide to the top of Southold wharf. The remains of Mrs. Percy W. Clark Nov. 10 entertained and delighted a The kindergarten department of the p were brought here for iiterment. goodly audience. After the raising of 3outl.old Union School will close for the curtain, Miss Walker player ""Long, A steam beating plant was hFing long ago," on '"ye harpsichorde" and the winter months this week. 'Placed in St. Patrick's Church and the singers filed in, dressed in the cos- Southold's tax rate in the town was rectory by R. V. A. Fiiz, I tumes of generations gone. And they 50, and .3G in the incorporated village The first shipment of coal for South were not stage costumes; they were of Greenport. Southold's fire district old since the strike began, arrived for gownsand suits that had been worn tax was$250. Y people to years past. If we sum of 400 was raised by sub- about The Geo. G. Terry. He delivered it in could tell the histories of the costumes $ about quarter ton Tote at$7.50 per ton. worn at the concert, even the few of 11R scription for building a bridge across Geo. G. Richmond caught a striped them that were pointed out to us by Jockey Creek" bass in his trap which measured 40 one who knew, we should have an in- Fourteen thousand barrels of cauli. teresting glance at many of the very by freight inches in length and weighed 30 lbs. prominent men and women who ""lived lower were shippedht last 04** and breathed" in Southold Town in week from Southold and Riverhead 1zs' ift Years Ago f days gone by. towns. �' g / Before we go further, we want to The men of the pariah were received The Christian at Work contained six call attention to one very attractive element in the ipresentation,- the into the Holy Name Society at St. Christmas songs by D. P. Horton. singers enjoyed it nearly as much as Patrick's Church last Sunday evening Tie winter Cerro of Southold Acade- ,did the audience. We shall not en- by Rev. Father McGovern of New my began, with Prof. J. R. Robinson deavor to tell which number we liked York, as principal. beet. In some real thrill we theold charmed bn 1 — The eleventh anniversary of South. ' R some we were amused by the clever Orlando Wells with his daughter pfd Division, S. of T„ was celebrated touches of the humorous; in some the Mildred spent a few hours Sunday in the M. E. Church. wholesome sentiment of the songs of with his old home people, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Wella of this village and the long ago left its fragrant touch. Oscar wells. Miss Ella E. Leek of Amagansett were We ought to mention the burst of real J. Gilder Conklin, from. the Depart- married. and prolonged applause which greeted ment of Agriculture at Stamford Ct., Mrs. Henry C. Prince when she arose 'recently visited his grandmother, Mrs. with John Lehr to sing "Seeing Nellie Henrietta Conklin. Rome;" we ought to mention Miss The Bank of Southold will pay out Funeral of Howard lrrrWalker's sweet voice and her skillful to members of its Christmas Club this accompanying; Leo Thompson and: year over $13„000. This is the largest' The remains of ,Howard Terry, news Mrs. Moffat's humorous "Reuben, Reu amount in the history of the Club. of whose sudden deah came to South- ben;” the thrill of resounding male Miss Bertha Whitaker left on last week, will be brought to this voices in ""John peel;" Harold Tut- village for interment this week. Mrs. hill's acting in "Cousin Jedidiah;"(' Tuesday for New York where she Terry expects to arrive with the body Louise Monsell's rhythm and her fine f will spend the winter. on Saturday, and present plans are technique in her piano solo, and the T Walsh, ref, to Suffolk to hold the funeral services on Sunday power of her expression in the encore, County Wl , Bank, lot f�, uffolk at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church MacDowell's "To a Wild. Rose;" the Count National Southold. $S,G00 Hunt- with Rev. W. H. Lloyd conducting the "Loch Lomond" of Herbert Wells; the service, Mr. Terry was a fine char- artistic reading of Minnie T. Smith. H L Fleet to W Harris, lot on acter and very highly thought of by These are a few of the things we ought Pequash ave adj land L Waite_ his friends acid neighbors of Southold to expand upon, There were more. Cutchogue. None. and they are deeply touched with We were impressed anew with the mel- p — with sympathy for his family in their ody of these old songs; and as we ""felt" I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dickerson are:re-f t. great sorrow. the audience, we were again impressed Joicing over the arrival of a little with the hold these old songs have on daughter, Jean, who was born at the! Mrs. Regina Sturrndorl has sold her the hearts of all of us. E. L. T. Hospital last Thursday. Both home to Mr. Prank H. Sears of Bay- It was one of the best things we mother and daughter are doing well. side, L. I. Mr. Sears is a member o' have heard (or seen) in Southold, and the widely-known and prominent fang- Miss Conklin may well be proud of her Cutchogue,(e, Nov. 17, by Rev. J. en ily of that name of Boston, and wLe "Choire" and of the workmanlike job r''and,N (.Norge G Bailey Be of Staten t=ike pleasure in welcoming him and she did with their training. bland, N. '., and Ruth Beebe Silleck his family to Southold. if Cutchogue. F bor,gesson to F Conrad, i^a s Mrs. Wesley Prince and little Junior gray Vitw rd adj land Dayt-on SCHOOL NOTES Tuesday to join Mr. Prince in :outbold. Nom The following are. the students who Moria inhere they are to reside as have "made" the honor roll in the lAr. Prince has a position with the? 1, A Tuthill to W D Faulkner. R Consolidated Gas Company. lot adj land Faulkner, Southold. grades in Southold School. This means Norn., that they have averaged over ninety Henry Goldsmith's peen are doing a in all subjects and have not been below thorough. job of renovating Mrs. Geo. Patehogue, Nov. 12. Alonzo W. Case, I" passing grade in any subject. R. Jennings House an Hortoai's Lane. aged 84 years. Interment at tiouthold, ! EIGHTH GRADE Rensselaer Terry 90. 1 Giiarles Colombau:x has moved rota SEVENTH G1 ADE ! the roams under the post c3ffice Win. f3. Hummel starts on Friday Alice Grattan 93, Lloyd Dickerson of this week on his annual pilgrimage, g'• Beverly Gordon 91. Anne Thomp- thelWil1 ari .ray](-)r placeaof)h1r. Brjll� Hollandbig objective this time being faraway son 01. Edgar Smith 91, Julirrs deb-� � 0 P'oski W. i 2 ,7 TWucy K. Leicht enters TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO SIXTH GRADE SECOND GRADE g� e John Adamzeali°ch, Douglas Conklin, Mis Pauline Howell 95 William Grat- George Fisher John Xroleski, Clar- training school of the German Ho tan 9 Edna Dickerson 92, Elizadetli encs Morris, Louis Sanford, Tillie Bonn tale N. Y. City. Jennings 92, Mary Moffat 92, I,ydia Barney, Margaaet Leicht, Hcler� We received a copy of the Paris FIFTH GRADE M. Stacy, Anna Slavonik, 1Jfildred Visi.or, 'a little psper published for the Carrel Carden 95, Lewis Davison 95, Droscoskie, and Marjory Terry. Universalist Church in Fitchburg, Kenneth Tuthill 93, George KTos 91, FIRST GRADE g, Katie Cherry 90. FOURTH GRADE Carl Boergesson, Stanley C'?_.rye Maas., of which Rev. Abram Conklio Arthur Dickerson, Edith Drake, Hazel was pastor. 95 Emma R Laura Roaththmannki 96 Carolyn Wells Howard, Victor Wojenski, Robert Victor H. Overton of Southold and gon95 Mary Gre- Sanford, Arthur Rothman, Edward Mise Edith M. Webb of Greenport Over n Clement is Jacobs 93, Ruth Rutkowski, Everett Vail, and George p Overton 93, Virginia Jacobs 93, Hen- were married. ry Gadarnski 92, Elizabeth Joost 92, Walters. Sophie Jarusiewic 92, Bertha Savage The tax rate of the Town of South- Christopher Lmicht purc'taeed 25 91, Edward Hemblo 91. old for expenses for the coming year acres of woodland bordering on Goose THIRD GRADE is as follows. Creek and the bay, from C H. T. Bly, Elizabeth Wells 95, Martin Joost 95, Highways . . . . . . . . . . , ,475 The old well on the place of the late Stacia Blados 94, Elizabeth Terry 93, State, County and Town . . . 1.026 Prof. D. P. Horton caved in on one Felix Jarusiewic 93, Alec Ostroski 91, side and it was found necessary to put Francis Schriefer 90, William Rich 90, Greenport Incorporated Village . 1.00 sy p Oliver Petty 90. District Rates in a driven pump. This well was dug SECbND GRADE Southold Fire District . , . . . .27 by Barnabse Horton, one of the oriq- Alice Nierodzik 95, John Kroleski Southold Pk District inal settlers of Southold Town, in 1640, ouoarsrc 94, Bertha Nierodzik 94, Albert Tills Near the bottom of the well and at one 93, Douglas Conklin 93, Anna Gaj- Southold Light District .24 side is a walled enclosure. This isky 92, Marjory Terry 92, Anna Mattituek Light District . .30 ; used for secretin valuable articles, Katmickis 91, Clarence Morris 90. Mattituck Fire District . .17 g FIRST GRADE case an attack was made by Indians or Daniel Overton 95, Edith Drake 93, Peconie L ght District . . .38 i foreign foes. Jonathan, the son of the Flora Fisher 93. Herbert Wells 92, Cutcbogue Light District, 3`l ` iirat Barnabas, among other thin Stanley Cherry 92, Joseph Ostroskie East Marion Fire District . .59 91, Carl Boergesson 90, FrederickEast Marion Light District .21 willed to his son 'William the privi . Mannweiler 90, Arthur Rothman 90, Orient Mosquito District. .13 of taking water from the h�imest Robert Sanford 90. well. The folowing pupils had perfect Orient Fire District . .05 s s attendance for the quarter: Orient Light District . . . . . .25 7 EIGHTH GRADE I Fishers Island Light District . .24 '� ZFIFTY YEARS AGO/,�qf Joseph Gadomski, William A. Wil- Culebogue Fire District . .26 A. Franklin Tuthill was elected Des. lianas, Pauline Albertson, Alberta Dickerson, Jane Heckman, Margarets School Districts con, and James R. Foster and J. Hor- Kart, and Helen Osborne. Dist. 1—Orient Point , . . . . 1.20 ton Case, Elders, of the Presbyterian, SEVENTH GRADE 2—Orient . . . , . . . . 1.55 Church. Clyde Bailey, Ruth Christiansen, 3—East Marion . . . . . . .92 Rev. Father J. MacKenna was trans- Nelson Dickinson,Alice Grattan,James Grattan, Jay Hulse, Terry Jennings,j 4—Fishers Island . . . , . 1.65 ferred from St. Patrick's Church to Dorothy Lucey, Edgar Smith, Bertha Ti—Southold . . . . . . . 1.49 St. Michael's Church, Flushing. He Zanieski. 6—Bay View . . . . . , ,75 was succeeded here by Rev. Father. SIXTH GRADE 7—Peconic . . . . . . . . 1.07 Richard S. Foley, late of St. James, � Vincent Droscoski, Herman Howard, S'tanley Jarusiewic, John Lucey, Stan- 8—East Cutchogue . .76 Cathedral, Brooklyn, wbere he acted (ley Poliwoda, Clarence 'Tillinghast, 9—Mattituck . . 1.66 as curate under Bishop Loughlin, pI Edna Dickerson, Elizabeth Jennings, 10—Greenport . . . . . 1,53 (Mary Moffat, Bernice Myers, Frances 1.1—Laurel . . . . , . . ,626 William F. Terry, formerly of this Van Wyck. 12—Cutcha ue . . . . . . 1.10 FIFTH GRADE g lace ..,... .:ell known hereabouts, died John Bednoski, Edward Charnews, 14—tlregon . , . . . . . 1.73 st lei, hamo in Hartford, Crnn., last Lewis Davison, Ralph Hawkins, Ed- 15--New Suffolk . . . . . 1.54 y,nd y morning, following a brief il'- ward Dart, Joe Kroleski, William Mof- Taxes are payable on or before Jan. sees, Funeral services were held at fat, John Poliwoda, Bertha.Mann- 10, without penalty. On all taxes paid his late residence, Tuesday night, and Weiler, Stacia Z©leski, and Frances atter Jan. 10, 192$, a malt ni 6 ®r Zoveski. penalty p the interment was in Green Hill Ceme- FOURTH GRADE cenit will be charged, tery, Greenport, 'Thursday morning. Henry Gadomski Edward Hemblo, I If tax is not paid by June 1, 1928, it In the spring of 1925, Mr. Terry's John Howard. Joseph Poliwoda, Alec !will be necessary to apply to the Coun- wife, Julia 'Nelle Terry, and daughter, Poliwoda, Joseph Slavonik, Etta Bonn, 't Treasurer, Riverhead, N, Y. Lillian Cybulski, Lydia Dickerson, y Florence Terry Rooth, were buried at Mary Gregonis, Lily Howard, Virginia I FRED D. RICHMOND Greenport on the same day. " Jacobs, Ruth Jennings, Mattie Morris,' Receiver of Taxes, Town of Southold, Ruth Overton, Emma Rothman, Jen- Suffolk County, N. Y. The School Authorities, with the nie Rutkowski, Mary Surozinski, Sophie Southold, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1027. help of the Parent Teachers' Associa- Jarusiewic, and Leroy Schriefer. I tion, have introduced the very bene- THIRD GRADE ficial plan of serving either soup or Berkley Bailey, FelixJarusiewic,w Rev. H. W. Stanley, a farmer pas- cocoa every day. Miss Fullerton has Martin Joost, John Nierodyik, William for of Piradise Baptist Church, N, Y. charge of the serving. This week the Rich, Francis Schriefer, Constant Wey-� City, has been called to his old lunch may be obtained free of cost, 's gaud, Pauline Grandy, and Elizabeth but beginning next Monday, a 10 cin Wells. fi`id of labor, ticket is necessary each week. i 2- One One of the sources of indirect reve- Suffolk County National Bank i The Tuesday Club had a semi- nue for the different towns and incor- to E K..Quarty &ano, lot 6, Hunt- social meeting that included much porated villages, something that does +tinghurst, Southold. Nom. businteress at Mrs. Rich's on Tuesday at not have to he raised lay tax, is the oon. Some forty letters ad- mortgage tax fees, the total of which Westfield City Realty Corp to dressed to Santa Claus, from the were for the last fiscal year amounts o r A M Bechtold, lots 47 48 Wick- dregs at the lloltsville Sanitarium, were . distributed amore the members of the $153,930.72, according to the report,,ham Park. $S,OfIU! g p - Club, who were expected to assist that has been filed with the Super-� - I visors. dridg, y,ampton, Nov. 25, by Rev ;Santa in meeting the heavy demands Ilalf of than sum goes to the State I Herbert :.. Moyer, Robert A. Nev. made upon him nowadays. Twenty- five dollars was voted also to aid in and the remainder, $76,965.36, is dis- (hold of Southold and Miss Ida A. furnishing bed-lamps for the little tribut�d to the various municipal i liii'illit ms of Aquebogue. patients at the Sanitorium. units, a total of $65,140.30 going to the towns and the remainder to the in- Southold, Nov, 21, Jesee H. Wells, Stisie and Rose Thompson have re- t;orporatcd villages. aged 58 years. cently purchased a lot on Youngs Ave. he d_ itribution to towns show, Hartford, Conn., Nov. 27, William from the R. L. Downs estate, The sale 11 the-st,lns. East Hampton„$5,666,90; Soothampton, $6,406,42; ShelterrIsl- F. Terry, formerly of Southold, in his was negotiated through the E. Leicht and, $368.11; Southold, $2,680.12• 79th year. Interment in Green Bill agency. The Misses Thompson plan llzverhead, $1,732.10; Brookhaven Cemeter , Greets ort, to build a bungalow on the lot for their, > y p own occupanev. Islip, $16,15.87; Babylon, Sm.`tl'8,4, Huntington, $12,161,40; TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO A large audience attended the first Sn?ithtavt n, $1,713.10. The fees are On the morning of December 9th, attraction on the Lyceum program at pairs back according to the total the thermometer registered 4 below the High School last Thursday. The and auto wnt of mortgages emanating from SBTa, ,� C2 + , it y "Lightnin"' was was thoroughly enjoyed by the en- The sums given to the various in, G. F. Hommel moved the two wings tire audience. coieporated villages follow: of the old school house onto one of Sag harbor in East Hampton Town, his lots on 1Fiommel Avenue to fit them The potato market does not take the $14.3.82; Sag Harbor in Southampton I up into a tenement house. rise that local farmers have been an- 7 own p Petitions were sent to both Con- �ticipating.. The market this week has , $160.65; East Hampton, $1, gressman Storm and Congressman- been heavy with the price from one TM-90;; ,90; Southampton, $1,203.04; Der_ uig Harbor, 20.24 Greenport, $273.- elect Scudder to use their endeavors dollar to a dollar and ten cents. 50; Northville, $99.21; Patchogue,; to secure a breakwater at Norton's shipped $1,1.45 48; Bellport, $296.94; Share- I Point. A few cauliflowers have been i Mini of late to the market. The price has $37.56; Old Field, $108,87; The accounting made by Alfred been very good, good crates bringing Brightwaters, $430.34; Saltaire, $44,-I H• Cosden, in the estate of Ed from $3"SO up. 17, Ocean Beach, $80.60; Babylon, ward D, Cahoon la te of$1,577.66; Amityville, $1,258.37; Lin- shows that the income during Southold the I!joiczrg over a arrivalof ta�flnebaby Huntington $838.49; Northport,$7.35.11; executor's administration of the f boy born at their home on December Huntington Bay, $454,03; Asharaken, estate amounted to $235,.041.45. $181.79; Lloyds Harbor,$871.34; Nis- Mr. Cosden charges himsewith 3. Mother and rare are doing well. sNuogue, $115.95. Total to incorpor- $1,188,323.44. Practically the en-' Nancy M. Boisseau, late of ate l villages, $11,825.06. ! tire estate goes to Mrs. Edna Ca-.j j Southold, value about $14late E. L "boon Booth, daughter, of Southold.1 Ernest Boisseau, husband, pe- M" I. Booth is vacating the small fir• 'Cahoon, Mr. Cosden and Dr, ,titaoner. store opposite the post office which he Joseph H. Marshall, Of Sorithald, Lias used for his office for several years. were the organizers of the Riker- The library opened its new head- Mr. Booth expects to find a better la- Regeman Drug Co., which open- quarters on last Wednesday, for- cation soon. In the meantime, his sec- ated a big chain of drug stores, in merly known as the Southold Sav- retary, Helen Cochran, will receive Mlmbattan, Brooklyn and other rugs Bank. business calls at her home in the after- cities. noon, telephone 91, and Mr. Booth may ' G If Wells to W K Close i,t ,l, be reached at his home at any time. I ^' ' map wells, Southold. Mr. Booth's telephone is 103. Fishe�lrman cif Cutehogu@ Takes $2,310 Buttcrf,sh I � A G Dingwall to L P Stryker, Tile Library has now been moved ' lot aclj :sound & land'd R Ylcl{ih. pinto its new quarters, and when theO. W. Cine, of C'utehague, made hen, C'utchogue. Nam. work of getting settled is completed, of, of the biggest one-day catches Cutchogue. Dee. 4, by Rev. S B. Southold Library will be one that we If the. s::axon when he took 33 Niles, Brunn Stanley Bedell and Miss nigy well be proud of. _ I boxes of htarterfish out of his Ethel Edith Hirt, both of Cutchog ie. Captain Ezra Beebe left Saturday remind. The fish are exceptionally for Florida where he will spend the x'ai rablp at this season of the year Southold. 17tc 6, Mrs. Jane Fox, winter months. Captain Beebe makes �nadeeacls boar was sold at 270. 31r. aired 84 ears. Interment in St. Pat- the trip by boat, cleared on the catch about 81.Rf1C1, rick's Cemetery. Letters of administration in the es- Cutcho¢uP, [lee 1, Elizabeth, wife gate of the late Howard Terry have A movable school strikes us as ide of Joseph Krupaki, aged 51 years. been issued by the Surrogate to Mrs. Curtis and Edward Cosden are two of William A. Richmond, Chief, En- Mary E. Terry and Frederick K. Terry, twenty-two boys who are enjoying the!gineer of the steamship Pacifl Sprxrce, advantages of what is known as the plying between New York Elmer K. Quarty has moved into the �Adiroridack-Flol.'ida School. At Sound, was in town recentl d house which he recently purchased of lent the school s located in the rigor- visit with his father, George G. Rich-i P, k for al' J. Mahoney Jr. ous climate of the Adirandacks, where mond. Mr. Richmond study and spot the scene of his former 1 bors aid a vat thee. W C Case to M M Hoboloski, lit p go an vigorously in n s Main rd adj land F Bowers a temperature of four degrees below C Traveler office and spent a pleasant r Peconic. Nom. zero. After the holidays, study and i hour chatting over old times, -• play will be combined in Florida. • Rutzler, lot. le s to F 7Ru Ruttier, Meeting of Town Board LAR6 9 Sells Shinnecoc, �tve adj land The Southold Town Board met at, Sr $833 K 7� - Public Library, Cutchogue, Thursday, It is repos c that the steamer 3accock, which has been in service for A L, Downs to 5141 Thorop Dec. 15, 1927. Present, Supervisor Sol,, lot c s Youngs ave adj land NV *everal years between Sag Harbor, old. $3,000 Tuthill, Town Clerk Hallock, Justices Greenport, and New London, has been C -Albertson, South Hawkins, Robinson and Young, Supt. Sold by the Long Island Railroad Mrs. Glover an-: )f Highways Fleet, and Counsel Terry. and Myron The Board met to consider appli- r�eat arrival of a fine a group of men including Stuart Gay- lic! the baby boy., 32ess of Port Washington, Web* Jay Arthur Cook Glover, born December 8. rations of the North Fork Water Co. and others. Friends of this well-known couple Will and the South Bay Consolidated This is of interest to people in th�5 be glad to learn that both mother and 1 Water Co. for a franchise to lay and vicinity inasmuch as the new syndicate little son are gaining rapidly- riaintain water pipes in the western I- Dr Harbor, to .V- ,-Y .te plans to run from Montauk to New rection of the Town, bounded east by London omitting the Greenport stop. Greenport, Nov. 30, Lucy Beatrice ?ewnic Lane, north by Long Island Commencing in 1928 the ShtntiecockWalker. aged 11 yearn, Interment at i 3ound, south by Peconie Bay, and West i Will ply between Montauk and New Southold. i ay the Riverhead-Southold Town London, handling passenger and auto -- 'me. Joseph J. Krieger and Dr. F. traffic. It is said that tne run from TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 3- Peterson of the North Fork Water Montauk to New London will be rnadp, -R n /.512- lo. And Geo W. Hildreth, attorney for in much less time than is required for Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah jennipgs he company, spoke in favor of giving the present runcelebrated their golden wedding. he franchise to the North Fork Water There was such a heavy fall of snow -,ompany, and W. D. Van Brunt, vice Plane Lands in Southold that it was necessary to dig out the wesident of the South Bay Comoli- sidewalks. lated Water Company, and Judge Late last Thursday afternoon, an Cauliflower was bringing $6 to $7 Cobert S. Pelletreau, attorney for the Army plane hovered over Southold. It per barrel. ;ompany, spoke in favor of giving the descended almost to the ground just Coal was very scarce and, for that 'rarlchise to the South Bay Consoli- north of the plant of the Long Island time, very high. The local dealers lated Water Company. A record vote Produce and Fertilizer Company, then made trips into the city to try to get vas taken and every member present rose going east over Hummel Avenue, coal from the wholesale dealers. Toted in favor of giving the franchise It came to the ground in the pasture Rev. Abram Conklin accepted a call o the North Fork Water Co. This belonging to A. H. Cosden at the end to the Grove Hall Universalist Church, torjapany already has a franchise to of Boisseau Avenue. The plane was the largest Universalist Church in the -umish water for Southold. Two free manned by Lieut. H. R. Angell, of city of Boston, ire hydrants will be given to the Cut- Boiling Field, Washington, who was hoRue Fire Distric', and the same '�titue en route to Boston. Lieut.. Angell was M FIFTY YEARS AGO iumber to the ak Fire Dis- having engine trouble. He telephoned' rict. to Mitchell Field for a mechanic. In: The steamer W. W. Coit made her It was voted-to transfer $1,000 from less than a half-hour, a plane ap- last trip of the season. •he Contingent Fund to the Miscel- peared, the occupants of which spotted' The weather had been very mild, aneous Fund. the disabled plane and dropped a note with no snow and very little ice, It was voted to transfer $300 from telling the officer that since it was so the Contingent Fund to the Machin- late, they would return in the morr- cry Fund. ing tel repair his plane. It was voted that the land north- Lieut. Angell was entertained by VUNTY EMPLOYES TO east of Mill Creek Bridge, SoutholcL J. P. Turp, who invited the airman to where the old road east of the bridge make himself comfortable at theii was be decdcd to the C. L. Sanford home during his enforced visit. it WORK SHORTER HOURS Brick Company. was not until Saturday morning that , J. N. HALLOCK the repairs were completed to the plane; Town Clerk and Lieut. Angell was able to resume 1 Offices of County Clerk, I his trip. Southolders in numbers took Surrogate and Treasurer At the regular December meeting of advantage of the opportunity to look �Protection Engine Company, the fol-I over the plane. Lieut. Angell was ex- Will Open at 9 A. M. lowing officers were elected to serve tremely courteous. Small boys, and Hereafter Instead of Qfor the ensuing term- Captain, H. W. old boys -too asked him a multitude of Fisher; Assistant Captain, R. T. Mer- questions to which he readily replied. Modern Methods hermit win; Secretary, T. S. Bergen; Treas- When the plane was finally in shape Saving in Time. urer, F. K. Terry; Trustee for three the officer circled the field several Years, H. H. Huritting. times and then disappeared toward the Twgiiin*ng on January I the or- G,kS REACHES RIVERHEAD east. We trust that the genial flyer fi-es of Comity It u,a6 announced at 3 o'clock took away with him as pleasant an mid Cowity Trea,urer %V;1' ' today by the Long Island Lit-htillg impression of Southold as he left with Lit),fill"for at, 9 A. '.N1., in- , r•nIllpany that gas has been turned US. Istead of � A, N1. and they" w:ll •lose 011 in the mains as far cast a>5 The friends of Mrs. babel-, and Mrs. 'it - 1' NJ- -pri-sert. There Pi�conit, avenue mi Nlaii) streA. ' , 5 . a, a t s Bell, former hostesses of Founders'� lia.,; ')een ill o„itation for Fonic-! si Landing, will be pleased to read in the 011le to ilave these cfficvs upu!i al Tiss Clara Tuthill, of Cut- marriage notices this week The an-1 ) o'cluLk and tho lioint has 11 ch.gue, arid Mrs. Harold Richmond 1- nouncement of the marriage of the eniphasized that no niore help are vmployed Lt the Southold post- latter to Frank Louis Barth of Green- would b,-, required than at pre Sent affice during the holiday rush. Port. Both parties Are pleasantly bv!-ause the employees Nvouhl 1w It F Brietl to (' Taae, 1()t known to our people here, and they Nvilling to accouiplish as nitich work w s B-'AY View ave adj lane !,South. have the best wishes of their many ill �,Pvvii hours a_�; they 'nave b,?,i_-Tl former patrons for their future hap- dong ill eight. Now piness. The couple will reside at 452 Frederick Prince, sr., is now j u ('ase &-atio to E W liaynes, First Street, Greenport. lerking in the A&P store at Steel- lot w s land C, IT Terry, Peconic. er Island. Nom. Navy Pontoon Ashore PARSONAGE BURNED TO GROUND T,�VENTY.FIVE YEARS, Southold became involved with the U Misfortune continues to strike at our _J 'j, I news of the world on Monday. On friends of the Methodist church in boal was so scarce that the uthold Union School could not open. that day one of the huge pontoons Cutchogue. Hardly had they begun to ,which were neing towed to the scene see their new church home taking At a special meeting of Eagle Hook of the awful submarine catastrophe shape when another heavy burden was and Ladder Company, members voted off Provincetown laid on their shoulders - broke her tow-line . Early Wed- to purchase new suits "consisting Of I and was driven ashore on the Sound I nesday morning, about 3:30, fire broke coat, pants, and caps at $10 per suit." beach at the head of Cassidyrs Lane. out in the parsonage occupied by the Mrs. Thomas C. Bennett sold her Two navy boats were dispatched to Rev. Stanley Niles and his family. The place at West Hampton and returned, find the ponLoon. When they located fire seems to have originated in the to Bay View. it, one of the boats sent a cutter in pantry, and it quickly worked its way Miss Sara home returned hoe from with a crew to put a line or, it. The upt 'through the partitions. Apparatus a long illness in a Brooklyn hospital, cutter was swamped and her crew was l�was summoned, and help was called ' re buying Maine geed hurled into the water. We understand from Matt tuck, Southold, and Green- Farmers we that the boys had something of a light port, all of which villages sent Chem- potatoes at $3.25 per barrel. to wake their way through the surf. ical apparatus promptly. Handicapped Each of the churches presented, They were taken in by the people in by the lack of water and limited to the rather pretentious programs in the! that vicinity and given a chance to use of chemicals, the firemen were holiday season. get dry. The cutter now lies on the 'powerless to save the building. The An Apollo Club "to advance in the beach completely wrecked. With a ;house burned to the ground, The de- art of singing" was formed. hard nortn-=w&,;t wind blowing and the partments deserve much praise for The L. I. R. R. ran a special excur-, sea running high, the boats gave u,,,l saving the home of Win. C. Grathwohl cion to New York. the attempt to move the pontoon until which was in great dariger. The Board of Town Trustees gave Wednesday. On Wednesday afternoon their consent to a proposition for a a crew got a line onto the pontoon which was then lying a short distance Th noble tree in front of the Pres- bridge over Jockey Creek. olf-shore, but they were writ back bytexLn Church is a beautiful sight d and removed their these evenings with its many colored -v6FIFTY YEARS AGO. TO? line without inaking any effort to pull P from their vessel g� has FIFTY lights. The Universalist Church the pontoon off. It was very exciting a star fashioned out of colored lights, The depot was broken open and to watch the crew in their dory get- and there is a beautifully lighted tree four bags of flour were stolen. ting a lint° on the pontooll. The boys'� in front of Harry Howell's, one in, Rev. Father Foley received a dons- frontlanded on it at considerable risk,I as of Mrs. Benjamin Case's. Over• tion of $170 at Christmas. the seas were still high, and they were the entrance of the M. E. Church is a E. F. Jewell and family took pos- decoration of evergreen and lights, ' in constant danger of being hurled coff i�and we are told that Michael Fisher's session of their new home on the c.11 into the Sound. D.1any people from the nearby towns have visi�----_d the spot] sun parlor is dressed up with a very North Road. during the week. There is a feeling beautiful Christmas display. We like Ice houses were being filled. that no further effort will be made to this way of brightening things up for� Robert M. Webb sold his house to salvage the pontoon until conditionsl: Christmas. Such things go a long way�John Wolf of Cutchogue for $925. improve. toward making it the happiest of the l "Old Prentiss, the essence peddler," holiday seasons. was arrested for assault and battery on Sarah M. Overton. TJT�IV Potatoes are a little firmer this ,;FIVE YEARS A4GO a -c Rev. John E. Lloyd received' t' kTl week at $1.10 per bushel. Many to the Nyack Rpformed Church. reasons are advanced for the unsatis- jrglyts RY Al. H. DAY services very large audience attended the factory, condition of the market. Some contend that women are not eating 0 Christmas entertainment at Belmont 0 So of Funeral serv,cae Hall. The program was given by the potatoes because of their fattening conducted Monday afternoon or pupils of Southold Union School. lities. Others see the cause in too Mrs. M. H. Dayton, who died at qua The Southold Town Budgett totalled large a crop in the middle west. The her home at Bay View on Satur- day at the age of 91 years. $30,003.08• market is not good whatever the reas- —Mrs Dayton tripped over a rug Metta Horton Cook composed two ,on, and local farmers seem to think songs which were sting at the Christ- in her home the previous week and mas entertainment at the M. E. it will improve later. broke her hip. Her fainily was onlit in Church. The skaters of the village had an one Town andne of the most pramong nenthe The schooner Ellen P. arrived at opportunity to enjoy themselves over largest land owners. The family 'New Suffolk with a cargo of coal for the holidays. Great Pond was partly owned Paradise Point and other Goldsmith and Tuthill. covered with ice of safe thickne-nis, and low at section, which There was an unusually heavy fall it has been a popular spot all this large tracts. in ill in- of snow on Christmas day. week. The ice there has been some-: are among the most desirable su I Mer resort developments on East- what cut up by the skaters, but can still be used. ern Long Island. Mrs, Dayton is �3,'f FIFTY YEARS AGO survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Win. HL. Dayton, and a son, Silas A,. H. . Terry built a barn behind I Mr. and Alm. Thomas H. Bennett� Dayton, a lawyer, with offices in his furniture store. Steamer W. W. Coit made her last entertained four generations at their Manhattan and Southold. Itrip of the season. family party this Christmas. I Georgeeorge Horton of Southold and Mrs., H W Munkenbeck to M c- Mr.We learncewith deep regret that I S Taggart, Cutchogue. Glorianna Card of East Hampton Farl.LLdj ]:Ind a, V lot s s New Suffolk y Moore, a well known lk Chauncey were married. and liked resident of Main Street, WAO � Nom. went to the E. L. 1. Hospital last Sat- urday, died suddenly Wednesday nignt The Fire Department was called out d of pneumonia. Mr. Moore has made Monday by a chimney fire at the home I I Paul Cisterino has moved his shoe- his home in Southold for some years, of J, A, Thibauldt. The department repair shop from Hawkins' Building to following his retirement from active responded Promptly and extinguished the shop opposite the post office which life. We shall print a word of tribute the blaze before any damage was done. M. T. Booth recently vacated. for this friend in a later issue. ;41 For the first time in nearly forty Savings Leads in Wealth A B Griswold to W D Faulkner � Years a Shelter Island man on Tues- Of course the Riverhead Savings lot n s Bowery lane, adi land Cal day became chairman of the Suffo!k leads with the largest amount of penter estate, Southold. nom. Supervisors, when Charles Henry of money. It reports total resources 1,Whr*LTY.,F1VE YEARS AGO Smith was unanimously elected to that at market value of $12,519,657.80, Tr -.�0." 1 Qdru honorary position; ..rbe N that is, it was gain of $382,130.61 for the year. L se OR, which had b&rf closed unanimous with all excepting his own has a surplus of $2,503,294.78, a gail' for week owing to lack of fuel, were vote, for he niodiestly declined to vote of $163,267.69 for the year; and thi, opened again. Some wood had been for himself. Not since the reign of batik owes depositors the tidy sum of procured. With the high wind that the late Samuel B. Nicoll, father of $10,016,363.02. During the year the prevailed, it Was impossible to get the the present State Commissioner of bank has continued its five per ce,it temperature above forty and the chil- Health, Dr. Mathias Nicoll, has Shel. Interest payments to depositors OT, dren were again sent home, By Wed- ter Island been granted this chairman- suras from $1 to $500 and four per ne-sclay, three schooners laden with ship honor, cent on the excess up to $7,500. coal arrived at Greenport. Some of It may seem strange to some that -,-I As of Dec. 31 the Suffolk County this was procured for the schools, and Democrat was chosen to such an im-: National showed total resources of they were reopened the last of the portant position in face of the fact 1 $3,534,071.27 and a surplus of $330,- week. that the County is generally over- 479.59. The Trust Co. has iota] re- The Universalist Church was closed whelmingly Republican, and in answer sources of $3,506,788.94 and a surplus so that Rev. W. H. Murray could have to a question newspaper men now i of $387,785,88; the Long Island State his vacation. will be asked it can be said that such Bank has total resources of $3,045,- IT. N.metal caught a carrier pigem et an arrangement was possible only be- 744.02, and a surplus exceeding $356,- withal tag on its leg. The bird cause the Bo2rd of Supervisors is a 000. 1 was exhausted. After keeping the Political tie, and it •vas necessary forNot far from Riverhead there are bird for a few days to allow it to M_ cover, he let it go. both parties to give and take in spar- other prosperous and well governed George C. Te ring for the best division of the spoils banks. One of them is the Southold addition rry was building an to his ice house at Great possible. Savings, which, lander the direction -.)f Pond' Mr. Halsey Chairman Next !Frederick K. Th , 10-.Year? Teary, as juror. � Many Southold people were at- $10,967,149." in total resourvs�s :,i. tending the Disbrow trial in River- The determination to select Mr. -�t-vjJu,&. This is an ircronz -' head. Smith came at a "secret" conference $8.58,968.15. This bank has a sur'�p'l'u"-_ The Pastime Athletic Club was or- held by the new board late last weelc, of $1,802,687.38, a gain of $120,206.91 Jganized. but the secret was out even before the for the year. This bank owes its de- The Cutchogue items report that board members had left Riverhead Positors $9,164,462.28, a gain Of the submarine Adder was put In cow- and newspaper men published the next $738,761.24. An interest rate Of five mission there. day just exactly what was going to per cent and 0_ per cent has be-n Mr;. Harrison Goldsmith of Pecorde happen when the board formally or- maintained during the year. entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club. ganized, The Bank of Southold has continued A number of local ladies organized reed to its splendid growth, too, showing total the Village Improvement Society. Mrs. In the deliberation it was ag reach an unusual conclusion, according resources now of $614,874.72, with a Sarah Wheeler was elected president; to the leaks. Ordinarily the man se- surplus and undivided profits of $.-'k6,- Mrs. J. M. Hartranft, secretary; 473.42 built up on a capital of $25,000. Miss Jerusho. Horton, treasurer: lected for chairman continues through and for his entire term of office. That ar- rangement will not prevail with the present board,it is understood,for the PROGRESS IN SOUTHOLD agreement was that Mr. Smith should There is nothing like figures to III- be selected as chiii-man for the ensu- dicate material progress. Here are a' Wh'oo'ping Cough was prevalent. ing year and when the board formally few interesting facts shown by figureE The Southold Lyceum Association organizes a year hence Benjamin G. that were obtained recently from Mrs hired the office in.the rear of H. G. Halsey of Southampton Town will Manweiler at the Central Telephone Howells drug store for their library. swap with him—Mr. Halsey will be- Office: Q. V. Penney purchased the Barth come the chairman of the board and Average number of week-day calls Premises where he had his store, Mr. Smith will take Mr. Halsey's place hi 1924..... ... . ..... ..... ...70C While cutting wood, William Turner Avera as chairman of the big contracts and Average Sunday calls, 1924 .... 30( cut his wrist very badly, severing supplies committee. Average daily calls, 1927 ...... 1,,50( some of the arteries. Average Sunday calls, 1927 .. 70( Michael Kenney and others applied RIVEitHEAD POSTOFFICE I Number of switchboards, 1924 14 for a highway from the North Read I Number Of switchboards, 1927 4 to the Sound. N0,W IN FIRST CLASS 1� Number of suscriber.9, 1924 ..... 311 With receipts which total Number of subscribers, 1927 ... .A03 Mrs. John Jernick and little family snore than $40,000 in revenue Thus we read in these figures how, of Bay View have moved into the for the year and an increased business and telephone service has Antone Jernick place in the east ern volume of mail and parcel pGst grown in Southold in three years. part of the village. packages the Riverhead post- office has been designated in the In spite Of the cold weather, local Bennett De Beixedon is adding 'first class.division, it has been elammers have been favored by the new cottages to his equipment at hist announced by Postmaster Joseph strong north west winds which It ham in ue In caused low tides in the bay. Ed- general E - Kratoville. This bespeaks the as Ars 0 Oq n property. general prosperity the cornmun- itor recently enjoyed a feast of tasty G H Fleet to , C H Sproes,,silo- ity enjoyed during the year clams through the generosity of &ano., ?ot n w corner West Creek' 1927. Horace Booth, ave and West Bay road, Southold lr� town, nom. Cuffolk County Trust Co, r. and Mrs. John Buvei are re- to C S Wiimarth &ora a lot ,,admr, joicing over the arrival Of R W Sterling to M Novatka, lot Mai 9, r, burn to th4r.,ni at the Eastern -w s land J Novatka, Cutchogue ,t adj land formerly of C E Booth, . , nt Southold, 0 L. I. Hospital 011 We,hie�Aay, De- $2,75ni ,*niber 28. Local radio fans will be glad to learnI ',�.1!FIFTY YEARS AGO I�37 d I R W Sterling to P Orloski, lot that another source of interference Aa., e s land J C Albertson and land C in this vicinity is to be eliminated. Benjamin Horton sold his trotting Glover, Cutchogue, nom. The spark transmitting sets at the; horse, Lady Lillian, to Wm. D. Corey R M Smith to W E Young, lot plant of the Independent Wireless of Greenport, for $300. adi land H V Cleveland, Southold, Telegraph Company at East Moriches Michael Stelzer exchanged his house nom. will soon be silenced. The plant has and lot on Main Street with Mrs 1Vyr John G. Reeve, of Mattituck, been bought by the Radio Corporation O'Leary for her house and land on nd Mrs. V. H. Cleveland, of South- of America and the troublesome spark Railroad Avenue. "'11 were married in Southold on sets are to.be supplanted by modern , The ground was white with snow Wednesday,wee by Rev. Abram Conk- tube transmitter's. There are some for the first time this season. lin= pastor of the Southold 17nver- other sources of interference that Wrn. H. Squires arrived home after , ought to be remedied to make recep- an absence of several months spent salist Church. tion good here. in South America and in Europe. Cutchogue, Jan 15, by Rev. P. fO1 } Zbowiony, George .Mahn Warciski, of 11. F. If13ta��81© _ Southold, and Alice Mary Miller of 1nl At the meeting of Southold Lodge, protection Engine Company held its Peconic. regular monthly meeting last Friday I. O. O. F. on Monday evening, the evening. The feature of the event I EEN -FIVE YEARS A++�� i following officers were installed by .was one of Mrs. Harry Vail's justly George C. Terry' and W. A. Willigms District Deputy Grand Master Ernest celebrated chowders. Lawyer Terry. fined their ice houses at Great Pond., i W. Morrell and suite: N. G. Willard 11 Y N. Hallock, and the Editor com- H. Howell; V. G., Jay IiL Glover; Rec. riled the committee in charge. A During the absence of Miss Bertha i Sec., Frederick Fickeissen; Fin. See., p Corey, Mrs, orgMetan H. Cook presided° business meeting followed, during at the pipe organ in the Methodist', Lewis W. Korn; Treas., Charles ]s• which a committge was named to Church, Corey; War., William Mengeweit; revise the By-laws of the Company.. Con., Herbert M, Hawkins; Chaplin, Lewis A. Blodgett, Principal of the Rev. and Mrs. Murray and little Rev. Abram Conklin; R. S. N. G., Southold schools, was elected to mem- daughter Jean returned from Canada. {Lewis A. Blodgett; L. S. H. G., Archie bership in the Company. Mr. H. H.I Theo. Hoinkis purchased of P. 3 W. Symonds; R:, S. V. G. Charles T. Huntting treated the Company to warty two houses on Railroad Ave.. The Woven Web." a drama in Gordon; L. S. V. G. John Breitstadt; cigars and candy. 4 R. S S., Albert W. Albertson; L. S. S. acts, under the direction of Danieell F. George C, Terry; I. G., Thomas D. Buckley, was being rehearsed for pro- Baird; O. G., Henry W Fisher. At The annual Pari b Meeting of the duction in February by St. Patrick's the close of the meeting, refreshments Universalist Cixrrch was held in the Dramatic Society. were enjoyed. church on Tuesday evening. R. L. The L. I. R. R. Co, was planning to Davison was elected chairman. The build it new freight house, 25x30 feet, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A various reports showed the church to on the north side of the turnout ,w+. „v it jr r be in excellent condition. Wm. H. William H. LaForge of New York H. F. Van Wycic was building an Glover and L P. Terry were elected and Miss Lulu I. Williams, formerly engine house of brick at Sage's Brick 'Trustees for three years to succeed of Peconic, were married. Yard. themselves. The Y. P. C. U. of the Universalist Church elected officers as follows: We learn that the carpenters are With nearly 64,000 telephones � President, Miss Emma B. Teague, to begin work this week dividing the added dustare occupied by Miss Andrews, ring the year, and with �Vice-President, M. I. Booth; Secretary more than 600,004 telephones in and Treasurer, Miss Marion Case. When the sure is divided, Miss An- service at its close, Long Island Boss J. E. Corey took the contract Brews will occupy one side and the during 1927, experienced one of the to build a two-story house, 29K29, M. I. Booth Insurance Agency the best years in its telephone his- 'for O. V. Penney, on his lot on Maple other. tory, according to J. J. Robinson, Avenue. S. Deichin, Southold's new tailor, Vice President and General Man- n. the request of the Town Board, has installed a steam pressing device ager of the Long Island area of Han. c N. with k went to Albany it} p the New York Telephone connection with the movement to se- with which he is prepared to da the pone Gompany, finest sort of work in the least time. There are now more telephones on ;cure an appropriation of X3000 from Long Island than in the countries the State to repair the Orient sea wall. He reports that business is steadily of Rumania, Austria, Ireland i At the annual meeting of the picking up. Italy and Spain combined. 1 Southold Savings Bank, the following �ofdcers were re-elected: Pres., J. B. Last Saturday evening, the smoke- Terry; with contents, of Antone der- f An old landntari: of Southold, the Tertp; 1st Vice-Pres.. S. F. Overton: nick, caught fire and was destroyed, ice house on the Williams property at 2nd Vice-fres., H. W. Prince; Sec. +Great Pond, was destroyed by fire and Trus., H. H. Huntting; Asst. -During the absence of Rev. W H_ 3a<st Saturday morrssng. The building Treas. A. F. Lowerre; Counsel, H. L. filled[ bad Fordham. H. W. Prince was re-elected Lloyd, Rev' the John C*• Rehr n Church. not been used for storing ice for 1 game years.. How the Erre started is a member of the Finance Committee, the pulpit at the Presbyte Mtirely a Matter of conjecture, but and S, F, Overton a member of the Paul Cisterino has installed twof it is thought that an earlier blaze in Examining Comittee. shoe-shine chairs in his shop. bat vicinity, m4ipoecdly extinguished Southold Lodge, 1. O. O. F., in- G H - to J H Wolf, lot on 1 �wnoldered for a t Liffe and then broke stalled officers as follows: N. G., John,i wont. The large building, as well as Ilretstadt; V. G,, Priv. W. M. Wood;' New Suffolk road, adi land �' Ti the woods in that neighborhood were Sec., L P. Wilkinson; F. S., Wm. H. nom. totally des Case, Cutchogue, y troyed. Terry; Treas., Wm, R. Newbold; War., 13, Conklin to G Berkoski, lot s s C. T. Gordon; Con., George C. Terry; Carroll ave, adj land J Mokus Pe- 'I he will of the late H. Chauncey) 1. G., F. J. Maier; R. S. M G., H. W Simonds; L. S. N, G., William. Mason; conic, nom.I Moore has just been Y�;d Mr. Moore i R. S. V. G„ J. H. Wolf; L. S. V. G,,I leaves all of his property to bis sister,pi E Morrell; R. S. S., (]. A. Prince; ! J I' Muller Realty Corp. to $ Mrs. Walter Brill, of Hempstead, who! l 5chauli, Inc., lot 19 and others, lis also named as executrix. L. S. S., W. M. Beebe; Chaplin, Elmer Cedar Beach Park, Southold, horn. - D. Baldwin; P. G.., S. L. Bennett. r / zlz� of compliment for the officials, and �� Destroys d Trees Southold Savings Bank for the successes of the past, and there U+U+ were words of promise of still greater The high wind Tuesday night The annual meetin of the Trustees achievement for the future g and of the Southold Savings Bank was A rising vote of thanks was given Wednesday morning collected . heavy i held at the banking rooms last Thurs- the Ladies of the Universalist Church tall of me trees of Southold. front day. The following officers were re- for their excellent work in the of i sy Pres Pral,esbyterian old evergreen in front elected by a unanimous vote: of the Presbyterian Church broke off ation and the serving of the dinner.� at the base. This is the tree that has President Dr. Clarence C. Miles; 1st Vice President, Joseph N. Hallock; 1 63 DEEDS FILED I'teewas n a beautifully lighted up of on. ent years for the Christmas season. 2nd Vice President, Frederick K. Ter- very straight and of ry; Secretary and Treasurer, Frederick and its loss will rob that finer di shape K. Terry; ist Assistant Treasurer, �l dignified Rensselaer G, Terry- 2nd Assistant N SUFFOLK EO'UNTY old property of much of its charm, Examination of the trunk discloses Treasurer, Israel P. Terry; ember of the fact that the tree was badly Finance Committee for three years; caged. A handsome large fir on to Dr. J. C. Case; Member of Examining property of Mrs. O. A. Ma Committee for three years, Fsfward Resume of 1927 Activities Mayo was also brought down. A Targe tree on W. Latham. Co B1 pares Favorably Dr, Hartranft's west line gave way be- Following the business meeting, the fore the force of the bankers and their invited guests ad- With Previous Year— gale and came down. The sidewalks were strewn journed to the Universalist Parish House for the annual dinner, cele- 31,7i}0 Papers, Are Filed. with branches of all sizes, all over the brating another milestone in the his- 1 village. tory of the institution. The dinner Although the real estate move- The high was served by the Ladies' Society of ment in Suffolk Count was con- wind Tuesday played same County °�`evr}ous tricks. In the west end, of the the Universalist Church. The bank- sidered by.some to have been a bit town it picked up a cat which was Ars and their guests sat. down at 121-30 slow during 1927, nevertheless the le3surE-ly strolling across, the yard and to a beautifully decorated table. Toffieial records at the Countyhe Clerk's office there show there was 14et the animal down on top of a wood shades were drawn, and candles shed pale. We hear that the wind took the a soft glow over the gleaming service. a total of 17,639 deeds recorded, entire back off Andrew Gagen's gar- The attractive appearance of "the fes- which compares very favorably :age. It also broke a pane of glass out tive board" was more than outdone 'with even the boom period o£ late -of one of the windows of the house by the dinner itself. It was a turkey 1925 and early 1926. Of Fred Leicht, llsirs. Leicht being dinner with all the "`fixings," and to The. high-water mark,in deeds by the flying glass. cut say that it was an excellent dinner for this county was during the only hints at the faultless cookery and year 1926, when there was a total As we go to press, we learn stuff the solicitous care of the vrvers. 'Bel- of a few more than 22,000; but more of the unusual tricks of tiie high dom have we enjoyed a dinner as that wns a jump of nearly 11,000 winds that have prevailed during the completer- as we enjoyed this one. mor • than any other good year, last two days. We hear that a large After the last course had been served so th- iuwaal of nearly 18,000 this hen house on "Meadow Brook Farm" and the cigars were passed arotind year is found to The about 7,000 in which Joseph Cassidy had about came the "feast of reason and the flow more than an ordinary year. three hundred fowl was completely of soul." Dr. Clarence C. Mile, the The record of deeds by the demolished. Old timers tell us that President of the Bank, was the Toast- month is as follows: January. 1,- in many years they have not seen the master. With a few brief and well- 505; February, 1,242; March, 1,393,' Sound look so "sour" as it did on Wed- chosen remarks, he introduced the April, 1,415; May, 1,699; June, nesday; and others tell us that they several speakers. As a whole, too, the 1,659; July, 1,(;29; August, 1.5347. have never seen a lower tide in the Bay speakers ought to have a word of ,September, 1,3G8; October, 1,536; I than that of Wednesday afternoon. praise. The talks were all brief and November, 1,391; Ile^ercbei•, 1,288. ; interesting. One characteristic they On the other, hand July exceed- John ?McCaffery and family= are. all had, --- they knew when they had e.l till other n r°i"l.s rn t.ce nun.')iei now living in the house of John come to the end of their remarks, As of ricortgag°es filed, therebeing Denny, on the North Road. a result, the speeches were both enter- 627 in that inonth, as against anit ' taining and interesting. The first in January. Rose Grattan sold reoently, thZU0 gh speaker was Edward W. Latham, a tiorne of the o bar papers the the agency of J. E. Dickinson. utdirector of the Southold Savings Bank are as follows in number. Release, si ft acres of woodland on the rth for 37 years, Then followed speeches 1,071; leases, 130; assignments at Road to George Berioski of Peconic. by Lawyer George C. Terry, Prin. L. lew:es, 19; ce.ntracts, 59; wills, 67; A. Blodgett, Prin. E. O. Swanson, Law- power of attorney, 48; bills of sale, h V Butler to A W Symonds, lot yer L. B. Hill, R. L. Davison, and F. 10; coup- `26; abstracts 21; re- � Railroad ave, judgement, �� , 9 s North rd ,sy}j _ Noau. L. Corwin. The concluding speech of lease of ud e•ment, c; chattel Southold. the banquet was by Frederick K. Ter- nri.rtaga,ges, 14t;. A W Symonds to J Mokos ry, the Treasurer of the institution. , 30 A The keynote of most of the talks There has been some increase in the s blain rd adj land J A Baker, was the unusual success that the Blank quantity of potatoes shipped locally Peconic. Nam.l has enjoyed. Starting from a small' during the last creek, but the price re- I W'C Case to A Gadomski, lot n s' village bank, the institution has had mains stable at $IA0. fp Main rd adj land E Davids, Pe- a growth that is little short of phe- conic. Nam. nominal. It is now one of the strong S. Deichin and fancily have rent- banks of the State. It is known far {-�-d rooms in the tenement house of S A H Dayton to FT J McMann, lot and wide. As was brought out at thel I Goldsmith and Tuthill on Hummel )n Bowery adj land H Gaffga, dinner, it now has depositors from Ave. Southold. 'Nom almost every state in the Union. To 1 R 13 Grattan to G Berkoski, 6 A ' the guest, these facts were in the na- Frederick Prince, Sr., substitut I n s land G R Jennings, Southold. times in praise of the vision and the ed for Leslie Jewell in the Centre, I Nam. ture of a revelation. They speak vol- ' Meat Market on last Satufulay. L Stephonski to A^Komiskis, lot foresight which made possible such a n s Main rd adj land A. Albertson degree of success. There were words Southold. Nom. - Pauline Howell 96, William Grattan I Albert G. Francis and Roger S. 94, Edna Dickerson 93, Elizabeth Jen- 'Francis, of La Grange, Ill., who came FIFTY YEARS AGO 1 aril nings 92, Mary Moffat 91. to Southold to attend the interment of GRADE E 'EN their father in Willow Hifr Cemetery, Tru of the twelve jurymen certified A. G. Francis, have been staying with that a road was necessary, leading son 91, Terry Jennings 91, x vlrg cm' Mr. and Mrs. Yat- E. Booth. L b from the North Road to the Sound, Lloyd Dickerson 93, Alice Grattan _ in the vicinity of property of Michael 92, Edgar Smith 92, Anne Thompson e,TWNTY-FIVE YEA�tS 2p� > enney and Lewis H. Tuthill. 91, Nelson Dickerson 91, Terry Jen�- 14.a 1t S¢muel. Eldredge and Miss Annie nings 91. Hummel of Colum a M. sirnons were married. GRADE EIGHT a few days with his parentis, Benjamin R. Prince died, aged 47 Renaselaer Terry 92. Peter Sears and family were to oc-11 years, cupy the house near the bay, formerly The following had perfect attendance Presiding Elder, J. L. Peck, preached the Asa Smith property. k in the Methodist Church. records for the same period: J. Edward Davis purcl-ased of Dana- Fanny Austin, colored, died at Riv- GRADE ONE tel Terry the property which he had erhead. She was once a slave of the Carl Boergewon, Edith Drake, Fran occupied for marry years. father of Deacon M. C. Cleveland and cis Grandy, Rita Grattan, Monica Miss Anna H. Terry left for Boston was liberated by him while in his ser- Grigonis, Hazel Howard, Daniel Over- where she was to Continue her studies ton, Edward Ruthkowski, Robert San- in anto elocution at the Conservatory of Southold Academy had a inanu- ford, Michael Surozinska. Music. script newspaper. Minnie Terry and GRADE TWO Rev. Wm, H. Lloyd assisted Rev. Mr. Frank T. Wells were the editors. Emmett Hobson, Clarence Morris, Denton of Yaphank in evangelistic David H. Berton of Bay View was seph Surozinska, Katherine Berry, services this week. Next week he will killed at Buffalo by falling off a wagon. Antone Poliwoda, Louis Sanford, Jo- assist Rev. Mr. Kellogg at East Mo- A great storm swept over the' entire Laura Bednoskie, Tillie Bonn, Mar- riches. coast and did much damage at Town garet Des Rosiers, Mary Flynn, Anna The Brooklyn Times contained a Harbor. The wall for the protection Gajisky, Jennie Klos, Anna Kaunic- very interesting illustrated article on of J. B. Terry's land was badly caved, kis, Margaret Leicht, Alice Nierodzik, The Oldest Presbyterian Church ini and both houses on the beach were Helen Ostroskie, Frances Zaleski. America (The Southold Church), by overturned. The Schooner B. D. Pitts GRADE 77AREE Dr. Whitaker. and the Sloop Signal broke from their Catherine Flynn, Pauline Grandy, Samuel Tuthill shipped as quarter-f moorings and went ashore west of the Alice Kart, Beatrice Strausser, Eliz- mastex on the steam yacht Riviera new channel. The Schooner Chal- abeth Wells, Berkley Bailey. Felix for an extended trip through English lenge at one time parted all but one of Jarieuwsic, Antone Krupski, Francis waters. her lines. The Sloop Ida Landon es- Schriefer, Frank Stelzer, Ambrose: Five Seth Thomas clocks were placed caped with slight damage. in the Southold Ui.ion School, These Torp, Joseph Tina. Constant Weygand_ were purchased from the proceeds of GRADE FOUR. theChristmas entertainment given by Etta Bonn, Lillian Cybulsk , Lydia the school. honor Roll !Dickerson, Helen Grattan, Irene Kaun- The elected officers of Banner Lodge, The fallowing is the honor. roll iOl< iskts, Jennie Surozfnska, Bertha Sav- L O. G.T.,were: C.T.,E. E. Boisseau; age, Louis Des Rosier, Stanley Rut- the grades in Southold schools for thelkowski, Mary, V. T., Mrs. J. L. Conklin; Sec., Fred Gr. o^_t., T.ily I33yxaad; A. Thomas; Treas., Louis A. Tuthill: last period= The list is a long one, and Virginia Jacobs, Ruth Jennings, Ruth we congratulate the pupils who have F. S., Fred C. Leiclat; Mar., Ralph S. Overton, Jennie Rutkoroaslri, Sophie Eldredge; Chap.. Miss Stella Prince; achieved this distinction and earned Janusiewic, Henry Gadomski, John Guard, F. Clinton Tillinghast; Sen., this honorable star,4ing. Howard. Joseph Poliwoda, Alegi Poll- John E. Elmsheuser; P. C. T., Ernest GRADE ONE woda, Leroy Schriefer, Joseph. Slavon- C. Maier. Edith Drake 97, Daniel Overton 97, ik. Clement Thompson. Clinton Moffatt, treasurer of Daly's Flora Fisher 96, Stanley Cherry 94, GRADE FIVE Theatre, New York, had his right eye Malcolm McAslan 92, Robert Sanford John Bed GRA Lewis Peter removed because of blood poisoning. 92, Frederick Mannwefler 91, Herbert Jon, Joseph eGt�mez, Ralph Davison,on,Pe er The eye became infected through rub- Wells 91, Elizabeth Grattan 90, Rita FqYC�rrles Kart, J�r.':v i7 Kroleski. George bing it with his hand after he had been Grattan 90, Arthur Rothman. 90. p handling money and theatre tickets, GRADE TWO �lilts, John � a-re John Schriefer,, Kate Mrs Mary Ann Terry, widow of S. Alice Nierodzik 93, Anna Gajesky John' Savage, Clarence Schriefer„ Kate Cherry, Jean Grandy, Rote Poliwoda. Moses Terry, died, aged 80 years and 93, Frances Zaleski 91, Albert Tilla go, 4 months. John Kroleski 90, Anna Kattniekis 90. dice Surozinska. s a Margery Terry 92. GRADE STS Edea Dickerson., Mary Ann llabson, Silas A. H_ Dayton, Southold, Expires I GRADE TITRE' . Martin Joost 96, Stacia 131adas 95, Elizabeth Jennings, Laura k, John a. l6_ l on Way to Florida Edna Leicht, Frances Van WyCk, John I�'j Francis Schriefer 99, Fels Jarieuw- Berry, Daniel Bridge, Herman Ilowarc l`4ne of the best known men in sic 93, Elizabeth Terry, 93, Elizabeth. Skanley Jarusiewic, Edwin Lupey, Southold, Silas A. H. Dayton, who Wells 93, Pauline Grandy 91, Alec Os- Jahn Lucey, Alfred Painvoda, Stunley' also was very well known and liked in I troski 91, Sophie Stepnoski 91, yt�_1- Poliwoda, Clarence Tillinghast. m Riverhead, died suddenly on Wednes-'liaRich 90, Lillian Piquet 9o, rlia da•while'on a train not far out in I Tuthill 90. GRADE SEVKN !f New York, on his wayto Florida withath GRADE FOUR Clyde Batley, Elisabeth Baker, Mur- his sister Miss Mar Dayton. Laura Zebroski 95, Clement Thon;p- lel Booth. Nelson Dickerson, Alice Up to that moment he had appeared!son 95, Mary Gregonis 94, Ruth Ov r- Grattan, Christopher Grattan, Robert; to be as well as usual. He was about ton 94, Emma Rothman 94, Virg nisi, Grattan, Walter Grattan, Terry Jen- 50 years old. Jacobs 94, Henry Gadomski 93, Cars- nings, Joseph Klenawicus, Dorothg The body is to be brought to South- olyn Wells 93, Sophie Jarusiewic J2, Lucey, Edgar Smith. Loretta Stelzer, old, where funeral services will be Mattie Morris 91, Bertha Savage G0. Constance Terry, Bertha Zanieski, conducted on Saturday afternoon. GRADE FIVE Helen Zukas. Mr. Dayton was a wealthy lawyer, Kenneth Tuthill 94„ Carol Cosden 92, GRADE EIGHT owning a beautiful place in Reydon, Lewis Davison 96, George_Klos- 91, Pauline Albertson, Alberta Dicker- and was a son of Mrs. Mary M. IL Ralph Hawkins 92, Katie Cherry 92, son, Jane Heckman, Margaret Kart, Dayton, who died two or three week, John Terp 90, Charles Grigonis 90. Helen Osborne, Joseph Gadomski, ago. GRADE SIX Rennselaer Terry. 2- Robert Taylor ha, accepted 11 IjFIFTY YEARS AGO EDITOR BEN TETT QUITS 1�osition in n the Long island freigh-. house he�e. Lewis Goldsmith purchased 25 Suffolk "Fourth Estate" Loses an Be,:nice Simons is working in the acres of land just east of Benj. F. Moore's from Mr. Culver of Southamp- n 33ank of Southold. to . Excellent Man Frank Grattan is now managing the i John Quarty, barber, started a Editor Samuel L. Bennett of the SoconY station OPP06ite the EkLUL branch Shop at Cutchogue, going there Mattituck Watchman,generally hailed Fridays. I I S li Smith to J Mokas, lot w s A large number from this place at- as one of the finest fellows that ever land A W-Symonds, Peconic. Nom. tended plays given by the Good Tem_ lived, laid down the editorial pen last 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagen' are re- Plars of Orient, in which Wm. A. week for a period of well earned rest, ceiv rig congratulations over the ad- Cochran took leading parts, it was announced in the Watchman, 'et Of a little daughter. Jear., borneArrangements were being made for the introduction of the Murphy move- where he had been employed. At the E. L- L Hospital on Tuesday3l He says he resigns because of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, ment at Southold. infirmities of age and a desire for a jr., are the proud parents -of a I The will of Silas A. H. Dayton of period of rest, but his numerous 'baby, girl born to them on Wedlics-1 Southold and Manhattan, who friends will hope that age will not 'day, January 25. The dead on a L. 1. R. R. train a keep him from enjoying himself nor week ago just as he was starting for keep him from making those delight- "Trilby," by George du'Maurier, a vacation in the South with his sis- ful "sunshine calls'? so characteristic a four-act drama, under the direc- ter, Miss Mary L. Dayton, has been of him. tion of Charles F. Kramer, will be filed here for probate. It disposes of The owner of the Watchman, S. S. presented by the Southold Play- an estate valued at more than$50 000, Wick!am, has a signed articlo in the ers, Monday evening, February 6, all of which goes to Miss Dayton, the, same issue of the Watchman in which at Community Hall, with the fol- sister. Mr. Dayton was a lawyer. He he says that it is with deep regret lowing cast: Mme. Vinardi, Alice was about 50 years old when lie died. that he accepts the resignation of Mr. D. Hawk-ins; Taffy, Harold E. It is seen by the will, too, that the Bennett. I Goldsmith; The Laird, Harry J. document was executed less than a month prior to his death. We regret that we were not one of Cuauck; Lit,":.e Billie, Alvah B. Had Miss Dayton predeceased her 'those fortunate enough to win one of Goldsmith; Trilby, Miriain Kram- 'those brother, his estate would have been Svengali, Paul Browning; I the prizes offered by our big dump and er; divided this way: Income from$10,001j. rubbish man, W. D. Faulkner. Mr. Gecko, Walter Adams; Angele, to Cephas Jefferson in recognition,of Faulkner has been entertaining the Lillian Stelzer; Honorine, Dorothy his long service in the Dayton fam village for some time with a series of Case, Mrs. Bogot, Emma E. ily; Eleanor Thorne and Martha I humorous posters which set forth the Booth,' Rev. Thomas Bogot, J. Jo- Thorne, both of 352 Gates ave.,Brook- merits of his dump. The cross-word seph Bond: Dodur. Charles J. Si-1 lyn, and Leila Lscomb of 1115 E. 111 puzzle contest was a recent one of that 011; ZOLI Z011, Leander B. Haw- 15th st- Brooklyn. each $5,000; Clar- series, kips; Co], Kaw, Hai-old Freeman. ence I.Hamilton, in recognition of his service in the family. Sl,o()O: Presby- The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mrs. William J. Berry was called terian Church of Southold, $30,000, as to Yaphank on account of --,ick- a memorial to Mary M. H. Dayton, Methodist church met recently and tress, the mother of testator, who died a, elected the following officers for 91 f the coming year: President, Edith NTY-FIVE YEARS AG fow cep weeks ago: same cuurch, $10,000, AGO upl, of Dayton and Horton Prince-, Ist Vice-President, Mrs. TVLthryn Skidmore '�, cemetery plots: the Rev. William H. Florence Moffat, 2nd Vice-Presi- tending the Riverhead High School. iLloyd, pas or of that church, $2,000. dent, Mrs. W. D. Wells; Secretary,, Miss Anna H. Terry was taking I i: Mrs. Jessie Wells; Treasurer, Mrs. postgraduate course at the Samuel R Maly -Harrison. Kelly School of Oratory, Boston, The will of Henry C. Moore, late of Due to the low tides that have pre- Wm. T. Voorhees purchased of Mrs.ISO Southold, bequeaths an estate valued vaned durmc., a last week., clanimers S. Q. Salmon the cottage next north it more than $21,000 to Jennie M. have been o- '- i n f arre. The local mar- of her residence. Brill, sister, of Hempstead, who si also ket has bee-n -.,,rjj supplied, and several William Carey was transferred to named as executrix. The testator was have been gelling Wim from door to Greenport as expressman of the L. I. Secretary of the employees' relief asso- door. The going price seems to be in R. R, and Richard Corey took his ciation of the Long Island Railroad the neighborhood of 60 cents per quart., place as expressman at Southold. ompany for many years, Eagle Hook and Ladder Company any Lillian 'Stelzer was operated on at Letters of administration in the es received their new uniforms, tate of the late Mary M. H. Dayton of Charles G. Corey, who had been in the E. L. I. Hospital Sunday evening Southold, valued at more than $50, I the employ of the Joseph H. Bauland for appendicitis. At the. present 000, have been granted to her two Company for a long time, took the writing she is recovering rapidly from children, Silas A. H. Dayton and Mary agency for John Wanamaker. the effects. The Southold Players L. Dayton. Mrs. F. T. Wells, Mrs. Julia Con- were somewhat shocked when they oicing klin, and Mrs. Louisa Sears were heard of LWian's illness last Sunday, The boys Of the village am rej elected delegates to Suffolk Co. Lodge, as She was one of the cast of "Trilby". in the, light fall of snow which came I. O. G. T., to be held at Greenport. Director lamer did some fast work Saturday slid Sunday. It is the first The Officers of the Junior Epworth and called on Louise. Monsell, who opportunity they have had 1,0 try Out League were: Prim., Germond Cochran; agreed to get the part ready for pre- 1st Vice Pres., Mary Conklin; 2nd sentation the next night. She made Joseph Gomez is working in the A Vice Pres., Nellie Danz; 3rd Vice good her promise, and no one not P,Store during the absence of Fred Pres., Hattie Booth; 4th Vice Pres., familiar with what had happened Prince, who has been temporarily sent Gustav Schaffer; See., Elinor Terry; would have guessed that she had not W Mattituck- to help out there during Treas., Wilmot Van Drusen. been at every rehearsal. the illness of the Mattituck manager. Horace King, in company with Charles Fitz of Southampton, was The fire siren blew last Thurs- IRa,lph Glover returned this week spending two weeks in Indiana and I day noon for the first time in sev- from Kansas City where he has been other parts of the Middle West. eral months. living for some months. The Hacone Compang has leased TWENTY-FIVE YEARSIA Scout Troop for Southold the corner property by the railroad f� ,, from Carey Albertson for a term of lnk thJmometer registered 4 aboar ve Southold boys will welcome the an- three years. Their plaD is to start zero Thursday morning. operations at once The Hacone Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd was aiding Rev, nouncement that they will soon have Company is very grateful for the fine J. E. Mailman in evangelistic work at one of their wishes gratified;- they volume of business they enjoyed here Shelter island. are soon to have their own troop of during the summer, and they look Hopson & Chapin of New London Boy Scouts. Dr. John W. Stokes has fora and to a continuation of the good were putting hot water radiators and been agitating this project for some relations already established. Walter piping into the addition to the South- time, interesting folks in it, and keep B. Gagen is to represent the Hacone old Savings Bank. ing his weather-eye open for a Bead Company locally. and he will have en- Work was commenced on 0. V. Pen- Scout Master. That has been the real 'tire charge of loading their Red Top ney's new house on Maple .Avenue. stumbling block—to f nd a man of the Brand potatoes here. Mr. Gagen will Stephen - Walter of Locust Valley, Proper calibre who was willing and. open Wednesday with a full line of foreman on the farm of President W such to work.t hx. time Stokes effort Into the hardware, tools, and farm supplies H, Baldwin of the L. 1. R. R., was man, and has also found some good vtrhich he will carry as a side lint. visiting Southold frieands. assistants for him. All of these are Eagle Book and Ladder Co, accepted attending the Scout School these ie axe the invitation of the Greenport Fire g River- ()n Wednesday the price of potatoes Department to take part ixn the pas- head each Monday evening to brush up hit the highest point they have Yet ade at Greenport on Washington's on some of tine mass of information reached this seasar_. Local dealers Birth it will be the "boys'" first that the Scout Master must have on were paging $1.511, but owing to the i appearance in their new uniforms. tap. weather conditions, not many were, ,The Woven Web," a play under the Cn Tuesday an officer in the County carted. The jump from $1..14 to $1Z01 auspices of St. Patrick's Dramatic Scout organization came to Southold to is most welcome to.local farmers. Club, was given in Bei=nt Hall on meet with Dr. Stokes. While he was Wednesday evening, here, he effected the organization of The American Legion bays have 1 The heaviest fall of snow this win- the local committee. There is much rented the buildingof H- M. Haw ter commenced Monday evening and interest in this project, and well might kins, formerly occupied, by the Ii I continued all day Tuesday. The 'Tues- there be, for certainly there can be braxy. The boys moved into their day evening train did not arrive at no worthier work than building the new quarters last week. Southold until 5 o'clock Wednesday ,ort of character that the Scouts morning. The snow plow, driven by I lave as their ideal. Announcement of Joe Gradowski has a nice male pup two engines, and the morning train,{,he local organization and of the de- he will be glad to give to anyone who got stalled in a cut at Cutchogue on ails of the pla.us for the Scouts locally will give the dog a good home. Thursday morning and were fast for gill be made soon. Word reaches us of the death of several hours. Waiter B. Gagen opened his new William Quarty last week. We have Edward A. Wells formerly of South- hardware store on Railroad Avenue none of the particulars as yet. I old, and Miss Margaret I7nderlaill, Wednesday. He has stocked a nide both of Jersey City, were Ynarried on line of hardware and building supplies Stephen A. Walter has sold his plot February 11. and assures us that his prices and the of land containing two acres to An- Dean Gardner, son of Rev. and Mrs. quality of his goods will be right. We tone Maskiewiecz. James R. Robinson, of Ithaca N. Y wish him success in his new busing formerly of Southold, died of typhoid venture. Mrs. Margie Jennings is teaching Lever. We hear that Harold Goldsmith, in Kings Park. 4s r. *1: FIFTY YEARS AG4 A(r, better known as "`Goldie" starts for Mrs. May Dickinson staid her farm !�! °/� St. Petersburg. Florida, to rejoin the land at Bay View to Con Poliwoda re- Jerry Singley sold his yacht "Flora" Boston Braves. We hope has good gently. J. E. Dickinson handled the to New Suffolk parties for $300. ;right arm will serve him well tliraugh sale. Henry and David Griswold and,the conning season. Everyone on the James Malone returned from a voyageEt End" follows the baseball coi- M L Fithian to Founders Es- to Aspinwall and other southern ports. as umns to read about "Goldie'. Cates, lot s s land L Eldredge. The Highway Commissioners de- potatoes have had an unsettled time Southold, Nom. tided to open the proposed new road, it in the market this week. The p near Michael Kenney's to the Sound. last of the previous week saw them at New York City Jan. 31 Caroline Ed- The cost was $100. $1.50, the high point of the season. wards Ketcham, aged 70 years. In- The kitchen of , the Presbyterian This week they have dropped off to terment at Willow Hill Cemetery, parsonage was enlarged and made about $1.40. The general feeling is Southold. two stories in height. that there are not many left in this At the annual donation of the Pres- section, as very few are being carted: Cutchogue, Feb. 5, by Rev. 1. Zba- byterian Church, Rev- Dr. Whittaker wiony, Alex John Danowski of Mat- was presented with $100 and a can- Eagle Hook and Ladder Compan tituck and Bertha Helen Doroski of siderable amount of other valuables was called out Wednesday to Cutchogue. The Presbyterian Sunday School the vile intentions of another chim- gave an entertainment, in which the ney fire. This time it was in the Felix Krukowski in tearing down a following took part; Rev_ Iver. Whit- home of James Lucey. chimney, that, by the way, was nine taker, 13x. A.L. Sweet,Frank T. Wells, yl )ikinsan to t Poli feet square, in the old house that he Nellie Hunttirg, Frank. Simonds, Lucy lot ti Jacobs L Iicklane, adj land T G is movinm back from its site, found a Goldsmith, M. B. `VanDusen, Mattie penny dated 1928—a centennial cele- Terry, Minna Humme?, Eugene Con I T}'crru', Southold. Nom. bration for the penaney deposited one klin, Frank Phillips, Percy Smith, hundred years ago! Sohn Munch, itiellie Green, Eddie'eJ N lI Fleet b H Annabel, lot at3j +arid Annabel, Cut�hu�e, The Girl Scouts held n nae(Ain- I Horton, Melros,� Booth, Julius Bau- nom. in the school on ]as-t ,Friday after- mann, Gilbert Horton, Gilbert Terry, noon. Through the kindness of t,h. Elsie Elmer, Minnie Terry. and Miss Southold. Fab. 12, Martha J American Legion the girls will Susie Bennett's Class. widow of J. B. Terry, aged 54 yea bolt] their meeting- in the Legion 6 months, 15 days. Booms from now on. Clerk's Also Busy JETTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Southold Park District W _ County Clerk Warren F. Green- The property known as The annual meeting of the South- balgh has compiled statistics concern- Estate, including practically I old Park District was b-,Id at the ing the large amount of business con- Nassau Point and consisting of a ToFebruary 10.wn Clerk's office on Ftiday even- ducted in his office during 1927, and it 500 acres, was sold to a syndicate bo ing, Nat E. Booth was re-elected is found that in addition to the df�eds . New York men. Park ' en Commissioner, for a term of three and mortgages, previously niLtitiowd Louis Bennett and Miss Agnes B yews, by an urianimous vote. ,in the News, the office did a total cash nett were married. The appropriation of one thousand 1 business of $814,986.67, breaking all A Southold Town Anti-License dollars for expense and improvements previous records. League was organized at a meeting of was earned by an unanimous vote. The receipts of the County Clerk as the temperance workers of the town There are three public parks in the Registrar for 1927 totaled $84,528.52, in the M. E. Church. and aL,- Clerk of the SUPTe1uU and district,---Founders' Lauding;, Village Park at the head of Town Creek, and County Courts, $26,145.02. The total Griswold-Terry-Glover park, presented amount collected in inortgave tax -wis i 'ho,2- FIFTY YEARS AGO/Sr7 If by Dr. Emerson, at South Harbor. $159,446.79, which included $322.76 in- terest. Mortgages totaling more than Henry Cochran, Jr., Louis A. Adams, $30,000,000 were recorded in the Suf- John Leicht and Win. A. Booth left rTWENTY-FIVE YEARS JG folk County Clerk's office last year. for Clay County, Nebraska. C3c0 The of deeds recorded was The temperance meetings by Dr. rgeH. Wells, our biggest far/ er, e nParmalee, Mr. Adarns, and Mrs. Hartt e raised the folowing crops for 1902: about 18,000. were still being carried on. About 420 Potatoes, 14,000 bushels; eaWiflower, Motor Vehicle Fees $528,380.59 at Southold had signed the pledge. A 3,948 barrels; wheat , 786 bushels; Corn on the ear. 1,400 bushels; spin- The total amount of receipts of the The parishioners of Rev. T. C. Beach -d ach sced, 5,829 pounds; cabbage see , Suffolk County Motor Vehicle, Bureau presented him with a purse of $115 at 4,294 pounds; hay 80 team loads. for 1927 was $565,191.10, which in- the donation, Miss Eleanor Howell a teacher in cluded $528,380.59 in fees for license A jury was drawn by the Town the Islip High School, was thrown in plates and $36,810.51 in fees for oper- Clerk to certify as to the necessity of' the water front an ice boat piloted by ators' and chauffeurs' licenses. There widening the beach road betweenl Captain Harry P. Haff. Miss Howell were 30,670 sets of plates issued for Greenport and Orient. was rescued by Captain Haff. She pleasure cars; 8,465 sets for commer- suffered no injury other than the cial cars; 218 for motorcycles; 81 for The will of Alartha J. Terri', late shock from the trying experience. suburban cars and 207 for trailers. of Southold, in disposing of ,,In es- Andrew Gagen and Miss Sarah Fo- The number of operators' licenses is- tate valued at more than $12,000, gamy were married in St. Patrick's sued was 37,748 and chauffeurs' 7,235. bequeaths Bridget Ruddy, "my Church by Rev. Father P. F. Mathews. The county's share of the motor li- faithful servant and friend.," � I The elected officers of Ue M. E. cense fees for the year amounted to $3,000, provided the latter was in Sunday School were: Supt., S, G. $14,772.90. the employ of the testatrix at tile Gardiner; Asst. Supt., E. E. Boisseau; time of her death. The residue Lady Supt., Mrs. J. M. Hartrarift, F. Harold Booth, who has been the of the estate is bequeathed to Min- Sec., F. A. Thomas, Treas., Mrs. 13, efficient and courteous manager of nic E. Smith, daughter, of Pcconic. IL, Prince; Librarian, Henry Jennings. the local A & P Store has tendered Frederick K. Terry, vice president MOscs Cleveland died, aged 78 years. his resignation to the company to take and treasurer of the Southold Sav- effect as soon as a successor caro be ings Bank, is name(] executor. The found. Mr. Booth has rented the exist l testate ix was the widow of Jona- 12,L-(FIFTY YEARS AG431�-)Y- half of the "Brick Store" and plans tof than B. Terry, one of the most he Schooner Challenge was 'sold open an up-to-date restaurant the prominent men and bankers or '�' on or about March 15th. Mr. Booth OuthOld- to Captain Ezra B. Terry for $1,500. has had experience in the restaurant George H, Wells was attending the business and ought to be able to make Nat E. Booth, who has Made some- Albany State Normal School. thir. a success of the new venture. more than a local reputation for Dr. Parmalee of Philadelphia, one I his work with Indian relics, has been of the followers of Francis Murphy, Rev. H. B. Sertain will preach at 11 recently at South Harbor. Mr. Booth has gave a temperance address in the M. Shiloh Baptist Church, on Thursday found six Indian skeletons in E. Church Sunday evening, and 150 everting, March l- Subject, "Ruth that neighborhood, .signed the pledge. On Tuesday even- and her Mother-in-Law." Mrs- Willis ing Dr. Parmalee again lectured in the Hobson is captain of the local Ruth Walter Adam has reeeittly a taken U a Illi. E. Church and 140 names were Club. A Leap Year Supper will be �P08't'011 with the Purity Bakery of added to the list. served after the service. Ali are in- Greenport. v en ited to attend. Sunday, according to local weather Library Trustees Meet sharps, was the coldest morning of j�61 The Library Trustees had their reg- E 1, 12upton to A Krupski, 20 A winter. Reported temperatures for alar meeting on Monday at 5 P. m. simpot lane, adj land P Mfrom a- early morning ranged fm 4 degrees Many routine matters came up for dis- ho:wy, Cutchogue, nom. to zero. cession and several importaiie matters F, Tuthill to Methodist were acted upon. Mrs. Clement Booth lot % , Main M Phillips to 11 N" Carman, 1(,,, church. Cutchogue n s Pine Ne,-k rdaflj land (,al was elected vice-president; Mrs. Annie r Southold.,d, ad land F Gu�`on, Cut�chogue' S' thold. Payne was re-elected trustee to suc- n fti� coed herself; and R. L. Davison/ was Mr. and V 'RAk Sanford are re- elected trustee to succeed J. Le Tuthill &ors to F McBride jolting over firth of a son Frank, The trustees extended lot A M - t t I ruary 29. Thompson. &a3n .. I s s land i eBAde, Cut i Wallace, barn,kvb formal vote of thanks to Miss Mary chogue, 110111.� I Conklin and the singers who gave the Southold, Old Folks' Concert for the benefit of wife Feb. 23, Stella prince, The annual report of Southold, Feb. 20, Francisek K10s, , of Geo� H. Terry of Orient, the Library. I aged Go Years. the Librarian showed an increase of I aged 39 years. about 200 books in circulation. Fire Destroys Residence of -Folio 9 the resignation of F. Har- ,_ , As a result of the Item which ap old Booth as local manager of the A 1.� -�--irBernard Hanff J�)-r peared recently concerning the finding 1 & P Store, new manager has been of a century-old penny, we h ,ave app0= d is already at work. The The blood-curdling shriek of the been shown a number of very old coins new manager is P. J. Beglin of Glen fire siren awakened the village aboutwhichhave come to light in this vii- 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. Bernard' Cove, and he is assisted by John Ga- �lage- F. Clinton Tillinghast showed us Hanff's home on the Bay View Road I gen of Greenport. F, Harold Booth tits k a half-dollar, minted in expects to open his new restaurant in was ablaze, and the flames had gained 1827, "'71hilh was picked up by Mrs. such headway before the fire was dis-I the Prince Block very soon. We wish Tillinghast on Lighthouse Road last the genial Harold well in his new Ven- covered that the firemen were power- spring. The coin is in perfect con- ture, less to save the building or its c0'0- dition, despite its 101 years, even to tents. Ithe fine letters on the edge. I Undertaker Reginald Tuthill (if Riv- William Hummel is back in Southold erhead and his assistant had been 'T"Eem7Jt*FIVE YEARS AW after a visit in Holland. Mr. Hummel summoned to Greenport, and as they C /9ya �made a trip through the southern Carey, Elsie K. Corey, passed along just West Of Willow Hill, Caroline A. Leicht and Iva AL Lewis. part of Europe before he returned to they noticed the fames. They drove of the Southold Union School, received this country. over to investigate, found the house 12-count Regents' Certificates. in flames, and hammered on the door St. Patricles Dramatic Club present-l� C Wickham to M C Billard, lot to see if anyone was within. Their cd ',The Woven Web" before a packed ky s West Creek ave, .adj. land K hammering awoke Mr. Hanfl, who had house at Apollo Hall. V attit, ck. B Fleet, Cutchogue 40M. u retired for the night. Mr. Ilanff had J. A. overton was appointed Keeper F, R Lupton to ;, Zutio,,K]. :L9 A some difficulty getting out of the of Beaver Tail Light. r s Depot lane, adj la tai F " burning building,, but finally escaped, The Apollo Club elected the fulOw- Di.klm, Cutchoguer Paltly clad. He undoubtedly might ing officers: Pres.. Russell Hadley; have tared even worse but for the Vice fires., Philip Danz; See, 1, P. G D Squires, to H G Tuthill, lot adi land Goldsmith act of Mr. Tuthill. in going out of his Terry; Treas., Gustave Schafer. L s First ;t, wa!Y to investigate the blaze. Mr, Alonzo Foster of ter of Brooklyn Tuthill. New Suffolk, Ilanff asked the men to give the alarm the funeral of his brother, James R. Southampton Hospital, .March 1, and they sped to the village to do 60. Foster, and was the guest of Mrs. H. Earle Wickham of Cutchogue, where They were not familiar with the vil- N. Booth. interment took place, aged 17 years. lage, but finally aroused Dr. Stevens Melrose Diller returned from At F.nd had him call Central. Catherine's Hospital, Brooklyn, where More Signs of Spring Some little confusion resulted from he had been for a month under treat- In line with the other signs, of the the manner in which the alarm was meat. coming Spring that we have men- given. Central was instantly on the tioned from time to time in the Trav- job' to give assistance. When she lYhw�FIFTY YEARS AG0,,+W eler, we hay.e a real sign to narrate. asked where the fire was, she could Win. A. Cochran secured a position. A.s Peter Gaffgastroiled alono the only find from the account of the Muzin Road Tuesday morning, lie was men who reported it that it was as yachtsman with Commodore Stott "down at the Bay." Capt. Williamson began work towar( aura zed to see a Cadillac car loaded To most villagers launching his schooner, the B. D with Gypsies drawing up near him. "down at the Bay" means Founders Pitts, stranded on Town Harbor bar. N6 as soon as the fast robin pipes Landing- Fortunately before the ap- steamer W. W. Coit was makinE his lay, Spring may or may not be paratus was sent off in the wrong di- two trips a week to New Yark- here, but that is the time the C7*,-plies rectlon, the actual location of the fire Miss Carr! Goldsmith 'engaged tc begin their summer-long wanderings. was learned, and the signal for that teach the Arshamomoque school. Here was the first troop of the season, section was blown. Neither Central J. Howard Davis of Southold avlf and not being too busy for comfort, nor anyone else could, by any stretch Mrs. Melissa C. Smith of patchogu( At-. Gaffg-, stopped to take the second of the imagination be blamed for the were married. fact that no one knew for P, minute S& 'ng that, he tvas interested in just where the fire was. The Seniors have completed ur- them, the machine stopped and The apparatus and the companies occup;uits alighted. One fair yo rangements for their Washington trip. lady approached Mr. Gaffga and 0 were "on the job" in good time, but The Seniors who plan to go are: Doris fered to tell him all of his past n the fire had gone too far before it Williams, Marion Carey, Winifred much of his future for the customa 0 a m0 t r in d was discovered for the eomp=ies to' Billard Louise Overtrm, I lian, Stri- fee. To emphasize her remark-,;, s save the building. Mr. Hariff lost all zer. &rey Albertson, Elmer Ruland. patted Mr. Gaffga on the back. 7a his belongings except his garage and Llye Meredith, and Irwin Beebe. The Pening to look, down, Mr. Gaffga no- others automobile which was rolled out others who will go with the Southold ticed that as a result of thepats, h ofe danger zone. group are Miss Katherine Malone, the pocket-book containing his money w (t'hJef Nat E. Booth was Inclined to chaperone, Frederick Prince, Jr., Geo. lying an theground. discount reports of an explosion as the Stelzer, Jr, Mary Simon, Mrs. New- Mr. Gaffga immediately lost all in- cause of the blaze. He pointed out the bold, and Mrs. Allen. The group]caves terest in Itis past and his future, and fact that Mr. Hariff was an ardent New York, Monday, April 9 and re- 'pIcking up his money, he made tracks bunter and gave as his theory that a turns on Saturday, April 15. for _,Ubertson`s store, while the Gyp- few shells and cartridges may have cies stepped on the gas and disap- been ignited by the flames, but he Our notes about old coins have been peared to the west. contended that, had there been any the subject of some interest. Many Mcers were notified and the car real explosion, it wor, %ve aroused have spoken of coins of considerable Mr. Hanff• with its occupants was intercepted at age, but the finest specimen that has Amityville last night. The Gypsies kern. Hariff retired frp,t active work come to our attention is the property were brought back to Southold and recently and had built himself a com- of David Rothman, the proprietor Of were haled before Justice Hawkins, fortable cottage, where be lived in Rothman's Department Store. The The line-up included Steve Miller, quiet retirement. The loss is partly particular coin in question was minted Spero Miller, Paula Morgos, Mary covered by insurance. in 1822, and is as new looking as if it Steven, Susan Costello. and Annie Mil- had just come from the mint, it is a ler. Susan Costello was identified as silver half dollar, and every letter, even the one who had sought to enlighten to the inscription on the rim is perfect ect rlr��affg as to the mysteries of the Parent-Teachers' Association The others were released, but Bank of Southold on Tuesday, George held for the Grand Jury A brief business Susan h e meeting was held C. Terry was elected Counsel of the on . charge of Attempted Grand Lar at Grange Hall on,March 9. Mrs, R. Bank, in place of the late Silas A. H. The troop said they had left u. Terry was appointed to arrange Dayton, and George H. Dickerson was cerry' Iq in place of Mr. Newark Tuesday morning. They were with Mr. Blodgett for the placing of elected a Director traveling ear the wane container recently purchased Dayton. Miss Elsie Hummel was rave'naga Cadillac c with an 1,di, license. They sware that they by the Association. It wail voted that elected 2nd Assistant Cashier. had never been in Southold before :the Association give a priie of a booc the aucers brought them here. Ito each grade having ove,. 85% atter- Forty years ago the post office wase ;dance of mothers at its Class Party located where V. Hubel's barber shop l�6TY-FIVE YEARS 'Af,79 �and another priTc to the one of the is now. At the time of the great 1888: S. Lester Albertson was cir�lahng'eighf -rades havibg ,Uw,highesL per- blizzard, no mail was received there a petition asking the consent of prop- cel.ta"? of mothers at these parties, over a period of ten days. W. A, erty owners for a trolley to run'. All the Class Chairm6i have now Cochran was post master at that through the main street from River- be4NI aPPOntcd ,1nd the complete list time. headto Orient Point. is as follows: Dwight Bridge has been appointed Protection Engine Company made _1 r tele 1, Mrs. Herbert Wells Captain of the Basket Ball Team of St. the followug nominations for Depart- Grade 2, Mrs, Thomas A. Stacy Paul's School, Garden City, for the ment officers: Chief Engineer, J. E.,Grade 3, Mrs. C. H. Bailey coming year. Dwight is to be congrat- Corey; Asst. Chief, Chas. T. Gordon;,Grade 4, Mrs. P. C. Chrstiansen ulated. He is home for a few days' See., F. 0. Prince; Treas., F. K. Grade 5, Mrs. Florence Moffat vacation. Cochran. -Grade 6, Mrs. F. W. Bridge The millinery establishment � Mrs, Otto Kramer recently showed �! Grade 7, Mrs. James Grattan a, Frank D. Smith began the season's Grade 8, Mrs. R, G. Terry us a cent of the date of 1799 and one work In a lively manner, with Miss The date of the Third and Fourth of 1818' Alice Wheeler of Southold as assist- Grade Party will be announced next Tr1ree sleighs were seen for the ant. week. first titric, this season, Saturday, FIFTY YEARS AGO'49 m FarBureau 30 Estate Monroe D. Baldwin, $9,292- net, all to Jessie Ca Baldwin Geo. A. Maier moved to Mtchague At the annual meeting of the Farm �W;dow. Tax, $42.92. , where he was employed by Jacob Bureau, the following members were Brown. elected to serve an the various corn- T'W E N T 'I-FIVE YEARS AC 9, mittees: Chairman, E. E. 130isseau; I �? The firm of Landon & Dickenson, V, ,^tn.i1Ath, Clifford Prince, Harry butchers, was dissolved by mutual con- Secretary, J. C. Moffat; potato Cora- R_ Vail and Wm. A. Richmond left for sent. Mr. Landon conducted the mittee, C. T. Osborn, T. C. Fox, W. H. Baltimore. Mr. Booth was to be chief business. Beebe, R. C. Horton. Soil Committee, engineer of the new steam yacht Con- The attempt to launch the stranded H. Jennings, L. L. Heckman. Cauli- stant, just built at Baltimore; Mr. Vail schooner B. D. Pitts proved imprac- flower Committee, H. E. Tuthill, E. E. was assistant engineer, and Messrs. ticable. BOIsseau, J. Dietz. Poultry Committee . G. H. Smith, A. W. Symonds, W. E. prince and Rjc�hmond, firemen. They Young, F. T. Wells. Fair Committee, were to start at once for Florida for. Mad Dog W. H. Beebe, C. T. Osborn, H. Jen- a two months' clu'se- rungs. Vigilance Committee, J. C. John Kenney was given a surpnse Joseph Bennett had an exciting ex- Moffat, L. L. Heckman, R, 0. Horton, On March 24th by his friends, on his perience with a large collie which went Og,,,,ato, C mI it on the rampage early this week. First te E. R Bois- 38.th anniversary, and was Presented seau, G. W. Smith, H. E. Tuthill. with a beautiful meerschaum pipe. the dog attacked and bit the two '11- Fruit Commit Dr. j The bicycle path was turned over watched for We, C. T. Osborn, . I nett dogs. Mr. Bennett C. Case. Spraying Committee, C. T. and nnoothed down for the the Collie, expecting that it would re- 0, .,1J,orn. H. E. TuthilL wheeling, turn. About one o'clock Tuesday 7.17he L. I R. R. announced Ghat it morning the animal appeared, and Mr. At the regular monthly meeting of would run a one day excursion to New Bennett tried to shoot it, but be was the trustees of Southold Library last York City. The round trip rate frOrl" so hindered by the darkness and the fog that be was unable to get a shot at Monday, it was voted to give the FIre.18outhold was to be $1.50. Commissioners permission to erect , a Tuesday' the mad animal was 75 foot tower on the back of the lo it. on T not before it I t I� located and killed, but n on which the, siren vM be Placed. At The Pac'kard Hose compan had bitten'seven other animals. the same meeting a start was also Traveler warned Owners of dogs served one of their pancake an The Tra I made toward properly furnishing the sausa suppers at their hall o last week to watch out for their pets. Library. The purchase of several fe We repeat the warning this week, A neessary pieces Of equipment was aU_1I last - ednesday evening. It is need' serious situation exists. one bead that thorized. less to say that it was fully sa was sent to the State Health Depart-, isfving. ment showed rabies. Dogs must not Some very interesting coins have be allowed to run loose. Stern steps! been called to our attention following The lAbrarians report for the vil are necessary to protect not only the the recent note on coins in the Trav- zge of Southold shows 12,838 boob; animals of the community, but most eler. Theodore Hoinkis has a series of caned during the year 1927. important of all, to protect the People half dollars ranging from 1809 to 1834 Joseph Bond has accepted a posi- of the village. Humans, as well as in excellent shape, and a quarter with tion in Roulston, dogs and other animals, may contract the date of 1815. He also showed us S Store here. this disease- a "trade dollar" of 1877 which was new If you value your dog, be sure that to us. cutchogue, March 18, Francis J.. the animal is kept safely at home; I son of Mr. and Mrs- James Dbum, and be doubly sure that your dog is 11C Joe Canfield has siecured .a M aged 5 years.not a menace to the community. position in the A & P Store 1n =a . E T -Bickto w D Faulkner' lot tituck. w s Robart ave at Mainst, Southold. Nom. _7 FIVE YEAR N�rs..E.jrank Jewell, one Of SOUI-h-' dr resi cordon shippe" AN "AFTERNOON" and respected Ol loved dents" T��h d a s c e A died engineer on the ferry boat Menantic. h �"ne �X afternoon at her home o e rth Road. Mrs. Chas. T. Gordon dug a 68 foot well AMONG ANTIQUES Jewell had been in failing health for for G. F. HumnIC11 on Sound View Mrs- Minnie Terry Smith gave on ,some time, and of late she had been Avenue. Monday, at Bide-a-Wee, an Afternoon in constant pain. -Vm^,4- Chas. E. Terry and family of Brook- Tea to as many of her friends as lyn moved to Southold. chose to come. The special attraction Brooklyn, N. y., Mrs, olive A. Con- J. B. Farming sold his shoe business —if one were necessary—was an ex-i klin' widow of Jesse Conklin, at her to J. E. Howell of Mattituck who will hibit in every room of most interesting' latehome on March 10 in her 89th move here with his family. antiques, to which Mr. and Mrs. Smith year. interment was in Southold. Ilezrtkiah Jennings Wm. H. Beebe have gradually fallen heir. In all and Dr. J. N. Hartranft were re-el- rooms were charming pieces of fur- Miss Bertha Whitaker has returned ected trustees of the M. E. Church. niture, such as chairs, desks, tables. to Southold after spending the winter Twenty-two members of Southold stands,—each beautifully restored and in Brooklyn. !Lodge, I. O. O. F., went to Riverhead 'seeming to fit into its own special Ai, oule Farrai'-, of New Jer- Thursday evening, by special train nook- 132 the dining room were pieces l re-Pintly I of pink and silver luster, and a flav,-� chartered by Greenport Lodge, to at- I closet Nlul)el Blavk.i Lend the gathering of Odd Fellows ;filled with all kinds of lovely old L two or 1crockery. On the from the Second District of Suffolk, walls were /-1-P T -� 4), ;three unusual sampler, also mirrors which met with Roanoke Lodge. and pictures, while spread out in the WOMAN SHOOTS SELF; Ross Josiah Smith took the contract, bedroom, were homespun blankets and to build G. F. Hommel's summer hotel coverlets and such quiltq as will never IS EXPECTED TO FIVEI at the Sound. again, it seemed to us, be made on A public meeting in the interests of this earth—marvellous in design and street lighting was held in Belmont stitches- One of the choice collections Hall, was the books spread out on a table. 1%.Trs. Fred Hawkins of Southold Just These ranged all the way from Misses Her Heart with Bullet "The Instructive History of Mils Pat- from Pistol ty Proud" or "The Downfall of Vanity NEW TELEPHONE with the Reward of Good Nature", Adorned with Cute The latest reports from the Green- MANAGEMENT "Those- who are ]humble all will prise; port Hospital are to the 37.'ec-t that Those who are proud all will despise" Mrs. Fred Hawkins of Southold, who On the last Of this month, MM from Sidney's Press, New Haven, 1809. shot herself shortly before 8 o'clock Minnie Marinweiler's resignation as to "The Interesting Life, Travels, Voy- on Tuesday morning, is making a sat- head of the local telephone exchange ages, and Daring Engagements of the isfactoTy recovery and it is believed becomes effective. The local list Of Celebrated Paul Jones", published by now she will make a complete recov- subscribers has grown tremendously in'Thomas Robinson, Norwich, 1836. ery. the time that Mr. and Mm Mannwei-! What a good thing it was that the Just what prompted the woman to ler have been in that position. They Tuesday Club was taxed, each member attempt to take her own life, in the I new home at opinion of the authorities, is not arp moving into their for two dollars! Otherwise, we might is believed, though, that the west end of the village. As their t known. It never have eniOYed this exhibit of old the act was due to a nervous break- .duties have Inultiplied, they have glad- things that were worth almost any ly given the extra energy that the price to see. A little dish on a stand down. growing duties demanded. They have by the the door revealed the fact that Mrs. Hawkins, who is about 40 years old, and very well known and not simply the service that is bough`given our community excellent, �'ujL v&gi�'-the small admission price had paid highly esteemed in that village, had h as to be earned telephone blately returned from a trip with her and paid for when the double the tax that wby the hostess for the Library Garden- family to Colorado. Only a few mo- is paid at the end of the month, bul Guest i ments before the shot was fired she the larger service that Comes from ed to be in unusually jolly Spic - rev I desire to do one's duty in the EASTER VESPERS itsseem, her family reported. best possible way, Mrs. Marmweiler haHer husband and daughter, Miss s Martha Hawkins, were seated at the , set 9 high standard for her sue- A most attractive Easter Vesper cessor to follow. While we regret her service is being planned and prepared breakfast table, it is said, when they decision to leave the local office, we by miss Louise Monsell, organist at heard the muffled report of a shot up- want her to know that her efforts are i the Methodist Church. The service stairs. Rushing up there they found thoroughly appreciated. will be held on Easter Sunday after- -the woman apparently lifeless. be Mrs. Marmweiler's Place will noon at three o'clock. One of the Dr. Stevens, who was called, found filled by Mrs. Emeline Petty„ who has features will be the numbers by the fliat the bullet had entered her body worked in the local exchange for some !Junior Choir, an organization of chil- just below the heart, and be had her time, and who has earned for herself �dren who are being trained by Tdiss rushed to the hospital. It was at first the reputation of being an efficient, I Monsell. believed that she could not live, but and capable operator. We wish Mrs. The artists include Miss Caroline heroic work done at the hospital, and Petty success in her new Position. Howell, Soprano; Mm Nancy Rich-' the fact that it was later found the mend, Soprano; Miss Edith Prince, bullet had struck no vital part, led to I The men of the Universalist Church Contralto; Robert Taylor, Tenor; F. the belief the next day that she had a held an old fashioned building bee last Harold Booth, Violin; and Miss Helen good chance to recover. Saturday afternoon. Under the lead- Boise,,, Piano. Miss Monsell will ership of Frank Young and Nate Sayre accompany on the org=. The Misses Susie and Rose Thomp- I an addition was startedbi_h will The service promises a rich treat to I son have arrived in Southold after r w 1 give much added space in the ki t,h,,. those who love the music of the Easter', spending the winter in the City. They Aside from a few smashed thumbs, no season. are moving into tboir cosy new bun- injttries were reported. galow on Youngs Avenue. 122- 2-� Four hundred and fifteen Suffolk lard Nassau county High selloul Southold Business Men % and their teacher:; and' fpui pupils % will leave the Pennsyl- ania Station in New York city next Monday morning for a six- Protest Railroad Cuts 1v I day trip to Washington and Phila- difficulties his concern had already ex- Idelphia. A special train of nine Raikoad Official Present at Perienced, and giving specific cases all-steel coach", including two Interesting Meeting in SL showed that the policy of the railroad dining cars and dosigInated thei was driving business away. He showed "Long Island Special," will convey Patrick's Auditorium that when shipments came now on the record party. The train will draft the receiver was penalized the be in charge of Passenger Repric- $6 switching fee, because it was out of sentative J. E. McDonald, of the About fifty representative business the question to get into the banks in Pennsylvania railroad, who wild men of this village met at St. Patrick's time to pay the draft. Auritorium Monday afternoon and ut- F. K. Terry spoke at length and to accompany the party all the way, tered a vigorous protest against the the point. He showed the increase in and will leave at 10:30 A. M. recent cuts in the Long Wand Rail- business at this point during recent Cards have been prepared and road ticket office and freight office years and called attention to the fact, will be placed in conspicuous plaee:i accommodations. Mr. J. W. Slack of that this increase in business was ac- On each car a.pnouncing the par- the railroad, came out as the repre- companied by a curtailment of the ticular school group which is to sentative of Supt. Gerard who has had railroad's facilities rather than by an occupy that coach, so that all con- supervision of the cuts. increase. Mr. Terry, being a railroad fusion may be avoided. Identifica- The various interests of the village man formerly, had arguments that, tion ticket,; have also been prepar- were well represented. There were were sound and much to the point. ed and- will be distributed to all,' several clergymen, many important 1 Rev. Win. H. Lloyd spoke briefly on members of the party before the� shippers, summer residents, merchants other aspects of the matter. train leaves, thus avoiding jany lawyers, doctors and bankers at the Mr. Searle again took the floor to trouble in checking up the party on gathering. show that since the greatest number the train. Each school leader or Rev. George D. Sherman called the Of passengers alighting from trains chaperone will receive these tickets meeting to order, and after intro- were on east-bound trabiz, the present in the Pennsylvania Station, to- ducing Mr. Slack, appointed R. L. practice of stopping the trains west Of gether with enough. copies of the Davison to act as chairman. the station was foolish from many week's itinerary for his or her The chairman asked for a free and different tingles. Mr. Slack promised full discussion of The difficulties and that the company would make a fur- group. there was a hearty response. George Cher study of the details of the block The itinerary as prepared calls) Kaelin, representing the Long Island system, and intimated that it might for the arrival of the 9pecial train Produce and Fertilizer Company, per- help to have the block moved farther in Washington at 3:45 P. M., Man- haps the largest single shipper, told east. day afternoon. Busses will be of the inconvenience W which his con- Practically every speaker took the waiting to take the members to cern was put and the additional dif- opportunity to laudthe men in the the Hotels Driscoll, Metropolitan, ficulties that; had to be met under the Southold office for the courtesy and Gordon and Ebbitt, where an ex- present conditions. �the service they give the public. It perienced school man will be in Mr. Robert M. Searle, a man of 'wide was gratifying to hear such wide-e- charge a--, hotel leader. At the experience and extensive interests in "spread appreciation of the local agent .1 land his assistants voiced, Driscoll the leaders will be Prin- matters Pertaining to rat roads and cipa their operation, Before adjournment, the meeting I W. L. Vandermeulen, of Port gave an interesting went on record as desiring that the,Jefferson, and Marvin T. Carter, talk in v4hich he brought out ,nine un- answerable arguments and stated the local office be manned to give the same Of Huntington; the leader at the fair position both for the community service as the village had enjoyed be- Metropolitan, will be Nathaniel and lbr 'he railroad. He set forth a fore the recent curtailments, and it Howell, of East Islip High school; number of improvements which he requested Mr. Slack to convey that in- at the Gordon the leaders will be asked for, and he emphasized the fact formation to the officials of the road. Principal George H. Gatje, of Bay that this community. wanted service of Shore, and Assistant Principal ,the railroad and stood ready to pay The most complete collection of old Wesley S. Jackson, of Amityville-, ifor it. It was very evident from Mr. American coins that has been called at the Ebbitt the leader will be :Searle's approach that he knew roads to our attention thus far is the one Eugene W. Hellmich, of North- from c rthfrom all angles. Andrew J. Case showed us recently. port High school. 1 J. M. Grattan told of the difficulty of A fifty cent piece of 1827 looked as if receiving live stock within the letter it had just come from the mint. Mr, Southold � Corey Albertson, ;and spirit of the 28-bour law under Case has an unusual collection of 3�Invin Beebe, S. L. Bennett, Mrs. S. the new schedule. His points were well cent piecies, including one paper bill L. Bennett, Winifred retard, Mar- taken and were Promised consider- for three cents which represented the ion Carey, Mrs. Bess Clark, Miss atiori. 'net return on a crate of berries shipped Kathleen Malone (Leader), Lyle W. J. Grattan told of the difficulty' to Boston In the old days. There was MeredMrs. Mix,,,.- Newbold, ot zetting freight, reciting a specific a fine collection of half-cent coins,f.,ouise Overton, Frederick Princt.1 instance where he had made two un- extending Over a period from in years Elmer Ruland, Mary Simon.I Successl attempts to get freight and ago to. 1850, and a collection of one-George Stelzer, Lillian Stelzer.' then Was Compelled to Pay demurrage cent pieces running back over one Doris Williams. 1 on his shipment. He warned the of- hundred years. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jennings ficial that such future shipments were to come by truck where possible. Several representatives of the State are back after spending the winter in L. N. Sanford told of the trouble of IForestry Department have been in Florida. Mrs. Jennings speaks of the 1;1orida climate with great enthusiasm rraknig shipments under the present I Southold and adjacent villages of late and holds it is far superior to that of scheme and emphasized the al—ument I making an inspection of the trees. I California. Mr. Jennings reports that that shippers were being %eriousLy be had the great pleasure of seeing inconvenienced. Fred C. Case, of the Buick Motor our Goldie strike out the mighty Babe Win. T. Gagen, another large ship- Qwporation of Newark, N. J,,spent the Ruth in one of the practice games at Per and receiver of freight, told of the Sabbath with his father and sister. I St. Petersburg. 133 11 A Eustace to G Cochran, lot Meeting of Town BO"d n .9 Main st, adj land L Stepnoski, The Southold Town Board Met at, Southold, --nom. L 1. PASSEMERS the office of supervisor Hoffman, 11 L Fleet to S E Tuthill, lot , , GreenpoiM Tuesday, March 30, I=- 1fain rd, adj land F Gordon, Cut- NOW 111h INCREASE nom.present. Supervisor Hoffman, Town hogue. Caxk Hadlock, Justices Terry, Haw-P kins, Robinson and Young. Supt. Of A sort Charles Joseph.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, M ion Highways Fleet, and Health Officer :77-0:0TUX More Than even Mili, Peterson. day. March 27th, at the E. L. I. Hos- More Person-, Rode on The following bids were received for Pital- 11 RaiITC.ad During 1927 As furnishing road oil for the Town for Captain Henry Winas. a well known the year 192"il to be 40 per cent rer2 tent of Southald, died last Monday Against Year Before. msphalt. and delivered in tank cars morning. Furwral sezvices will be -thmughout the Town: held at H. P. TutWlt's fj=eril parlors Traffic on the Lane,, Island 1 11- per gal- Tl•.'rsday afternoon at 2:30. Captain ,,l in and ()Ill (1j, the lleliT syl- Wamer-Quinlan Co. -06% Wines would have lven 72 years old The Station for lil27 vas marc Texas CO. -OM the 23rd of this month. He is sur- q1Vll fi)ul� �ks rrcaL ILS, that standard Oil co- .0575 viv-d by three sisters and a brother. If the Pv �z�lvaniit Ivan for The contract for fumishil)g Oil for WE YEARS AGO -the salue year, and show'4 all ill- the Town was givep to the lowest bid- der—.the Standard Pil Co. �I�etty NIn- artranft of of 71.3'-A,201 passellklul "idc-S Clinton young and Charles IL delphia conservatory Of Music was in 192'o, the l,ong Is- Sproesig of Babkyon, who have pur- spending the Easter vacation at home. Lll�('d by 78.074.045 com- a trip 70,741.1,s,14 in chased property east of cutchogue, ap Samuel Tuthill returned from peared before the Board and asked through the Mediterranean. that the Town aid them in dredging Boss J. E. Corey took a contract to Fred C. Hawkins has taken a posi- out Wickham-. Creek, Gutchogue, $0 build a two-story house for Fred B. that boats could come in the creek. Corey on his lot on Steamboat Cornertiowith the Long Island Produce and Mw matter was referred to the Town in Greenport. Fertilizer Company- The rapidly ex oDunsel for his opinion. At the meeting of the Long Island panding business of the company has It Was voted that $1,0W or so much Presbytery at Mattituck, Rev. Dr. necessitated several changes. Mr, thereof as is necessary, be set aside I Whitaker tendered his resignation as Rayhor, who has been in the local Of- for the aid of the veterans of the the stated Clerk Of the Presbytery- He fice has been called to Mattitiuck. e Civil War. had held the office continuously for has made many friends here who wift The ' pay of the members of the forty-seven years. him good luck in his new place. Board of Town Trustees was fixed at The New York East Conference re- ed C. Hawkins &%00 per day. turned Rev. A. S. Hagarty to South- Friends of Mrs. Fr will rejoice to learn that she returned Justice Robinson was appointed a old. Hospital on Wednes- committee to see about changing Albert T. Dickerson was appointed from the R L. I. H( street lights in Greenport. ie is rapidly regaining Notary Public for Southold Town. day, and that she The Board voted to build a side- At the annual Town Meeting On her strength, Mrs. Hawkins is very .walk in front of the M, E. church and Tuesday. Barton D. Skinner was warm in her praise of the spirit that 0eimtery, Cutchogue, on the same elected Supervisor, Wm. Y. Fithian, prevails in the Hospital, and she is terms as other sidewalks in the Town Town Clerk, Jesse L. Case, Justice Of enthusiastic over their kindness and have been built. Peace: 6;L H. Fleet, Commissioner their solicitous care. The matter of changing a st.reet of Highways; Wm. J. Mills, Collector. The Easter offering at the u niver- light in Orient was laid On the table salist Church was the largest that hasl tM the next meeting. ever been given. It amounted to over Dr. Peterson addressed the Board #r,01FIFTY YEARS AGOY48- three hundred dollars, reiative to rabies among the dogs in Bunkers had arrived and some Of the Town. He said that in the past the pounds had caught several thou- Capt. E. G. Beebe returned this ,v%-_k few months at least six dogs in the from Jacksonville, Florida, wheree Town had had rabies, and probably sands. spent the winter. there were more. He said the Board The New York East Conference re- the turned nev. T. C. Beach to Southold P L Danz to i Flynn, lot e 5 should take wine action requiring f the M. E. Church. mu"ling of all dogs running at large as Pastor o prince purchased the road, adj land M Lehr, Southold m order to protect the Public- The Capt. O. E. .0 Board will meet Friday April 6 to con- schooner Georgiana to engage in the nom. fishing business. 1 --j Flynn-to North Fork Wa".. sides the matter. Capt. Wm. H. Horton was home after Co., lot s s land M Lehr, Southold, T two years' absence in Sou WWI J. N. Hadlock. Town Clerk la them waters. At the annual Town Meeting, the W ii Cadaver. lot F. Harold Booth tells us that as he J x Glover to . latid entire Democratic ticket waselected. ave 575 ft s was hustling about at his work of get- e s Oak 'Awn y. Southold, 1,11on, Henry A. Reeves' majority for P -byter!811 Cenle ting his new restaurant ready for the Supervisor was 106. re, nom. opening one day this week, a Man entered and asked for a sandwich and The ladies of the Universalist Church were about to complete the furnish- It gturmdorf to E 0 Sell', LOL a cup of coffee. Although he was not . I s -ready for business, he hurried about ing of the church. s. land B Tuthill On Bay ave, . nom.' and served the man; and trade I T. Frank Young of Greenport rented Southold. the Israel Peck farm for the year. S- A Walter to J WOjenski lot kept on coming in so that he was i w H H Glover engaged two steam- s, Bowery, a(ij land Kramer, counter until midnight. He nom. the lunch o era for'hij'fwh factory. decided to continue to serve light Southold, lunches before the formal Opening, I M Smith to L Bayer, iot which is announced for Monday, April Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colornba," land LIRR, on Depot lane, Cut- q. The restaurant has been entirely have Moved into the rooms on the ellogue, nom.redecorated and gives a most inviting second floor of Elizabeth Beebe. Oak appearance. Dawn Avenue house. Southold, April 7, Orrin Van Duzer, aged 79 years. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn. /r 2- Dr. Hartranft (wining � large within the Town of Southold, Christopher L e i C h t Loses Suffolk County. New York, unless such. Dr. Joseph M. Hartrarift occasioned dogs be muzzled in such a manner as considerable excitement last Saturday Building and Stock Early will render it impossible for the same evening. The doctor went out in his Tuesday $Mornin to bite any person or animal. car late Saturday afternoon. When Any person owning or harboring a he did not return during the evening, dog or dogs who violates the provision his family became alarmed and in- About 2 o'clock Tuesday morning hereof shall be liable to a penalty of stituted a search for hien. Early Stan.- the fire companies were called to Pine not less than five dollars, nor more day morning his car was found by the Neck to a fire at Christopher LeicIrt's. than twenty-five dollars, for the first side of the road on Marshall's Road, !When the apparatus arrived, the fine offense, and not less than twenty-five off Sound View Avenue, large barn building was a mass of dollars, nor more than two hundred The doctor is subiect to acute tat- flames and the fire had already spread dollars for each succeeding offense. tacks of stomach trouble, to relieve to several smaller outbuildings. continuous, each twenty-four hours which he always carries medicine. Th fire was of unknown origin, and When a violation of the above is Apparently feeling an attack coming it had spread so rapidly that the barn thereof shall constitute a separate and on he drove to the side of the road was doomed when the blaze was disc distinct violation_ and shut off the engine. When the covered. The scene of the fire was so The Constables of Southold Town attack proved harder thanusual, he far from available water that it took are requested to enforce. this ordinance apparently made himself as comfort- some time to get sufficient hose laid and such Constables shall be paid $4. able as his strength would allow and to throw a stream on the buildings, for each dog seized. succeeded in getting into the back of It was estimated that about 1500 te-t Dr. F. D. Peterson was reappointed the car and covering himself up with of hose was needed to carry water to Health Officer for the Town for the blankets. He was unconscious when the scene. While the hose was being ensuing four years. he was found; but he is now reported laid, the firemen did excellent work Supervisor Koffman received word as restive- comfortably and is r aining keeping the blaze confined to the from the Pub0ic Service Commission strength, buildings already doomed. that it was expected that work would His son. Joseph B. Hartrazift whose The residence and also a. fine large begin this season on the elimination home is in Kansas City was notified on building in the rear were in constant of the railroad grade crossing at Sunday of his father's condition. As danger from the flames, and the heat Arshamomoque, by the building of an he wanted to reach Southold in the at those points was so intehse that the overhead bridge. shortest possible time, he travelled to merr worked with difficulty. ' A bucket J. Nd liallock, Town Clerk Mitchell Field by airplane on Monday, brigade kept the flames faom getting landing at Mitchell Field in the even- a start at these paints, and.the chem- SCHOOL NOTES nng. He hired a car to cover the rest ical was brought into play_at danger- of the distance and arrived in South- ous points. The following pupils have done old about 2 a. m. Tuesday morning. When the pumper was brought into honor work during the last quarter: action, in spite of the distance and the GRADE ONi grade over which it had to force this Daniel Overton, 99; Edith Drake, WATER CO.TAKES TITLE water, it delivered an efactive stream 98; Flora Fisher, 97; Stanley Cherry, and the blaze was then quirklu brought 96; Frederick Mannweiler, 94; Eliz- The North Fork Water Company, under control. abeth Grattan, 93; Robert Sanford,93; Inc., has purchased and taken title to In the barn were 2 horses, 2 caws Victor WOjenski, 92; Joseph osttoskf, one and one-half acres of land on the and a calf, besides a large South of 91; Rita Grattan, 91; ]Margery Diekin- South Harbor Lane in this village. hay and straw, and a consignment of son, 90; Frank Kaunickis, 90; Darold iThe site lies about a thousand feet wheat that had ,fust been stored in the Booth, 90; Herbert Wells, 90. south of the State Highway, and will barn. All the contents of the barn GRADE' used for a well site and pumping were destroyed, The loss; ,N-mein is Alice lvierGRADE TWO94; Anna Gafe�, lain. party covered by insurance, an the ; Bertha Nierodzik,, 90; Anna Kaun- The Company had test wells put buildings and contents, w]I amount down on this site and had the water to $8,0,00. .41 90. GRADE THREE analyzed by the State Board of Health Mr. Leicht and his son' wish to ex- Martin Joust, E Stacie Blados, 95; and the water from these wells proved press through the Traveler their &ep to be exceptionally good. The Water appreciation and Lillian Piquet, 95; Felix JarRnsiewic,94; Power and Control Commission from gratitude to neigh- Francis Schriefer, 92; Elizabeth Terry, PoweAlbany has also a bors and to the firemen, who laboring 92; Joseph pproved of the site under severe conditions, managed to wcobs., 2;Eli Tuthill,Wells, and the water company is ready to go confine the flames to the buildings Woodrow Jacobs, go; Elizabeth Wells, right ahead with the construction that were afire when the, alarm was 91; Mary Zaleski, 90; Pauline Grandy, work, The water company has given90, given, and whose efforts saved their out a contract for driving two 10 inch ht3m4i GRADE POUR. wells, as well as the contract for the 1 Emma Rathman, 95; Clement laying of the water mains in Southold. Meeting of Town Board i Thompson, 95; Laura Zebroski, 95; This work, the company assures us, is Mary Gregonis, 95; Edward Hemblo, to be started at once. The Southold Town Board met at 95; Virginia Jacobs, 94; Carolyn Wells, Since securing the franchise, the the office of :supervisor Hoffman, at 94; Elizabeth Joist, 93; Reith. Over- company has made very rapid progress Greenport, Friday, April 5, 1928. ton, 93; Sophie Jarusiewic, 93; Henry considering all the details and the Present, Supervisor Hoffman, Town j Gadomski, 92; Bertha, savage, 91; many matters that must be done ac- Clerk Hallock, Justices Terry, Hav«k:ns Mattie Morris. 90. cording to the law. Robinson and `forum;, Health Officer GRADE FIVE The directors of this company are; Peterson, and Couriael Hill. Lewis Davison, 96; Rea neth Tuthill, C. J. Karlson R,, T. Merwin, Bennett There have been several cases of 5; George Klos, 93; Carol Cosden, 93• De Beixedon, Charles G. Corey, C. M. rabies among dogs in the Town in the Katie Cherry, 92; John Bednoski, 91; Reed, Hugh Lee, and Joseph J. Frei- past few months, and in order to pro- prances Zaveaki, 90; Ralph Hawkins, ger, all of whoan are experienced busi- tett the public, the Board adopted go ness mean and water men. If every- the following resolution, which should GRADE SIX thing goes along well, the officials meet with the co-operation of the Pauline Howell, 96; William Grattan state, Southold should have water be- people: 94; Mary Moffat, 94; Edna Dickenson, fore the summer of 1928 is over. on and after April 23, 1928„ dogs 93; Elizabeth Jennings, 93; John Graxt- shall not be permitted, by the owners tan, 90. or persons harboring same, to run at GRADE SEVEN Miss Berresford's paintings attracted Lloyd Dickerson, 92;. Terry Jen- ZErtT�.FIVE YEARS AGO 1 very favorable notice several years ago niings, 92; Edgar Smith, 92; Ruth " gu when she held her first exhibit in the Christiansen, 91; Alice Grattan, 91; ge G. Richmond caught a 40 Dudensing Galleries of New York. I Anne Thompson, 91. pound codfish in his pound, i I Since that time she has been studying (III GRADE EIGHT The firemen's ball, held in Belmont I to Paris, where she scored a still Rensselaer Terry, 90. Hall for the benefit of Eagle Hook and greater success among French artists PERFECT ATTENDANCE Ladder Company was largely attended. and critics. Many of it-,here in South- The following had perfect records The progressive euchre, for the ben- old may have seen a reproduction of for attendance for the last quarter: one of her paintings, Flowers in a GRADE GIVE suc of St. Patrick's Church, was a bigcess. The horse was won by miss ,I Window, on the cover of,a magazine. g Elizabeth Grattan, Monica Gri oris, sucMaria McKeon of New York. But who that saw it can ever forget Prank KaunkRobert Sanford, _Mike Sarro�nska. George H. Dickerson was elected a! the subtle beauty and harmony in the , Victor Wojenski. deep, rich. coloring of that picture? member of the Board of Education of gine who is not a painter, but has the GRADE TWO� Norman Bergen, Emmett Hobsnon, Southold Union School, feeling of an artist, seeing y and a re- f John MrOleski, Clarence Morris, pin- The Southold Fire Department elec- production of this painting in black tone Poliwoda, Gerard Purcell, Louis ted officers as follows: Chief Engineer, and white, said, "The print of one of Sanford, Tillie Bonn, Mary Flynn, J. E• Corel'; Lientenant, C. T. Gordon; Virginia Berresford's paintings is most Margaret Leicht, Alice Nierodzik, Ser:., F. K. Cochran; Treas., L. W. spiritual! The flowers just breathe out Bertha Nierodafk, Helen M. S Korn. the essence of spirit!" ria glavonik, Mildred Droscoski, Helen * * r ' It is of interest to quote from those C*Iroskie. who are artists and are known as art GRADE THREE 2r,FIFTY REARS AGQ% fr r critics. Frank Crownin.shield of New Berkley Bailey, Frank Dro„koslsi, J. B. Terry and Capt. H. Fordham York writes:. Joe Gradoski. Felix Jar usiewic, Mat- of New London bought of Capt. Geo. "While the work of Miss Berresford, tin Joost, Egbert Malmborg, Herbert Williamson the Schooner B. D. Pitts, an artist still in her twenties, 0 char Malmbarg, Francis Schriefer, Ambrose stranded on Town Harbor bar, and acterized, in the main, by sobriety, dig- Terp, Edward Kuyzenski, Catherine; were wrecking same. nity and balanced good taste,it is nev- Pauline Grandy, Mary Zaleski, Li13i=i Prince +Bc Corey contracted to build ertheless infused with a spirit so warm, Piquet.. so personal and so full of sympathy GRADE POUR i a barn and carriage house for Gilder that many of her canvasses take on, Lester Albertson, HenryConklin. and quite mysteriously, the quality of my Gadomski, A two-year old son of Charles N. strangeness and romance." Edward. Hemblo, Leroy Schriefer, Jo- Green swallowed a two-cent piece. Amedee Ozenfant, the French seph Slavonik, Clement Thompson, painter of Paris, writing most interest- Irene Kauniskis, Mattie Morris, Ruth ingly of the appeal that art must make Overton, Jennie Rutkawski, Etta Bonn Southold Troop of Boy Scouts met to the Eternal Man in all ages, refers Lilian Cybulski, Lydia Dickerson, Helen at the Legion Rooms on Wednesday. to Miss Berresfcrd in the following Grattan, Mary GalesM, Virginia Ja- There were thirteen boys present. We manner: ce+be, Rn JJennings, Mate' Surostn- expect to see a great revival of inter- "I have long seen Miss Berresford Jennie Surofirrska, Bertha Sav- est among the boys here in the Scout striving, with intelligence and an al- age, Sophie Jarusiewic. work. Their own troop in their own roost religious industry, to produce GRADE FIVE 1 village will work wonders, and the works which are wise and beautiful— Katie Cherry, Bertha Mannweiler, best is still to come. as well as modern. I recognize in this Rose poliwoda, Alice Surounsk,a, Mar- young artist a lively dtwernment and, garet Purcell, 5tacia zaleskl, John Daylight Saving Time will start at an undeniable sensitivity. Her poetic Savage, John Terp, Wesley Bednoski. 2 a. m., Sunday, April. 29 and will be qualities are indisputable, and may not John Bednoski, Edward Charnecontinued until September 30 John 'Cite anything be expected from a poet—es- Lewis Davison, Peter Flynn, use of Daylight Saving time began pecially an intelligent poet." Gradowski, Edward Kart, Joseph Kro- rn New York in 1918, and is observed The Paris edition of the N. Y. Herald let}ki, Joseph Gasianik, Arthur Simon. now in all tie metropolitan. district. I publishes a portrait of Miss Berres- GRADE STN Miss Harriet Iioatlt is at present oro ford, done by a French artist, andgwe are told in this paper that she is John Berry, Stanley Jarnusiewic, a trip to J'amaica.. She reports a very named as one of the fifteen most John Lucey, Stanley Poliwoda, Clan- Fa Goldsmith, enjoyable trip through those southern beautiful Americans in New 'York Sp- ence Tillinghast, ye lands. ciety. Mary Aran Hobson, Pauline Howell, V Ruch to L it cure lot s s In all of which comments. Southold Elizabeth Jennings, Edna Leicht, Ber- 5', nice Myers North rd, Southold toivr, norn. may well take great pride. The Ex- GRADE SEVEN Mbit lasts until the 28th. The stork called at the E. L. I. Hoses thmiel Charnews, Ruth Christian- pital Tuesday and left a fine husky, The new tower for the tiro siren is. sen, Nelson Dickinson, Jay Hulse, Dor- boy to delight his parents, 1LT and erected and the work of moving the othy Lucey, Joseph Shipuleski, Sophie Mrs. Charles Van Duser.(' � device and the little enclosure whrcll vlawonik,Edgar Smith, Constance Ter- houses it was begun this week. J. Leo ry, Anne 'Thompson, Bertha, zanieski. (Descendant of local Family ';Thompson, Joseph Walter and Peter GRADE EaGHT 4christiansen hoisted the equipment Joseph Jernick, Rensselaer 'Terry. and lOnareEl in Art Circles and its housing into place. Thomas Stacey is doing the electrical work. The buttons will remain where they The Rev. Mr. Murphy. now a student An Exhibition of Paintings is being have been in the past, but the main at Drew, has been assigned by the held in the New Gallery, 600 Madison switch board has been moved to the Conference as pastor of the M. E_ Avenue, New York, in which all South- Protection Engine House. Church in Southold. Rev. Mr. Mur- old should have an interest. The ar- phy has been serving as assistant at tist belongs to one of our own oldest Forestown, New Jersey, and formerly •families, being the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Baker is now employed to served with much success in a pastor- Sinclair, nee Mary B. Case, who is the the office of tate Ruebsarnen Corpor- ate in Michigan. He will conduct both �atiom services this Sunday, daughter of the late Albertson Ease, IEsq- S E Tuthill to onset boldinga macxune center Moriches and South- Corp„ lot s a• Main St, adj land 9 telt Nana side, and as to Alhertus, Cutchog'ue, nom, glanced off, the rear fender also came p'am ton Enter ill. Place of in contact with the stalled machine. Southold, April 30, Mrs. Mary E. Nfr. Jewell brought his machine to a Eastport and East(��gue Sweeney, aged 60 years. Interment at stop as quickly as passible. Getting to see the extent of the damage, Team makes he was shocked to see a man lying on The Southold Bas€bail Middle Island. L out Cutchogue, April 22, Captain Frank the ground by the rear of his machine. _E+� bow for the season of 1926 on May i T. Acker of New Suffolk, aged 71 The stalled machine, a Bodge tour- 1.2, when the home boys face their i vesrs, ing car, was owned by Charles Flippen rivals of other years, the strong River- TWE YEARS., of West Mattituck. According to the head club. Southold lass won the p+sn- story of the owner, the machine had runt three times since the argatnization. 001 ,Carleton, the poet, appeared developed engine trouble, and he and before a large audience at the Presby- ) f the league in found The years 1913.' his passenger, William Pearce, Jr.,JX923 and 1924 found the Southold, terian Church. This was his third ap- colored, had stopped to make repairs, lays at the top of the list. 'mast sum-` pearance before Southold audiences As Mr. Jewell's car carne around the mer, Southold finished second. Withi and he was accorded an enthusiastic curve, his lights did not fall upon the together, the reception. fans and team working Strong opposition appeaxed to be Hodge until it was too late to avoid an local boys ought to bring home the flag accident. William Pearce, his com- this year. developing against the proposition W panion states, was standing on the President Charles T. Gordon of the, grant a franchise to the trolley line. left hand running board of the stalled East End Leyte and the Board of The Ladies of the M. E. Church had machine, attempting to make repairs an announcement iia the Travels: of when the crash came. Apparently he Managers just completed the work of a Strawberry Festival for May 13. :u�,s thrown onto the running board of arranging a schedule for the season. The telephone company had rtyia its the Jewell machine and dropped of -Their work was ce tea a wasbforced line as far east as W.. A. Williams' just as the Jewell car was stopped. fact Haat one of the gins stare. to delay its participation- It has been CJfsleer Nugent soon appeared and arranged that that team can make. The steamer Shinnecock could rot took charge. An ambulance was sum- tart its run as planned between New mooed from. Riverhead, but Dr. Jones, up the omitted games later in the susn- York and the East End owing to a who happened along, pronounced the mer strike of the engineers. 4 young man dead. MEETING OF Southold's crack bowlers met detest SCHOOL DISTRICT at the hands of the Peconic team. An inquest was held at Riverhead Thomas Carey moved into :sae Flood 1 Monday morning. Coroner C. T. The annual meeting of the Southold house on Railroad Avenue. I I miles of Greenport conducted the The pupils of Union School had a, hearing. Evidence was brought out to High School District, number 5, was May Day Party on the lawn of ;i. E,.I show ;,hat the ?o6ge ci:r i"as entirely held on Tuesday evening. There was Howell. Gladys Wiliams was chosen l on the cement road, witia the exception a good attendance. The meeting was Queen of the May. croquet and other c* the width of the right wheels,which I called to order by Frederick K. Terry, games Fere enjoyed. were oia the dirt. Testhaaony was also the President of the Board. J. N. offered to show that the Dodge car Hallock placed Mr. Terry in nomin- * " * had no lights at the time of the crash. ation as chairman of the meeting and n,,,, FIFTY YEARS AGO/4 4 i- Coroner Miles rendered a verdict of there was no opposition. Clerk W. L.� Joseph Thompson caught 20 river, unavoidable accident. No blame was Williams read the call of the meeting. shad in one haul in his pound. attached to Afr. Jewell. Reports of the previous meeting. and The two steamers an the employ of �ti'i:lliam Pearce, Jr. was twenty of the Treasurer were approved with- Glover's fish factory caught over one -ears of age. His family has lived in out discussion. million menhaden in one week. Peeonic in the past. Charles Flippen. The budget for the ensuing year, A. F. Tuthill built an additional silo colored, the owner of the Bodge, which calls for the expenditure of story on the rear part of his residence. wwas uninjured. His home is in 'Nest $43925. was approved without cam- J. 13. Fanning purchased the stock Mattituck. ment and without a dissenting vote. Of W. A. Clark and was again to enter Meeting of Town Board The names of F. K. Terry and of the mercliantile business at the up.- : Thames C. Fox were placed before town store. The Southold Town Board met at the meeting by J. N. Ylallock, to suc- a the office of Supervisor Hoffman, cued themselves as members of the HenryL. Jewell of Southold Greenport, Tuesday, April 27, 1928. y Board of Education. Mr. Hadlock in Hofliman, Town his Present, Supervisor s nominating speech paid a fine Collides With Parked Car Clerk Hallock, Justices Terry, Hawkins tribute ttr both of these men, as citi- Robinson, and Young, Supt. of High tens and as valuable members of the on State Roach ways Fleet, and Counsel Terry. Board. Mr. Hallock spoke of his ex- -- -- Pursuant to the provisions of Chap- perience on the Board, and of the valuable work that both of these men The curve in the State Road .just ter 59, Laws of 1928, of the State of �were doing. Mr. Hallocat's speech was west of the Aquebogue School was the New York, the salaries of the Super- the high point of tate meeting, because scene of a fatal accident Sunda- even- visor and Justices of the Peace of the it rang true. ing about 9:15. Town of Southold were placed as fol- Both men were elected by one bol- Henry L. Jewell of this village was lows: lot cast by the secretary. returning from Riverhead. He was Supervisor, $4,000 per anum; Justices The President of the Board made a alone, and had just passed a car on of the Peace. $750 per annum, the brief speech in which he gave some the curve. As he came around the same to be paid monthly at the meet- information as to the progress that curve and began to straighten out his ing of the Board of Town Auditor& was being made. He spoke of the i machine, he was horrified to see a car IT'his resolution will take effect May 1, improving financial status of the dis- standing directly in front of him on 1928. trict, and made reference to some of the cement. Counsel Terry gave his opinion that the new departures, such as the em- p He swung his cos to the left as harderthe Village of Greenport has the right ployment of the School Nursand the as possible, but was unable to avoid to snake its own regulations relative serving of lunches. flitting the other machine. The to dogs running at large unmuzzled Principal Blodgett was called an meront, fender of the Jewell machine within flee corporate limits of the vii- and spoke breifay on the work that is ,tit the rear of the other car on the page being dome-by the Nurse, and of the J. N. Hallock, Town Clerk food that the school lunches had ac- Fare, which fu*r yc- y ..,ore char. TWE1 gYXIVE YEARS,.O complisYied° Uhr, normal ainolu�u d r,xeitement A mid The general feeling was that school w age it lasted, broke wit, at Cutchogue Cage load of Epworth Leaguers affairs were so ably administered that eaa ly ?_-st Sunday aaiorr?ing in the attended the League Convention held the Board and the Principal had hots occupied by Alcx ')'r=ion, wife in Riverhead. earned the heartiest support of the and .Browne Bok3na, a boarder. Thr Mr. am Mrs. William J. Bacon had people of the district. 1 douse is situated near the station at Just moved from City Island to South- Cutchogue, and near the old ice plant. old. ]me ter has returned to her The fire, according to some, followed The Suffolk County Mutual Insur- hoafter enjoying the winter with ,- explosion, and seemed to have had ante Company moved into its new relatives in Germany. I i:.. origin in the kitchen. The family I quarters in the second story of the was asleep at the tune can the second �Southold Savings Bank. . Joseph Canfield has accepted a pose- story of the house, and. when the tion at Goldsmith & Tuthill"s. y Southold won over Riverhead in , I were aroused, their escape t3asough the baseball, 14-13. J P VeY'res to L J Roache, feat n house was blocked by rnoke an,f.`fire. The Edison Pro ectosco e presented s Jackson st at 5th st, New Suf- i Mr.and Mrs.`Tryon were able to drop an "`animated p acture, 'A Trip toth 'folk. $1,800 from a porch roof to the ground, Mrs. Moon"', whichwas then the longest, fIYyon breaking several ribs jumping• picture that had ever been made. The Southold, April 3e, Anita Gloria =Browne I3ok3na> the boarder, vas daughter of.Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Stan �rcBd to toy i the st airs. He succeeded program was so Highly enjoyed that In � �it was repeated several tinges after ley, aged 1 year, getting to the lower floor• but could ward in Southold. find 130 exit on actouzat of the smoke. i TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO j Mnally, when he was on ttbe point of * * E + E l r 9u,3 fi giving up, he located a window out o The residence of Edward Fogarty,Ilwhioh he escaped. He wa:, tt2cen tc I'��FIFTY YEARS ASG©/`t-) n as burned to the gi°oiuid. the E. L. I. Hospital, where he was: J. H. Boisseau, B. T. Payne, and On Sunday the house occupied by found to be suffering from second de-; Capt. E. W. Howell were elected trus- Hov and Franklin and family was de-� gree burns. gees of the M. E. Church. de- stroyed by fire, gree of the firemen, Tied VT Kaci:;: Fred Booth, Vile leadinga cow, was Capt. Robert Elabitts fell from the, and Theodore Beebe were badly burne,d- hurt I ladder on �e-bleb lie was painting the Y quite severely. The animal be- while fighting the fire. came unmanageable, threw him down; plgces3ouse and broke lois leg in two I The ice plant which stands neaiand trod upon his arm. l 'vas saved as were a large Poe of pe:!, Arbor lay exercises �vei°e 'geld in H. H. Case was re-elected president the Southold Schools. owned by the L. I. Lighting Cumpany "� and Treasurer of the Suffolk County. Rei,. Wm. H. Lloyd left, for Califor-y'y Mutual insurance Company. 1 nia where he was to attend the Gen-I It is Pleasing to learn that of the i eral Assembly. r 11fteen pictures exhibited in New York I EAST END LEAGUE Southold defeated Greenport at Base by RSa .; Cirgaiaia BtrreSford, nine mere AGUE o<cl1„ 14-4. :Iold. Tlw pi,ta+•es were fine examples of modern art and llarraoniotls cZgx RESULTS MAY 12 0--,11FIFTY YEARS AGO/'1 1119. Riverhead, 13; Southold, 2 CapL. George Williamson raised the A Harry Brown has added a forte_" EaSt Hampton, 4; Center Moriches, 2' steamer New Bedford, wrecked on Cochere to his house on YoungsI Greenport, 7; Mattituck, 3 Fisher's Island. Mr. Browil rece;itly moved x3 r, Southampton-Amagansett Frost and snow was reported. on the j pori. here zroxn t game �`rY�E'.Cal Island, not played Rev. Mr. Dutcher of Bridgehampton Mrs. Harry G. Salnao STANDING OF THE; CLUBS addressed the local Temperance Soci- daughter K?thr n sail ori ety. this v,eel., c,n the mane-_;. i Won Lost P.C. month, ._ .0,zoaci East Hampton . . . 1 0 1,.000 Greenport . 1.000 Alvah Gotlsar.ti. }ayhig o:lt an Mr. and lil s• Sainuei -5 ialett areE 1 0 ncctzrau three-nide course on Peconic living for the present in the ?: Riverhead . . . . . 1 0 Southold 1.000 ay and lio r��s to tine it to stage some Chauncey ,y,.res' '•� r�s^ir�e e. 0 1 .000 a<ace; with ca,iliaoard motor 'boats tliis 11altiluck0 l 000 -summer. This .type of craft has beeia � John Bucci is adding., a sun. parlor Center Moriches . . 0 1 .000 rapidly Ending favor the country over on the south side of his house. Amagansett and we are fad to find it becoming , 0 0 .000 polaui?r here 'The course will be in;J_ Verrees ,J P ti I_i V S Abel santharoptoo , . 0 0 .000 the shape o a triangle, each leg of �lot n s .Jackson st go It a 5th st� Riverhead 'which will be exactly a mile. � �J New Suffolk. Nom. ala r h e According to the transfer tax de- Southold. May 3, qy glee. George D. Sullivan, lb (> ] 3 0 d [ilpetz, 2,b i cree filed in the Surrogate's Court 5liermaai, Alexander J. Sla,schack and Savaty, cf 5 I B 0 here in the estate of the late Anna M. T'lorente 145. S3lipulesk3. Flcigan, if ` Eldredge the Presbyterian Church in Cassert if , ' 0 0 0 0 Southeld is given $100 from that es- Fredonia. May 3. -Marie Howell (Downs,orf 4 l 1 0 tate, and the bulk of the property of Nichols, a3ed 36. wife of Geor 4 3 1 1 decedent, over $17 000 e George S. The,gel, c ..• 4 2 2 0 " , , goes to Ralph Nichols. Interment in Presbyterian; Victoria, 3b 1 a 2 1 R S. Eldredge, a son. The estate pays a Cemetery, Southold. s chopps, q&tax of 118.69. Frank T. Eldredge, New Suffolk, May 5, Theca,�:ore, Won� Sanford, p _,' i grandson, is to receive $100, y 1 1 0 ,)f Mr. and Mrs. Steven Maje-i aged i — — _ — 2, months. 21 days. Total ..... .. .,. . 40 14 15 5 Estate Lucy J. Gordon, Southold l $8,893.84 net, all to Charles T. Gor- don, son. Southold ab r h e It is believed the fire did a damage EAST END LEAGUE - Booth, 2ib ..... ..... 3 0 0 2 !exceeding $150,000. ,Scott, if ....... .... 4 1 1 0RESULTS MAY 18 Sanford, 3b . .. . 4 1 2 0 Miss Edith Prince is substitu�tg f tiimmons, ss 4 0 0 0 the fourth grade teacher, Mattituck, 11; Southold, 8 Gagen, rf ... ...,.,, 4 0 1 0 Whitmer, who is ill. Amagansett, 2; Center Moriches, 1 Nocklin, p ...... 4 0 1 0 Dennis G Homan Co to M 11 Riverhead-Greenport (rain) C, Stelzer, of . ..... 4 0 1 1. Dolan &ano, lot n s Sound View East Hampton-Southampton (rain) J. Stelzer, c ........ 4 0 4) 2 ave adj land T J Phillips, Southold. Prince, lb . ........ 3 0 0 1 ' Nom. Corp, TANDING OF THE CLUBS 'Total .......... 34 2 6 6 'atne to VieYeoHoldinggft e land 0, lot Won Lost P.C. score by innings: plit n 's 'Sound View ave . East Hampton. . . 1 0 1.000 1 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 J lltp.s, Southold town. \oa�i. Greenport . . . 1 0 1.000 Riverhead 0 4 3 3 1 2 1 0 i1- 14 Newbold.—At the Eastern L. I.� ]overhead , . . . . 1 0 1.000 Southold 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— '? Hospital, on Wednesday, May 1Cth, to Mattituck . . . . . 1 1 .500 Mr. and Mrs. Max. Newbold, of South- Amagansett . . . . 1 0 .500 FINE YACHTS BURN old, a daughter,Joan. Southold . . . 0 2 ,000 IN GREENPOR'� FIRS Center Moriches. . 0 2 .000 Lynbrook, May 11, Benj. F. Prince, Southampton. 0 0 .000 formerly of Southold, aged 78 years. : I. s Interment at Hauppauge. With John Barker twirling ink Bad Blaze in Shipyard on Tuesday none form, the Mattituck team ,,jT EN•�Y-�'IVE YEARSXy held the strong Southold team Noon Ruins Several Ready for 27a' down and beat them to a tune of } The Hon-du-ro Remedy o 1 Launching held forth for a week on the Albert- 11-8 before a record crowd. The son lot. game was a fast one from start to During Tuesday noon one of the The Trustees of the Southold Sav- finish, and Nocklin, Southold's worst shipyard fires in the history of ings Bank met for the first time in twirler, pitched a nice game, strik- Greenport broke out in the Greenport their new room on Thursday. lug out 8 batters, while Barker rue tic-out 5. The spring time-table of the L. i. it Basin & Construction Co. yard, and R. R. went into effect on Wednesday. This game was one of the best before it was subdued by the well di- J. M. Lupton, W. A. Cochran, and rlayed on the east end last Satur- �Irected efforts of the Fire Department F. M. Tasker, the commissioners ap- lay„ as there is very much rivalry it had destroyed several handsome pointed by Judge Jaycox upon the between these two teams. petition to widen and lay out Concord The box score. yachts that were on the ways but. Street, Riverhead, reported favorably. Mattituck ab r h o e which would have been launched the At the meeting of the Suffolk Coun- Gagen, ?,b' ..,.... 2 1 0 1 1 Welch, ss . ...,.. 5 1 1 2 0 i next day. ty Interscholastic League at Patchogue ;artelmi, ;;b ...,. 5 4 3 3 0 One of the smaller sloops also bad- Gordon Case won the running high f ly damaged was the Arbeka, awned Norris, ib 4 1 2 12 0 jump with 5 feet, 3 inches. Southold owns, c , p . ... 3 1 1 1 0 High School carried off the pennant. D by Warren S. Higgens, formerly of Flect, r f ....... . 5 1 3 0 0 Riverhead. * * + * Ruland, 1 f ..... . 4 1 1 0 0 The fire was discovered burning un- Z.�FIFTY YEARS AG(7 Hudson, c ... 4 1 0 G 0 I3arlcer, p, c f 4 0 2 2 0 der the 63-ft. yacht Hurryup, which Albert Albertson resigned the office — — --- — — was to be launched that afternoon, of Excise Commissioner. 36 11 13 27 2 but which still was on the ways.Work: The Willow Hill Cemetery Company Southold ab r h o e on a complete overhauling had just placed a new fence around the grounds. Scott, l f ....,... 4 2 2 1 0 E. B. Baker took the agency for Simon, ss . 5 1 1 0 1 been finished. The eraft was former- Henry's process for perishable articles T. Gagen, r f ..... 5 1 1 0 0 ly the Latawanna and had lately been in the town of Norwood, Mass. Sanford, lb ...... 4 0 2 J 0 sold by Col. Henry H. Rogers of Miss Elizabeth C. Mapes, well known" Nocklin, p ...•... 3 0 0 0 0 Southampton to C. Conway of New throughout the town as a very success-! Booth, 2b ... . .... 4 1 1 0 0 York. ful teacher, died at her home at Cut-.) Pemberton, 3b ... 4 1 1 0 1 Tugs Save Noted Vessels ichogue, aged 63 years. G. Stelzer, c f .... 4 1. 1 2 0 NEW CAR FOR CHIEF J. Stelzer, e 3 1 v 12 0 The proben, formerlythe Fan -- — — — t— Kwar, also lately sold by Col. Rogers to Henry B. Benjamin, also was de- Fire Chief Nat E. Booth wears a Score by innings 36 8 9 24 2 as he 9 strayed. This was a 42-ft. craft. The pleased expression these days 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ti J beautiful schooner yacht Katrina, speeds about in his new Chief's Car. Mattituck. 0 0 1 1 3 0 5 1 x-11. owned by the late James B. Ford, was The new machine, which was bought Southold ..0 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 1-- 8 likewise destroyed. This is a 100-ft.'for the chief's use at the annual meet- Three-base Hits — Fleet. Sacri- vessel. A small sloop, the Docara, ing of the 'Southold Fire Department, fice Hits—Barker, Gagen, 5eott, owned by D. W. Congdon, also was has arrived, has been given its coat of Stolen Bases — Cantelmi (2), badly damaged, as also were several conventional red, been equipped with Welch, Scott, Gagen, Pemberton, buildings and smaller vessels. a siren and an appropriate inscription Stelzer Booth. Winning Pitcher— The beautiful Elena, now being fit- and is now in commission. It gives Downs., Pitcher — Nock- race, for the New York-to-Spain ocean the Chief a speedy way of getting to race, and W. K. Vanderbilt's Vagrant, and fro on department business, and it 'lin. Umpires — McDonald and as well as several other vessels al- is a handsome addition to the appar-I Hudson. Time, 2 hours. ready in the water close to the burn- atus of the village. I Rev. Aubone Hoyle has been as- signed to the Southold M. %E. Church ing boats, were towed out in the David Dickinson is now living in as pastor for the summer months. He stream and saved that way. Govern- part of M. Terry's residence in the Will come to Southold with his family ment vessels and tugs assisted in this western part of the vilfage. next week. work. - . - - __ Odd Fellows Celebrate DORIS WILLIAMS The Odd Fellows' Banquet at Foun- FOUNDERS' LANDING 11 ders' Landing last Friday evening Decoration Day' at the Landing will SUFFOLK CHAMP. was a great success and was attended not be observed during the day by any Doris Williams. chuighter of Mr. arid by nearly 120 members and guests. special form of entertainment. The Mis W. L. Williams, is now Girls' Ten- The dinner, of course, was a feast, Place will be open for family gatherings nis ' champion of Suffolk County, beginning with clam cocktail, followed and for picnic suppers such as our "Dot", as she is known to bcr class- by roast duck and all the fixings, and community specially enjoys. In the 1,,ates, is a senior in Southold High -iding with ice cream an e et d cake—ev- vening, the Firemen's Dance will take �c�ool and is active in all the school ery thing in true Landing style. Place, and this, of course, will be a i,,' The program gala time. terests. She won her title as a re- wl-Ach followed con- The managers, Mr. and Mrs. Gomez, sult of a series of elimination contest�, sisted of beautifully rendered solos by covering the county and lasting over Mrs, Ralph Tyler, Mrs. W. L. Williams will be prepared to serve as follows ,F-veral weeks. and Mr. Serene Smith. There were during the day time: On May 9 "Dot" defeated Miss Le- several speeches. Fivre, of Soutbarripton High School, a16 -A chicken or duck dinner, consisting Scuthampton, 6-2, 6-2. On May 14th W. H. Howell, Noble Grand, acted of fruit or clam cocktail, chicken soup "Dot" again traveled to Southampton as toastmaster. Mr. Samuel Bennett or clam chowder, roast chicken or duck, to meet the representative from West spoke feelingly and well of the history dressing, gravy. new potatoes, fresh 'Hampton, but her opponent defaiAted. of Odd Fellowship in America; its carrots and peas, vegetabl. or fruit On May 16, "Dot" went to Patchogue founding 109 years ago; and the an- salad. rolls. home-made pie, cake or �to meet Miss Virginia Dreyer, her fi- niversary which was being celebrated. Reid's ice creant, coffee, for $2,00. Our old friend, Mr. E. W. Shafer, 're- nal opponent, who hails from Port Jef- called ferson, and who had defeated theothers both serious and humorous A special dinner consisting of chick- !'in her district. The game was fast memories in his brief "reminiscing" en soup with noodles, fried chicken land furious, but by cool and heady and made us happy to realize how with corn fritters and maple syrup, 1 work, nerve and stamina, "Dot" much Southold means to him. Our vegetable salad, homemade pie, cake 1 ' new friend, Rev. Mr. Fowler, in his o,.,, ice cream, for $1.5(� broLght the victory and the champion- brief talk, made us wish to know him ship to Southold, The score was better. Rev. Mr. Conklin wouldn't 'naer consisting 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. An excedent shore d-.- ' give us a talk, because he said we had of Little Doris is being warmly congratulated 0 �§ks, steamed clams, claml,over her well won honors, arid her ac- e % heard three such good ones already, ch wd r, fi let of sale, lobster, clam . complishments have resulted in a re- but instead read a fascinating letter, fritters, cabbage salad. Pickles, roast newed interest in tennis in this see- from a lady whose husband was Chief chicken, vegetables, dessert and coffee, ton. could it have been the Odd Fellows? - hours, notice for Keeper of the Goat in some order,— will be served on 12 t, 1�$3.'00 per plate. V. Daroskv & ano to J Troyan, Cards, dominoes and sociability con- IV lot s s lai;d J Glover, SoutWd. cluded a very delightful evening. Do Ilar Suppers, varying each night, I that are to served during the entire M L Wiles to It (.' Iteddez lot We understand that the following! season from 5 to 8 p, in. will begin on committees of Odd Fellows were re- Decoration Day night. s s Indian Neck road, Peconic" sponsible for our good time: Dninner,� W. M, Beebe, L. W. Korn, R. G. Terry'i V John Breitstadt, Teunis Bergen- En-j All kinds Of f00d Suitable for picnic Cutchogue, May 19, by Rev F. Beebe, Ellis F. Billard arid Na' tertainment, Rev. Abram Conklin, H.: Parties Will be an at, during Decora- talic S. 1 tion Day. M. Hawkins. A Guest I TOWN SPELLING CONTEST Thornhill. L. 1. R. R. Suminer Schedule The following were the vn'nners in I WATER COMPANY The Long Island Railroad Company the Town Spelling Contest held at! has placed in effect the summer sched- Greenport Friday, May 18: STARTS DRILLIN ule on Wednesday, May 23rd. Time tables are now being supplied to the 1. Evelyn Malmborg, Southold, 901 Drilling for the wells which will fur- public, and the company is looking for 2. Willma Davids, Peconic, No. 7 88 nish the water for Southold is proceed-I an unusually heavy season's traffic. 3. Ethel Slaight, Mattituck 86� . apidly on the new location on 80, ing r .." = 7 , Among other -announcements, the 4. Janet Levine Greeriport South Harbor Lane. One of the lai-e company states that the usual special 5. Madeline Tyler, East Cutchogue,76 10-inch ca$ings has now been sunk V service 16. Sophie Stepnoski, Cutchogueo 66 a depth of about 130 feet. The drills w will be inaugurated with the I �C.Z beginning of the summer schedule to 7. Alice Rackett, Orient No. 2, (34 at present are go;ng through a stratunn 8 g Greenport, namely, the two Friday 8. Genevieve Pasternack, Laurel, 60 of very heavy clay of curious com- 1�-,= "R be specials leaving New York at 2:57 p. 9. Stafka Alec, Cutchogue, No. 12 48 position and consistency. - ;E m., and 4:05 p. m., and the Saturday 10. Elizabeth Taylor, Laurel, 42 A:t about 102 feet. the drills brougn! w.!�r. ;1p several pieces of wood which borej,C2.� express leaving New York at 1:07 p. m. Harry Myers. whose good 'work at a strong resemN ance to coal. The is The management has also decided to the Landing has been much praised grain of the wood is quite distinct. 1Z QJ keep the Friday Shelter Island Ex- in recent summers, has been appointed 3 press running until September Ith, in- a Deputy Sheriff. Harry allows no,i would make a nice problem lfor those �c of scientific turn of mind to recall- 0) stead of discontinuing the service at rowdyism at the Landing, and he hasl struct the history of these fragmer,18 the end of August, as has been the been given this authority to help him! custom in previous years. in his good work. of wood brought up from such a dis- This will be the first summer during tance. which every passenger train operated The Champion Fishing Club, A. T. The drilling for the present well has W will have a full complement of all- Dickerson, Commodore, hauled seine proceeded far enough to obtain water., steel eirs. The last wooden pa."enger- on Wednesday evening. Two pretty of the finest quality, but drilling will weakfish on the Editor's t; continue, we are told. until sand of 0 carrying cars were taken out of service :ible beat, el- a good, coarse nature is encountered, early this year. For the past several oquent testimony of their prowess us I _ years it has been the practice of the fishermen. A haul of 72 was reported.I f,1ne drillers state that fine sand wi company to oil the rqadbed and tbus Iter through the mesh of the lay the dust. The oil train will start screen that is used, wad in ord( on its mission shortly. keep the sand out of the pipes an( TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO I Union Memorial S G 11 Case to L Wait, 1,ot w J I /9 lin e Ce New Suffolk ave, New SuflWk�� ,--D—, -J'. H. Marshall had purchkieff an The Union Memorial Service7held in I automobile and was commended in the Universalist Church Nom.I last Sunday, the columns of the Traveler for the evening was well attended, and was J G Downs to W G Schelker, lot care with which he drove the "horse- most interesting and impressive. it - s rd adj meadow A Downs, Cut- less carriage" through our streets. was the first time since these services ch0gue. Nom� Mr. Rommel's hotel was nearing were instituted that there were no Ravatone Realty Corp to J M completion for the summer guests, veeterans of the Civil War present, the Seaman, lot n s road, 512 ft e Pe- last of the soldiers who went out from quash ave, Fleets, Neck, ;1501.1 The proposed trolley line between this community having answered the F Wiborley to T A Matthews,I lots Riverhead and Grecriport continued to higher roll call during the past Year. 6, Nassau Point, Cutchogue. call forth caustic comment from "Pro Several of the widows of vetirans Bono Publico" and "Interested Read- Nom, er". were in attendance and occupied seats especially reserved for them. There EAST END LEAGUIR Patrick May caught his hand in the were also delegations from the Amer- machinery of an oyster boat and in- ican Legion and its Auxiliary, and from� jured his hand so severely that it was the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts. STANDING OF THE CLUBS found necessary to amputate one of The organist, Mrs. Ency Case Da- his fingers. 0 Won Lost P.C. vison, played appropriate selections East Hampton. . . 3 0 1.000 Mrs. Carroll and her daughter, Char- from the old war time songs on the Greenport . . . . . 3 0 1.000 Is Carroll, had again rented the Wrn. organ. Russell Davison sang "The Riverhead 4 0 1.000 H. Corwin place for the summer. Star Spangled Banner" as a solo. and Mrs. Irving R. Wiles and daughter, the audience was thrilled by his su- Center MoricheFi 2 3 .400 Miss Gladys, were at Prince's Inn for perb rendering of this national anthem. Arnagansett . . 1 2 .333 a month. The choir, assisted by members from Mattituck . . . . . 1 3 .250 The old L. 1. R. R. freight house was the other church choirs, sang DeXo- Southold . . . . . . 0 4 Ooo being wrecked and freight was being ven's setting of Kipling's "Recessional" handled at the new house. with splendid effect, during which Southampton . . . . 0 2 .000 there were few dry eyes in the con- ; May 30 Reqult.% Engineer Nat E. Booth of the steam gregation. I yacht Constant spent a few days with The Psalm was read by Rev. Dr. Riverhead 8, his family. Rehr, prayer was offered by Mr. i. E. I Riverhead 7, Mattituck 2 A long drought which was playing Reney of the Methodist Church, Rev. Greenport 9, Southold 7 havoc with crops locally still contin- W. H. Lloyd of the Presbyterian Greenport 8, Southold I ued. Church gave a characteristic address Fast Hampton 6, Amagangett 0 Fast flampton 5, Amagansett 2 filled with interesting local remin- FIFTY YEARS AGO fi-7�, iscence, eloquent tributes to the heroes TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO of the war, and fine patriotic senti- A lodge of Good Templars was being ment. W577a_nnvual commencemen/tIN-Pthe organized. I Rev. Abram Conklin of the Univer- Broad Street Conservatory of Music, Rev. Father P. F. O'Hare lectured in,salist Church presided. Philadelphia, took place on June 2. St. Patrick's Church. One of the Girl Scouts recited Lin- Miss Hettie M. Hartranft was one of John C. Merrill of Greenport and coln's Gettysburg Address. The Boy the graduates in the Teachers' Cer- Mary A. Appley of Southold were Scouts acted as ushers. Both groups tificate Department. married. 'made a fine and inspiring appearance. Harrison H. Tuthill of New Suffolk T, W. Squires and family moved to! The colors of the American Legion was building a bridge across Jockey their new home in Bridgehampton. and the National Colors were artis- Creek at the foot of Oak Lawn Ave. tically displayed above the platform. The Hon-du-ro Remedy Co. folded 0 Rev. Abram Conklin announced that its tents and left for Riverhead. The A plane numbered 1010 landed on�thc offering would be used for the c2re baby contest aroused great Interest. the property of Harry Jennings during Of the Soldiers' Monument. The col- Francis Buckley won the prize, :a sil- noon hour, much to the delight of the lection amounted to twenty dollars. ver set over his nearest competitor, youth of Southold. The plane passed Observer Dorothy Van Wyck. Fred Case was over the village, flying low, but ap- Memorial DaY—Decoration Day was' third. parently functioning well enough. As fittingly observed in Southold. Tbel William Jewell was, assisting Station we go to press, we learn that the flyer day was fair and comfortably warm, Agent F. K. Terry at the depot. came to Southold to call upon on of and all through the morning the cem- our citizens. eteries were visited by folks both from The Uncle Tom's Cabin Company this village and from out of town, who gave a largely attended entertainment Miss Molly B. Henderson of Port came to pay their tributes to those 'in a tent on M. Stelzer's lot. who had gone before. A land turtle was found at Paradise Chester, a former tear-her in our High The village itself was beautiful. Point with the name of G� H. Wells, School, now teacher of Modem E Tbe Huro- lawns and grotuids had all been care- 1874, cut on it. pean History in the Port Chester igh fully groom for the occasion, and the The bark Hamburg, in the fog of School, spent the week-end at J. N. I flags before the houses added an at- Monday night, ran on the bar in the Hallock's. tractive bit of.color. Seldom have we Sound a little east of the Inlet. A Arthur Bennett is now wor t seen the village generally so spic and wrecking company was lightering her. Goldsmith &Tuthill's,taking trpgla'ce span as it looked for the holiday. of William Caley who recently re- Most of the day's activities, aside I from the decoration of'the graves, were signed. I Out of the village. The parade fell, by Ray E. Marquis, Reydon's new active � M-P% and Mrs. Josteph Gomez, turn, to Orient. I manager, is certainly on and about managers of Founders' Landing,. J. E Costello to M D COstrVo, 7 with new ideas of Club activities, and apencd on Decoration Day. � - 1 A n s North road, adi -land Ca. judging from his past performance at Cutchogue, May 27, by Rev. I. Zba- hoor, Southold, 110m. other Metropolitan Clubs, we predict wionY, William T. Remski of Matti- AT I VanDusell to j E Rene a great year for the Reydon members., tuck and Anna Bertha Zaneski of Cutchogue, adJ land C Turner, Southold,Y' lot nom. y STAN'DING OF CLUBS �"AFIFTY YEARS AGO 0 AEETINGOF East End League Farmers had commenced to cut t " r W, L, P.C. hay� Riverhead . .. ..... 5 0 1.000 TOWN BOARD East Hampton ... 4 0 1.000 John H. Carpenter started a bakery., The Southold Town Board met at Greenport. ........ 3 1 .750 1 here. the office of Supervisor Hoffman at Center Moriches .. 1 2 .333 Notice was given that the Univers Greenport, Friday. June 1, 1928. Pres- Aniagansett ...... 1 3 -250 1 ent, Supervisor Hoffman., Town Clerk Mattituck ....... . 1 4 .200 list Church would be dedicated on July, 23 and 24, Hallock, Justices Terry, Haskins, Rob- Southold .......... 0 4 10W Southampton .000 Announcement was made that linson and Young, Supt. of Highways the annual exhibition of Southold �Fleet, Health officer Peterson, and Results Saturday Counsel Terry. Rivei-head 4, Aulagansett 1 Academy to be held on June 27, three Supervisor Hoffman, who recently re- East Hampton 18, mattituck 12 prizes would be given, for the be: turned from a hearing at Albany in Center Moriehes 5, Greenport 0 "me I' say, the best recitation, and the best reference to the effirtination of thel Southold 8, Bl(). -r-Girls 4 declamation The announced compet- Arshamomoque grade crossing, report- miss Young, who has taken the po- itors were: ' ]Essays, Lillie L. Edwards, ed that work would commence on the i3ition formerly held by miss Whitmer overhead bridge in about two months. in ,, schools, has arrived and has Frances E. Poster, Fannie D, Kin The only cost to Southold Town will taken up her duties, We are glad to Hattie M. Terry, and Nellie M. Hunt-' be the extra two feet of cement road, learn that Miss Whitmer'q condition is ting; Recitations, Mamie E. Beckwith, the State, the L. I. R. R. Co., and Suf- Inuch improved� Lucy C. Goldsmith, Carrie L. Judd, 'folk County paying for the cost of the bridge and approaches. M Bohdan to B C Diller, lot W !S Anna L. ThOtnas, and Minnie E. Terry; The Town Board signed the neces- Bowery lane, adi land J J Diller Declamations, Gilbert T. Horton, El- sary papers for the opening of a road Southold, nom'� mer E. Smith, John A. Wilbur, Howard through property of Anna B. C. Clark,1 Southold, from the North Road tol S H Christiansen to W D Foulk- W. Hallock, Frank T. Wells, and Frank Sound View Avenue. said road to be ner, lot S 5 land E D Goldsmith, D. Smith. known as Clark Street. i Southold, nom. I A. S. Williamson, President of the- North Fork Sales Co., Southold ap-� Southold, June 6, Daniel Perry, 83. EAST END LEAGUE peared before the Board and �sk,dilat his home. Interment at Cedar Lawn that the Board give its recommenda-!ICernetery, Paterson, N. J. RESULTS JUNE 9 tion for the removal of the two gaso- I Robert Carroll left on Thursday for Mattituck 18, Center Morichea 5 line pumps that are now inside of the sidewalk, to the curb line, in line with Flint, Michigan, where he will spend Amagansett 9. Southold 7 the trees and telephone poles, in front' three months in a course of study at Greenport 4, East Hampton 3 of the North Fork Sales Co. property.' one of the large automobile schools. It was voted that the Board so recom- STANDING OF THE CLUBS mend. Won Loat P.C. Letter was received from R. L. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Davison, editor of the Long Island U4�� I tl_ 1 9C3 Riverhead . . . . . 5 0 1,000 Traveler, complaining of the condition TThe East End was visited by a storm Greenport . . . . . 4 1 .800 of Traveler Street, Southold. Super- which did great damage. Waves from East Hampton . . . 4 1 .800 visor Hoffman and Supt. of Highways Gardiner's Bay broke over the sea- Center Moriches 3 4 .429 Fleet will investigate and report to the wall, making the road way to Orient Aniagansett . . . . 2 3 .400 Board. almost impassable, A portion of the The Town Board entered its protestj Mattituck 2 4 .333 against the application of Bennett De old steeple on the Presbyterian Church Southold . . . . . . 0 5 .000 Beixedon to the War Department for at Sag Harbor was demolished. The Southampton . . . . 0 2 .000 permission to dredge in Southold Bay roof of Chas. E. Terry's barn was torn in front of his property and erect a off, and orchards were almost entirely bulkhead. The Board considered that' The Traveler learns that the North ithe erection of the bulkhead would be stripped of their fruit. Fork Water Company has completed a menace to navigation. that it wouldi A merry-go-round was holding forth one well and has started work on the spoil the beauty of Southold Bay, that-, to the entertainment of the villagers second one. This first well was driven It would tend to fill up the channel Rt� on Albertson's lot near the depot. to a depth of over 120 feet, but con. the entrance oi the creek to the west The Montauk Steamboat Company ;'of the property, and that it would pre- decided to drop Southold as a stopping ditions at that depth were not so fav 3 ii vent clamming along the shore. able as at 75 feet, so the well John H. Douglas of Orient appeared place. pulled back to the depth origina before the Board and asked that the The Southold Social Club gave a Town build a culvert and two cess- bar, dance in Henry Van Wyck's new planned. The water, we are assu pools in front of his land to prevent barn. is abundant and of the finest qualit ti e water from the rcad running onto Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farley enter- Work has already started on another his land. The Board will meet at well and when it is completed, they Orient on June 4 to view the situation. tained a large group at an Apron and will be joined. Officials accure us that Bryant S. Conklin of Mattituck ap- Necktie Party. and asked they plan to keep the work progress-� peared before the Board f arnous I that certain street lights be changed at Dr, A, Conan Doyle, the Ing this summer. Mattituck so as better to light the English author, had leased "Third sidewalk. Justice Robinson was ap- House" at Montauk for the entire The John P. Ruelisamen Corp., Inc., pointed a committee to investigate and season has sold a, lot at Pounders Estates to ,report at the next meeting. Mrs. W. Bedell of Peconic. The lot J. N. Hallock, Town Cle-k faces on Hobart Avenue. L Y2- Much interest has been shown in XWENTY-FIVE YEARS ithe work of reshingling the home of 1�k_ 1- /4150 EAST END LEAGUE Oscar Wells. The Traveler hears that 7J7�, Fanning, Julia Cassidy, Elsie I - Wmic of the shingles on the old house Corey, and Kathryn Skidmore con- RESULTS JUNE 16 1were laid 94 years ago. The shingles stituted the graduating c I Center Moriches 8, Southold 4 on the north portion of the roof had Commencement exercises of Southold, Southold 7, Center Moriches 4 Union School, held at Belmont Hall. 'done duty for about a quarter of a cen- Amagansett 6, Greenport I Xury. We understand that local ex- Miss Corey delivered the Salutatory ad- Greenport 8, Amagasisett 1 dress, and Mr. Fanning, the Valedic- perts found much of interest in the wrY. Southampton 9, Mattituck 7 timbering of the fine old house, L. A walking delegate was reported as Mattituck 10, Southampton 6 The Champion Fishing Club made I being in Orient and making an effort Riverhead 9, East Hampton 4 a,great haul last Monday evening un- to induce the PoWh farm hands to Riverheod 14. Eant Hampton 3 der the leadership of Commodore A, go on strike for$25 and board a month. T. Dickerson. They brought home a Dr. J. H. Marshall and daughters STANDING OF THE CLUBS catch of 107 fine weak fish. The fruits were cruising off the. Jersey coast in Won Lost P.C. of their labors have graced the editor- their launch. Riverhead 7 0 1.000 5al table on several occasions this Year.' Dr. J. G. Huntting was in charge of Greenport . . . . . 5 2 .714 iWe learn that Stroke Hill felt some ill rehearsals for a minstrel show which East Hampton . . . 4 3 .571 jeffects from his labors at the oars. was announced for the evenings of Center Moriches . . 4 5 .444 July 10 and 11. Amagansett . . . . 3 4 .429 Mrs. Howaxd H. Terry and family, Sir Thomas Lipton, the well known Mattituck . . . . . 3 5 .375 have arrived frorn Phoenix, Arizona, and popular English sportsman, was to Southampton . . . . 1 3 .250 and are now at their home at Bay View be the guest of Commodore Frederick Southold . . . . . . 1 6 .143 v,here they will make their home. To G. Bourne at the latter's Indian Neck imake her sad home-coming as happy residence. Harold Downs is now manager of the rLs possible, her family had her home Boss Josiah Smith was making al- new Thos. Roulston store in Cutchogue, all opened for her and did what they terations and repairs to the interior of New Suffolk, June 16, William Sul- could to spread a little cheer. Southold Hotel. livan, aged 67 Years- nd A large delegation of fans from the Mr. and Mrs, Everett Goldsmith a, I children enjoyed camping at Lake nearby villages sailed across the Bay New Suffolk, June 6, from accidental Ronkonkonia over the week-end. to watch the Mattituck nine defeat drowning, Max Zech, aged 29 years- the Sag Harbor ball team by a score of I MRS. LESTER DENNIS Miss Margaret Gallagher has ac- 1-0. Mrs. Lester Dennis, nee Stacia Ro- cepted a Position With Goldsmith Bros. manski, formerly of Southold, died in The Nassau Point Hotel was de- P-,1ZF1FTY YEARS AGO/i-21r a New YoT hospital of pneumonia on stroyed by fire Monday night. The Joseph H. Thompson caught 24 Sunday. 1,-, 2-(�e,/ 9 1't- blaze was one of the most spectacular sheePshead in his pound one morning. Mrs. Dennis is survived by her hus- f1res in this section in Years, and mo- Oscar L. Wells of Southold and Miss band and by two children. Several tOri$ts came from as far off as Sag Carrie Coffin of Orient Were married. relatives from Southold attended her Harbor and Southampton to the scene. The building was built by a Mr. Burr A committee of leading citizens was funeral TWENT IVE YEARS AGO and is said to have been one of the appointed to plan for the celebration Y_ ructures on for the Fourth of July, %Vni, ing was elected manager most luxuriously built st FnrK the Island. The woodwork and the �of the L. I. Cauliflower Associaciation. I trim is said to have been magnificent. � Some potatoes were being dug. Some years ago Mr. R. T, Wilson G. H. Wells reports the heaviest day's � The 200th anniversary of the birth purchased the property from the Burr picking of berries thus far this season of John Wesley was celebrated in the Estate. It was known as the Wilson �on Monday of this week. The check- �M. E. Church. up at the end of the day disclosed the Miss Hetty Hartranft, who had just Mansion. fact that 4,900 quarts had been picked graduated from the Broad St. Conser- Mr. Walter J. Johnson, the present during the day. vatory of Music, arrived home, owner, has operated the place as a be- I On Wednesday of this week it was tel for six years. This gave promise of The estate of Martha J. Terry of being the most successful season thus Southold has a net value of about 1 90 in the shade. $16,000, divided as follows. Bridget It Was announced that Miss E. Ger- far, as the accommodations were Min- Ruddy, $7,000; Jonathan T. Overton, trude Somes, the principal of Southold pletely booked full for the enire sea- grandson, $3,000; Minnie T. Smith, Academy would return in the fall. son. The hotel had been almost com- daughter, $6,369 Tax, $393.6� Pletely refurnished for the opening. Capt. Will Fleet of Cutchogue is re- Traveler Lake overflowed its banks ported to have caught a fine mess of The loss was very heavy, some es- on Tuesday, completely covering the olue fish. timates being over $100,000. It Was clam flats near the Traveler Office, Dr. J. C. Case had purchased a mo- partly covered by insurance, but it is torcycle. reported that some of the policies on I Frederic P, Rich has just, graduated Miss Charls Carroll opened her surn the property had been recently can- from the Law School of the University mer dancing school. celled. of Michigan. Grade One READING; Willma Davids,-99; Mad-' The members of the graduating class Edith Drake, 98; Flora Fisher, 97; eline Tyler, 99; Agnes Zqroski, 99; are: Lyle Meredith, Doris Will Elizabeth Grattan, 97; Charles Colum- Hayden Allen, 98: Lois Billard, 98; A,_ Winifred Bil3ard, Louise Overton, bo, 96; Daniel Overton, 95; Harold berta Dickerson, 98; Evelyn Mal mborg, ham C. Albertson, Irwin Iteebe, Alice Meyers, 95; Robert Sanford, 95; Vic- 98; Renssalaer Terry, 98; Pauline Al- Bloomfield, Marion Carey, Elmer Ru- tor WoJenski, 93; Herbert Wells, 93; bertson, 97; Margaret Kart. 97, Carol Frederick Mannweiler, 92; Malcolm Gomez, 96;Helen Osborne, .96; 1 Gerald land. Lillian Stelzer. MeAslan, 92; Rita Grattan, 92; Frank Horton, 94; Adolph Rysko, 94; Joseph T.he exeycl�_es -jc-,e follcwcd by a period of dancing. Music for the Kaunickis, 91; Margery Dickinson, 91, Jernick, 92. William Williams, 92; 1 ing was furnished by Booth's or- Perfect attendance for quarter: " HISTORY; Renssalaer Terry, 95; cane Frederick Marmweiler, Margery Dick- Pauline Albertson, 91, chestra. inson, and Harold Myers. ENGLISH; Renssalaei Terry, 90; Grade Two William Williams, 90. Alice Nierodzik, 96; Helen Stacy, 94; HISTORY B; Horace Symonds, 93; Anna Gajesky, 93; John Kroleski, 91. Robert Gagen, 90. Perfect attendance for the quarter. BIOLOGY: Muriel Young, 94; Leo- Kathryn Berry, Margaret DesRo- nie Stacy, 91. siers, Lydia Harvey, FRENCH III; Alice Bloomfield, 92; Grade Three Doris Williams, 91. Martin Joost, 97; Stacia Blados, 96; GEOGRAPHY; Dorothy Howell, 94; �Felix Jarusiewic, 96; Elizabeth Terry, Charles Bennett, 92; Edgar Smith, 92; 96; Lillian Piquet, 96, Alec Ostroski, Constance Terry, 90; Lloyd Dickerson,J 94; Anna Krupski, 92; Sophie Stepnos- 90. 1ki, 91; Ella Tuthill, 91; Joseph Tilla, 91; William Rich, 90; Francis Schrie- ARITHMETIC, Pauline Alberlson,� fer, 90; Woodrow Jacobs, 90. 98; William Williams, 98', Joseph r_ Grade Four i nick, 94; Renssalaer Terry, 93; James Record not yet complete. Baker, 91; Helen Osborne, SO. Grade nve Lewis Davison, 95; Kenneth Tuthill, The Class of 1928 of Southold High .93; arol Cosden, 91; Katie Cherry, 91; School held its Commencement on Ralph Hawkins, 90; George Klos, 90;! Monday evening in the school audito- Charles Grigonis, 90. 1 rium before a large crowd of relativesi Perfect attendance for quarter: and friends. The hall was decorated Bertha Mannweiler, John Terp, Ar- with the class colors, green and buff, tbur Simon, Edward Kart. and presented a most attractive ap- Grade Six pearance, Pauline Howell, 94; William Grattan, The consensus of opinion was to the 94; Edna Dickerson, 92; Mary Moffat, end that the members of the Class of :92; Elizabeth Jennings, 91; Daniel 1928 gave a program far above the Bridge, 90. average, Their essays were written in Perfect attendance for quarter: a finished and mature style; and they Mary Cook, Mary Ann Hobson, Paul- were presented with an air of confid- Ane Howell, Mary Moffat, Bernice ence and ease that won and held the Myers, Edwin Lucey Arthur McCaffery. interest and attention. Grade Seven During the program there was in- Edgar Smith, 93; Lloyd Dickerson, vidental music by Booth's Orchestra. 92, Alice Grattan, 92; Ruth Christian- Rev. Aubone Hoyle invoked the Divine sen, 91; Beverly Gordon, 91; Con- blessing. The Salutatory honor essay stance Terry, 91; A?2n� 71,liompsors, 91; was delivered by Lovise Overton. A Nelson Dickinson, 90; Terry Jennings, select-ion by the Girls' Glee Club fol- .90, lowed. Marion Carey premited an Perfect attendance for quarterr� essay of the "Present Significance of Nelson Dickinson, Edgar Smith, Dor- the Constitution; and Lyle Meredith othy Lucey, Elizabeth Baker, Beverly gave an excellently prepared paper on Gordon, Alice Grattan,Helen Zukas. Television. Another number by the The following had perfect attendance Glee Club followed. Lillian Stelzer then for the entire year* Nelson Dickinson, delivered an essey an The Pan-Amer- Dorothy Lucey, and Edgar Smith. !can Conference. The Valedictory es- In Grade Eight the following had say, the highest honor, was then given perfect attendance for the quarter: by Doris Williams, the subject being Emma Tuthill William Williams. The Nobel Prize, The following earned honor ratings! Frederick K. Terry, the President of in Regents subjects, the Board of Education, made a brief, GEOMETRY, Kathleen Meredith, 96; but very apt speech to the members of ,11orace Symonds, 96; Walter Williams, the Class of 1928, after wbich be pre- 191, Robert Gagen, 90, sented the diplomas.