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Home My WebLink AboutHuntting, H. H. - Obituaries 1881-1923 •��- eta ,k - y,� fin j Ykl I thaniel Huntting,was.the son of the Rev. PEog—In SouthO1*N.Y.,Oct.30th,Israel Nathaniel Huntting, the second pastor of '. Peck,aged 66 years,10 months and 13 days. Mr,Peck was an efficient and influential mem- the Presbyterian church Of that place, bar of the Southeld L. I. parish,and was : i1 who was settled there in 1696, and who widely known and loved in the community in ;served as its faithful pastor for over half' which he lived for his large-hearted liberality, ' a century. He died after some years of great tenderness and uprightness of life,and eminent usefulness as a citizen. He and his retirement from the pulpit ow-ing to ill wife became members of Fr. Sawyer's parish -health, in 1753, at the ago of 78. The when the Orchard Street movement was first late-Mr. Huntting's mother was Charity,_, inaugurated. In 1854 lie retired to Southwell, L.L,where he built a pleasant and comfortable daughter of Deacon David Hedges Of home,and lived for over a quarter of a century, Bridge-Hampton, who was grandfather devoting himself to charity and to the comfort of Judge Henry P. Hedges. The late of hi. His heart and purse were Mr. Huntting resided and died at the old alw; , ( '._,; a11a of the needy. He identified himself with LLk TTniversalist move- family mansion, which has been In the i v mens here in all its varying fortunes. family for over 100 years and adjoined - a the property on which Rev. Nathaniel Col:David Hedges Huntting. - Huntting settled over 200 years ago; Col. DavidH.Huntting,of East Hamp- which ]atter premises were kept in the j ton, died of,pneumonia on Saturday eve- - Huntting name until the death of Na- tying last. . -ss , 2 T:( l �)- thaniel Huntting some few years Mince, In the death of this estimable man, not then passed into the hands of his daugh- .k ne- does our sister village of East - [or,Mrs. John Dayton,and is now,owned Hampton, meet with an irreparable loss, by.her daughter, Mrs.Charles S. Parsons but the whole community in which he of Brooklyn. moved. He was one of those men which We might well say of Mr. Hunttlau. a community never fully appreciates that during his life there,has never be,n while living, but which it can illy afford a movement in East-Hampton but ilial to.lose; being the head and front of the he has been connected with it. ebureh of which he was a trustee and, He was a member of the first Suac y elder, largely concerned in town and, School ever organized in that place wk o county affairs, and one with whom busi but 9 years of age; and served it fai nese of all kinds was confided—especial- fully as scholar, teacher, and superinten: ly that of settling estates; he having told i dent; he was a,.faithful student in bosh' us, some three or four years ago, that he the district school and old Clinton Acs'd had then settled between thirty and forty emy, and a person had a hard ani a long. estates, as either administrator or execu- gull to get ahead of him; he studied tl tor, has settled several since, and was in art of surveying at an early day an, coiR"' the course of still settling others. menced practicing it when but 17y The ancestry of Mr. Huntting dates back to almost the first settlement of the .ol'l, following,,the profession until town. ,He was born in that place:on the death; he united with the Presbyters 22d of May;1815 which makes him, at CIT!ch at that place when but 15 yea the day of his Beath, 69 years, 9 months old,and has been, for over 43 years a and 6 days old. To trace back his an- member of its session; -sorvinb for many we see that he was the son. of years, and at the time of his death ; was 3 Huntting,a native of the to.vn, clerk of both the session and the board " of trustees; he was also a large owner in din:that glace on the 19th of 1 ,+ Montauk, one of the trustees of the pro- at t'he age, of 73 years; his illia Huntting,also a native of prietors until that property was sold; { town, died July 6th,. 1816, and for many years president of the a a age of 78; iendhis-father,the great ` board, and ever has been a large and in- grandfather of the.subject of this sketch, : fluential farmer in that community. another native of the,town, '�eing Nathan- ! He was also an original incorporator -':.$untting, who died in September of the Sag•Harbor Savings Bank in 1860, ,t the.age of 68 years; and Na- and one,of its trusteesttho day of h' death; for some years one:of the mem Eliza Davids Horton died 2 July,1885, bers of the examing committee,- and' al- aged 81 years. Abraham Davids, a jew-- way8 8 7iRe Counselor and.,.a judicious eller of Rotterdam, holland, came to firi nci .. ` Aimor;vit about the year 1-,58 and eutab- In his younger days he took much in- lisped himself in a small store (chiefly probal!ly of jewelry) ill a part o! the texeet in the old militia organization, and ,Old Castle," so called for a century was colonel of the 83d Regiment. He past ; it was for several generations the has also held several town offices of trust; residence of the lliltellln-1-1 fainhy and delivered an historical adds ess before the : is now the homestoad and residence of Presbyterian. Sunday School of that p1a.Ge, lleltrY Da'rirls Hartoll, the only Son of on its 50th anniversary, on May 2441 the subject of this sketelz. He was in- telligent, a scholar, mid kept a suhocll. 1874, and the address Before the Hamp lie married in 1761, Flitabeth, the ton Agricultural Society in .1877, bothbf daughter cf CUl. Elijah Hutchinson. which showed deep research 'and schol tie was almost hcIlpless for some years arly attainments. before his death frons a shock of paraly- sis, of which he died in 1778, leaving Sae-Harbor will mics David H. hunt-; twt+ sot5s, Matthias H. and Samuel. tin Flies been a con g or manyeaxs hhy `ie Matthias was a farmer_ Several of }ti-s staot weekly visitor to this place, coming, grandAons reside, In tllis viCinity aZId here every Saturday, a day considered asslloty articles of jewelry, etc., which be- "market day," when he could meet peo longed to their great-graudfsther Abrar_ ,I plc from the surrounding villages. But lain, Samuel wa9 R mercllalli and a2 ' farmer. Ho embarked on the afternoon I very few Saturdays did he miss coming, of the 2461 Dec- 1811, on board the while often did he come on other days. sloop Ptosette for New York, and was Though a self made man, he was not a lost that night in the meworable storm selfixb man, for his whole life has been that foll wed. He,-,vas found at Smith- spent in the interest and for the benefit to`r'n au"bliriecl there. He left,6 widow and seveta chilclsen. The.T all retnai;lecl of his fellow men. at Moine and of cupiecl the family man- He came here, as usual a week ago: sion. Death hast broke in on their last Saturday (the two previous Satur- quiet and discreetly-managed fancily 617- days ha spent much time in our office' cle in the death of the yonngest son, talking over town and other matters) and Henry S., a graduate of Hamilton col- lege, wllo returnina from the South died when he went home told$neighbor that 11 2.1 Oct 1921, in the hospital on Staten he had seen everyone with whom he had Inland and w.o buried there. Next the business, had.attended to everything hetvido«t IJ, -Wicklratn Davids, died- I wished to, and told a friend' that he did Then one after another of that large and not expect to come down the next Satux genial fz�mily has dropped away till uuly the sole representative of the family and day; and he did not. He we>1t to Church ruodcst possessor of its large accnmalat- I . the next day; felt very cold while there, ed estate, Mrs. Eliza Davids Horton went home and had a chill, and but a few (relict of Thomas J. Morton, to Whotn she cues married in 1820) tvas spared to hours after the next Saturday morning' become the responsible head and manag- when he usually comes here, was num- er. She too is now gone. We know we tiered with the silent dead. ale not doing her justice and feel we con seRrcely omit the opportunity to speak at ;q,}he death .of 131r. Huntting, most i length of her pattern life of duty, amia- bility, patience and cffieiency,but we are truly can we say .that we have lost a reminded that tho space allotted to no 'friend, one with whom we have had much in the public pprint is ItWted. She left one son Rnd tltaee daughters. to.do, both in a social and business man- J. W, CASE, per.; one in the memory of whom there is nought we should ever wish to oblit- erate. But he has gone, leaving.a record bc- ..hind him .worthy of emulation by the present and future ge>neyations. �x31ES" DR. ]3t�NJAMIIH"M. GOLDSMITH. vounty and when the County Clerk':i of- fico was made central at Riverhead, he An �r son of Suffolk has finished his course. was Co. Clerk from 1844 to 1850. He Bo `" Mattituak OA Feb. 16, 18117;.died at Bei- was County Treasurer from 1852 to ISM,, lonaes Co.; N. Y., on.Aagust 9, H 1885. e vas the oldest County Clerk and lyson of Lewie"Goldamith,a plain farmer County 'treasurer, and probably tho ton; trick Creek;educated by his generous un- oldest Member of Assembly in Sutlolk clef 8' °eon Benjamin,of Elmira,N. Y.; prepared County. fok;,,6 ge at the Frankiinville Academy, under He was postmaster under the Johnson that, e,of the Rev. Phinehas Robinson; grad- administration, It seldom falls to the lot ust W the New York University in 1839 and at of one roan to filt so inany positions of the+ , Union Theological Seminary in 1842— trust and responsibility as did Mr. Case. fir ministry, lasting from 1842 to 1849, was That he filled them with credit is sutfs- s Sgart, near Elmira; his second, lasting I cieiitly attested by his continued re etec- om i9 to 1885, at Bellona. 1 tion. Ile,vas always a Democrat of the By reason of his ministry extending over forty firmest type. #rs to was beginning to ranlr among the oldest the antiquarian and ganealo,gic:tl tot xn Western New York—a man of consider- knowledge of the decaased was eery ation:attd,weight without as well as within his great, he undoubtedly Baring been bct- p �14 doing his full share.of service in Presbyt- .ter acquainted «-itis rho hustory of the &tall in.other official relations. "A careful town than any m:.n now living, Oti " lo ' honorable counsellor,a good presbyter,a those subjects he was an acknowledged ao, heologian, and an able expounder of the authority. His work in connection v ith _ f "God—he died in the harness." His last printing the Town. records is the great- "Ines' as brief and the end unexpected. But of I est monument that can lie rerrecl to his this,) present writing, we Have no definite infor- memorv. More enduring thaa it shaft nlati. .` of granite or marble will he tltig work as a great- grandson of the Rev. Benjamin that received the impress of his mind. ith,minister at Aquebogue and MatCituck He was a man of good addre,sR, genial fro_ i 64 to 1810;and a grand-nephew of the Rev. n Goldsmith,the life-long pastor at New- ma.nners, well informed and of correct I. � - W.H. :lodgment. Ho enjoyed a�videacquaint- r4RT,August 22,1885, ante in the County and obtained the _ respect and friendship of those who 'anew him. Mr. Case was a regular at•- eyy.".,O ,F.'%vie1zhani Case. ' tendant at church and expressed ahearty / interest in the future—that which reach- The subject of this sketch delia,rted es beyond the grave. The funeral ser- this life early Monday morning, in his vices from big late.residence on wednes- 80th year, and it is both right and prop- rl ty were largely attended and were con- er that we pay a tribute to his memory. ducted by the Rev. Dr. Whitaker, assist- Hein-y Case rattled on the east end of ed L11y the Rev. Ali•. Taylor. Long Island in 1668 or before. His, de- 'Mrs. Case is the daughter of Joseph seendants were Henry, Samnel, tilosea, C. .klbartson, deed, who was long Prom- Aloses Luther and the deceased. On inert in town affairs. In her keenly felt the side of his maternal ancestry Mr. bereavement herself and family have tho Carie came from the Ilutchinsons, Wick- earnest sympathy of the community. hams, Goldsmiths and other old town i SPT, aaM>s riaDisoN WORTH. He was a brother of the Iate Judge Ebenezer W. Case, sometime — at his home Surrogate of this County. The death of Capt.James Al.Worth. Air. C tb�e hada goad classf�al educa-1 in Peconic, on the 6th of August, 1896, removes from the active life of the town of Southold a well- tion, studying at Clinton Aeadomy, East known, rominent and highly respected citizen, Hampton, and at Huntington under ttto ' Ile was born at Wading River, Long Island, blay Rev. Mr. Fleet. He taught as a tutor in . 26 1$20, His parents were David and Cynthia the Seabrooke family on Edisto Island, (Jessup)Worth. They had a large family of chil- S. C., famous for its sca cotton. When i dren, one of them"being the late Capt. Theron Greenport was in the glory of its whal- Bunker Worth of Southold Town. James, like ing business he was for a time book- this elder brother, early in his boyhood chose a keeper for N. and H. Corwin, who rep- sea-faring life. .The aehool in which he pursued resented a large number of ships, •tad his studies was in the forecastle, on the deck, and ,�boi mare-hours was at the foot of 21aita : among the rigging of a ship. The boy was soon St., in the same building lately oceupied I in a whale-boat and able to match a full hand at by P. DeGrief. He was a surveyor of: 'the oar, A voyage or two made him boat-steerer, .large practice throughout the town. A ! and soon thereafter captain's mate. So rapid was large portion of the village of Gram- ; he had reached the his rise, that almost as soap as Bort now stands oil the lots and streets age of manhood he was the master of a ship,bound laid out by him. Early in life he sailed on a cruise to last for years, navigating unknown to France and the Mediterranean, seek- meas, having in his care and under his supreme ii7g health;pleasure'and ktiocvlcdgo, control tens of thousands of dollars worth of prop- Few if ally residents of oar county r..rty and the health and even lives of a goodly have been more prominent in an oi34cii1 company of men. His skill and energy made bim luny than Mr. Case. He wag long a trus- always prosperous, and his mastership was in de- ,t�o.of the Presbyterian Church of this ! mand, He was unfortunate in his last voyage Oillal5e, He was Road Commissioner, ! only• A reef so low that it made no ripple on the Ti sttea of the Peace, Town Clark, eta. ;surface of a smooth sea caught his vessel. It was jii'1833 lie represented the 1st Dist. of: a reef which no seaman had discovered,and which Suffolk County in the State Assembi, no chart indicated. He could not escape from it .Fie was Supervisor of this town in 1841 without the surrender of his catch to the waves of and 1842 He was assistant County 'the Pacific sea. He throw isle oil overboard and Clark for the eastorn towns of Suffolk i sacrificed a cargo of which his own share was -- � —- r worth more than elevan thousand dollars; but e i r saved every man's life. Notwithstanding his heavy loss he found himself at thirty years of age in the n Bouthold,N.Y.,da Nancy it. possession of a moderate fortune, wholly the fruit Aever,widow of the iate`israel even,aged 75 of his own earnings and now, to gratify the years,1 month and 26 days. Mrs.Peck wag born wishes and to enjoy the society of one far dearer': in New York City and was a life-long Universal- to him.than fortune or even life, he determined to' ist. She and her husband were members of Dr, shun the hardships of the sea and to keep himself', Sawyer's congregation in the brebard street free from all its perils. church. They moved to Southold in 1354,where He bought a.large farm in the town of South- the remainder of their lives were spent. Mr. old'; and on a•beautiful site, he built a new and Peck was a strong,upright,benignant man,ea- commodious dwelling. In August, 1847, ,Miss', Peciallybonored i❑and useful to the commu- : Lydia Glazier, eldest daughter of Capt. Topping' fit cin which he lived,and Mrs.Peck was his fit companion. She was a devout woman whose of East Moriches, had become his wife, and in daily life was nourisbed by prayer,and was re- 1850, Capt.Worth and his interesting family be- markable for the patience and sweetness of hef' gan their new experiences in their happy South- life. She fulfilled in a peculiar degree the apos- old home. tie's ideal of love that suffereth long and is kind, Thirty-six years, one after another, have since that rejoiceth in the truth. Her trust enabled run their respective rounds. The changes have :her to look forward to death without fear as to been many and various. Children have come and :the unfolding of the beautiful gates. Sbe was gone. Grandchildren have clustered where.infant anxious to have it said of her that she had kept children once appeared.around parental knees,and the faith,and truly no one could have a more Capt. Worth has continued the same manly, Cori. fitting epitaph. She rejoiced in her chureh and stant, courteous and capable man that his earlier was deeply interested in ail departments of its' years showed him to be. He grew perhaps a trifle work. Her faith grew naturally int(, g,,odness ..more gentle withthe approach of age, and more and was expressed in the beauty of her daily thoughtful and foresighted in respect to the most life. The funeral service was conducte I by her im ortant matters. The son of an eminently love- pastor,lie°•E.A. Horton,and Rev, a +ran,cos+k- ly and pious mother, he was always a reverent +lin of Bath,a son-in-law. Her childt•cn,all of worshipper with his family in the house of God on !whom survive her, are firs. J.G.Hunt,ling of the Huntington,N.Y.,Mrs.1i.wheeler of SUg Har. Sabbath day. His love for the services Of the hor,N.Y.,31rs.H.H.Huntling,Mrs.A.F.Luw- christian sanctuary increased with the maturity of erre,Mrs.W. H. Ter y of Southold, N.Y., and hisears, and his faith in Christ became firmer Y ' Mrs.Abram Conklin of Bath,Me. They were all more assuring and more delightful. He now taught the doctrines that comforted her own made a public confession of this faith, at the be- heart and are earliest supporters of the Church ginning of his sixtieth year, when the degree of that she loves_ his intelligence and the vigor and soundness of his judgment were nearing their height. He entered Isaac B. Remsen, a well-known resi- the full communion of the church,and found com- dent of Southold and Jamaica, died at fort and joy in its worship and sacraments until his home on Bergen avenue, Jamaica, the close of his life. In making.the public confea- ` earl Saturday morning, after a week's cion of his faith in Christ comparatively late in 1 Y Y g, life, he was following the example of sucli states- ; illness from kidney trouble. He was men as Henry Clay, John M. Clayton, and Presi- ', in the 78th year of his age. A widow r dents Jackson.Polk,Pierce,Buchanan and Grant. '.and three daughters—Mrs. J. B. Fos- in his political convictions Capt. Worth belonged dick of Jamaica Mrs. Smith N. Decker to the school of,Madison and Jackson. He bore the name of one of these great statesmen, and felt of Far Rockaway and Miss Isadora in his boyhood the animation of that honor which Remsen of Jamaicasurvive him. De- the other's vigorous administratign at home and ceased was well known throughout firm foreign policy abroad gave to the flag of our . country, Capt. Worth knew perfectly well how Long Island as a Methodist evangelist, to trim the sails of his ship to every wind that having conducted revival meetings in blows;but he was never a trimmeramong human all sections of the island. In his early opinions and parties. Mote steadfast to his eon- da s Mr. Remsen went to the ail fields victions than themeedle to the pole, all who knew Y him were sure that in all these matters his position in search of wealth and was quite suc- would be unchangeable as well as unchanging, cessful. He at one time conducted an He continued in his usual health until the third extensive ice business in Jamaica and day of August. On the fourth, there were no Be- Far Rockaway, which he afterward rious apprehensions. During the night of the Y fourth and fifth he was very ill; but in the fore- sold, the latter branch now being con- noon of the fifth,the severityof the attack seemed ducted by his son-in-law. Recently he to abate. In the afternoon, it returned with ex- had developed and improved a large treme vigor„and continued until midnight. Soon after thio hour, all Buffering ceased:but life ebbed tract of land between the North Road away. Gentle as an infant slumbers, Capt.Worth and Long Island Sound, Southold, passed into the long sleep,and breathing ceased at which he named Mt. Beulah. His 2;30 a. m. His house was thronged for his funeral at intention was to make it a resort for+ four o'clock p. in. on the 8th inst. Kindred and summer visitors. It is certainly a' friends were deeply affected. The religious ser- beautiful spot; and we trust that others vices were conduted by his pastor, assisted by his will carry on the work he commenced. pastor's son, tile Rev. Wdliam F. Whitaker of dr The rester art of his time for ange, New Jersey. Then, with many a tearful g p years: eye, there was a last sad look at the well known past was devoted to revivals and 1 lsce,and thereafter devout men carried the casket evangelistic work and at the time of with its precious treasure to the burial near the his death he had charge of a series of church edifice. All painfully appreciate the great s being held in the Jamaica loss which his death causes to his family and to meetin g g the whole community. He leaves a widow, two Methodist church. Funeral services sons and a daughter. All.his children have their were held Monday from the Methodist own respective families. The elder son livrd in church, Jamaica. Mr. Remsen spent a Moriches. The younger son and the daughter live in Brooklyn. Tho latter is the wife of Dr. Wil- great deal of his time at Southold, and I liam Maddren. E• W. he will be greatly missed in the Southold, August 12, 1886. community. NuV. 9 I y a �� 7 IB�LIViHF 1{'�Fr #T , etag�hp the sola dd to last stoppang tlipriinal Reevgi died 'Tnegds i;at bis' Wade of the train. �t pras about forty, gears age xbiit he bought the farm iiad i haini,% r i3 36, hue'.hupd'red abtN pg Lhlyd at Se was ninety e,s.yex�$ odd'; tiaudaom�pFoperty'in tb®'eastern rt 1,Ir ReBae was"born-in Badford:Clty,`Va:; -Of-.jive village wherwhe has 'since lived-: iiia f8 hor, P; baulel,;Hecve, was a Pres- bor Inany"years he wet; in the tinsmith byter' mi ter, and lived 'in Matti- business lir Rive bead _ tuck,,.. I ong]eland, where eiglit geuerat- Rolitioatiy Mr. Corwlkw.. a "Demo= crAt. Some :yeas ago he was'. lona of' the Reeve family"are buried, power in.11igparty, and . represented bis one of tho-Hboves wag a member of King James'a;Privy Coilneil for`tlie Colony.of town as 9.upervisor, tax collector, and in New York, o£her cfl3cea,where he-held-the esteem Samuel Reeve eame'to thka city whep of 811. : Yery largely attended funeral services ` he was fifteeii 1 ears old, and+lived°here.. ; 'were ,e ended at 'hie late home until his death. Ho viae"a]ifelong.Re- Tuesday".aftarnaoa;'in charge nf,Rev. publican and cast his prat voa for Jahn Demes yFatt Raine.. Quincy Adams for Presiden.t.` Mr Reeve Mr. Cox-win-was a member.of a long waa a-steady reader 'of- The= rritnne lived family. ; William Corwin `of . since .1$4$ and his filesof the paper are Wien 11 an elder brother, but bass stilt ln'iAfVW.,good-Health end.,attended big intact;from,that date:.'`Mr.-$"ecus wag.a, brother'e funeral here Tuesday. Oliver tailor,".wlth,an eatabliehment at Broad-. Corwin- .of,, Vermont and Hiram way an°d Spring at., ,under the old i"ti Corwlq of;:Aggebogue,are also survivMg brothers;and,,Mrs: Bethiali Greene of Nicholas Hotel. He has been retired for 8outhbld is a sister , Beside these Mr: some; years. Two daughters; au vtVe Corwin is gurvived.`by 'the following him :.Fulleral'Serviced'will�be hela',thUl `ohildren :-Mrs, Alioe, wife of B. F. afternoon at his Lome, the. Rev:Fred- Howell;Nrs,.E.B.Wells,Mrs.Kate,wife Brick:'Richards,_ of ibe:Fourteenth 8tree ppf� Charles M Blydoniiurgh ; Mrs Carrie, - Iwife of 17r.'Mnry. P:'Terry ; James H. Presbyterian Church, .ofBaiatt g r The Corwin; Mias Cora Corwin, Mica ]a,eab burial will bei at Clleii+ head, Long Te B.. Corwin,and'.M Ms Frances H. Corwin,. land A11 of the ahildra- reside in Rlv;arhead. The.atio a ie f edi thQ N Y Tri ave�f v r ; h1rB Sarah'Brower r3thisil2c�� laeG'ireaCr Mr. Re{evn'B last v i iti 1p S7f :folk co, ws �sbvepgT yearpogo the Mrs.„Fithian_came to the end of he funerah of hla �istel,;'in i3ontilold, rs course on earth last Saturday,,'&iola4 Elis abeth Overton ,.His tpx¢erx Rey first With declining' health sir had. Nathaniel Reeve,r �v4s. $`Urgtx[ar 'of been 1or.many mgntbs m gentle and Deacon,James Reeve:4f 1 .ttituck, who submissive conformity, to the' dfv>ne vvas t e fatber,of Beal o4 wnckbam and purpose.'.At length thasc who had been d aard_F teevems” DC7'0 1;96 I wont to legit upon her;,saw . the at ong. �.+{.,Nubbard Corwin ne@d. f Gaff broken and"the'beautlful rod "' One pt R(verhead'a: ged and most ear She was born-m the; eiq ;of N,ew.', York in 1Vlarch,.,1836. ;'Her birth and .f timaU..e residents Hubbard Corwin'i I ted at.h}e home here late last Friday I eal eation m her girlhood took place in night after a lcng illness :During iiia �tFreMoragianChurcli,(UnitaeFratrum), long-life in ltiverhead: Mr. Corwin lies �uf-'that city, borne-an 'tnblemished reputation as a -:aThr influence?of;these early condi- 1 e oars, tions did.not cease througl}aut her,life. q and liopest man is all business dealings,and`a man ,wroltl,, it vvas.a Her religious'senslbilities were perma- Hent] affected by association with pleasure to meet socially=charaateria- y even elves] Iand em-; i sae s iritua, g... tics-ti5at w.III live laog in the memory h p. vivant] 'missionary Christians: Her'. of his friends.and neighbors., y pare to had.a large family of'sons 'and Mr. Corwin wag born in Mattitucis-a daughters, and so'she.,had the hdvanta lit ble'more tban, 82 years ago Fore s gas of intimate association an d"belpfol time he ,lived in-G}reetiport,' and'was ,nese that came.:from.the other childreri employed as.a.mail-agent and also as.'an of the'household.'.guiiled and, contz clad y . eap[ee8 Agent on-. Long Ipland Rall- by thb',wisdom,',apthority and,;love of. f road. .it.ano.ther pertod..of his aotiv -her le wars - =�'She was not the only-inemher<of the. itlea 1!e was:�age. :in menhaden fami]yy`endowed'.with re.markA... tilos-- i ek llsiness�on,Sl}0 tef Island veal ability. In'her young. womanhood ver Accom lishments. as an:,amateur. Mrr-:Corwin_=first. name to rR[verhesid p lyj abaat seveAtp years ago and Ma a._, tanist were eminent .and she free maoifested her taste arid, skill'for "thee hQa1e_oviLh is brother, Juhn Corwin.. entsrtainmentand gratification of '.ot. That +a8,before ihe4drye o].the railroad ers'as well as';for her own'.,jpleasure; to �i#eeApbrt�aid it"_was kr.,Coriw.n'e Whils'' i duty for many Fyeare to drive a irlait 'BWe�ding kith refua�eQt a f �, +a t 1 V1"kr650 them per'#nee ft 2 y°K`q' an�: er yVOPt l °17118 an g o�Tc e#1 T .. e + 1� $ympath�felt for all whwfare spFeciaTy `` eg, o f fir``2ebhlon bereave � _ , , �her lRaiie�x �1`le<nterriient was made-in the Wil an, tidainto live with Jima ii1 love Hill Cenete b th s #Soil hold P Hisda!elling stood on'..the IY .Y g de of Mr, origmgl home`:Iot of hoinas Moore, EIman the friend of her 'early years he of'; e founders of the Church an I`homas' 'eifs' Town,of Southollat in 1640, and rp by uiarriage^:,10he 'first pastor, t; No.one,can,evade,a sanse of depriva Rev "rohn Younggs' This dwelling,h tiou and loss at the departure froih this been the horaerof Mks: ithiari through good man, a faithful rout her life''ruj Soutfiodluringf more present life of a g a enerous han`fifty yeas Christian,,a kind.neigl}bor,; g In her earl} womanhood she became. and beloved kinsman. mhis experience the.wi€e'of-,M.r WiliYam�Y F'�thian,`#.a is most rkeenly felt by his closest-reia- young:u►e ?hant of sthig poo wSy'worthy of 'the,.,cordial: affectimn trues;nearest neighbors and most inti- which:she gave him. ; He is now,'as-hey mate friend's: 'Those who have known + lass been for`,many years, -the accon .him best, esteem ;and love him most. plashed and honored Clerk of the Towu, -- having formed peeuahe rPoat Masts They. are most painfully canacious of of theplace, n his=office, h.14 the burden of bereavement. Theyface ii liras built.., his Use,the valuable xec increase of responsibi$ty and care. ods of5the'!'own are.kept in 'its rs&fe, They feel the absence of one;whom; and the most>mpo3;, a t business of the they have trusted'as their: companion, is�trapsacted know- that his Mrs. Vfbaian's most public_and pr m guide, supporta They inent..activities were called forth:,:liy habitiial and.cheerful helpfulness:can: her patrikk devotio#1n the:war -that no more direct and sustain :them,.:.that 1 suppressed the southern 'rebellion the r must.henceforth bear. the burden" VYh_A a Urge par. ;of,the young men Y:. " here-vo1unteei ed to eejve.their country,of,life without the strength of his un- in arms,: "the women of the place) failing arm..to uphold O.m• I.-a ward; formed "fie Soldiers' Relief Union."� they are sure that.life is to be less der Mrs.. Fithian became its President She,was efficintly'supported_by Mrs '� sirable hereafter:than it liar been here S:. ;13aile Corey, .;. re Jonathan. H } tofore. `This is the condition m which' Boisaeau,,.and other officers and mem the,decease of-Elder Wells leaves a. i berg: $ut.all her" associates 'in their large circle;of lira kindred and friends . eaeroiis and patriotic work,ascribe to gg Thomas B. Wells was Born .on the: Mrs:'Fithian:the chief honor fob-ttie 1827 He was grand and be..neficent results of their second•day of January, patriotic consecration, their courage . a,descondant.of William Wells,Esquire, ous'ente rise and their ceaseless tail ,of Southold, High Sheriff of Yorkshire,,, < With {i> omitablq fait ifulness• they Long Island. ; is de.0ent'in the eighth mit►iatered to'tlie"med in the army un- g til th6e,had;saved.the life of the Im` generation is as follows William first, periled nation./, Su at the Pa- William Second, Welham third, William - tnotic_women ereetedthe beco Ing fourth, Welham fifth, William sixth;' and.stately monument of granite t is', glom of ndd's Park Yn of $enjaminsevepth, Thomas B, eighth y._ ;;] . moatcoi►sicuoyis ,site 1of` our viliage.� .His grandmother, of William six Tk{e'`,endi#xing granite bears the > aines was Mary Reeve;:and his mother; w fej of"the mere who went into -the ;army i of Benjamin; was Mar Hillock. from thie"place�both" those who: died remote ancestors,in,Southold by: mar for;their country,end diose who ;lived Fra were' to, re ores in i s rescue. from death. ge.with his. Wella i;ancea. , . A►d tie womgn who cheered theme in Tuthill, King, Homan :and Gojdsrnith the tremendo strugggle aro worthy of His progenitors in America have been; even° their = 8 ' V any e h n r rh iR g p ere h]gFawn neigh'Fo>�lipod and his own '" alb e o lebratedisl w�ddin e z ome T�ere�the epecia virtues of they there$ftyears after1s1 {age ... c azo were,:,eogpl¢uous,an , gratefully Ilur;ng his long hfe, be has had much, ecognrzed=and owned by`all'who knew ; a6 in-aaiyng,.for others, rwl o from llam welii for"here his genetbsrty., his s lme to-time,.needed-his attention and; rloving.kindness, hie fonder syrrlgatliy, - ai ► xNo,part.:of his, :ceaseless'useful `lxis ready and eliicient helRfulriess`were: )n�s hh&honorable beneficence is more. ften manifested 'and attested. Hzs noteworthy than the kifidness:and de' +pure religiott. and undefiled before. yotion which-he: besto?ived, year after', God�nd:the Father" was habitually' year, through;a'long pe'rled, ,On those 'shown in his readiness `and @ire "tOf who,"thus received. the proofs of his visit the fatherless.and widows in.their gener�ousan&,assiduous'goodness. hewi W iction, and to.keep"himself unspot- men,have, m chis respect, such':,a wor-f' ted From the world." thy.reeord�as lie.has made L `` The accident by which he fe11'6n thel In hie childliood h as trained In the lhthof.August.a`nd broke .one of hie love of God -Arid':, ehabitual worship tlhjg is gave him a severeshock, from pf iiii in tlic'sanctuary But he d d vh ch b6'r id_not entrely recover; the not enter the ffixIl oonlmunton of tlie, necessity`oE"an unchanging and unusual church".until 186,9,E the; same ,year in position, and the di our etnent:of his which Jeremiah Goldsmith and Henry condition'caused'the tidef Vitality to Hunttiiig and;V4t�lham F Whitaker and ebb away. The end cameiat six o'clock many others made the.pubhenoufe cion . .-on Monday; October loth, of tle�r faith�n;,Christ Jesus The funeral was iii his own home on r It was only fopr years laterhat Mr:; Wednesday afternoon. The religious W. -, ,was e�ect a tuliWk elder of the servi'ces were"conducted "by, the Rev. chutfi T.tZ sttime tha riry ,pr. Epher.;Whiteker, pastor emeritus, Hunttfnk,'W6o'_ came,:a ruling -Alder 'Aho had cele¢rated-his>marriage, ,wel- • comed him:to 66-full :communion of }�y the choice,o€the church members: the.,church, participated in the .festiv- Tt was no spe6ia1.i' elle c ual ..brilliancy ;itea of Tiie.Olden wedding, and'onjoyed,' nor 1`rterarY excellepce_tat caused his his fryeindship forr meie ,than haif..a asso6ates t�select him"for-this honors " century Elgor John H: Lehr sang able and responsible 'a r 11 ,w.as` appropriate;hymns. The interment was made in the cem not reinarkabie for-'incisiveness :of ' etery of the:First, Church,. where his thought nor.,fluency of`speech. 'He was mortal form was.Iaid to rest until: the eminent'fox kindness;'"trusted for good resurrection of the just..: ense and 'soand Ju. meet.; He was :- The .,pall. bearers"''were his fellow $ ] g members of the,Churcl Session. known to Ave,hregard for the welfare of other's, love for.the,church,'and• de- votibn oto the w.grship and service:of R'nth A. Horton, widow at Gads' fle,;was unpretentioas. He did oharles Q:, and mother of the south:- 3 oldsPostmaster Mosey T. Horton,:tried. not thin st h.1 Self-,forward He did At. tbe:,homy of her eon, On Main t press hxnzSe7f up On public attention. street,Southold,on Friday morniniz, But he nnhesitati Iy responded to the of old age, atter Tieing confined,to.her call of`duty So 'he refused'.note fired for about .fenr weeks,. aged 80 ears,"6 months; ;and 22.days• Mrs. care anS tfieburden which ofiicm sta- �I Horten was'born in S"outhold, being tion dull action`laid upon htim. As 'a We daughter o! the late: Moses G. inembel of the.eldershi he,often rep : inti;Hannah:W� Terry,;and had resid- reeerited�te.church 1 ,the Fjresbytery. 1 ed here all her life .excepting from of Long Island, sotnet' sin;the S " od 1870 ; to 1890, when she lin 1 in �;Breoklgn. Hex hnaband died in 1892. of IJjew;�'ork He vuS' also a%` rnber I The.funeral services were held .from "of the Qeneral,Asseznbl of th reu7 the home of her son;ougunda after - States m file Umteci States moon. .-rv, of A1zi2r1ca,'whose sessions were, held" in Buffalo .during the;,♦month',of >yry, 1904 fit th'e time of his.-de "'s was, a Trustee and fie reasurerl-: a# 'the 'church as he had been'-for many years,. having succ"Aed, M`t,. latkter office; the 'late Treasurer of the Southold . , Savings Bank f But lte places�Yr which Elder Wells Y � vvas the most,;�ittractive and beIoved fi:� , ]3r' Ci3A > $ "�Gh'L ,q ,a GH0 sC ,4 A li�h-�fie LSar�lOid xOn a r 4 c'•r� O fir the Weat I a PAN Cap 5 r Ca yin.Ch es'Elenrp W lls paFae the Anrtu TaYf41, Rr�' Jghll en end _ away at i;xs hoino,.`,here V4 ednea. ag 13elen:Augaeta vdera. .buiF�'i't�r f morning, at the,age of. 72 yesire, 1{' That waa bAfo a the ntrptinetioit oi` months and;' 0 days, after au illness the.cohstiug iteam�r After,,,the•Ms, f:hut•two,weeks.°'He +had boeri;. �g' ° rielino a clotory. he.was tho`master of!' exgeilent:-health till seized by an. at'- ', pachte`:.only, and was with:Camino:.° Oack.:.of acute indigestion and appen .dor`,e`Nicserson M 'least fifeen years'.r d oitis. Capt. Wel .wee one of the'; After,that',iie:sailed D. ".S.. Ham hoit known of the:'old time sailing-, moi d'a Yacht Raioyon, .au(i the"last'- "maaters from this port., I,lecea.00,' •ill,the.fleet,was tJalonel1 William:.Hes'- ` ' wa_a.born.here in'the spring of 1,832, ter's sloop yacht Wizard.'Iii'the GUM 61s - parents being: Harry Wells,: of; mer fife Years ago Colonel.Hester 'p'e=. 'Southold 'and Catherine Halse;! cided to'give. u yaQhting; and :he MiQieink, ,grange Oo. . In early °nth presented:'the Wizard to Capt. Welle,, he lived with his uncle` 13ea]ahikr . •who',bro gl:t her home to Greenport Wena of Southold; and sailed. vgith afterward salting her here. •; f him•;pn sl,e Paaset`sloog:St6ailow`'jily , Capt. ,Wells wag master of the:'..li. Ing ,zbetvaeeli Greenport : anti Negei , :=M;:.Johngon at tue outbreak of :the York,�oarryingfreightand:pa�8sengerp�� Civil'War, and had Afterward he learned the ulaaksrn th' d quite au expert- { sure: His southern beadgnartera.was 'trade of the late: Da ''el Wells end { ap New Orleans, after stopping At Bet ng a Bhap on'.iowe , Dfain etx.oet, ','Various Gulf;:ports. In May, 1861: he on.or meat the site now .occupied by� reached New Orleans, and beside his the S. P."Hedges:ahpp : Olivers eniyy freight of fruits, molasses, cobton, was his partner tlp firm being, ell ye to, received a number of -passengers Penny. On Maihh 14th, 185 ,, lie ;tar New.Yors A proclamationnbact.: married Dias Helen . We a, `3a 'been issued by .JoiFerson pavis,.,and dangnter of tits„late William G4elle a ail eliipping 'that was to leave the Greenport ;.To them'two childrr bhr.bor:m.ust clear within 'a' specified were torp,:,a eon wno.died in infariay, titne,:or was`liable. to confiscation.` and Miss Mary, who with Mra; Wells Capt;.Wella.'wae rendpao sail;: .but on and Capt.. Weilt'. brother John' C� •applying at the Custom Houetj could, ,Wells,•of.�s n Francisoo,'are the,`s not obtain his papers, 13o he got awar,.I vivins relatives: Egentnali- ha oboe without' papers, twenty-tour.: ho.ard. to return to the sea; and cum mandg L before: the=.-<end of-time of grace an jho sloop Reply, and the sohobhors pounced in:the proclamation. ..When Hannah ld. Johnson, which was built. the Johnson was twelve` da9a out tor,h m,:Edward:H, Wester, U."11 �. yrgm hT'ew Orleans she wasovarban led two'steamdra of the Coast Wrecking by, ahe`FederaT.gun boat Perry, from Co., the Marg Lepra i,evvie, fielell� which a prize crew was put on board. Bgusta ' '.�rastue Brainard, lrik and pri' -and,,6rew were taken' to'! Csylor, and•numerons others wh ch New;York.. The-crew, *ith` the:::ex- together, with.-the yachts'Mad�Bl. e `be tion:of Cat Wells..and'- is mate fiaiQon and Wizard made close.``to ' p. p h thirty vessels of wiiio)i be ba[>;`t)eenx were looked up for,ninety- days, and.. :raster., W4h all this oxperience': ii; .be ct►. go disposed of.by th6.' uthor -: �t�es. Capt;.Wells waa_put to ,a great' .the ion, it is said that he raver loaf i :'deal of trouble but eventusH +.spar. ! . . w , y got, ; Capt. Wells wse Of atrcpg conBti.tu . his Weasel back; bat-received no ml ion_and looked as rugged tpis wiri.t r, lowanae for;.damage..',From.then sill . the end of the war he carried supplies gas ever. He,anrvived all, the Anierr. for the .Federal ships and fortilics an.9 wno have sailed, with F bim''w�: tions. nates having spoken of the last ,oz a The last fivee-years Capt. Wells has OaaRing to the beyond aboar a tag' 'spent st L home Some summara .4e r ego. HWWAS a member ,af ]?ectaix a hap nailed a small yacht an'-the bay; Lodge; No-349 F $ A M;, of t o amd as i past time oonductied`a;emall place., The'bnrial will he in the fa* dairy'bnei.neas,-Acid when the rush of. ly,plot in-Southold, the ante Writ-',yei� b�iaineBe demandod,.lied lent:-°a`hand being determined: 'at tEie,anvil iu,various shops" where Of•'hia seventy-twoyears,about,half,, . ala wa`s''known as an excellent •.m oker q+�:time had been spent on the water he iron work for,ships, His mem t. Two`steamers and eighteen saxlinp rrgr,was-:clear .in every respent and i v.eeitels had been under his command rnanv,a story has be told of his ex - That—— nen toot op yaobtiug in 1879 erience at sea. `EverybodY who That` summer ,he eailea ,the yacht :k UaUtain "'Charlie” as, he was 1)ritamor.:Jncob Cale One day .teataygdiarly'called, liked him,.for his summer Mr. Cote called,CspF W;ellg - and told 'him he had recommeniied �4len genial.disposition. 3lhe report s pL kris sickness and death.is regretted him``W W .the owner;of tie sohconer by the''„entire town. YachtsMadeline, `onp defender,"snd l ' wished he,,Would' take.. aommi�gd of the MadeF.iae ii'the position 'wag � -o,iPered:Commodare,�John`,a. �IinlSer.. e)n.'was the'owner:and he`offered-the ogition, Capt ,Voila tods command; k -0r;:the Ih�adelne andiataty rQagrCia h�wr�e, salle:i Iter against iGhe °Cause, - _ C fess o,,> DnfYbrin and_to v;otpry� !liey raced twine of ,Sjiody HaoF. lc„ the k a t clerne winnin both n'times Am r r — IJl h� i 3 Yy t 1 F• 1`; 4y 7 A.Lrc 1 k � Y J �rY wH' J. Horton' a le 4'f Nem dp�'�i�ing 111x:"own y l' TA�-TxaVELER last week in.ade wade -class team nd lodging �n various ly known the decease.of Mr.,Case I• It places. Thus•be acquired;an intimate ,seems,',proper .that something mqo a knowledge of 'places and people of. than the mere announcement of his '.`' many kinds',;.and in a'=wide reach of'. death should be presented in the paper' territory in his own''and other .States for which he has written often'.and., of the Nation. Part of this territory i well. His writing evinced'clear think- he also traversed r for Christian pur-1 ing, fine culture, wide observation, ex poses while employed in .the work of act .knowledge, sound judgment and the American Tract Society. most commendable public spirit. ' In this work his time. and activities I His parents, Charles Alfred Case. were greatly subject to his,.own will and Hannah Woodruff (Horton)Case,'• and choice; but..when this Work, even were descendants, several generations with all its alleviation, and its..attrac- removed, from the early.and excellent' tions for his deeply religious character" Settlers of Southold. They inherited became too severe for bis declining the virtues of their_stock, pure English health, he returned to the village and Puritans; and Mr. Case shared theiir home of his birth. As far as, strength qualities all his life. permitted,'he resumed the business of The years of bis youth were enriched, the farm,: sometimelr interchanging It by the.genial influences of a Christian: with the employment of a teacher, home, in which brothers and sisters` In whatever business he was active; were trained in'self-restraint;kindness,. he wasp always promoting the hest in- generosity; helpfulness and the most, terests of the public and the happiness: considerate bearing toward each other, of his.companions, and especially was. and throughout the whole circle ofi he a source of comfort and of joy in their acquaintances. Mr Case thor 4 the home.of his youth. oughly availed himself.of,''these great The church never ceased to feel the advantages..` His frank and open mind, benign influence of his gracious and hiswarm and loving. heart, his cheer-1 Christian life and example. He con ful spirit, his readiness to prefer.others i sented,to become a Ruling Elder in to himself and to put forth his energies 1873, and was accordingly' ordained in for thei .comfort, welfare and enjoy- that year. He continued in the fulfill- ment,sharked his unfailing sentiments ment of the duties of this responsible and his habitual deportment to the,end officefor ten years or more, and until of;his ''beneficent life. He imparted his invalid.state of health admonished t:cheerfulness,and good'w,ill to his kip- : him to forego activity therein. dyed and fzierids as the sun sheds light The latest years of his.life were gen- and warmth wherever he shines erally not less sweet and cheerful, than Like many others who,.have gamed j lis early years had been diligent and excellence of character,..usefulness in charming-. If. the lack. of physical life., .and distinction among their fellow strength sometimes caused: abatement men; Mr. Case in-his boyhood-worked. of b"opefulness and confidence as to the {on his father's farm. He attended the future, or enjoyment..of `the present, village school. In his youth,` he. had the depression .was nly the passing,; the rare advantage of receiving instruc- cloud"that speedily vanishes and, un tion in his pastQr's."study; where the veils the shining sun. He was an at- Rev. Dr. ,George F. Wiswell taught •- tractive and companionable man even him and a few others,. his fellow ;Stu- when .least elate; for;.he •was never dents. Here.he laid the,.foundation of morose nor gloomy. -He spread,cheer- his vigorous thinking and accurate uwe . fulness all around him as blooming of the English language,, c1aracterist-1 owers perfume the air. ics which were conspicuous irk his pub- I The hardsbipa`\if hie invalid condition lid speaking,and playing and in his, lwas.relieved by his Christian:faith and writing for the press: " " I love: The bliss and the glory of the Mr. Case entered'the fall commun- better country ;which_ he desired and ion of the Presbyterian Church on the, expected, shed light and peace upon first of August,' 1847, at `seventeenj his path. years,of age:. Elder Case was born at Southold in ' During'the.earliest years of his man-' June, 1"830,and died here December.22, hood, he was.active in mercantile em- 11904. ployments in New Ynrk City. Later; The funeral .was in his home, on he traveled on'•business from place to Christmas day, which was_, also the placed and visited7:' perhaps, every 1. Lords day . The deep snow and the county and con$jralile village m the inclemerlcy of.the'weather at the time �S' all his':ife no -Anivera -time s was e- did not p}eent rednd Brien s; from filling the hbu, w�tIi thetr�sym s nominee`of his party ' Town''ofli ea: j pathet5e attendance. His. pastor;' the Fora number of.yeareie was a ntiem Rev: William H Lloyd, conducted the �"ber of the 'Board of Hoalt .of,Southold 1 religious..services, assisted by other Town- Last fall he was taken over to :persons. the.polls in his.chair to cast his 'vote The burial was among his,kindred in for.President Roosevelt. the cemetery of the church. We-have known Mr. Howell since our boyhood days. Our first recollec- `� �„Z Henry Q. tions-of him are as a literary, roan, a The one who has written so many in- stud nt .and a thinker. He always teresting obituaries for this paper" has read the best literature, being especial- "passed on" and a hand less skilful ly interested in scientific and, philosop- . than his must now attempt to. pay a hical works. In discussing,these sub - Jastgrateful tribute to his memory. jects, he was "a foeman worthy. of On Wednesday morning we heard one's steel." Perhaps one of the with much sadness that. Henry G. greatest pleasures of his life. was in 'Howell had suffered a second stroke of talking over religious questions with ;paralysis and was .in an—unconscious Rev. George Taylor, who was pastor condition; and later the same morning of the M. E. church more than 20 years `the sad news of his death came to us. ago. 'Between these two there 'was a Henry G. Howell was born in,New warm friendship. :York City, Aug. 25, 1840, his parents We recall him as a singer. He had a !being John S. and-Hannah P. Howell. fine tenor voice and in the old days no All- of .Mr. Howell's ancestors for quartette .was complete without him. several generations, both paternal and ; .I He was prominent in public affairs, maternal, were Suffolk County people. 4and his wit and genial presence made On his mother's side he could trace his him popular, in social circles. Many ancesty to many of the earliest settlers will recall the pleasant hours spent in of Southold Town. 'In early life Mr., his company in the back room of the Howell's father, who was a resident of I+ drug store.. Well informed on all the Mattituck, went to'New York City, topics of the day, it was a delight* to where he was for some time engaged; converse with him. Many, too, will lin the grocery trade with.Benjamin .I recall the pleasant hours and days l Huntting Howell, one of the itiost' spent with him on the fishing trips; noted New York merchants of his time. that`he greatly enjoyed. He was a John S., Howell continued inbusiness business true disciple.of Walton—a fact that he in the metropolis until 1850, when he would consider noon too trivial to men- purchased a farm.at Peconic, where he tion. died in 1878. His wife died in 1902. I In the death of Mr. Howell we have Of this couple Henry. G. Howell was: 'lost a personal friend and THE TRAv- the only child. As a young lad he ELER an able and valued correspond- attended school. in New York City,- ent. Until prevented by his illness, he later being a pupil of Miss Elizabeth wrote frequently for our columns, Mapes, of Cutchogue, ogy of the most, When death entered the homes of the noted teachers of the Island, arid, village, it was his pen that was ever 'completed-,his education at hwig,V* ready to write'of the virtues of the de- high School at Clinton, N. Y. e ceased, to speak words of comfort to then engaged in the study of the lawthe friends, and to recall pleasant rem-! ;with Moore & Hand, of New York,I iniscences of by-gone days that caused' but owing to a serious affection j - the smile to mingle with the tears. of the eyes was obliged to dis- While he was not a member of any, continue his legal studies before church, probably there is no one in our being qualified for admission to village who is more interested in re- tlie'bar. Returning to the home of his ligious ,subjects than he was; never ` paretits he continued with them until lapproachi g them; however; from a 1873;:when he cam to Southold an narrA siandpovnt, Our friend was embarked in the .drag business with honest in these matters.and accepted Dr. AL. Sweet. .Two years later,Dr.' what:he could honestly believe, How Sweet retired and the .business was intensely.he longed oto know about the f continued by.1ti+Ir. Howell until '"a few future:life—and now he knows what he weeks ago, when he sold out to .the only hoped.might be true. The desire Hefi•Iey Drug Co,.; of his life is realized and he is able to Mr, Howell,was a Republican in poli explore the mysteries of the great be ties, being identified with that party yond. We extend our sympathy to his " 1 amt y, w o e im in a en eras i e'was Brie to her here or there, affection,and unite with.the Xn m mourn presept or hel•eafterit' was all life ing:the loss of a friend and of another. ,,M no death. When:'her, work was `done, - oneofthe most interesting Ianlmarks `'then, only; would she,-go, home. This of-Southold: fall it seemed to be completed, when .. / Mr. Howell married December 7, the last boy over whom she had exer- 1864,.Caroline.M., daughter of..Eugene cis'ed a mother's Care, had finished his H. and Naney R. Goldsmrtb,` of -Cut- collegiate course and entered business. f chogue, who with-a daughter-in-lave Then'there was a pause, a lingering .at and two grandchildren,survive hien: death's door for several weeks, and.are . Mr. and Mrs. Howell's only son, realized that.her'work was indeed coin- Eugene Goldsmith, died Nov. 23, 1903: pleted. The life that had been given Nearly three years ago Mr. Howell so. generously for others could not be had a stroke of'paralysis,,since'which detained, the'soul; released, sought its ' time he Lias been unable to walk and home. ONE of HER FRIEj 1b.al was confined to the house. Though his Martha Whitaker i Q'zy/�5— body was paralysized, his mental. In the early hours of Thursday,March faculties remained unclouded to the 2d, the gentle spirit of Miss Martha last. hitaker was released from a long ex- ;qt "rs. 'Ellzabefh G. Case perience of pain. It was with remark- Mrs: Elizabeth Goldsmith Case, *id- able patience, with a. beautiful resig- nation, ow of Jesse G.`Case died.at Miner's sustained by a strong faith, Hotel, .New York City, on the evening. that the traveler spent the last'-days of of February, 3. The- remains .:were her earthly pilgrimage. brought to-Peconic for burial in Willow'. Born in the parsonage of the First Hill Cemeter The burial service;was `Presbyterian Church, reared in habits y' of prayer,.Miss Whitaker early gave read wory.d .that 11 Lloyd. herself to th duties of the Christian The wards that tell the fact of death � - and burial are,easily written, but what life;. and her work for `the Church of a world"of meaning they convey to lov- i God was her delight so long as strength ing friends. 'They.mean that a:hearth- remained. In quiet ways and incon f stone,is cold; a door is closed, and the spicuous services;she sought to minister last of a sfaniily.has gPRe out forever, for others. Her she gift, a card, a They mean that every,person who en; mote, a flower, found its way to the joyed the friendship of Mrs. .Case is sad heart again and again. suffering from a keen sense of loss. Miss_Whitaker_ had fondnes,9for They mean, also, that a life chastened books; and both before And, after her. graduation at Mt. Holyoke College,she and purified by sorrow and suffering has gage attention to reading. But it.was ,entered into,rest;-and we trust is re- united with the laved ones who have her great delight to find her books in gone before. So reticent' in life, no Nature. Here she was a diligent stu- word of praise could be spoken, per-: dent, The flowers of the garden and haps the finest.tribute we can pay our I the field were her companions; she friend now is to say lint little: To her knew the notes of all the wild birds friends the memory of her rare chara,c- nesting in or near her village home;the ter, so refiined,*strong, intellectual, and trees spoke to her in welcome tongues, spiritual, will ever remain a ,blessing.: By night she enjoyed the.glory of the Her fine sense of. appreciation, her stars, watching for the coming and go- quick, broad sympathy; her just, char-. go- ing of the wandering planets, and trac- - ing with never ceasing delight the ever- fixed judgments endeared„her to every ' fixed constellations. one who�sat in her presence, and hate given her friendship a value beyond es- Yet human affairs enlisted her con- timation: Her home where she ,lived cern. She marked the conflicts of the so quietly,.apparently shutoff from the! nations; and her acquaintance with the world,-will be remembered by all, who names and kinships of earth's rulers !entered it as a place of rest, enc u' was full and accurate. She prayed'' {agement;,and inspiration. for the wider reign on earth of.the .-She drained the cup of sorrow to the Lord of heaven. bitter dregs;. but went on life's way On the Sabbath following her death,. 'without comment or murmur Selfthere were appropriate funeral services lvanished from sight and all;-lives-.be- in the sanctuary. The casket. was • placed in front of the pulpit where came a nart of her own. As lone as ::.: Weil.� , •F,. father minister and where" alis had s strode"ot `apoplexy uncoil, 3yA i. serous. Charles was sent for and made confession of.her Christian faith .i; d so well '' every effort to restore him was The flowers which she love � trade, but to no effect;-he died at provided in abundance had been h 3' I p y4 r�, about 10 p, m:, without regaining ; many kind friends. Toe pastor spoke r;=� aonaelousneae. He leaves a wife but with words well-chosen and sympathet- no children. Some 23 years ago he wentmns sun ' by ent from Greenport.to Sou tholdand ic. Two favorite h were Y g continued there for ten years in the the choir. The procession moved in wheelwright business with Sarn'l ` the afternoon sunshine to the grave,'i 1s3reclge.. From Southold he went lace between that of an to Orange and joined Lis brother in the testing p the service of the Seahury &Johnson elder sister and that of the gland- ; Co mother whose name she bore.. Here In evidence of the esteem in which the dust was laid in the dust: but the he was held by his employers and by spirit was with God who gave it. + all who were associated w1th him, this P letter is sufficient testimony T p j SFABURY S,JouNsor;cif Maiden Lane. Miss Julia NI Landon /9y�. Mn. CrTA9. YOGNG, This estimable lady, oneof South East Orange,N.J., old's most respected citizens, died of Hear Air.Young: We learli with grout apoplexy on'Friday night, the 17th of sorrow of t he,sudden dF•atli on 8atiirda�y March. Miss Landon for,some ,tints iright of your brothor Frani.,'oue of our had not been in her, usual vigorous be and tr midi employees. Iwe a I health, but no one suspected that the Jqu 1 in our midst,d at i iw auroyears,we a l p ciao lint,fee]his death flo� hcrnonal lass end was so near. For the" past ten ttucl we wish to express to you auct tisk year�8.he had been tenderly cared for year to express to,Zrs,Frauk Young'and y rand Mrs. D. T. Conklin, in frlmily, for Air. Seal,nry scud all of us, hohome, with her sister, Mrs., our sinverc syimputhler. Hannah Wells, who,survives her, she Vary truly your,, lived.' S1=;A URY c?- 1OHNSO-N, Miss Landon was born at Corarn, L. per 11. C. L ovis, 5cc'y. L, September, 1816. in her early life Nearly 30 years sgo Mr.Young took she became a resident of Southold, but the seemingly forlorn hope of anorm- left when a young woman..for New ❑atio❑ on the Democratic town ticket York City, where she became a Valu-, against tho late Augustus Jerome, I able member of an important house- and to the surprise of all he was holds having in.chargeawoyolgig,moth else ed; and though one of the erless ehildreri,•which duty slle faith- youngest men who ever held the fully-discharged, being held by them to office of assessor in this town he her dying day in-affectionate esteem. proved to he avalnable and efficient She lived,:a quiet, unassuming life, member of the Board. always cheerful and infusing cheerinessi. The remains were brought to Green f to all about her. She'loved her home; port on l uesday ev g, ti1st, and taken and friends, and had no sympathy for'i to the residence of Mr. J. Monroe the show and glitter of life, and scrap-; i King, whose wife was Mr. Young s ulously avoided all that savored of sister. Next day they were laic to tense. She had a keen sense of hum r,: rest in the family plot at Stelling a gentle`disposition and was a" friend] Cemetery. Some beautifal floral tri- who could always be trusted. She was j butes from friends and associates a lover of all'good things and gaye lib were sent with t'�e casket. erally and cheerfully of her means fort �__T— ---- their support. 4:2�lVlrs. Algert T. Dickerson �qy�j The funeral services were held at her late home on Sunday afternoon, March .Esther X. Gildersleeve was born at 19th, 1905, conducted by the Rev. Wm.I Iv attituek, L.. L, June 30th, 1875, I� Lloyd, and her remains interred at'l united in mayriage to Albert T. Dicker-, the Presbyterian burying ground. I ' son; of Southold, L. L, :on November D E AT lI O P T. F R a N K Y O[i N G. ' 17th, 1$97, aril on Thursday. morning, Aprfl 20th, ,1905, her sweet spirit took The older residents of Oreenport,' its;flight from earthly scenes to the who had been friends of iiia youth and home 'eternal in the heavens. For early manhood, were. shacked and -bout two. -years her. frail body had grieved to learn on Monday that Mr. grT. Frank Yonne of Orange. h,J. inn wrestled with 'a .dread disease. With ! of the late John 13. Yanng of Green- Wond�rfulhope and hemi m the sus er- port had died suddenly on the pre-I' �rithstogd the conflict, till at. last, j vious ;Saturday evening. He had worn out and exhausted, her head fell :1 been in his usual Health during the i. upon the'pillow and she fell asleep in x; day and when work was over at the Jesus" , ` ext?nsive factory of Seabur_v and I Joh❑sou, Manufacturing Chemists, I �ioz death-was but the transplanting where they were employed,he walked ` of"a flower, which had shed its frag ? with his brother Charles to his home ranee to th'e, order above,,, where it j on Chapman st. In going up a sear�� . g r � V will bloom in unfadingbeauty, `for we flight of stairs be was overcome by , are sure s_ a was.:one of those pf.w tom ane labors , .e are;com�®reed 733n, the MastEi says: They:shall ,assurances that she has:entered in that da when I'-'make',u rest;and that"sh6,is with H��iri' 1'wha Y ' P m3' l jewe]s ;:' lovQd her.anti:gave.Zimsclf for her." A child of believing'.parepts; copse" ' one less at home s crated to-God in infancy, and reared in The charmed ctrcle,broken,a dear face M14-sed.dity Eby day from it®'usuiLl plhce a.family circle' of marked piety, she but cleansed,saved,perfected by grape .. was a true Christian woman,,a faithful One more in heaven t and loyal member of the Presbyterian Oner leas on earth s Church, in the Sabbath school a valu= able and capable scholar, in the Chris- - tian Endeavor Society an indefatigable I�aX Mrs. Mary Maldne a ga One of the oldest .and most highly worker. The Bible was a. precious .: book to her in the sanctuary she was respected residents of Southold, Mrs. Mary 'Malone, .died .sUddenly Thurs- in fact, everything that is good enlist a most reverent and devoted worshiper; day night of heart disease_ The- day. before Mrs. Malone was ap- ed her sympathy and called forth her prayer and her gifts. .Few persons parently:as well as ever, but .about live who are Be universallyjust` bef loved in life10:30 o'clock that„night she was taken ill and ore` midnight she had and so universally lhrnented in death. gape to.her leward. Mrs..Malone was She was reticent in speech, gentle in ' a nativent tive of:Ireland, but came .to this'' cou her manners, cordial in her friendship, ry more than.fif tiy-years ago and: and abundantly blessed with beauty of- basresided at' Southold all of that 'face and graces of form, time. Her husband died forty'years She leaves to,mourn her loss a de voted husband,. a widowed mother,; . ago, and she also mourned'the loss of a three sisters and four brothers, and: a: son and daughter. For many years she had made her rhanie.with her.only child, host of relatives and frieiida. Mrs. Daniel W.. Grattan. Between The funeral services were conducted mother and daUghter.and Mr. Grattan at the Presbyerian church at 2 p..m. and their large family of children there Easter Sunday',, April 23d, 1905, and was a warm affection. In that house- the very large cngregation bore testi- hold Mrs. Malone. was held in the inony-to the high place she held in highest 'esteem, and veneration, and their esteem and the warm place she. I many a silent tear will be she ecause occupied inaheir hearts.i Her. ba}pastor, the empty chair. Not bad her the Rev. W . H. Lloyd, had charge of home, but throughout the town and the services and :was fittingly assisted Wherever she Was known, Mrs. Malone by the Rev. Charles E. Craven, of was held in the highest esteem,because Mattituck, who, less than eight years of her many virtues. The funeral ago, bad officiated att her marriage.1 services were heFd at--St. Patrick's Two of her life-long friends, ; Mrs. Church Monday morning, the Rev. Biyant S: Conkling and Mrs..Herbert IFather Mathews officiating, and. were R, Conkling, sweetly sung appropriate largely attended, :The interment was hymns with unusual feeling. In the in:St Patrick's Cemetery. audience were acorea, if not hundreds, from Mattituck, the home of her child-I This well known:cit zen of S hood and young womanhood: C `� r8, phebe Led and Horten Her. remains were interred in the outhold `place of slumber” behind the old ; finished her course and passed away ,church. of Southold, in a beautiful from,the activities of the present.life green spot,,on which the sun..drawingon Sunday edeziing, October first, after. 1 towards the west lingers with a smile numbering sixty-six fruitful years. She, of blessing. The little, mound that has left in sorroNpful bereavement not ,covers her fair form is how burdened only her neatest kindred,but also many. j with flowers, the offerings of loving remoter relatives and afYectionate hearts. friends in Southold and elsewhere In such a spots so sweet, so lowly, so Mrs. Horton was a descendant of f secluded, the clay might willingly wait the most eminent founders of this - Pur-its reunion.with file spirit. 'itan town. Her first Leoyard"ancestor Although her death is an irreparable . 'in.America 'Came to Southold" in the loss to, her stricken 'husband, 'to her.i early history of the place: He was a, many relatives and fod,friends,ao the maze of more than ordinary intellectual church, of which she was such;.•a._loyal g";_: ability, education and.culture Amon r member, and to the women with whom his desceadarits were the``famous tray tt - n 9 N' .else and�ut}aar, Jahn Ledyard anis so Propriate liymns e} eV} Wkiit 1 �r 1, Colgnel,"W;11iam..Ledyard, the hexose} aker led the eongre Batson:; in'prayer, Y; defender of,Fort Griswold, at Groton; .an3 the pastor of th'e church; the Connectleut,'.who was'murdered,npozi I ev. T:W. Gillies, was 8 mfr ; his surrender of the past,to the troopsf Southold,'.the Rev. William H. Lloyd,of under the command of Benedict Ar_l the Presbyterian church conducted the nold, the traitor. ,:`-� Iragious services and preached an W. Mrs:. Hortgn's mother;.before her ipreciative and tender sermon. markiage to John Ledyard, wasMiss Choice flowers. covered` the .tasteful' Ernellne Horton, and sa the deceased! casket. It was borne by six men .who waEi directly related to Barnabas Hor-' - arenear kinored..hf the deceased. ton,:."'ho'.wae born at Moseley,England',I The interment: was' made amid the in 1640, and died at Southold in 1¢80:= graves of her.relatives in.the cemetery He and his sons and daughters fornied of.the First Church of the old town. a family surpassed by no other farnaly of the first generation of this ancient 5<i r �Ulames is. / � town..' This well known.citizen died onion Mrs. Thebe .Ledyard Horton inherited dad last at his home in Southold in the ` and possessed many of the '.aterisng` list-year of his age. +q htie9 of thleiae heading an consp1C- He was a son of Daniel Wells Fan- udus families. $ut-her. disposition ri1=;` ning and belonged to one of the prom- clined her:to.eomparatwe, retirement lneiit families in American. life and rather than to presenting herself for' lts�tory' public observation and praise; His boyhood was marked by the same,; Her' brothers; George and John asid�', .features,of character which he mans= ! Charles; have shown a disposition to r felted`in the years of his manhood. leave the e1di town, and have severally i He was:calm and sober. He did not made their homes in $uffalo; Phsladeh. fly into a passion when things did not phia and San Diego, California, for go to suit him, and in his passion. say many or most of the years .of their`. and do what afterwards`gave him sor- row.manhood; but`her sister, Miss`Al igaii row. Ledyard; has.-.remained in here native Fie was,not an idler. He always had, ,place. somettiin to do, and he busied himself I . The deceased, in 1868, "was. married[ �habitually,in doing it. to Simeon B. Horton, who died, Jnne- is He ever made it-a point to be ,:kind 2b, 1887, in.the seventy-fourth year. of, and thoughtful in respect'to the rights his,age, and the feelings of others. 'He' guard- They have left two daughters, Miss ed himself and was careful to give no ! Clara A. Horton'of Southold'and Mrs.l cause for others-to take offense. Lydia Brooke, the wife of Cagtasri He was watchful to be just and fair Charles Brooks of East Marion. ' in all his dealings with his fellow men. Mr`s. Horton is-succeeded. in this own- He kept his eyes open to see what ership of the homestead by William A;` : were the wants and the wishes of those Horton, a resident 'of Brooklyn, but among whom he lived and with whom often a guest of his kindred at the .old i he had t&do: place. ";'Phis is,a part of the,' i .'aT He won and retained the confidence possession of $arnabas Horton,and:has : of his companions and as his:uprightness and honesty in all his been in the ownership of the family for° ways made"him trustworthy, and so' more than two hundred and,fifty years. ! beloved. it is.pn:the east side of Horton's Lane; ` one of.tlie best;:residential streets of. ',lie was careful to make friends by ' = our beautiful village. i his friendliness, and to shun any: and', Mrs. Horton was. held sn warm4 of-, every kind of wrong doing which would fection'among her kindred and friends.. make men dislike him. This was strikingly rfsan fest'at her fu He gave.attention to _small matters, as well as:to larger affair :an tihe dIr neral, held on the fourth instagt,in thQ. vuely taught principle: "H,e •.that is _ Methodist Episcopal chdf ch, of::wk{sch - {Lurch she was a-mem in full com faithful in that which is least is faith- munion ''The cotgregationpresentwag. fuI Also-in_much; an c�he that is unjust , a lar a � in the least is unjust also in.much." g n,.the eY`es pf many persons . both men-sod worrlep, were dim with He did not pretend td be nor promise `, flouving:.tears Mils: Van'Duren, 'Mrs; to do more than he could snake good: QVood and Mr 'E.%E,:Bnisseau sang ap=. He preferred caution and consideration, as ways of oug an ".action, rather;r, Mr Fann�n�s:'lmarr,xge to iss r than ,.heedlessneaa. a . nd-. outbursts of " + Eleanor A. Aldrich, daughter of Mr sudden:irnpulse .for he deemed fore= '` ` dohn'Youngs Aldrich, occurred on the t sight far better than hindsight: `16th of December, 1868: He decidedly chose 'to be ,gentle Mrs. Fanning survives him with I rather than to be rude and rough, their daughter, Mrs. Deziah Perkins` He would.rather do a favor than_ to Tuthill,. and their son, Mx. dames' make a foe.. Irving'Fanning. He entered his acitve and industrial: The funeral took place on "Thursday life as a carpenter and builder, and be- afternoon, with abundant manifesta came a.neat and skilful workman; but, tions of public respect and sorrow ; and in his early manhood he exchangedthe the interment was made'�in the ceme bench for the counter, and became a,l, tery ofahe Presbyterian church.. i merchant in Peconic, where he.dealt in" all kinds of merchandise usually kepi i OLIVER B. COREY in a country store. He soon had such 'k. Oliver B. Corey' was born 81.years mastery of his. business—such knowl- ; ago, and passed from labor.to.reward edge of the needs and tastes of his' - ! ,Ian. 4,1906. He was'in every`.wag s' customers and of the goods which they. stalwart.C3hrietian` gentleman etat� �; desired to purchase-that he could buy and dignified, and yet always 'easy,�to: and sell with profit. approach,—a `man of cormparatiQl 1,; He.continued in trade at Pecomc un-,I , few words, but.when he spoke every til 1878, when he changed the place of one listened expecting to-hear wok&'oft his business and took possession of the. wisdom_: Prominent among the:men; long established store in the western who, in the early days ,of. your .corre , part•of.the.village of. Southold, wheie' , Iipgndent, figured in the. formation, 6'i Frederick K.Terry,Sherburne A.Beck= Christian chaxacte , was' O B t orey with, Charles Stafford Tillinghast, 'and }lis: name ways a synonym'-for 6? rest others had preceded him: t principlesand right Giving-; and whet} Here;:during,fourteen yeaXs, he. did he w+nt;`the xninistefsaid., "It seems'; a.large and pmsperoua business. as if everybody'.$ friend is dead ; Having•-riQw left more than a half It was our privilege to.be a member century behind him,, he desired ;a lass.' of and a teacher.in tlie' Sunday..Seh661,. exacting and fess burdensome employ-' While Mr: Corey was its:faithful;aupae ment. So he sold the stock and good. intendent=for many years a model will of the old establishment, and We were also-:associated with ,him in ; bought the pleasant home of his latest lI local temperance .work. and in the; years, and opened a boot, shoe,hat and} county. :.His voice was alway®.:raised.' cap store in,the centre of the village.i iTr defence of this':cause., He held the ` Here he continued the business. for i office of President of the Jamespor ' about ten years.with gratification and Camp Meeting Association ,when he° advantage to his customers and him-:j died.' Many years ago he.•was elected self. to that High office, and next summer=' Then, .'being:well to :do,- and 'his ;we will"miss hirci and his counsels on.. health no longer robust, he retired the old historic grounds. from business,-after a mercantile, life Mr. Corey resided for many years for about forty, years that had given_ near our railroad station, ,and.for 'a', him an honorable place :in the confi- dente, esteem and good will of his fel- long period was. file agent,there for; low citizens; the,L. 1. R. R. Co. We remember All his life, from his'childhood to the. }aim also in our boyhood days as thee, lack of health in his latest ears he , ark'6 man of our village. He was y I j st and°npnght in ail his dealing was a constant worshipper in the Pres byterian church of . Southold. When ', About 13 years ago hie;w�f e, .former<' he ceased to mbe a pupil in its Sabbath I iy.M{es Mary Conklin left his side,' School, he became a teacher in it I- where she had walked so,long and lova, due time, the congregation elected him } ingly; for the :`Many Mansions," He's a.Trustee:of the.church, and for many..;. was devotedly. attached;:aa: her. We-- years he was the .Secretary-and Tre.as- seldom have,had the privilege,of meet. user of the Board, and so had: much to ing so Xefined a`lady of`such a gentle,. do with its cemetery olid with, the Christian character, a.-help-meet in- Southold Academy. deed I After her departure ,he gave, evideneeof to eliness. -'He-s lit so e of Ala time'with his relatsvea, and hued 11-8 Hannah Lan of} eq i fol.'s while with hxs nephew, George The:experl,gce bf dossa '� rne Gorey. His .last-.days, were-spent:An , Southold by,the decease last Friday:ofy hia'rooms-:at the`residence of George. a good.citizen, a good neighbor' gook fBillard. :.He*as a,great reader and woman, .Mrs. Hannah' Landon Wells kept abreast`of the times. Any eVen7 Shedid not depart from the scenes'that-` 1 ing one Could see him with shades up, wete dear to her, in which she:had; sitting by his..cheerful light and fire; lived nearly all her long life; until old. ' ai incr_=-his.white-locks:and. venerable; age had come to her and made the very` I oxm.suggestive pf quiet' and restful- I ;Hess Hast of her course manifest the weight` of years. Her. With one exception he was. the old- life was marked by the ornament! i estmember of the M. 1 , church, in- of'the meek and quiet spirit which the, fluential and holding an important of-. Divine Word assures us is in"-the sight flee'to the last. ` Just before his death of God of great price. he attended hie Church prayer meet={' In.a measure doubtless she inherited. ng, giving: interesting pointe in the h'er; chief and attractive excellenciest life of Jonah,:,and suddenly; Jana 4, from hey kindred. These were a`fnong.'j '`lie ceased at once to.work and live.'.'f the foremost and best of Southold's old.`+ Hie funeral was attended by his. pas- families for she could trace her des, tor; Rey. ,J.' Emory Parks; the.,text centrum the stock of Case and .Led`='4 ' being"Be ye also-ready," and !loving yard, of. Hempstead and Moore, and ' hands laid:him away till the resurrec Iothers .of similar standing and she tion morn: was herself a Landon, and a man, bet, Rust,with thy Well-oarned lauraw. in tie ter acquainted than any other man with heavenly home, thepeople who have.lived',in this to*4 ,IQo more Ghy feet.shall tread the paths)of earth; during period.oftwo hundred and God saw thy toliR and trlumphe from the forty years, wrote of the Landons, and: azure helghts, specially of three of them in lineal suc- God.;. . it all and recognized Ghy woith.- cession,and said that '`for talent,cum_, Well done I thou faithful servant of the peteriCy,;and standing, this tOWR-heal liaing Godh , never;produced,such a• trio from:one' �l3yriait. "thou.Rawest thy' title..clear to heaven: .,. family,; as Samuel, Jared,, and Henri; The 131b1e was a dear familiar book to'thee, .Landon " q>iart that led.thea where the.crown aB Sy her marriage to'Mr. Henry Wel t Siven the afiinitles of Miss Landon bCou�li F l�Ve uiss thy cheerful presence iris the old her into close.YQl�tlo�9Q othes' 3.. - ( � earth home; .+ ;Thsctear familiar lace we lona do see. 1 choicest people,-, So she wenn ra r3'. Bome day'when all the,sweet,fond earthly, I slid 'with +perfect ;piolltlety;' gellPy h ties are_re t. courteous,•fzee from pretension srrca;•:nt #emeeting.will he sweet by life's fair;tree; Tomo with simple 'dignity: She:was; ' yvtonq ',went.down l Blore thy,'rock mGot officious, but was;kipd neighharly 'i zlbbe¢,-E9grds of truth; and-discreet and prudent. She had:no ' ,.Meeloquence the scoffer could not stand. doubt-that hex chief place-.of: activity I _ bear sainted. one, thy life shall be our suiaing;s.tar affection.and usefuliEeas. was her:own ` U tilt meet in yonder cloudless Ian home'; and so.her•husband safely trust- { 11ow.by.fountains sweet in Mansiolis ed in her, and her. daughters had ;the k falx priceless advantage of a mother's.love, treacly t boli hast met that one ao dear; care,,dlrectioir; wisdom,. guardianship, r +TEe bride of years long sown has welcomed instruction and. example in. word and. th6e _ - o field el, slap, where the shepard is so deed,' near. Thus she advanced from one stage to P-v. F. as, xAl�Loag. gnother in her peaceful and .beneficent � course: After the decease of her.husband,she became a`:well beloved and a highly'. honored member of the family•of Mr. and Mrs David T:.Conklin, the latter, Mss: Julia Landon.Wells Conkhn,beipg�' ' her younger daughter and only surviv-'� ink 'offspring. The elder daughter, f Mrs. -Louise.Buckley,' passod, away in comparatively early;womanhood _I `�Aftox Mrs Wells became a Illemi=, ' '� �'`'` .�.�': 6 .. of her daughter's:familyy continued gv X, sho Afterthewhaltng trip he ate with Captains,;Floyd 'Wiggins; j to fulfill the duties of life zn :the...:same Rugae and Victor A leb In.1857'he Thome=like way that gave character to- pp, y took cammand`.of the schooner Monte- her earlier years. . She did not:thrust. rev, and in,succession the`.Adele J: herself into undertakings or enterprises; Truman,-Chrysolite,: Wm, M. :AAdge: which she could'not well .perform snd Julius Webb;.Nannie T. Bell; Eastern accomplish., Thus elle lived. without disquietude;.! °� Star,- Helen M. Rowley and .Nellie i Ware; and afterwards.ahe steamboats free from the envy of others, and wiih l Escort and Falcon. He had;the Chrys- the respect and esteem of all wio knew`i l olite and.the Eastern 5tax built—.and her was interested.in three`of ,the..:others. i She advanced gently to her long' In 1879 he went out as 2nd,officer on sleep, and closed her life here in.'peace. th'e:Oregon;and.a year,or;taro later as Her kindred; friends; neighbors, fel' Ntofficer on the;'State` of .California:. low citizens, gathered around her mor-. Both steamers had been built at C.hes tal part on Monday,afternbon , and ter, Pa ,,.for the Oregon Railway and after becoming and Christian,.worship,; Navigation Co., and were'ao be taken led by 'the Rey. Afessrs Lloyd "4to the west coast by way.,of Magellan Whitaker, ,interment was mads amid straits. In 1883 he came bome to,-take the graves of her relatives in-the cem:, command of the side-wheeler Olympian, �etery'halloared`by ths.duet of 'her an' built at Wilmington, )5e1., for use as a, jGestors w :passenger boat'on Puget SoundC He Capt. Henry S. .Ackley passed out of Delaware Bay December The sub" t'of'this altetch ,wan Ger=< �V, coaled at St'. Thomas, Pernambuco,: jec tamly a nian of greatforce of '.charas ' Monte Video; Vaiparaisa, Acapulco and ter, be _ambitious; well informed, San Francisco and delivered-Abis inland upright, logical, positive prog5pt He,` steamer in good condition at Taeoma on was the'third I of the six children of the 6th of March!_ Her guards were Rev..Alvan Ackley, and was 'born at;.. then decked over:and her fitting up-was Millington, Conn., March 29, 1825. His;l finished and she was, put on the route mother was.Eunice Cone, .,daughter of between Tacoma and Victoria.. But Asa .Watson, mariner, of the same she was too fine a boat .for that run`'. placc. Elder Ackley preached at Lyres and the rates too high for the most of and also.at Mew'London, and.'-in 138 the travelers. She cost over $200,000, was called to th. Baptist Church of.. with electric lighting and everything i Greenport. He moved thither,bought up.to date. (It was stated in the New. a piece!of land north of the village and,; York Press last week.that she is to 'be on the road:which runs to the Sound' . brought around to New York.to run on " built'a house .on it and'there made his. excursions, but that may not be true.) new home. (Several years .ago the. Her sister boat, the Alaskan; :built at. hodse.was burneddown; while owned Chester, started out two weeks earlier; by Jacob Nagel; and was replaced with; but she was,so'severely &amaged that a new one by him.) Inothipg was done with her after she Thg`son Henry attended a good school.; had finally reached.San Francisco�. at New London,' and -aftercoming te. .,Capt. Ackloy's skill_and earofulnesst.. Greenport was a pupil of4,6e well, twere thoroughly appreciate.. by file known and successful teacher :d Hull' Company and he subsequently coni Moore; and it is obvious that h-, matte manded the Ceorgo W. Elder, good,;lyse`of his opportunities But: �,Ancon, Queen, Mexico and State of , i whether or not.be. inherited from his California (pbove�mentioned)—.the last 1 'grandfather Watson a longing for a_ ihimed for nearly twelve years, .until life the,.ocean 'w47e, he seems to. one day in July,,,1896, he surprised the . have taken.readily to the sea, if after° Company by tendering his resignation. sonie'experience in coasting,vessels h; These steamers ran between.San Fran- 1 'shipped at the age of ty.-fe ion $ cisco and Portland, sometimes carry- whaling voyage far thtee years' j the ing the British. plait; and. one trip hark Nile;' .Capt.-.Isagie Case Hz. was made. to -Honolulu, but it slid brother ~,Franklin ,Alv-an, three j,yea„ not prove profitable. On .account .of older, was 14-officer,°and hhis long service he was called,the daysout of .Rio Janeiro ws ' evere Commodore of the Coast: hurt'and fell-;overboardand, :`s lost: + rk� r u A $irr�B� s e►u►rk a. Hon r Simeon Bi kXaw,lzins,ti for;.. mar . '' In his forty-five years as mastex, }ie 2 had never lwost°a vessel ora man,not,had yearns prominent and luffuePlsl'$gur a vesselr�rl`agrolihd or tgeet any sli$aster }ln: Riverhead.Town affairs s 'man del for which he was in any,way response servedEy held in regard foe.his.a$m ,6a , personal qualities and' attginmente able .-When in port where'whole crews. "passed, out_of ,this life at his home in were carried off by yellow fever, he not only saved his own -men but went i gouth JamaepdrC, Monday morning,, to other.vessels and very successfully i Jan $2aged nearly '19"years. It.was treated their$ick, whence kis came to; known ,that he was stricken by serious, �be called `doctor": illtjeas,acid ile uews of the.en whd�ea e. as"&;saddening'shook to his `many a4- After-resigning his command he re: qusintances it did not fall as an unea .tuned to Greenport, and his health pected: blow. +continued good until about three years Deceased is survived,by his wife,one a- hen he received a stroke of l daughter, Mra. John E. Overton of Port paralysis. A second stroke came last I I-Jefferson, and two sons, .Ebenezekr of; April;,from which he so far rallied.as I.grooklpn and Albert Etheridge of to be able to talk and to walk about 'Jameeport: Funeral aervicee were con- the house. After the third,which came duoted_ai the.9quebague Chu rch, Thurs about the middle of November,'_he was ily, by Rev, Dr. Richard Knowlea, its speeehless .and almost helpless. , ,He pastor, Gapt,-Hawkins.l aving long been suffered no pain excep.t,toward the last, [rs member of.that church and one of its E from being handled,,'and.at set of sun it jBoard ,oi Deacons. The Burials (in.Friday the 5th passed quietly'away:" E vice,was according to the Masonic sit The funeral took.place on Monday,Rev. i uai, deoessed having been. for .many Eben Francis, pastor..of the.Baptist �. years a member of Riverhead Lodge, F: Church, conducting the service at the y M. :This part of the service-was house, and ,the Masons buryingi' .the ';conducted by Rt. Wor. Bep. Wm,. L body according to their due form. He !Gbalmers; ahaplain,of the lodge, who was one of the oldest members. of tbe; also assisted in the funeral aerdice, Greenport Baptist Chhrch,having joined, ..'i Gapt�:Hawkins, .as be was known far it-in March; 1844; and was the last. re and near,for years before-and after polit- maining• charter member of Pecpme ioal,honora came-to flim, was bornC at Lodge;. IVo. 349, F atony, Brook,;'Maroh 90, 1827, and st reenport: about the age of 1 years started out foe: IIn 1849-July 24-he was;married to I heli.in following the coasting trade, . jLydia A.,:second daughter of'Deacon Ambitious and industrious;:as he was, Elias T.-king, of East Marion. Whenk he'soou rose to be the captain of"p `he was on the sailing 'vessels,. Mrs schooner. Thi3 post of responsibility he _ 1 Ackley, sometimes accompanied_. him;; achieved. at th4 age of 20 and he then crossing t e `Atlantic six times'and } h continued se a master of coifing vessels visiting pores.in England,France, Bel for some twenty years;retiring in his �` ium, Italy and other countries.; While 410t year to engage in the octal and lun- g ,he was on the West coast,. she'•made her business at South Jamesport. Two . !five trips thither, residing at-San.Fran-. years later,with his brother--s;-Ebenez", :cisco and Portland: And during these" 1 Jedediah and 'Edward, he embarked in three years of his. feebleness in.;siek f the menhaden ftehery. business. They uses as din bealth—she has faithfully I.built and operated Pix steamers with And lovingly ministered' to hxs needs tithe necessary factories, etc:, and won r F and to his comfort. B T: 1'ti° m&rked'�uooese, selling out after a con- Jan. 16, 1906 . $ierable-period to the company which to. over the various-plants along the coast. In his earlier years the sympathies of .Capt, Hawkins politically were with the Demoaratio party, but his Been.discern: ment and capacity for Found reasoning led him.-in .1882 (the"great period of r stress .whm armed dissension tried the gvalitie4 of teen's souls and refto�d the ti National life in the crucible of war) to the oonolusion that.the way to..National preservation was through support of the . Republican organization, and;liid'allegi- { a Anne then geawas.poutmued,:unwa nver- 4 ingly to the and. At the:call of hie ` �s and in 1883 and again it!:.1$ ss Beat-' 4 �d $dwsrd Davis 1c0 to.represent his diatriot in.=the 8 �' Aa t� �, . . aerAbly.. Threetyeara 1ster:he pyaa name One�f.the beat men.,we ever knew nated and el,eote'd to the. State Renate ha',Anish: his course on earth ,and but was defeated by his brother,Capt has gone.:to his reward. The ..rave.: Edward Hawkins, when a candidate #or 1 fight for.life ended Sunday morning at:' re-election in 1889. Seney; Hospital, Brooklyn, where. ,.he` Capt. Hawkins was a charter member !hadgonefor treatment; when; .the of-the Riverhead Savings 'Bank's Board ;sweet spirit of J. Edward'.Davis ;took of Trustees, having served the iostitu- its flight. tton- steadily, si,d with ability. and Mr. Davis'came to Southold, .a young fidelity, since its organization in,1872 man, from Islip, L. I., and entered, the and having been a member of the Fi- :employ of Daniel Terry. in, the black nanoe Committee for the entire.period, smith business. He worked for''`.Mr. He filled the office of first vice presi- I Terry`a number of years,then moved to dent from Jan, 16•, 1891, to Jan 16;1963, Greenport and later returned to South and on the latter date was made.presi- old,remaining in the employ -of 'Mr. dent.of the-institution,succeediag Nat. Terry, until the' latter retired from Wi>Foatsr. With the bank,'ae in his business,when Mr.Davis eucceededhim.' otbter.relations in life, the qualities that A few years ago Mr.� Davis formed a, make for use€ lness found constant ex-, # t partnership with.Spencer Petty,` ,Far preasion.. Respecting and admiring"'"the some time Mr. Davis has been in, ill in" "'they:did for his wimple virtues health"and a few. weeks ago ,went to, anc� sturdy integrity—his,�aok of'knowl- .. edge of rll paths save the'atratgat and Seney Hospital,' Brooklyn, for treat narrow one of truth'and honor—hi as- ment, but the disease from which-.he sodlates In the management of the bank was suffering could net be arrested [had-an amply.founded .regard 'for his Mr, Davis was,a man of high charas,, ,.riga judgment- and clear; vlsion:,that ter and un uestioned` integrity. He ,pointed the way unerringly tb:discreet 4. oonelusions and wise soridn 1b the hand- was afirst-el ass mechanic' and a vera* lin�g�.-of financial matters ;- hard worker. We do.not think he had Nothipgr of the.the.visionary was there in . Cappt Hawking!"composition;and neither an enemy in the world, and we,never, 'di he rely`upon.vain-glorious self as- heard an ill word spoken of him: None asrtion iu`ordprtp *in`putilio, notice and knew him but to praise. With liis appreciation.. Rather the. strength ofsweet and lovable character, `whtCTi:' modesty was..;his; the capacity. to do .quietly" anile$eotively` thi".work to prompted him to kindly .words', aqd'. which his hand was set in.any station in deeds, it could not be otherw{s $ ' {,life was one of his chief ohstacte :price; .looked on thOworld wl a kinds 7inii�, ,. and that won.for,him (as it alws has: and rtiwaYa w.lIl from thonghttul minds) and cis he looked :on r ra fellow ins ; the approval'and indorsement of. dig: they iiiaurn,looked.on him: For inane oriminating.fellocce who saw ths,advan- years he was an:honored. member of tags, that.would'aome to them in bac- Southold Lodge, I: O. Ring their public interests guarded �as in- telligently and capably as he con @rued a Past Grand No member of the fir= the welfare of his own business, affairs, der'better lived up to the,great titins:. Much to commend and sit le to�glose plea of Odd Fellowship: In the home. over:in silence and.. charity, omes:.i>it° left desolate, in the,lodge roo p slid the' view as the. record of .Capt..Hawkins life. page,ie _studied. 8inguI' I fee village,he will lie' greatly missed A from maay..of the ',fraiities ,commoti�ta" noble character has gone..to fulfill its humeri nature, he'wae ee cull ':w yI > . e N destiny in the Great Beyond The.time armored with the etc, ent.hi'Lj, r$ngtli that;build dhsrgvter ani. `cienmot",tba on earth was well sent a }li{pf et;aourageinent is The funeral services were held jn the: the"boa .r 'who .has '.within hini i the M. E church Tuesday :afterrnoon,and noble to emulate A worthy ea- were conducted by Rev:.w IiV .Giliiee;, . ample, In npery line it teaches she lee, The address . by 141:x' Gillies eoa-a leseorr.vvhioh."aspiring youth I.N: not.learn too soon—that success i� the was a beautiful:: t`r i b u t.e• t o highest and.truest eenee,:aswelf se t> ;the worth of " the .den" r'ted,: things paterial,somas note to,hiln;vrht� The services at the grave ;were. iii afmpiy Waite;but pursues and overtakes . the .busy.,man."who tU 'thought of self charge of'Southold Lodge, I 0.-O F.' gives eaaupd .place;and,goes.,on hie:way The large,company of people pre,@ant of.duty.with kindly."regard for the wel . showed rile high,;esteem in which -the: Mare of sll:wbom be .meets upQiy tlgelj ;, rood,content to do his work ae a'master:. deceased was held. Mr. Davis leaves mind wo.aip conceive and_a meater:hand :_. a widow, a sorb and daughter to perform, confident that at last t�hPre wi)I his lossn abide in the hearts of men for,him"that utwdrpamed'ecooNaium wail done, thou good-:apld faithful seti:vani '� y(` - ��: ✓�p, jaGodfrey.. Hahn frugal;and m ustrtoise The oldest and one of the most high- I was.ak!nd=hearted man,;and drew men. y to him and held them b 'the strong ties u ;ly esteemed members of Southold y of friendshi Above his work bench l �L'odge; I. O. 0. F., was laid to rest in p ;the Presbyterian Cemetery Sunday of were,the Ten Commandments. iIn him, ternoon. Godfrey Hahn was born on wkrQ,exemplified the .great principles l �of Oddp+',7ellowship—Friendshi - Love. June 15, 1815, at Brumath,: Germany,' I which:place at the time of his birth be kand Truths He was ever true to those +. ;longed to France. He died at the res- j fp idsmental principles. The. doors of r 47- idence of his only remaining child,Mrs: Castle_ Garden should always swing' -AlGP. E. Murphy, of N. Y. City,on Thurs-• open to emigranCs of'the character.of ;day, March 22, having attained,the.age Mr Tlahn, for such as he make the of almost 91 years. Mr,Hahn arrived bone and sinew.of our Nation, . �.in New York, December 1831,.after,a i Mr. Hahn:walked in and.out- among voyage of six months' duration in a us for many, niany years. Few there sailing vessel. He started in the shoe tie that attain such advanced ager He business in New fork, which he main- Otained his mental faculties, and in p. .a: " 'tained until he moved to Southold ,iR. :great degree.his.physical strength; un' 1840;where he opened aahoe storg :In_ til the last. At the:open grave' stood 18841 having obtained a.competence, he I bis daughter, grandchildren and grsat_! I �retired from.active business, and the. j grandchildren. They and all. of. Mr. !latter years of his life have been spent_ Hahn's many friends have the ,sweet !with his grandson, John H.. Young, ,ofrecollection that a good man has gone'. Bay View,, and. with_his children;and to his reward grandchildren in New York. For over Of Ilse large B numbs edyard q Fieorge Banks �.. fifty years he was the representative of r who in their I the New York Staatz-Zeitung in South- g volunteere old. Mr. Hahn was,one of the founders minority or early majority d of Southold Lodge; I:0.O. F:;and was to serve in the war .for the -preserva-1 always deeply interested in its welfare.' 'tion of the government, another has He was a Past Grand aqd was. Treas i responded to the roll call of the Great' urer fora great many' years. Commander on high. He whose name 14lany years' ago, Rev. 'Abram ,I stands at the head of this article was; Conklin, of Boston, then a young rix'. . born in Southold May.12, 1842, and was the eldest sone of John Wesley ands just beg"nning::his ministerial-work as Emetine Ledyard, whose home.was on, l pastor of the Universalist church at I i1 olaseau.avenue where now. stands the. Southold; promised Mr; Hahn thatif it horns of Wm. H. Beebe. So he and I. I ju :were possible he would preach his fu= i 1 , were neighbors and schoolmates untill neral-sermon. At,the time neither � wAu ust 1862, when-we---with so many) supposed that over a quarter of a ceq- g woos fi x ii ruhd fore the ;olen►n , 'other®'in�the to enlisted"fpr three.) compact wduld lass fulfilled. Mr. Hahn years or the war". It was generally f lived to see."his.wife-and all of his chil-,' thought that we would return home -in F Ione year; but instead we were not: dren, exce .t one daughter, pass away. mustered out till about one month be Mr Cohlilin,came from.Boston on:Sun- fore tetethe end of the`"three years". j day,to.fulfill.-his:pledge. The funeral Comrade,Led and was a tent-mate: services were held in the M.-E. church y and were-very largely attended. South : of opine for months-I cannot tell how n ": old Lodge;L 0. 0. F. was present in � long; but Lhave only pleasant mem-! Bo1.dy and. Conducted the .services at Dries of his companionship.. Pleasant, kmd•and obliging to friends and faith-, `.the grave of)their `deceased brother.. ful to:'dut he made an honorable rec 1.is. addxess,of Mr. Conklin was a.. - y' trrbtcof a friend to ua friend--beauti I oro as a Irian and as asaldier, "; fu elpful.in its thoughts, impressive In 1869 he married Miss Ella Terry, anA�t simplicity, sincerity and justice adopted daughter of Albert,B. Terry:. the characteristics touched and also one of the charter members of ,.I upon„_lin the ermon .were as follows . .Southold Division. She died in 1$71. ! tiUr Hahn.was not a'great'man-he Two years later he married Miss Mary k r<lade np.pretensions 6 greatness-but Adella Burch; o f Albany, by 6 whox[ihe had two daugbters and one he wad;that which is.#ar better, a good son. ;The younger daughter, Minnie,{ an, Itis said that;an honest man, is the"xoblest.w.ork of God, and' God#rey died in;1895 aged 15 years; and the $ahzi was noted for his rugged honesty mother died four years later. The F elder '`daughter Daisy, is now Mrs p 4 y V.IW i �Ir"xLA` }r ° '�r•, °7''r-.. f, 11°r six 1 a^t' r ry Geo -A Roc cer n has Pfaf f Phebe' BOIsFsen. . George and Phebe' Grace Miller, aged 7,years 'f he':aQ�+, were:the 'parents. of, John..VT. (mea Charles Wesley, is 17. { i toned in first paragraph of this article). Comrade Ledyard after,.leaving h and Fanny. So Comrade Ledyard was home town lived"soveral years in ''A]=� a grand-nephew- of John. Ledyard the bany.and thereafter made.. is home inl Traveler. and great-grand-nephew. of Buffalo. Although his health had been!. .Col. William .Ledyard. 'Of the three poor for a number of years and he was ;sons and three daughters of John W. unable to do heavy work, he had`much{ !there remain Miss Abigail M. and difficulty in getting a pension; but late- 'Charles M., of Southold, and John ly he had received a pittance. For !of Philadelphia. B. T. P. three weeks he had been in a hospital ' Southold, April 17, 1906. for treatment for a complication of `�— diseases but wag not strong enough to. Mrs. Ceor a W. Capper bear an operation, and'on the-31st of Mrs, Christiana Martha Cooper, wife- , March he died. The.funeral was can=. of George W. Coop(er,•presidenG. of the ducted at his-daughter's .house where Rfftlk County National; Bank of this he bad lately made his home, and,the- plane, died. at. her home at 9,45,las burial was in charge of Chapin Post) .Saturday mornint g, aged upward o[ 7t No. 2, G. A. R., of which he -was....`al `y ars. She had not heart. in ru member. health for some years. Early.last 'week A few words concerning the hedyard she was stricken with pneumonia nod` family, which became ,more or less] it Vas®non evident to her family that prominent in Rhode Island; New York' she,pouId not long survive toe disease, and especially in Connecticut! Ther, co,per was a woman. higfnly re- gaEds by a-eery large circle of warm forerunner,was John, who-was born An I pe ebual friends bars. and in"other vii Bristol England, ins 1700 and "came tb waa obarit- gu13gI Southold in 1717 and became a teacher abrlp in the extreme,both'in word`and and also a::trader, here. He married dqe-,--highly reepected, loped and es tefined ; a woman woom Riverhead de= Deborah, daughter;of:Judge Benjaii in lighted to npuo se one of its citizens. Youngs (.grandson of Rev." John .� a was borsf in Jamesport, .a.daugh- Youngs);.j:but it is probable that this tsr`of Mr. an4 Mrs,1ahez" Corwin', She marriage cook place after he had in and Mr. Cooper have lived happily to- gether over 6$ years, l3eeide" her hue.. 1727 moved.. to Groton, Conn. There) hand Mrs.Cooper is aurvived"by:George for .eigtteen consecutive ' years bei C. Cooper, Mattituck, Frank C. Cooper, served as Justice in the county of NewE And:''Mis, William H. Duvall, Riverhead, London. - Ile had ten children—five' ebildril; and by MTs Pgt)etiae Ham-,, lin; a sister, This etst sr'is the last of sons and five daughters 'Of the sons; eleven-ohildren,, Shp is 83 yearsof age.' Ebenezer.was one:of the`eomm ttee oni Funerarserviees were ojonducted, Mon.,' the building of 'Fort Griswold.`.(.at d�y afier000n by Rev "Jamee ; Watt I Raine of the local, Coingregatianal Groton), and William was the .Colon& { churoh, of which Mrs.. Cooper,:was a 4"in command of it, and, after he ha& member, and the•rsmatne were interred}• surrendered to the.British was brutally I>a g-n.tptuok TiAbsday /v a y 1 / 4. 9cr murdered by them. The eldest ;son;; — -- John' (born 1730), became a sea cap ! c/,,y„v /� John'A Bliss, / cj tain. } John A. Bliss; for.many years one John, after the 'death of his wife of-the,best known builders of Brooklyn, Deborah (',48 or !49),,moved to Hart ,' died at his home at Southold, on Mon ford, where he later' married'widow day afternoon, in .the 42d year of his Mary Avery, by whom be had five age. I children. "fie.died at the age 71; Mr.Bliss was a representative of one I ',7ealtby and honored;-,and-ones of the old New York families and was t grandehildren, Mrs. _ Frederick"W.` horn in that city Sept. 79, 1864. The 'Rhineiandei, of"New.York, lived" till #ather of the deceased was a prominent 1877}177 years from his.bir.1 Tmember of the New York. Bar. Mr. His son John'-Captain John--?mar- Bliss received his early educational ried (1750).Abigail, daughter of-Rob training in the public schools of New' ert Hempstead,.ot Southold;, and died York. On cori►ing of age he became at the age of. 35, leaving his widow," actively engaged in .contracting and his sons John the Traveler, Thomas G building in Greijter," New .York; es and George,' and daughter. Fanny. .h _ . pecially in Brooklyn and there. were;.• Thomas G. married (1.795) widow,.Flan- few of his age who became'so eminently nah Prince ; .Fanny,married Richard." successful' and atta_ined.:so- 'hi Peters Geor a married'2nd 0796 repot ton:in this,`hue` of. mdue:thiet enterprise: ,. He hail energy,, :fine �'-_ x [ executlVe$n 8 n ;stra.ve 8 pity, a t ha arks y t# , f _ thorough knowledge,of the details of F �N a r5ai his'business and an.absolute fidelity to u¢k ' William Y, 1 iillian Jgd6. contract. " These,.are the agencies For about sixty years past Mr. Fith through which he gained the confidence ian has been well. known, highly ea- and esteem of his fellow men in the j teemed andgreatly"beloved in, South business world, i_old No man here has surpassed him; About seven years ago Mr.. Bliss in kindness, courtesy and many other: purchased as a summer residence the traits,wbich are expected to 'appear in,. old J. Wickham Case homestead at the' the character and conduct of the per- ' foot of Maple-Ave. and bordering on l feet gentleman. 'town Creek 'and a feud years later hes` Through`his,mother, he was descend- gave up his Brooklyn home and made.I j ed from several of the earliest settlers Southold his permanen,t residence. The' of.Southold"with the Rev, John Youngs place is one of the most beautiful' for at their head. His first Fitbian anew ` for on on Eastern Long Island. Mr, for in Anieries, was William"Fithian, :.. Bliss t04 great pride in his places and voho came early to Easthampton;"Long greatly(improved the buildings , and Islapd;;and.died there in 7678. 1 grounds. IAr. :F'ithian's parents were Samuel ` Until failing.liealth"�ompelieu3 him"ter Fithian and Cynthia (Tuthill) Fithian: retire from the activities of life, Mr. He was born"in Greenport,_January"23, Bliss took an active interest, in alll 182% and died in Southold, November Vilovenients that tended to I the better-I 23,J906, after having lived 78 years ment of Southold. .One of the finest I and 10.months. i monuments to his- memory is the i, Mr.<Fithian grew up" to be a very splendid High School building that we,l handsome man, slightly above the.me- now have. He furnished the plans for 1dium,height,shapely.to the last degree. the building and donated his services as', !His finely moulded head was covered. .supervising architect. The corner {with an abundance of.soft,glossy brown 1 stone on which the Building rests was h.air , and set erect above well rounded his gift. •He was especially interested shoulders. All the features of his face in the lighting "of. our village streets,; iIwere regular. His eyes were bright and was,one of the principal stack,: . and his complexion.beautiful. Rig voice.. holders ir' the acetylene jgas lighting was clear, distinct and winning. The company, and did valuable work as one vigor,-of his movements did not impair. I of the committee that. brought the" Itheirsprightliness and grace. original plan to fruition: Mr. 'Fithian began his course in Mr: $liss was a well-read; .ihtelli �$outhold when he entered the depart- I'gent man; thoroughly ,posted m the merit,store of the late William H.Wells. s "affairs o the times. He had many Mr-..Wells kept a dry.goods, grocery' •warm friends in Southold, won . . hi�I and notion store; as well as a tailoring I genial manner, warm sympathies, and' esta shmeht, a barber shop and the., whole Hearted interest in the affairs of vill a P ost`office, and the office of the the village. It.was in the home,, how-I ex"fess on the,rail `road. -He was a ever; where he was best known and; 1'' laved. His devotion to his family wase dealer in grain, flour and feed, and al- the chief"interest of his life. All his; Isp in hardware; lumber and building ambitions and, his highest happiness l I niat@rials generally. . He owned and were centered lin the Home. The.! jn;i,-,gd a livery stable: He was the ro rietor and.director of the hotel and; severing of the family tie, not suffer boarding house in which he lived, and'! ins, gave death its sting. where the young h sician.of the.place Some years ago he was stricken with i y g p y lod ed.and had his offices. Mr. Wells: conausri'ption. ..No man ever made a I g. 4 at the game time owned and controled braver fight for life than he did. His` of sari-gflin shipping.. He was inter- will ppwer was indomitable. Twice he"1 sated"-and active in several other kinds went-to..a sanatorium and.he.spent lasts ef'businese,and enterprises. '. winter at Lake Placid, `but, all to no , Znto this remarkable combination of ava�L On'.Monday the long struggle various activities, Mr. Fithian came, t en jo,,And'he passed away. from the almost before he had passed".l-,is boy- ' scenes he loved so well. A 'widow, two ihood; to become very soon the -chief. E� daughters. and 'two' sons are left, to Jk moprn his loss" The funeral servieea apd':confidehWil clerk and assistant were held at his late,residence Thurs There were no bounds to his faithful is day afternoon,.the Rev..W."W. Gillies ne.ss;diligence, geniality and readiness . ' and'the.interment was .m to please and aid the'customers of this s �. �officiating, manifold establishment the,Presbyterian Cemetery �.,,u �A T ? Y 4 So, rn a fewv yearn, Mi: Wells desired�� * �"` " �F�th�an's h Siltb become a:partner in his boagood constitution, I r hcaithy,;virtuous habits; and regular, Hess: He consented to do'this,.so far industrious life maintained his physical as the hmercantile business was`con- and mental vigor .until old' age came cerned, in connection with Albert At-1 upon him. He.continued able to fulfill. bertson,a brother-in-law of Mr. Wells,1 his various duties up to a very recent an uncle-of the founder of the business Bay. -When the. end came, he could now transacted by the William C: Al-t leave the record of a long, honorable, berison Company. i useful-life-for the comfort and emula- This partnership. came to an end` a.l short time bef - tion of the men of.the sorrowful,flown. Qre the decease of b7r: His religious associations were in the Wells. Presbyterian eburch,'where he was a 4 :` 'Thereupon Mr. Fithian gave his at- devout and constant worshipper.; Hisa teation to other pursuits. earliest ancestor in America,:was the' He engaged in the manufacture of Manizer of this First Church of South- menhaden ail and fertilizers. He con- ducted a large factory at Hashamom- His funeral brought together a large -muck for several years.. But in the laird-sad conipaliy of his fellow citizens. course of time the method of _catching The religious'services were conducted the fish assumed new features, and the by.his pastor, the Rev. William H. change in the means- of capture and i I Lloyd"`who.was assisted by the pastor handling.regdli'ed the location of-.the` emeritus,the Rev. Dr: Fplier Whitaker. factories nearer the ocean. I On the 25th of September, i8b1; Mr. Mr. Fithian.Evas unwilling to forego _ Fithian was:suited in marriage with the com-foi"t and -the healthfulness of Miss Sarah A. $rower, who was born his own horde,-.and sohe retired froml ' � in 1830. She was a foster daughter of I this business, and consented to'' become Zebulon Homan, "who -made her the 4the«$outholt3 poatmaster. . He.::had ac- f legatee�af hia real and personal estate gained ltnoledge and akill:in the duties She was a_pereon whose qualities made of hire o.ffice:in his early manhood. tier conspicuous and influential; for she was vivacious, <soclal, self-reliant, in President Harrison appointed him I arepid and quick, Item and'forceful in Southold's postmaster in 1889. Belthe use of her mental-resources. She. worthily_,ful$iled the .public .expecta-i was public-spirited:and eminently pa- tion, during,four years, until a polits`cal trioti She had no predecessor in the change.in .the .national'�administration', village as a proficient pianist, She passed away, October 1, 1904. removed hina. ; . There survive'three children of Mr. Then the Town availed itself of his' and..-Mrs;. Fithian: Herbert Naylor qualifications and elected him town; Fithian:of New.Xork,:Mrs.Anna Homan clerk in 1894. 'It has continued to do it Jackson of Greenport,'anti Mrs. Belle I at.every subsequent,election, and near Brower Y wife of Robert f-L. Hadley o ly always, it is believed, by a larger, Southold majorfty than for any other :man for ' A Last Ward any other office: Z o-tl JL It became so well understood- b thei 7 (Deferred) /511)y Our kind neighbor and goo friend, , citizens;.of-the Town as well as:by him-1 William Y.,Fithian, has left us and we. self, that he would be rechosen year grieve over our loss. A man who for after ,year, and so would remain per more than sixty yearshas gone in and "gently iri the ola`'ice, for which he; out before this community, sustaining load excellent fitness, that he. was.in- mostintimate relations toward the pub- duaei}lv erecta building for the town.', lit and not a person has one word of I! Jerk's office on his awn land near Ma' lit' Here the dispraise to offer. This is so unusual g. great fire=proof that it seems worthy of note,especially i are kept, fn which <are protected` - in this age of money worship; for our the priel cess records-of the Town from'; friend was not wealthy. But the qual- 1651 to this day. ities which event to form his character a:>?q�many, fram.far and:,near, who i were such, that his children may,well +shave:fled need or..desire consult these-! be proud to say "We are rich in hav- ` ,I records, have attested the rare tour . ing had such a father" ? Asa young tesy,andgenial.spirit of Mr.,.Fithian ! man when in the employ of William Wlit a fine host the various officers l H. Wells, Mr. Fithian's uniform tour- of t .he Town,have--found in: him when ' GhQy have met test', cheerfulness and good nature, ' m kris office, as they combined with a readiness to attend' to have.often done, to _�f is the wants of others made him an ideal ' r.. storekeeper:' Then-Wa ,. Ft4ase } � qualities;:his"strict, ntegrity, method , and auc.oessfuily, for rriany years the E ical:habits, carefulness=`'in.detail and h woolen mil'Is.ind.-stry that their father, prompt attention to necessary business) a oativaoF Sath;Englsod, had precious made the Post Office when he became I }Iy established. The mill at Upver_Mille; its master, a place where mistakes and.. land the clothing store wbich they,son- vexatious delays were unknown; and ducted in Riverhead made a name for later on gave our town an official second'; themselves not only throui;bout Suffolk to none. As a neighbor William Fith=' County, but all over Long Island. Of, tan was ever ready to assist those in! :.them it could be truthfully said that they !, need; as.a husband and father one of -were careful t j weave the elements of the most,loving and self sacrificing; '.uptight character, as well as the ordi- and as a friend, true as steel. : There; nary materials, into every ysrd of cloth has_gone_out_of my life a sweet influ-, tbat came from the r.looms Beea Be of encs for good which will make me; this, and owing to their well suatahied r poorer; but will ever be a cherished reputation for courtesy, accommodation memory. His deeds of kindness were] and fair dealing i hey never lacked for quietly performed,.his right hand knew! ,custom ; husinesa praepered'under their I:not of the left hand's doing, he did not 1 - guidance, nd From the, inception to the his alis before men. Trouble came to� end of their carer they never ceased to but he was hold the firm regard of their fellow men, him in no small measure, r not embittered thereby. His religious' while winning fort" einselvos that mass-I convictions were such that he. had nol jure of suce sss in thing[material that fitly, fear but that the same kind.Providenco': �aea.impaniea igtall gent and uiiigent.in- whichhad cared for and•.guided hinjI dustry. and upon whom he had:leaned all his! flat in a wider circle thea that of his' life, would still be with him in the' owe immediate busine s coric rns John Great Beyond where he had full faith R. Perkins, as indeed was the ease with he would rejoin the wife who was his the other brother, had a prominent and dear companion.for so many years, and i'infiuential parr. For twenty years he ;)-who he has missed so sorely since she was a Jnstice of the Peace in tbis town, left him two years ago. It is not giv- ;anal for fourteen years oi.r Supervisor.' {:. In theee positions he gave evidence of en to many children to, have "such a , father, and. the remembrance .of his oapseity for public service that marked -life and character must be a cherished {shim as a model otHcial one seeking not i legacy and source of comfort and eon- 1►ib own aggrandizement by reason ofI o then}tri.-their bereavement. Ihonor conferred by the people, but one solation twho realized,the truth of and practised i A pure life,.free from reproach be all men. 'Who could ask a better G. H. T. ;:.dI the.doctrine that the first and bighest• epitaph. uty of the Dublin servant is to oonserve. ^� the; interests of those from wbom the call for service eom.es. i1w,2.�0esth of Mr- Perkins 19",� } In business relations aside from those Former Supervisor John R. Perkins of tLe mill,and the store the interests{ died at his home on Main street in thisf Mi. Perkins were many and varied.) village Tuesday, after a short illness. �H6 was one of the most active promoters Feebleness due to the weight of innroae-', of the Riverhead Electric Light Co.ard of Ing yasrs had been sppareut i him for fthe Riverhead Water Co.,as well as in the a considerable period, but it was for a) Suffolk County National Bank an-d "diel comparatively few days only that hist. �iderhead Savings Bank. With the lot',' condition was so serious as to indieste� ter he served for many years as a mem j that the end of his long and useful life] fiber of its Board of Trustees, and in the was near at hand, National Bank he was a member of the Mr. -Perkins was born in Riverhead Board of Directors. -In earlier deye,too, April 6, 1829, t"nd was the elder of twos he was trustee of our school district brothers who were to impress their-rug- Mr. Perkins in 1886 marriNd Miss Alice god manhood and forceful character on I O. Pierson of Southampton,who survives' him, as do thair four children, George tbe'town to a degree far beyond the ordi- H„ Muses Alice and Clara of.Riverhead nary, After arriving at in ego'vi hen heand Dr. Edward W, Perkins of New 1.was fitted to enter the business ranks of York. Mr. Perkins is also survived by I the day, and after securing such an edu- four staters, Mrs. T. M. Griming, Mrs.1 Foster rh%yer, Mrs. J. R. Wilson of cation that be .' never ata loss to Riverhead, and Mrs. G®urge Pettit of give a good account of himself in the New York. pursuits to which be placed his hand, he,I Funeral services were eonduoted Fri- I dap at-the late home of deceased by Rev, with his brother, the late J. Henry-1 W. A. Wasson, rector of Grace Church, - Perklns,took up together'agd-Carried for•; and thu interment was in this villagt' �.w 1 HENRY L. ORIFFIN �/J7 *a)Active Mr. Utittin. � p�- - , one of Riverhead's oldest and most re•' int:eresting sketch the Brookl n i epeoted residents, and one of the best Times gave the foIlowiug outline of the known hotel proprietors on Long Island,j activities of one of Riverhead's oldest died Tueeday 110011, when Henry L. j and most prominent citizens: Griffin passed away at the Griffin House, 1 "'Bosa"Henry L.Griffin,of Riverhead, this place, after an illness of about i; is one of the old-timers who is well and week's duration, a diabetic trouble and Gfavorably known throughout Suffolk dysentery being the causes of death. He 'County, The "Boss" will be 80 years was upward of 82 years old, old next February. Recently Mr. Griffin •.enjoyed a fox hunting expedition with Mr, Griffin was born in Riverhead on his friends, Judge Young, of Hunting- Feb. 6, 1825, and this place has been his ton,Unclo Dave Ben'swin,of Riverhead. home All of h!s life. He was a son of a man about Mr. 1riflin's age; Uncle Wells Griffin, who was proprietor of the Nat Dayton, of East Hampton, who is near the four score mark, and William Long island House previous to its oecu H: Camerden, of. Quogue. The party panty by the late John P. Terry, camped at Ulysses Payne's, at Montauk, During his early manhood Mr. Griffin and they tramped many,miles each day and killed several foxes. These men was connected with the railroad bueinees, have probably killed more foxes than filling almost every branch of the B& ser- ialny other party on Long Island. " ; vice Irom track superintendent to con- riffin is no band to boast,but be and ductor on the trains, and conducted, at udge Young and Uncle Daye Benja I min have killed a few bundred foxes onetime,an exprees business. For seven and can still give the boys some points nears he lived an the farm in Aquebogus. in the game. now owned by John M, Dimon, Henry L, Gi-rif3'in is the oldest hotel Leaving the farm be returned to keeper in Suffolk County. His father kept a hotel here before him and the fam- Riverhead in 1863 and built the G ffin ily have been continuously in the business House, and has always since. been its li here since 1818. Mr,Griffin has two sous proprietor, In this business he was a in the hotel business and also a grand- pronounced success. He always non- i son. Henry L. Griffin is a eon of Wells . p and Mehitabla Griffin,and was born in ducted a first class hotel,catered gen-I Riverhead February 6, 1825. Mr.Griffin's erously in every way to his numerous wife was Mary Jane Vickary, daughter Datrons, was loved and esteemed by al] of William A. Vickary, of Greenpoint, of them,and, in general, his conduct of and thev were married August 6, 1848. the hotel and his care of the guests were The Griffin fam.ly had been in the hotel such as to warrant a return of every business at the stand of the Long Island ;guest who once participated of his has. House on Main street. Mr. Griffin built pitality. Because of his generous has- a hotel on Griffin avenue opposite the pitality,too, his hotel won aimoat world county buildings in 1863,and ever since wide fame. has been engaged in the business at this , Mr. Griffin was always a staunch stand. Mr.Griffin is known to his towns- Democrat in politics, yet he never took men as "Boss"Griffin, He derived this I:' active interest in political matters ex- title when he had charge of building a ;eeptiog upou'one occasion. This excep- section of the Long Island Railroad near 'tion was when Gov. Hill appointed him Lakeland. He held a responsible posi- ; as Sheriff to fill the unexpired term tion on 'the railroad for several years, of Henry Halsey, and it was only upon and for a time he and the late Hubbard urgent soiioitution that he could he in Corwin leased the express business of duced to accept this position. the railroad company. After he was On Aug. 6, 1846, he was married to first married Mr. Griffin lived on Main : Miss Mary J.Vickory of Newport, R. 1, street, in Riverhead. Afterward he The following children of this union now bought a farm at Aquebogue,and lived survive: William W. Griffin and Ei there several years, He tells a story of ward L. Griffin, Glr.enport;Hudson V. witnessing the hanging of a negro mar, Griffin, Riverhead;Mrs. Fannie D. Law- derer at the old Court House in 1833,and rence, Brooklyn; and Mrs. Charles C. can relate many interesti g stories of old Wright, Greenport. Suffolk County days. He is very fond,of He is also survived by 8n elder broth. outdoor life, and has up to the present or, Capt,Samuel Griffin,cf Riverhead, time spent much of his time on his farm During all his long life "Boss"Griffin, of 600 sores at Fire Place in the town of as he was familiarly called by his inti East Hampton. Mr.Griffin was appointed mates,has led a quiet,unoAentatious,un. Sheriff of uffolkCounty by Gov. Hill to assuming life. iiia unfailing co. rtesy, succeed Sheriff Halsey, who died in. simplicity, and affable manners have offioe. Mr.Griffin was Sheriff for seven ; won for him steadfast friends wherever months. He lever sought public,office a new acquaintance was made, and and newer took an active part in politics: throughout the village and He has the following child en :Edward county in general he was a. man highly L. Griffin, of Greenport; W.W..Griffin, respected and esteemed-••a man who will of Greenport; Mrs. Fannie D,Lawrence, be greatly missed. --&f_ Brooklyn; Mrs. C. C. Wright, of Funeral services were connuoted at Greenport; Hudson V. Griffin,of this the Griffin House Thursday afternoon at village. 1 o'clock by the Rev, W. A, Wasson of - — — Grace Church, and the Rev. Wm. 1. Chalmers,and the remains were interred in the local:cemetery. r rank Uomez 1 rochial School, St. Charles' College, / %Ct Elliott City, Md., and completed his Frank Gomez, who for many y ars theological course at St. Mary's Sem- has been a merchant in this place, died mary, Baltimore. On March 11, 1876, at his home on Wednesday morning, at i be was ordained in the Brooklyn Pro- Cathedral by Bishop Loughlin. For two 4 o'clock, after a long illness. Mr. years he was a curate at St. James' Gomez was a native of Spain and came Pro-Cathedral. He was then sent to to this country when a boy. He set- the rectorship of St. Patrick's Church, Southold, the parish then consisting wf tled in Brooklyn and worked for a time Mattituck, Cutchogue, New Suffolk, in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. When a I Peconic, Southold, Greenport, East young man he came to Southold and Marion, Orient and Shelter Island. The; purchased the tea, coffee and spice first task he attended to was the com-'1: plete renovation of the main church at route of H. F. Buxton Riverhead. Southold and later he built new churches He later, in company with Ezra P. .at Cutchogue and Greenport. Father Conklin, had a store in J. W. Hunt- ,Foley remained at Southold for four- ting's post office building,in connection I (teen years, and his friends and admir- wtth the route. After a time his' ers were by no means confined to his own church. He was a true priest and father, purchased the Godfrey Hahn every inch a gentleman, and there was property, .corner of Main St. and, deep sorrow in Southold Town when he Beckwith Av., and built a store on it; was crectorshipld a the by tthe e Bis Bliso the for his son. There Mr. Gomez was in Long Islnd City, Several years later business for many years until hisi he was made rector of Our Lady of. death. Mr. Gomez was an honest, I Mercy Church. He was idolized by I straightforward business man, whose' his people and always had their hearty integrity was never questioned. He` support. The funeral services were held in the was warm hearted, always ready to 11 church Monday. The diocese has seldom do a favor for a friend, and will bel witnessed a more notable funeral. community, I Every available portion of the edifice greatly missed in the was occupied, and thousands could not where he made an honorable name for gain admittance. For an hour the himself in business. Mr. Gomez was clergy chanted the solemn office of the a great reader and a very intelligent i dead, and at 10 o'clock the Right Rev. man, being well informed on the topics Mgr. P. J. McNamara, the Vicar of the day. The funeral services will General, began the solemn mass of' requiem. The deacon of the mass w be held at his late residence on Friday as the Rev. James Bobier, of St. Charles', afternoon at I o'clock, conducted by 'and the Rev. John Durick, rector of the Rev. W. H. Murray, who will be the Church of Our Lady of Guadaloupe, H. Lloyd. I was sub-deacon. The master of eere- assisted by the Rev. W. monies was the Rev. Charles Gibney, The services at the grave will be in rector of St. Agnes', Greenport, L. I. charge of the Masons, he being a i The funeral sermon was delivered by member of a Brooklyn lodge. _! the Rev. Herbert Farrell, rector of the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea, Father Foley Dead /5;i 7 Far Rockaway. At the close of the The many friends and admirers of sermon the rite of final absolution was Rev. Father Richard S. Foley, rector performed by Bishop McDonnell. In of Mercy, i' the sanctuary and in the pews of the of the Church of Our Lady church were nearly 200 priests. In the Brooklyn, heard with deep regret of main body of the edifice were the his death last Thursday evening. In Sisters of St.Joseph and the Franciscan his death the Diocese of Long Island�. brothers, with a delegation of children rest bereavement, l from the parish school. A large dele- has suffered a g gation of the clergy accompanied the Father Foley was a priest whose name funeral to Holy Cross Cemetery, and as is prominent in the history of the Cath-` the body of Father Foley was being olic Church of Long Island. The end interred, they chanted the Benedictus. was not unexpected, the priest having r. suffered for some time with while ein' Father Foley was called away the midst of a herculean undertaking, the erection of what will be one of j Brooklyn's costliest and most handsome 11 churches. This was the crowning work I, of his life in the priesthood. Father Foley was born in Kings County, Ireland, Jan. 17, 1850. He was I but a small child when his parents came to this country and settled in Brooklyn. He was educated at St. James'`Pa- -415"K 701: ]t 18 (1014. ill These were-the words.which lingered + "�'ti fekiahenojug L Just as-the sun-reached Iiia meridian on the lips of our life-long and, beloved on last Saturday, the spirit of one of friend, Mrs. Margaret::J. Magee, who . Southold s oldest -and_rnost esteemed passed on to the higher life.on the citizens took its flight. morning of Oct. 5th, at the ripe age of Hezekiah Jennir;gs was born in I823,,; 76 years. Mrs. Magee was one of a inthe house,,in which he diedand lived family of seven children. Daniel, r all hialife, having'passed 84 years in James, Michael, P. .Edward, Mary,: Julia and Margaret, comprised the our midst He was,well .horn,, being family. The youngest and only sur- the :son of d`onathan and-. Elizabeth - viving member is Mr. Edward Murphy, (Taylors Jenn.ge_ ,He was a farmer of the N. Y. Police force. I bY-.occupation and,;for 25 years also conducted a "meat, market. By his In early life. the subject of our 1 inuustry, thrift.and excellent business sketch was.united in marriage to Mr.. ability, he aecluired:a competence and Matthew Magee, and a most happy was. looked upon as ane.'of_ the_ sub- union resulted, but it was "Gods stantial farmers of;the place. In 1862; will" that only for about twelve years he was-united:in marriage. wtth'Julia was she permitted the. companionship Boisseau, and it was a most,.-'-happy of her husband, as the hand of disease • union: File widow and one son;Gebrge fell heavily upon. him 'and death soon ! R Jennings, :survive-- A daughter. severed the tie, and she was Left to Lizzie died `when young in 1861; .:and bear the. burdens of_ life ,with four I the secpnd 'daughter, Kitty, died .in i children depending upon her, but having. attained young woman= "O stg i eheart I not in vain you bore the In-1902, the Crolden Wedding;.of CVs,who.h�ye known all, are Uraver fob tLr. acid Mrs:.Jennings was•,eelebratea 1 your.urs in. the church parlors of the M. E. Her in love centered in her: Church i when lettes of congratulation ilitt]e ones and she set about she. task were read,-from ,event' living-former. ';of biinging them'upwith a londnees,.l pastor of the church:and speeches were !yet a firrnnese, that only a true Chris j by the pastor, representativee o tian mother can.command; and those the Official Board, Sunday. School, ,who have witnessed the untiring de- ! Epworth League "ani Ladies' .Aid wotion of her two surviving 'children, ' Societe It::was' a most: happy oe can testify that she did her -duty by ' ; {.casion, and wili long_be remembered:by them well; and they in turn were un- I _all present.-. It will_ perhhps be -in ; Itiring,in their love-and care ;for her in - Connection=with_t'he'MethodistEpiscopal her declining, years: Nothing. waschurch, of which be..was from early spared to afford comfort.to her.' M'a,nho L 6dL.a loyal and devoted'. member, The funeral services were held- in that-he will: longest. be remembered. St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Sat- For over 60 years he was a member of the urday morning, Rev. Father Rollet' officiating, after :which the furieraf 1ctretlodist Ctiur�h, and fo#:bow cortege bore the body to the. special years ,he served 'continuously;on itbee train, which was L waiting at -the sta- Board of Trustees :'No 'man in the plot, .•y t ora potent inlluenco ever .exerted. a tion to convey them to Lawrence, L. istory of the churc I., where Mr. Magee has a famil for-good than Bid Mr Jennings. His'life was an :exam Some day the wounded.broken hearts _ �plfflcation'V every:`;Christian. virtue, Shall find a balm for healing Sweet: Tor over three- carter of:a century The lonely, livl'ng ali aDart.' - q � Y Sball know`reunion more complete.". 1 he moved,in"and out among his fellow —Mr. and Mrs. James M.-Magee,.Mrs. men, and he.never by-word or act put , Mary Brennan, Mrs. L.'. Phillips, Mr. to shame the religion be professed. and Mrs. P. E. Murphy;and daughter, r .. of New Yprk, -were amon the'rela- The Jennings home was the,'`stopping g place" for the new•.minister, ._the tives who were present'at thefuneral.. . I Presiding Etde;,.the$ishop:and. others - - who came-on:_the-mission of the Church. ! The latch-string of:the door was always ; on theoutside,and abundant hospitality. was within. - fir. Jennings was all his life one of the largest"contributors to financial'needs of the Church. q <- 4 rr i s It vias the privilege of the writer, glveh, He waB aPlFoinYed eee`retary of C F : about 20 yea=s ago,- while :associate ang—qf which �zrn Bassesur 3 editor:of the..TRnVELER with the late was;chair5nan-held:Jan. 16," I85Q, at. s M B:::Van Duren, to: board" for three which, zra:Boisaeau;-David L. Horton.. `'. winters:in the family.of Mr. Jennings: and:;Ben. R. I' ince.were a ointed 'a f~ We had known Mr: Jennings: all our f ha :committee to ascertain what..: funds' . hfk bnt- we then become:-mor-6 inti- could lie securedfor the building of a. r� mately-acquainted with him as. a new church. The report of this cum s. member ofhis:family: In all those mittee wa accepted ted.March 22d and an off three'wintere-we Bever saw Mr. Jen-1 I election.oftrustees,was ordered. (The nmgs-gut of patience, never heardhim �busineas'had heretofore been done by utfer a cross or-unkind word and never, the stewards:) On the 1st.day of April: heard him say an ill word of a neighbor, the4 members. of this: committee, to- and we think if we had. Spent all our i . getlier with l+'ranklin N.Terry, William• life in his:company we-could say:the{ Albertson, '.Wm. V. Horton and Heze-` same thing. Hezekiah'Jennings .was A!. ykiah 4ennigga, were elected trustees. type of the true Christian: gentleman,] On 1Vhe 11th, B. R. Prince, D r{ r in the bigbest and .best sense of the tom. on.antl H. Jennings were appointed a word.. was no empty profession 'cmiamittee to obtain a new church site, that be made, for he possessed every- and this -was secured eighteen days thing that. he professed:. Men, .not later.I The corner atone .was laid in, only in the Church, but outside- of it,' August, and the.old church 'and site: looked up to him... He- was a man of- were.sold in the following.February. honor,a man-of,integrity, a man whose When Mr. Jennings' first term ex- word was as good as his bond., Pos-': spired he was.re-elected for three years, sessipg, as he did C great fund of and his membership_in the Board was humor,we have enjoyed many a hearty i ! thus continued until his death. laugh with him over some joke or story.. He.was all,-.sunshihe, all smiles, and{ �- 4asE s radiance:.of happiness on all.with' anlel ,Terry who :he.yvas associated. A.well"read: Dance eiTy was born in the town; 'xi A, w4mpt:posted-oa•all the- af€airs,� and-uot west of the village of,Riv-f E tea day,'and was-'a very interesting erheadt a county seat of Suffolkcoun z, conversationalist:. His interes#► iai 'ty, Lon ;land. His .birth day was;, s „pu 11c affairs'was great_and .he was a 1 .e6rua 182. He died February �T,_ cJose'follower of the affairs of State I8,1468 ying lived to the ripe age ,dian4 Nation: _ of sigh nfe years and twelve'days. r K` dull:of years and honor, Hezekiahl lira a stAmerican.ancestors were. fJennings heard. tha call, aad gently tl1e`Ter who had a prominent place. iellows. ank to rest. A good man-has gone'tol amorl$t ioneer.rettlers in the first ?} eap.the reward he won here,among hiss genera f Southaldti the.oidest'town He will be sadly missed in`I ab Ion' an the home,of.whieb'he was the honored; In'h�" 'th'he;learned the trade--of head;-in the village, where" he was'1 a black : and became a skillful,. loved:and'repeeted, anif in the church, rapid apable'workman.. where: until very recently. he wastWhen arrived'at the age of 'man- alwaysfound_in his pew and was activeh9od 'b ame`to_Soutliold, opened his oo p s m its councils hlyn roceeded to business. < x 64uneral services were held in'the� He d' of wait-long for work to 'do, ,,Methodist Church on Tuesday after:I and as hof it as he could himself'' , 00n'and were largely attended. They ]candle cry soon the excellence of it; b Fpaitor, Rev.:J A SvPann, officiated,{ k h�fns s and his desire and ability h n �sTatOi-by..Rev. Dr. Whitaker, who i to atiyc odate and benefit his .cue has known Mr. Jennings for: over half` I tomer tjght him more work tban be. :. *r+ a century,: and Rev. D.-W: Howell, of couldxd ane;.and he hired a journey- '144:F Hartford; Ct., a former .pastor.and a man o "in apprentice. Thus`bebse; r dear friend. The interment was in the m tlu" ,,duri4g'the long period of » `k family plot in the Presbyterian Celli If r , :framed .many boys 'to' be e�pe fkmen and good citizena They ll been grateful for the. home MR. JFVMNGS SEAVIQES. As TRUSTEE whrc ode themthe example which 1 r `s{ The aerlices of li ezekrah Jennings be sed re them ,and the 7instrdetion ' as ,an offie�al meplber of:the church x and tart ►n manhood. which- be ` were:`valual%Ie and'Always cheerfullygav h MQ s�. ; Y 1 KHM,rc{ux 1 r [ ki s ., r e;n swerve fie eheved�od to business 'lips cease- �:5' .hafi'illyonded H wort€to mo�!e Fri srd` tt , } leas e,r hi> "wjae ,economy de- er, sins ad so-made�t'in both the ma- layer td"".: to him'a forehanded tarial�agd the moral world t Mr.':.Terry r 'And",i ousinaii; fie carefully �n -: had nnrez confidence gist lies and veste�9 ever increasing resources fraud apd �ishoneaty Would' produce' for,>th ost,part,during,his earlierpermabentr prosperity. and.,well, being_ $ea. . uctive` r8a1 estate He . than that iaieness and.. dissipation': proci3re fo-his liking, who sets pro Wealth.,and-happiness up:here.t!a3es Before unestablished in_h. . He 'believed.-that every -cause .wilt the.place and thus produced new fay. Eyield itsproper effect. When he shod. ci]ities:for convenient •and .pleasant! :a ho> a or°ironed a wagon skillfully diving Land Weil, he believed the outcome of it But in+the management of..theEe .en- wouWhdt be a failure and worthless.i terpriaes,he neer neglected his main When.`he'spent `leas money. than he business, :He:never had too many irons earned'&nd -wieel and safely, invested °in.the firethe surplus, he believed it.would work It was with;his outside affairs al.witb for liiltti winter'.and summer, and give his sports acid: recreations. He ,never him the means of comfortable living in let them,o4erride his regular employ-I his old-.age.. So he acted in this wap. went He..prized his gun, and was. a! and wal 11s nt d oisappointed. So he -un-. 'good shot. He sometimes left his honie. Iceasir gly promoted the prosperity and at-daybreak, went where ducks were'i j wealth and attractiveness of the place. flying or plovers running,.and returned; of his"abode. at breakfast time 191th a fine bag of He was a man of stability. People game , , knew whereto find him on all import-He was specially:fond of a splendidl r.ant.public affairs as they knew where horse, kept one with care;handled him j I to find',Kia Koine or his shop;. and his dexterously, and ceased not to hold the dwelling hoyse ocsiSpied for more than reins even when heWashimself eighty half.a'century what is a choice corner years b age lot on.the main street in the central The'steadiness with which Mr..Terryi part of our beautiful village; and his tended-to h' own.daily employment, shop'on another corner lot with his agreed ;:with; the; faithfniness:-which, i barn;'stable and other out-houses, as marked;hie course in fulfilling.-the du-'i j well iis his garden between them. He tie,of a;goo&citizen-.He was orderly, enlarged hie dwelling and otherwise uprigUl, trust v�orthy:.and benefic;ent.. improved it fiom time to time, accord- He made ho:glijm,tol.literary.culture, , ing-tQ'his:own taste and convenience. which he t id not,despise;. but-:he did,. Not long after' Mi. Terry came to not lack intelligence as-:to the. rights'' Southold, he married . Mies Hannah and dutiee',of 3cind neighborhuees and Huts -of th inson is place. She lived theobilgationa of men in-public.affairs.: with.66,,.as his.helper;-joy and pride, He used hie habitual sound reasoning neaI . half- a'centufy, and=preceded and great:'good a.ens iri theoe activities him ,bout ten years from this present for the.prosperity of the:,place: of his' life fihey-were the parents of three ,hone and fonrthe'welfare:of hie fellow- children. .The eldee�t,'Daniel, was born men generallig: in 1852 r H.e died; to the unspeakable He showed ,Kia public spirit as :a grief of;hie parents, in his ninth year. straight-forward supporter of..the re A beautiful little girl, with fewer ligious co ngregation,witb which he con-'I years; died some months earlier. The atantly worshipped on the Lord's day.; youngest, Arthur Hutchinson, grew in 47"ewmen in Southold -throughout•fiftyl loveliness throughout .his childhood, . years past havepresented so: praise-,II. prepared during his youth in the South- wortby:an-esample of this.eommenda` old 'Academy 'for Yale College, pur- ble feature of-high-toned citizenship Sued;the course there among the fore- The hi traits�f the man were in-, most students, ,and. graduated with deed easily* seen.in the prevailing ac-1honor. Then he studied in New York tivit�es of his life It makes little diV1 city:for the medical profession,finished f f kua eaae y�hsthor one holds his preparation, and after practising iia man does what he is, oras what' there for a short time, made his home g. .poubYtess as7 a-mien"thmketh in Patchogue, and .has established his Heart so.1s he " reputation as one of the most eminent ferry wap at sone points a man physicians and surgeons on Lang Is1- t faith: _Ile fifrily .`believed in arid, He came fir' his home and by my G©d. in.,l3asiel -.Terry in: - the:..fiedarde.of his father manifested , s _and upright clealmg' and in', his:deep affection and filial devotion aa$` industry T�rom-this creed iluing Mr-`Terry's last days. w - EUTCtIE � $e attended that great meeting 'field xin the Presbyterian church on the even Mrs:Sarah'Forsyths died-at the home ;mg of August 1$, 1$62, when so many, of he='-son izi-law,`Robert':. ;indsay, en` young men volunteered to enter :the WednQsdayrmoraing;<May,13,.,-6f heart ;army. He did,not then "go forward disease, which hAd been developing,for !but as he was working in the field'theI abopt-one'", t_one yearSha_waa 77:.yeara old,f next forenoon, he heard the bell ring but her powers Qf mind And,body,.were11 ling, and he threw down the hoe and vigorous and:unabated, and"1}ut for the] went to the Southold Institute building local;trouble.ahe might have'lived for; —now the R. C. church--where was a' many.e year to"bless her.,friends-.with! large gathering of those who had signed her kindly presence. . She 'was a native: roll. He then volunteered "for of Londonderry in the north of Ir@land., 'three years or the war," as did others and:earlyia -years she embraced;:the' that morning. sturdy.faith of the-Scotch .Covenanters He served to the end of the war and: an was a-true and.earnest ClAtian'to'' was an upright man and a=faithful. sol- -the day of her death Her husb4gd [flier. Two members of the Company t f ' remain who are older than he-waaT I dted'over 30 years.AgO,leaving her�vitls' }, sib little children;and one qf:them said Jas: Henry Young and George.B Reeve. ti to the waster; "Mother took"good care. The regiment was .discharged at What a noble life was hers to Charleston, S. C., and from that city care,for and bring up ao eatlefactoriiy came Mrs. Ewald. Sona and daughters, i large family, and'.herself .the,only honorable and estimable,mourn a loving provider. Twenty-three years ago 'her �father. When I `greeted him at his daughter, now Mrs. Robert: Lindsay, last December, he was somewhat went aeross the ocean back'tA the a ` weak and forgetful,but in good spirits; five land for her:mother, .diad through and;as usual, wished to be remembered all these years she bas lived with her.. to all the boys:" B. T. PAYNE We extend our sympathy+to the three, May 26, 1908. sisters, who ':mourn the loss: of their, In Memory mother, Mrs.. obert Lindsay, Mre `T. fy cl; .Rarty and Mrs, . ahn Weller Slie ;of awhom.to.know was but to love, and.who has been so suddenly, trans deft the precioua:legacy.of a saint 'lated from the earthly to the Heavenly:, N' r tfe,to therm They will all gleet life, that we can scarcely realize -the alas an Heaven F Her funeral was:.at li fact; but as the days roll awap and the: uded;:on-theollowiOg Friday amid.,-a. i. genial neighbor, the dear friend anti_ �, rgec�oncourais -bf. friends:= It .was Cloying companion can be seen And ,k conducted by Rev..Geo E Farrar, as- enjoyed no more, 'the separation and f Mate by Rgv..._:F. M.-Hallocli; and .the' interment VO in the family plot in our; lass will be keenly felt. village: 'gU : Mrs..Baldwin T. Payne,whose maiden - name was Dora E. King, came of most s k / Another Veteran (lone lexcellent parentage—hex parents be } Last Friday Frederick Ewald, one,of. iiig.Deacon.Elias T. King and Jennette y.. ' the Southold Company of the "Moni- (Tuthill) a n d' her home e n- tors,'•' passed quietly away at his home vironments were calculated to produce in Germantown, Philadelphia, in' the [the true Christian character she _74th year of his;age. :Five weeks ':ago possessed. "Her.early fife was adient he became very feeble, but did.::not I near the village of East Marion, where' R talcs to his bed till three -days before with her older sisters she breathed the, J, depth. 'H e suffered but very little, pure air by the sea. There-9 i grew; and his death was very peaceful >, �to sweet womanhood and actively He=:came:to this country,:txom Ere] engaged in church work. h molly; and'after several years spent>hin 3t.';was .the good fortune of Mr,, York;he.came to Southold about Payne to meet Miss King fn the earl�y- s 1856 and worked,as .a farm hand for sixties. But at his country's call he I _ , the Iate Wm B. Vail. He went to) felt:it.his duty to leave all tahelp save1 -,�Illinoia in :companywith'my brother. the Nation. With so.many noble boys!, ` >;dwin in the spring of 1$b8,'and.entered� • he .volunteered; and when he was able the employ of a: Doctor Fox' who: was to secure a furlough he came North and til y'.brother. Jonathan's `father=in-law. claimed his bride, returning however to 'a The climate:did.not agree with him and serve hie coantry:;;.•and soon the ap ! portunity game when-the wr.}ter of this he'soon returned to Southold:and to his - fnrmar.emnl'oter. r tribute and Mrs. Pavne-could join their! ., f6 hus57 nds in than e3o`uth7d, which they He w8a8en pr srliemheY of tbe'-c�ld'ar}d. did,.and remained until the victory to .welt noasn�o�gar and"tobagoo fi'ff J:: the Union arms was declared. Return H Ne�fns &'Son; one of.. the ]argeet si ing to our village, Mr, and Mrs. Payne busineaq enterprises of-tba.kind in this have since lived here their useful lives. district-,:_ and one of, the obis[ enter. Those who have had the sweet priv- prisea"of the:village. 'ilege of close friendship with Mr. and He was horn's."iu Patahogue Sept, 7, Mrs. Payne are satisfied of their con . . 183 . First he IearnndNbe ship building genial home life. LastThursday the 44th t.rkde and Worked nt it iq Jamespart end. othcrplaces for sogie gears, Thsn. be ; anniversary of their wedding was cele- heoume a trsveling'repreaentative f()'r a brated, as was their custom at each re- ,tobaogo :buslness, "Later'he purchased curring event; and well it was said, - e. MR It was located here some ."they were lovers still." Their home Years ago. anti;iss'aonatantly inore,ised in magnitude: A. branch. has been was blessed with three dear children, maint•+iued'in Hempstead. two daughters, and a son whose little In 1875 'he wag elgcted as a War ' life here was brief, death claiming him Deinocrat'tQ'Ahe oflioe of County Treas at 4 years of age. What we call death urer of thlr oounty,serving two terms: In 1882 he wsa nom-i,ngted for County is only life, r,lerk on the Dernocraiic ticket,.but was Certainly we are not deathless till defeated by a narrow,marrlin. It, later we die, and so "we mourn not..as those years he has been an ardent pratbctionist an:i a Reptlbliean: without hope," for whatsoever things; , .For many year be has been a mem- s were true, honest, just,_ pure, lovely,; ;her. of.Riverhead Lodge, F, & A. M,;a of good report; _Mrs. Payne thought; tr4ptee of-the Ri:vorhhad Savings .Bank, ,upon and-,ptacticed tbrou h+her life., a'-'-4 one nf the direotors of the Suffolk ; g l odnt}.mutual.:1 a -JJ tie vel ou sans So; as our.venerable Dr..Cuyler,wrote, fpr aevet4j ye&r.a pasE;hn..ir e of -: Let us turn.n.ur sorrows outward`inti tie l�iri3 ['pmppisaippere'1r; this:vilia�e:: currents of, sympathy :and deeds of; a N'as sa V Co.presldent of the River; kindness to.others; and if we'work on: sad Dank until the last morning breaks, we wily Freder9ck C Williams fread in that clear light the meaning ofod,Z`� i Fred Williams was one of our dearest; our sorrows. friends, and it is with deep sorrow that, The fugeral services of Mrs. Payne we record his death. The.summons for were hold .in the M. E. church; ofthe transition from thio life to the..life; which she had long been a devoted i beyond came suddenly on Christmas: member, on Wednesday afternoon and, I Eve, and to. his family and many her pastor being unavoidably :absent, friends the Christmas bells, tbig year, i were conducted by.a former esteemed brought no note of gladness. pastor and personal friend, Rev: A. S. Mr. Williams will be,sadly. missed, Hagarty of New York, assisted by, the' I not only in the home circle, but in the Rev. Dr..`Whitaker. A large number village and fawn as webs SRig business were present to.-pay their respects to i called him into many homes, and.every the deceased, and the"beautiful masaone in his business territory knew him, of flowers -showed the love. of dear liked him and 'esteemed him: For friends for the departed. J. L. C. I many years he represented in Southold Town the firm of A. D. Matthews'. _ - - Sons, Brooklyn, and did "a- very .large .Deat]Z of.MT. xBZ ins business.for them. After e. long and Itedioas illness J. Mr. Williams; after.a thorough prep- Henry New4as died.AcG his home sons: aration at Southold. Academy, entered 1 Grim.Ug .avenue,;this'place, Wednesday Williams College, but owing to ill' night aved`75=y ears. health he was not able to finish his /,Off studies there_ He.recovered his health E He is sdr.vivedyby his widow:,one son', aO ane•;dA'P' er Funeral:, service, and became a clerk.in his: Uncle Wil-' '7'Ore oonduolred,Yr1day..46ernoon by the liam's store, afterwards purebasing the R4 Mr.'Waggon business... Later he became the repre-1 Mr "Newins:..wanqac- of hbe-.mast sentative of A. D. Matthews' Sons and I prominept residents of;Riverheadcontinued in that business until his ane death. alaldp the onuntY •-He;11as long ,held a£ P9sltfpn as an hongred'baslnese man;: Mr. Williams was a very public- bne wiose`inks".e3Ey arid: pluck eatahw;r spirited man, and everything that tend- Ii,hed and maintained a. arae bueigeas. ed,to benefit the village had his hearty andaeg l ft to Sueoesefnlly Ho iri h' ; support, He believed in Southold and stood strongly .for .a;good; school r p as lecture'-course,.agood`hbrarY and - - - making -tour, aa:t. S "Williams and ArJ every improvement tliat would advance the interests of his town. He.-was sh, M.Youngs, of this place, Edward Rogers unusually well-read man and toA a of:$ridge-Hampton,.. and Gilbert Payne, groat interest in the political affairs qf' of North Haven,were the instigators and tbe:Towu,.Cdunty; State and 1Va#io i sole owners. Mr?Payne retired early in He bad.,decided views on all publ` s questiona, and could express. his,I the enterprise; having,no financial inter- views in a clear and interesting manner. eat in it. After the whale was fully pre- Fred Williams was a, true friend, a" pared it was towed to New-York and on- good citizen, a kind husband and father: joyed a money=mal ng season. From and'a fine gentleman. His course. on) there it was brought to this place and earth was comparatively brief, but it was well run, and he leaves behind.h m moored along side the wharf, and hun- the memory of a genial,generous, fear- Breda of our people enjoyed the pleas- lessly independent, progressive man.'i urs(?) of sitting in ,a whale's mouth, and'I It seems as though we could ill spare !-peering into°the dark recesses where Jo- him. Our villa.me is the.better' for his having-,lived in it, and i# the village, nah was supposed to have once reposed., then the world. What better 'record This was twenty-five yearsago. After can.we leave behind us as the heritage,) 1 the whaleleft here, reverses e.ame, and . to our family.and friends? i during an accident.to the float•the whale Mr: Williams was a member.6f Pro-�I and float were sunk in deep water in the tection.Engine:Co, and an ex-Chief of., the.Fire Department: He was one of! south. This was a black eye for the en- the directors anj Vice President of the j terprise and all the owners except Mr.; 1 Southold Lighting Co. For a number': Will withdraw. from the combine, of Years he has served.as a Trustee of 1leaving him.with the "elephant" on his the:Presbyterian church. hands,or,strictly speaking,at the bottom The funeral services were held at bis - late residence on Saturday afternoon of Chesapeake.bay. The outfit was sold and were conducted by his'pastor, Rev. at this time to Mr. 4ndemon And others, .Wm.-H: Lloyd, assisted. by Rev. Dr..- '. who had.--the carcass raised,dried out and Whitaker. Peconic Lodge, F. and A. ' 1 again" started on its exhibit. More.,and *., of Greenport eseorted the body of ' greater ups and -downs followed, and it their deceased.brother to its .last rest Ing, place at Willow Hill Cemetery,+ is said that fortunes have been made and where the beautiful and impressive , lost several times over on that one whale., Masonic burial service was carried out No whale that was 'ever born had the by Worshipful Master Joseph.Ogle andtraveling excursions that this one did. the craft: _ For years it'has been exhibited to a class Oliver bakes. Anderson.��u. of people who had hardly heard of whales Olider Oakes Anderson,who at one ti>�6.1 _it traveled`the country over from Maine lived in this place, died in Brooklyn, on ito California, up and down the coast, and the 16th, .and was buried at kiverhead, l across country, and thousands and prob- his:native place,,Dn the 18tb, being about 'I ably millions ofpeople, have paid 26 651 years of age. Mr: Anderson married.) conte each to look it over and sit within a daughter "of' the late Jobn C. Sing, of j, its big mouth, which Was a novelty for thio'place, who died some years ago. . many. 1t traveled principally by. water, A.story, with various and varied varix like an ordinary whale, but it is said that ; boner, has been going the rounds-of the It made one trip across cgantry by land. pretax, wherein Mr. Anderson is said to One"of the saddest things in connec- have.conceived the idea that it would.be tion-with the enterprise was that"through a :remunerative undertaking if a- real it Anderson`lost his son, "011ie," as whale could be procured, embalmed,and- .he is remembered by Sag-Harbor people-': exhibited about.the country.` The facts who was lost;off .the float in a storm is are that Mr:`Anderson did' not figure ❑ the Lakes ani drowned #ha" scheme at all until several"months It "is:understood- th.it Mr. Anderson i after the "whale had'"been purchased, 'sold th�whale to other;part' some tIm embalmed and started on its mouse ado for a good round 13 and that;lt ss { � � l Wit£ Nnt „ ,4a?,I�, till on t tiavQls :Ira aar Tot 00,drat he p erli!?ti}cie place� ares�ghted, tad. at" last -milds gaete a;;considerable ergettic, gust worthy,dell-liked , n He retired from',htis .ordmar`q mer- �m of mosey from it before:selling candle business several years Ago, and ; 'Of late years the: whale has regnired'. began on a.larger-scale,to deal in real to embalming fluid,. so this,greatly les- estate and improve "it. He opened j ened the up-keep, and it is believed it < I Rommel Avenue,-built dwellings on it, 3 beginning:to petrify. made 'extensive purchases at. .the Sound, erected the large hotel there, of which his daughter and one of his ?ove,l/(lottll'eb frank ilomme1/37e, sons are now the.proprietors.` He.took One of the beet representatives .af a leading part in opening the fine drive Southold's citizens of German birth parallel to the shore of the Sound. He ended his course here last Sunday has indeed been foremost in this kind morning. Mr.Hammel was both an-ex- of development and improvements of cellent representative of the Father- the place.gf his home. land and a whole-hearted, .patriotic It bag been ceaseless for.this active American, ready to give his life,: if and progressive man o be no, for Aeedr be, for the.life of his country. industry, uprightness, enterprise, pub Ever,since the Civil War, he:has been lie spirit, and high esteem among his fellow citizens; for he has been well increasingly prominent here, and for known to be diligent, frugal, wide more than the last half of.the time one! awake, looking ahead and on each aide. of our foremost fellow citizens.— i Knowing him to be genial, affable, He was. ;born .in Wittenberg, that -hearted, and ever cheerful and part of Germany which Martin Luther genu everybody has had-a cordial affectiontp r him and deemed his pres made specially famous. There he first ence a booh—in" whatever company. bei saw light on the last day of January; entered; `, 1840. j Mr.: Hommel's..-temper. was kindly,! ThenceMhe came in his boyhood with his disposition social: . He was a regu-' lar and devout worshipper with this his parents to the United States. They i family in the Presbyterian eburelr, made.-their first home. in America at! maintaining herein the good habit of� Riverhead,and lived there a few years.-� his boyhood. His activity in the.Ed- Mr. Hommel came.to Southold in ward Huntting .Post, G. A. R., made ! him conspicuous there, and his veteran 1857. He practically learned the busi- comrades greatly prized and laved him. nese of making boots and shoes and j Among Odd Fellows-he held a place of dealing in the.various kinds of foot= esteem and good will: Everybody wear.. "He was working at this.trade ; deemed him_. Fprthy of esteem and . in 1862 when the call became urgent. honor; far.he.was known'to'be clean,. high-minded and bent on well doing. for volunteers to enter the army.to Ii As he'was a son fit to be aneiample, the life of the nation. He gave so his neighbors saw him to be as a cave hoed to the call. With many others of ` husband and father. Early it�his man- the best, young men of Southold, he hood won the regard,the confidence,. the heart of Miss Anna Kraus: ;That joined Company H of the 127th Regi-. _ was an ample fortune. She had come ment of New York Volunteers. The with her parents from'Germany to this Lieut.-Colonel of the Regimentwas place in her childhood, and had here Stewart L. Woodford of Southold li grown to womanhood in beauty, loveli- ness and gracious Christian life. One blood, who has become en►inent: and 'i of the cbief literary men of. our vil honorable in.the official service of ,.the lage, perhaps mindful of Milton's State and the Nation. � Felt how awtnt goodness I&," Mr. ,Hommel faithfully suppo ted i ! declared her "awful good." the country in arms until the,,foe w,aa..� In 1$64, Mr. Hommel obtained a. conquered brief furlough"and came home to make ,He then pursued his business for a her hist wife. Then,June 26, the faith-, while at Cutchogue; but ret4med in I ful.marriage was the prelude of a most {k harmonious concert of forty-four years. e to this village Saon after- due timhater in that day, Mr. Hommel said to wards he united, with one who had the minister who.recorded their vows: been a wo;thy comrade in the army, Now, if.1 fall in battle, she will .be Mi. Henry W."Prince, in building the i a soldier's widow." large trick store house, on ,the; Main Many are thankful that this event did not occur until.nearly 'half a cen- street of the village, for 'their'own tury of intimate, trustful, congenial mercantile use, and prosperous lifq had been their hap- From that time until the proent,. py and,rich experience, and::daughter Mr..Homme1has been one of the most and sons had aeaed threugh childhood entrgrjsmg, prominent and egLosper and youth an9 had risen up to. honor ' T andideas. them.. 'The'daughter is a" ` graduate of Mt, Holyoke'Colla y. Zp bby �I N son is as graduate °�:Williams College I` � tieQrge WSmit6 � . Y two:sons are in,business, and"one re- , Ge'orge W 5mitl},`Tong sergeant�ia- aided with his.parents: : yrs. Hename1 or m.the Thirteenth Regime't C..' A. and all the members of ,the family ', J have the profound and tender sympa- k N. Y., and a veteran of the Civil War, thy of-the whole community .in their I died at his home, 362. Greene avenue,i great.bereavement- yesterday, after an illnesa of. long Our-I The funeral services were.held at. a lot-nr'-Sergeant Sm'tb enlisted for the:, Mr;'Hommel's late residence on Tues-. Civil War in the One Hundred and day afternoon and were. very largely acrenaeu: nem.—yr m: r' .i,'�uytr' � r Twenty-seventh New York'Notwiteers, sted, assisted by Rev. Dr. Whitaker. going directly to Morrie.Island, S. C. Edward Huntting Post, G. A. R., cos- where he was immediately engaged in! ducted their beautiful burial service at battle. At Hone Hill be was shot in the grave .very improsively. The '. y members of Southold Lodge, 1. 0: O. the hand, and for a time disabled, but F., of which the deceased was a Past i rejoined his regiment, serving until the Grand, and a'delegation from Greeff- close of the war. When he returned to .port Council. R. A., with the Grand - Brooklyn he enlisted in the Thirteenth Army, escorted the body of their Y I to its last resting place. Regiment, N. G. N. Y., remaining E. W. with that corhmand for forty years. _ p Colonel Austen appointed. him sergeant AV if iss Ada Booth I g t1 major, and he bore a conspicuous part The people of Southold heard.with � in improving the morale of th,e regi- deep sorrow of the.very serious illnessment. He was also a member of of Mise Ads.Booth last"Friday. A tel Charles H. Burtis Post, G. A. R., and i egram announcing ber serious condition was-received that day by her family, Senate Lodge, K:.of H. Each of these and her brothers, Metrose and Ralph, organizations will attend the funeral left on the afternoon train for Tiffin, services, to be with military hon- Ohio, where Miss Booth was teaching. ors, at his late home to-morrow after- She has been employed for several years _ as a teacher in the Jr. 0. U. A. M. noon at 4.30 a clock. The interment Orphans' Home, of which Prin. C. H. will be at Southold, L_.1.—Eagle, 10th. Kernan, formerly,of Orient, is superm-1 - tendent. Miss Booth'was"a graduate y r f.Mrs. Lura R. Smith NF1 of Southold Academy and previous to going to Tiffin. taught":in the Orient Mrs. lura R. Smith, whose death.j school. Her death was caused by plu- was briefly noticedJn last week's issue tisy,.and occurred last Saturday. even- of the TRAVELER, was a daughter of ing. : Her brothers.arrived just before - the end, and it will in a measure light-- the late Gordon Case of Peconic, and a< en the sorrow of the family "to know sister,to Lewis R. Case of that village, - _ that-she recognized,them. Theremains. and Mrs. Helen E. Huntting of South-� were brought to Southold .Monday .ev old. She married Jesse R. Smith of ening, and.the funeral' services were held from the home of.ber parents on Sag Harbor and'went to that place` to. `Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Wm. H. live, but in due time Mr. Smith felt Floyd officiated, assisted by Rev. Wm. drawn to try his fortune`in the West, M Murray; To the stricken family we offer heartfelt sympathy in the hour of and his young wife"and little daughter their great bereavement: came to her father's home to remain Miss Booth had hosts of friends in until such time as 'her :husband could Southold. Her sunny disposition andbecome sufficiently established for her bright, pleasing ways made her very', popular with her schoolmates and to join him. He 'eventually settled in friends. She was an excellent teacher i '.San Francisco, and Mrs- Smith and and made a•success of her profession, the three-year-old daughter took the the little pupils in the institution where, lop.journey, traveling.with a company she last taught, revering and loving her of'friends by the old time route, down as they would a mother. In this school and'in.our village she will be sadly across the Isthmus of Panama. Sever- ::' miee,ed,,'but in the home the sudden al other children came to bless their' Now caused by her death is crushing. home as,the years passed, but only. The hearts of the people of Southold two lived beyond early childhood, the gp out with the kindliest sympathy to the:bereaved family in this time of daughter-before mentioned and one deep, sorrow, The memory o£ the son, both of whom"still live and were bright_buoyant, happy school-girl wbo the comfort and joy of their mother:in .grew,up in ?our midst, of the gentle, generous-hearted woman, will be often l herwidowhood and old age. early. in rgcalled and will long linger in the - the seventies the family decided: to hearts of us all: come' to Long Island to'..hve among j a"� - x' bought a�d�ath 8g� "�Pe,,Y,+�uni "and .Mamba Day Boisseau i ' a . built the'neat .; ou£bw� art a. .. Mrs.:.MDay Boisseau died at sow ownedr'by Mr. Buckingham, -_Mte..9 the familyhomsin this village,. Sept. Smith's father nicking.hie home 'with 13, 1909. She was born in Southold in , 'them 4or .'lila few remaining years. the year 1836, and was .married td ,They renewed old friendships' and Jonathan H. Boisseau March 9, 1869, 'formed new ones, and many pleasant and no two were ever knit together in ties linked them to this vicinity; bvt: the bonds of atruer and deeper affec- the long years spent in California made`. - tion. To them were born two children, the rugged Long Island' winters very:;, Emma Cole and John Sumner. trying to them, Be in. 1876 they again i Adirect descendant of the early fam- turned their" faces westward, the! iliea of Southold, many of .whom, by - daughter having-preceeded them a.few reason of ability and integrity.in politi- years earlier as.a bride; and a'little�, cal and industrial life, made our village. grandson strongly aided in forming the' honorable throughout our land. All magnet that drewthem back to Cali-,. her days were spent in this village. fertile. -Mr. Smith presehtly por-i Educated at Southold Academy, a chased ranch in the-beautiful.Napa, favorite among her young companions,.'i Valley, upon which be built a neat and and in time becoming an active and convenient house,.and for several years useful member in most of the local or- the daughter and family cameevery ganizations. summer from their home in San Fran- :' She was an ideal 'home-maker; her cisco to share .the privileges of this talents and tastes gave hers natural most attractive home. After the death ordinationto this holy .office, being - of Mr. Smith, quite a few ,years ago.I most herself and most satisfied when Mrs. Smith and her son parted with the affairs of her home occupied her 'this bome of so many pleasant associa mind and heart. Always given to hos- ;tions and memories.and moved to San pitality, in this she literally fulfilled Francisco� During the great:earth- the apostolic injunction, "Use hospi- quakethe'house in which they .were tality to one another without grudg- ' living just escaped the.fire limit, but ing." Herhome was'a veritable hotel, the cgmneys were so injured by the and Mrs.Boisseau was never, happier shock hat for a time all cooking had than when.spreading her table for the -to be done on'.the, sidewalk; while the delectation of her friends. Her kind- home of the daughter, Mrs. F. G. ness, sympathy.and benevolence in her Wood, was moved from its foundationhome sphere were almost -unrivalled, and so injured that only recently was !. and her never-failing. cheerfulness al- it finally restored to its former state of ways carried sunshine and hope to the comfort and convenience. After the hearts of all her frie'nds. earthquake-Mrs. Smith bought a house Shewas specially gifted in music on Central.Ave., San Francisco, where and passionately fond of it, a talent she and her son have since resided,,,and which manifests-'itself in tbe. entire it was there she died,on May 4th. She ! Horton family. . Her brother, Prof.1 had not been strong for some years, David. Philander Horton, was well; :but was able to look somewhat after known throughout the State as a mu her household, attend church and take ,I sician and composer of superior-attain- short walks about the neighborhood. I menta. It was her custom on Sabbath On the evening of May let, she was evenings on her return from public l suddenly stricken with paralysis, and worship to spend a season with her though the end came few days later, family in a service of song; and when she never recovered consciousness and ' no longer able to sing herself her heart passed without suffering to -the home supplied the melody that was missing beyond. .She was a woman ,,well be. in the voice. loved,: one for whom can be.:readily As a citizen she was intelligent and quoted the familiar lines: patriotic; her home village, its:history, •'zone knew her but to love her. its people, its churches and its progress None.named her but to pratsOv" were very dearto her heart. All bar Anil-truly "her children rise up and '., life long she had been associated with call ber.:blessed." U. H. H• ! the Presbyterian church. In her re-.. ligious life she was not demonstrative, out rather one of t he talent,odes, who pr.,sident. He was married to Adelaide claimedrespect for what'she.was than (L. Lewis, of this city. in 1862. for what she claimed to be. Mr. Moore was one of the"war mem _ As awife and helpmate she was � bers" of the Union League Club. He ideal.. To her husband who was de- ,vas also a senior elder in the Brick voted to her, she was his queen. As -a., Presbyterian Church. For a number of :mother, she was loved and honored. -ears he was president of the Lifesav- 'Aeswoman, ehewae gentle and true; ng Benevolent Association of New '. -strong in character, firm in principle York and of the Port Society, and a and of stainless integrity. The sun-. trustee and for nine years vice-presi shine that Characterized lien life when dent of the Seaman's Bank for Savings. well and strong did not fade out.wholly He also served as vice-president of the in the days ofher illness. Even to the American Geographical Society. last she was cheery and hopeful—a In 1852 he was elected a trustee of .born optimist. - Union College, and some years later re- The funeral services of this good I', cawed the degree of LL.D. A widow, woman were conducted at her late res two dauvhters, Mrs.J. L. Fairchild and idence on the afternoon of Sept. 15th,. li "Mrs. E. Hicks Herrick, and two song, 1909. in the absence of her pastor, the Rev'. Daniel H. Overton of Islip;.L. I., ,Arthur L. and W. Clifford Moore, per. Rev'. him. long a friend of the family, spoke the '.. Funeral service at Brick Church. 5th- fitting and tender words over her coffin.. ay. and 37th-st., at 3.30 p. m., Jan Z I Her body now rests in the burial ground _ _ of her ancestors, near the old church, 2- / John Quarty- Z. 9/ awaiting .the resurrection morning.. john Quarty died at his new Lome at Thug passed away from -us a woman Pine Neck on Monday, after a short whom it was a privilege to have known ! illness, in his 6'It�year. Mr. Quarty —one of fine social qualities, a. noble was born in Germany, and when ,a -. Christian, an affectionate wife and a Youngman came to Southold and es- devptod mother. µ• H. L. lablished a barber businesshe was very , in whioh -- fu - first--class workman. He later sold out � 1 DEA y �-TH/ OF Wffi. H. H. MOOR.E: his business, but after an absence of a Trig death, recorded elsewhere, of few years returned again to his old Mr. Wm. Henry Helms Moore at his - stand, which he kept until a few years _ N. Y. City home, removes one of the sago, when he sold out to Mr. Heubel. ', most distinguished 'men ever born in Mr. Quarty then went to Brooklynand . 'his town. His local career is well established a barber shop there, but on p .+r known to most of our readers. For its account of lung trouble he had to leave general information we take this gen- the business and came. to Southold. oral obituary notice From the N. Y. Last year'be built a handsome cottage ! Tribune of Jan. 5: - at Pine Neck: Mr; Quarty,besides be- - William Henry Hebne Moore, a law- ing 5 an excellent barber, was a fine yer and business man, widely known for business man and made excellent in- his connection with various business vestments in Wall. Street, so that he li combinations and institutions of learn- acquired quite a competence. He was - ing,died yesterday morning at hip home, awell.informed.man on all the topica Nn. 349 West 84tb street, from pneu- of:the day- and had a reputation for monia. ,. honesty and integrity. He leaves a Mr. Moore war, born in Greenport, widow, two sons and two daughters to Suffolk County, N. Y.,on February 13, mourn his logs, to whom we extend our a ; 11824. He was the youngest son of Col- heartfelt sympathy. The,funeral.ser a i onel Jeremiah and Julia Brush Moore. vices were held at his late home on < His fatherwas a descendant of Thomas Thursday and were conducted by Rev. .`.bore, who came to Sterling, after- Win. H. Lloyd. ward called Greenport, from England - — —-- in 1640. He was graduated from Union Col- - lege in 1844, and in 1847 he was admit- ted to the bar. He was made third ex- ecutive of the Atlantic Mutual Insur- ance Company in 1856, was chosen vice- f president in 1886, and later became its 19/t A2, H. Van Scoy ki He was chairman of the Executive Themany Southold friends of Benjamin Committee at the celebration held to commemorate the250thanniversary of R.Van .Scoy of EastHampton were East Hampton's settlement. He was greatly pained to hear A his death last a charter member of Hampton Lodge, Thursday. The East Hampton Star No. 575, of East Hampton, and was.its i had every appreciative obituary, from first acting Noble Grand. He was a past grand of Southold Lodge, No. 373, which we condense as follows: I. 0. O. F. After an illness lasting but nine days, Mr. Van Scoy was a leader in every Benjamin H. Van Scoy died at his home movement for the advancement of East t this village` last night in the fifty- Hampton. He was a progressive man econd,year of his age. Mr. Van;Scoy and the town could ill afford to lose waetakenill on Tuesday of Last week him. He was the prime mover in the y founding of the East Hampton National with pneumonia and condition soon be- Bank and has been its cashier since it came very serious. was organized. In fact it may be said Although the death had been expect- that every proposition that has been ed for the past two days; when the brought forward for the development' sews of the death was given out it of this place has found him enlisted oO seemed bard for the community to the right side and has had his energetic 'realize that so valuable a man had been and generous support. 'suddenly taken away. homes B. Force / 5/p The passing out of this life brings a 2,a/ ItI 'great loss to East Hampton. His ex- Though Mr. Force belonged to a New ample as a citizen and as a man were Jersey family, he made his home in invaluable to the community, but the. Southold from his early manhood and character that be built will live and do was one of the well-known citizens of good for time to come. His home life was ideal, and at his home he was al- the place. ways to be found, when not at business. He was always studious and intelli- The deceased was an active member gent from his boyhood and delighted in of the Presbyterian church and was a reading the best works of Englisb i 1 member of its board oftrustees. literature. In 1853 he graduated from The deceased is survived by his wife, Williams College and was awarded the two sons, Herbert and, Leslie; one daughter, Mary, by his father, Henry mathematical prize. Mathematics was L. Van Scoy, his brother, A. T. Vanalways his forte andthe rapidity with Scoy, and one sister, Mrs. E. H. which he mentally made complicated Dayton. calculations was a constant source of The funeral was held at the Presby- wonder to his friends. He was so terian church on Sunday afternoon at 9two o'clock, and Hampton Lodge, I. 0. fortunate as to be a student at Williams '0. :F. attended in a body. College during the presidency of the Benjamin H. Van Scoy was born at world famous Mark Hopkins, and Mr. Bridgehampton, August 27, 1858. He Force's admiration for that great and was educated at the Bridgehampton good man was something like that Academy, where he .entered in 1872. He commenced his career as anin- expressed by President James A. Gar- etructor when eighteen years of age field when he said, in speaking of the and was appointed principal of the equipment needed for a college, that a Southold school before he was twenty- college would be great if it Lad only one. Here he continued as the success- ful head of the school for three years,- log- be resigned his position to engage sitting on one end of it and a student in business in East Hampton. on the other end. In April, 1881, Mr. Van Scoy founded Mr. Force's range of reading was the firm of Van Scoy & Dayton, which wide and varied and during his college was developed into one of the largest course he read hundreds of volumes of houses for the distribution of general merchandise at the eastern end.. He the college library on a great variety was one of the organizers of. the. East of important subjects and became a Hampton Lumber & Coal Company. man of exceptionally broad and accurate and was its president for three years. knowledge. He was also one of the prime movers in the organization of the enterprise which' After hisgraduation he followed for resulted in the establishment of the a time his profession as a civil engineer, Home Water Company and has since but ill health soon compelled him to been its president. When it was a question of extending mrenounce an active career and during most the Long Island Railroad through this most¢f his manhood be lived quietly at township he was one of the enterpris- Southold unable to engage in business. ing ,men. of .the town who met _Sr. 'During these years there was probably Corbin's. proposition in, the spiryA in J no one in Southold better informed on '.wn;dL it was made. the general topics Of—the day_ and hi: W/7 ; .aterest was keen in all events of importance throughout the world. His s,Id NAT. W. FOSTER. Gj ,remarkably. retentive memory made The death oif Nathaniel Woodhull) 'him a veritable walking encyclopedia I Foster, who for a generation was a' for his friends and aided him in com- Prominent figure in the life of this mitting to memory the many choice town and of Suffolk County, occurred passages from English literature with , at his home in Westport, Conn., on which his mind was stored. Wednesd_iy. He had been in failing.. . Mr. Force had fine taste in music and health for a considerable period, as was ;n his early manhood played several generally known, yet the announce iretruments, especially the piano. ment of the end came as a shock to his Sometimes he played his own original old friends in Riverhead, by whom he aompoeitions, but usually selections was honored and kindly remembered. I from the great masters. He was one of Mr. Foster was a native of Riverhead, those fortunate men who are endowed having been born here Sept. 24, 1835. I >. with the native good taste to be able to He was the son of Herman D. Foster, Y appreciate the works of the greatest whom, after receiving an education in minds, whether as the authors of the o '.the)coal schools and the Franklinville h masterpieces of literature or as the Neademy, he succeeded in the store a .composers of the great works in the business in 1868. In this enterprise.he e realm' of music. As these were his had aA s hi,partner O. B. ckorly. The I characteristics, his intimate associates lirm stood in the front ran):in forming' I in Southold Were naturally those whose the Riverhead Savings Bank, and was tastes were similar and sohis friends dissolved when Mr. Ackerly became were among the most intelligent. and .deputy for County Clerk Geo.C. Camp- cultured ampealtured of our townspeople- i bell. Mc Foster subsequently served Duringmostof his manhood his lack I as deputy during Air. Aekerly's first of good health made it necessary for term as clerk. 'him to forego many of the activities Deceased wits a half brother of Mrs. .and pleasures of life, but he bore these Janes H. Tuthill of Riverhead. He is deprivations with a patience and cheer survived by two sons, Marren W. and `fulness that made life much brighter Sylvester M., and two daughters, the for him and those about him than it Misses Millicent F. and F. Estelle Fos- could otherwise have been. ter. One of the men of Southold who. The story of Mr. Foster's life and his knew him the best said of him, "I have activities in this community is that of neverknowna more.sincere and .truth-1 nearly -all of the public movements and fulman." enterprises that have engaged thought He was a member of the Presby-.I, and made for the advancement of tetifln church and for many years a', society for the past four decades and teacher in the Sunday School. more. As an organizer and as a worker For the last fifteen years of his life in varied lines he was enterprising, his health was so imperfect that he energetic, full of faith and enthusiasm, was not able to continue .his former and never hotter pleased m• more hap- activities and his strength declined it employ m loved than when doing some until it was not sufficient to resist an y p new thing to make Long Island and attack' of pneumonia, to which she' .:Suffolk County more widely and favor- grecumbedrvLaytenth after aP- illness ably known to the outside world as of only a few days. "Hie funeral was in the Presbyterian well as more desirable for residence on church May twelfth and was attended :the part of those whose interests are by-many.of the chief eitiaens of the entirely fowrd in .this immediate local place:. The Rev. Mr. Lloyd made an ity. tie was actively associated in the or- appropriate address.. Mr.Johne Lehr anization of local and county temper- aang comforting words about the here- g once societies, the Riverhead Savings after, and then Mr. Force woe-laid mother Bank, the two local banks of discount, rent by, the aide of t excellent mother the Suffolk County Historical Society, in the cemetery of the First Presby- t,r 'the State Association of Agricultural waren Church of Southold and over him Societies, and the Riverhead Cemetery were strewn beautiful flowers sent Association. "from old friends." _ _-..--_- — - - — - - Mr. Foster's service in executive posi• The only other':loccupant of the tions includes his work as a trustee of home at the time,KtjLupton ended the Riverhead Savings Bank from 1872 his life, was the ee rgant, his wife and 'to 1904, as vice president of that insti a tution from 1885 to 1891, and president married daughter being absent, the from the last named date to 1908. latter in Europe, an&Mrs. Lupton in Assisting in 1886 in the founding of Hartford, Conn.,where she was visi- the Historical Society, he succeeded to ;ting a sister. the presidency on the death of the Hon. I Mr. Lupton haw been a sufferer James H. Tuthill, and served in that from stomach trouble for a number position for several years. He became secretary of the Suffolk County Agri- of years. He malle`it,.a custom to go cultural Society in 1875, and in 1885 to Carlsbad.every year and only re- became its president, serving for six turned about- three weeks ago. years. As treasurer of the Long Island Bible Society he served from 1888 to Wednesday afternoon his wife went 1905. One of the organizers of the to Hartford,.and he spent the after- Chautauqua Association at Point coon and earl evening at his home. o'Woods, he became its first president. y g Mr. Foster was for a long period a dea- About 8 o'clock he told the servant cos of tt-e Riverhead Congregational that he would visitaphysician, Dr. Church, was once president of the Riverhead Cemetery Association, and William.Davis,:&t 875 Hanson place. in 1865 was made the head of the Sons Mr. Luphinremained'at the doctor's of Temperance in eastern New York. home for nearly^an` hoar, not only In addition to his other activities Mr. Foster found time to travel extensively discussing li_is.own,,condition, but in this country, and also visited many other matters ofr iieral interest. parts of Europe, making his first trip abroad in 1887. Politically.lie was a ' it is believed that Mr: Lupton real- Republican, and was always deeply in , lzed that his�,trip,jibroad had not berested in the welfare ofthat party benefitted him h sicall and that and its policies and candidates. .v y In 1904 he moved from Riverhead this knowledA "temporarily unbal- with his family and spent the last few .anted his mired, - years of a useful life amid the beauti- fulsurroundings of his new home at Mr. Lupton was 56 years old. He Westport, Conn. was born in Mattituck and came Funeral services were to be conducted at his late residence Friday,and the in- from one of the best-known families terment will.be in Riverhead Saturday, in this section of Long Island. All the committal service here to be con- ducted by the Rev, William I. Chat- I his ancestors were farmers. During mers. - his early years he attended a private -- school, and at the age of 15 was ap- --- F. M. LU-PION - iuenticed to learn the printer's trad M in the office of the Suffolk Weekly Times, but the next year he went to f JJ` rN D(\�V LIFE New York City and procured em- l9� ployment in the printing establish- / mentof S. W. Green, at Frankfort — and Jacobs streets. Millionaire Publ�slrer a Suicide When he was 21 years old he and in His Brookl�vn Home, two boyhood friends started the Disheartened be,euse. his trip to Cricket on the Hearth, a journal Carlsbad did noti'rkrove his health, which won immediate success. Frank N. Lop ton,.,Oge of the largest This partnership lasted for four publishers inNew: York Citv, who years, when Mr. Lupton withdrew had a mansion at 839 St. Marks av- and engaged in publishing undertak- enue, ended his life during Wednes- ings of his own,which made millions day nightby tatting his thro—at—w—ith for him. His establishment is at a penknife. The body was found at 23-27 City Hall place, Manhattan. 9 o'clock the. next morning by a ser- vant, Lupton who went to;his room to call P great interest him. He was not-in.his room and in the village of Mattituck, where he was found a few moments later in a owned .a mansion known as Memo- bathroom on thetop floor. wets, on the bay. A few years ago 'he gave to the village of Mattituck a - - - On the completion of his preparation alsoen owed hall and library and _ in the schools he began practice in.Riv also endowed the library with X10, ! erhead, where he remained 18 months, 000. and then established himself in Cut The deceased was a brother of _ chogue, being engaged there and en- John M. Lupton, of Mattitnck, and a dearing himself to a steadily growing cousin of Capt. H. H. Lupton, of circle of friends for some twenty-five this village. Mr. Lupton had a years. While a resident of Cutchogue� large circle of friends in this section, he was active in the religious life of wklo bow their heads in. sympathy the community, being an elder in the i Presbyterian Church during the periodwith-the bereived family. from 1872 to 1892. He was health offs .S-DR. HENRY P. TERRY cer of the Town of Southold for ten The announcement of the death of Dr9 years, and also served for a time as one Henry Parsons Terry, which occurred of Suffolk County's Coroners. In 1890 Dr. Terry, feeling it desirable Monday morning, came as a distinct shock to the people of Riverhead. and that lie should retire from the exposure vicinity. Although for a considerable incident to his' profession in a rural period it had been known that he was community, set about organizing the suffering from a heart affection that Suffolk County National Bank of Ric- was liable to bring the end with little erhead. The universal admiration en terbaiued for the man, the unquestioned warning he kept about so bravely and betrayed in his manner so slight indi-I confidence inspired by his capacity and cations of worry and concern that the by his character were strikingly mani-1 re aced for fully and immediately. In ten days he the r fasted by the response that Dame so public mind was ill i sad tidings. P P Funeral services were held at the' raised the necessary capital of $50,000, late home of deceased Thursday after- the charter was obtained, and in Feb- ruary, with its chief organizer acting noon, being conducted by the Rev. as e.ishier, the new bank began its sue- Willard P. Harmon, pastor of the Con- eessf¢l career—a career that at all gregational Church, and were largely times and in all points has amply jus attended, those present includin tined the wisdom and foresight of its I 9 founders. From the position of cashier many members of Riverhead Lodge, Dr. Terry was advanced to the presi F. &. A. M., of which the doctor was denev of the bank, in which office he Senior Warden for several year's. The remained until his death. In Riverhead, as in Cutchogue, the committal service was in accordance doctor has taken an active and useful with the Masonic ritual. part in the promotion of church hill a- The subject of our sketch, who for it ences. For many years lie has been a long period in various capacities filled trustee and deacon of the Riverhead Congregational Church, always faithful an important place in the life of eastern'.. and efficient in devising and making Long Island, always bearing himself as effective means for the upbuilding of a self respecting, courteous, Christian this branch of the earthly Zion. iIn 1894 Dr. Terry was nominated and �gentleman, was born Nov. 2, 1839, at elected on the Republican ticket to the Franklinville (now Laurel), the oldest office of Supervisor of Riverhead Town, ' son of the late Lewis and Bethiah Terry. his service being characterized by fi Early in life Ire determined to become delity and zeal to and for the import - rh sician, and to that end laid the ant interests committed to his care. In P y Masonic circles he was highly regarded, foundation of a substantial education having figured in the official list for at the Franklinville Academy, subse- several years. In addition to his eon- , quently taking the usual course at nection with Riverhead Lodge, else Yale College and in the medical de where noted, he was a member of Sithra Chapter, R. A. M., of Greenport. partment of the University of New ,. Deceased is survived by his widow York. j and by four daughters, the Misses Eva, - —�- — -- Rose, Hattie, and Marian Terry;also by three brothers—Theo. L. and Leander Terry of Laurel and Charles Terry of Port Jefferson. CBPt,wluiamM" Maynard _ �,-�- 2. Ir-no q ��r Mr. Maynard was a man of unusual'. .After along andjvLry painful illness' stature, being six feet four inches in of cancer, Capt. Wm. M. Maynard died :height, and in his prime strong in pro- on Tuesday, in his 77th year. Capt. .portion, and yet he was not awkward MaynarTwae born in Blackhall, Ct., or ungainly in movement, -but always and when the Civil War broke: out he: .easy and deliberate; in the sick room' enlisted in a Connecticut regiment and he was especially acceptable, as his served during the war. For many quiet, easy manner and great strength' years he has been a resident of South- gave him a power that was very rest- old, where he was a familiar and ful to an invalid. Heloved childreni striking figure on account of his great and they usually responded, was very height, being six feet four inches tall. fond of flowers, and ,particularly kind He followed the water until increasing to animals; any unfortunate kitten year, m,.de it necessary for him to give found in him a ready protector. Very up that vocation, when he conducted vigorous in uttering his opinions, many the cigar and confectionery store in the of which did not exactly agree with basement of the Brick Store until those commonly accepted, but if he failing health InIllcd him to give up I: was honest in them, who shall say it business. Capt. Maynard was a-very) was not as well as to say one thing genial, kind-hearted man and he will be I and live another? He and his wife greatly missed in the community. .Hca were a happy couple;_ and as long as leaves a widow, who is is very poor her health and strength permitted, she health, to mourn his lose. The funeral I waited upon him. She is left alone services were held at hie late residence now, sick and nearly helpless, waiting Thursday afternoon. the time when the summons shall -- ---------- come, which will again unite them. ya[ekOWllliam M. Maynard A NEIGl1BOA, The subject of this obituary notice cs, �n � 1yillhmi H. Harrison -Ifll was born at Blackhall, near Niantic, One of the most lovable and best Connecticut, in 1834,, and was one of liked men in Southold died at the twelve children, three of whom—two l beginning of the new year. William sisters and one -brother—still survive, Henry Harrison passed away Monday all living in the state of their birth. I morning, in his 85th year. The end Mr. Maynard enlisted in 1861 in the .was sudden. While sitting in.his chair, 13th Connecticut Regiment, and served the summons came, and in an instant throughout the Civil War, receivinghe passed on to the Great Beyond. honorable discharge at its close. He Mr. Harrison passed his latter days at then married,but his wife lived but a Southold and for many years has short time, less than a. year. Forty- boarded at Mrs. Carrie J. Lewis', four years ago the 11th of December where he was most highly esteemed by fast be married Miss Millissa Sherman all the family. He was a familiar Df Amagansett, L.L,and with his wife figure on our streets and had a pleasant went to Higganum, where he learned word for everyone. Until a short the trade of a blacksmith, but not lik- time be has been wonderfully well for ing that business he after a few years one of his years. A great reader, he moved to Southold, .and his life since, was well informed on all the topics of first in running a coasting vessel, and the day and was thoroughly conversant later, as health and strength failed, with the beet in literature, especially keeping a fruit and candy store, is fa- solid reading. Mr. Harrison was loved miliar to all. by everyone with whom he was as- About twenty-six years ago a sore i:vt d. Y s.con could not help loving broke out on the side of. his neck, nim, for he had such a charming which developed into what is known 'in ersonality. He certainly knew to surgical parlance as a rodent ulcer. :perfection the art of growing old grace- This continued to spread until he final- fully Mr. Harrison will be greatly ly went to a hospital in the city, where missed in the community where he for by a system of akin-grafting it was so many years passed his days, and the healed and so remained for four years,I memory of his sweet life will long when it appeared again and was finally 'abide, exerting an influence for right the means of his death. living. A sweet Christian gentleman, one of nature's noblemen, has left us. The interment was in the family plot at Woodlawn Cemetery. _ Mrs. Nancy C. Beckwith �j,,e,t DEATHS. Mrs. Nancy C. Beckwith; widow of I Corwin Charles L Corwin, one Sherburne A. Beckwith died at her! of the best known builders in this home in Southold, after a brief illness, section of Long Island, and the oldest on Monday morning, January 23.'�c/i man in Greenport, died at his home - With the passing of Mrs. Beckwith in this village at 11:30 o'clock last we lose oneof our best known and best Friday night, aged 92 years. He loved of the old inhabitants. Her sweet, was bin Riverhead, the son of patient face at the window, on the cor- w ner of Beckwith Avenue, has become r. and Mrs.a to Gree port 65min Coars ago. bin ut almost a landmark—one that was set- dom passed without a wave of the hand; early life he learned the trade of Car- a smile, or a bow. She touched life i penter and it was not very long be- graciously even from her quiet corner. fore he was doing a good business. Few people could look on her face,hear He was one of the mechanics who her calm, pleasant voice, without feel- worked on the old Sag Harbor church ing- that here was one whom i God spire. Although he was an exper- knew by the sorrow that was hid in the fenced man, his wages were $1.25 a heart." The old friends of Mrs. Beck with might tell of sorrows that came.''. day. As soon as he came to Green- port he identified himself with the to the young mother in the loss of her M. E. Church, and for the next 65 little children, that would have over. years he was an influential worker in came tt d many a soul. In later lifehe loos of her husband, and final- that congregation. At the time of came ly, the death of her only surviving his death he`-was chairman of the daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hartranft. It is Board of Trustees. In statue, Mr. events such as these. that reveal the I Corwin was a. large man, and his character. Never will the attitude. of.1 wonderful vitality for a man of his this woman be forgotten as she facedl, life bereft of husband and children. years, was the marvel of all who She was a perfect illustratiop of the knew him. Until two weeks before text, "None of these things move me." his death, he was actively engaged Only a few souls seem able to meet in business. He was taken sudden.- perfectly the teat of sorrow. This ly ill with a complication of disorders brave, dignified little woman was equal that turned to kidney trouble. Mrs. to the task. She hid her sorrow deep.. Corwin has been dead for many in her heart and met her friends as us- years. Seven children were born to ual,:calmly, sensibly, even cheerfully. Mr. and Mrs. Corwn, and all of them Her faith was strong—was it for her to doubt and murmur? Those who are alive to-day. They are Mrs. Hayward Cook, Mrs. Thomas E. went to administer comfort to Mrs. Burne,Isaac T. Corwin, and Miss Beckwith, received far more than they Susie Corwin, of Greenport; Mrs. could ever hope to give. She was a devoted member of the M. Charles Griffing;Mrs. Wesley Smith, E. church, loved its services, and was. and Charles Corwin, of Shelter Is- Ivery regular inher attendance on them land. Nine Brand children and five as long as health permitted her going great-grand children also survive. out. It was fitting that the remains The funeral services were held from should be cat ried by the members of the M.E. Church Tuesday afternoon, the boo the Rev. T. B. Miller, officiating. l board and laid before the i altar of the church of both here and her husband's early choice. The pastor of -the church, Rev. Dr. Blakeman,preach ed an appropriate sermon. A favorite hymn Iwas sung by Mrs. N(. Br Van! Dusen and Miss Edith Prince. The re- mains were interred in Willow Hill Cemetery. 9//Dr. D. H. Longnecker yk4.7/Helen E. Huntting Y1 Dr, D. H. Longnecker, of Islip, who With the passing of Mrs. Helen E. a number of years ago had a dental" Huntting—one of God's chosen ones— office in this village, was found dead in an "elect lady" entered into rest. a bed in one of the apartments of the To attempt anything like a complete State Hospital . Central Islip Friday obituary would require more space than afternoon, Feb. 3. Dr. Longnecker Y O i had gone to the hospital to do some our columns can supply. dental work for some of the physicians It can be written, without approach- 'and inmates of the asylum. He cam- 'ing exaggeration, that Southold never plained of feeling ill and went into an possessed a more ideal Christian ehar- apartment to lie down. One of the I acter, and few have left behind them physicians who entered the room a I as fragrant a memory among so wide a short time afterward discovered that circle of friends. be was dead. His death was due to[ When 24 years old she married Ed- heart failure caused by acute pneu-I ward Huntting, a.son of the Rev. Jon- monia. The funeral was held from the athan Hurtling, one of the old pastors doctor's late residence on Sunday of the First Church of Southold. To night, the Rev. H.J. Glover officiating. ' this union there was born one son and He is survived by his wife and three four daughters; one daughter, the sons, J. H. Longnecker of Brooklyn eldest, was taken when in her teens, and Henry and Edwin of Manhattan. emd her son Edward Huntting, a Lieu- tenant in the Civil War, died in 1862, — — — __ ----- in defence of his country. Lester W. Beasley /�j/ Her high }t/y She was an ideal mother,, g Ledter W. Beasley, President of the conception of the family as a Christian East Brooklyn Savings Bank, a former institution she never lost sight of to highly esteemed summer resident of her dying day. Her highest ambition Southold, died last Thursday night at - was to be worthy of the tremendous his home in Brooklyn. Mr. Beasley! responsibility involved in motherhood, was born in Riverhead, Nov. 15, 1824, and to bring up her children in the fear and went to Brooklyn in 1850. Hal of the Lord became the ruling passion went into the harbor transportation of her life, and to her children she be- business in Manhattan and was success- came the representative of divine life, ful for many years. He was at one I whom they loved and revered. time president of the Maritime Ex- She was an ideal home maker, labor- change and when he died was president ing to make home happy. It meant I of the Harbor Transportation Company. love at the hearth, plenty at the.table, He was especially known among I industry at the housework, intelligence Methodists for his liberality and activi- at'the books and devotion at the altar, �ty. At his death he was chairman of and peace born of trust in God hover- the Executive Committee of the Brook-I ing like wings over all. lyn and Long Island Church Society, She'u�as a, healthful social factor. which has to do with the support of I Wherever she went she carried an air weak churches and the establishment 'of purity, no.loose'talk on moral and of new ones in the Methodist dencr i-, spiritual subjects was possible in her nation in Brooklyn and Queens. In' resents. Her childlike faith in her 1909 Mr. Beasley was chosen president 'fellow beings was the strength of her of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank. character; her simplicity was her Mr. Beasley was originally a member' most powerful weapon. and Master of Commonwealth Lodge, IF. and A. M., and afterward demitted ` She was a great religious force. A Ito institute Covenant Lodge, of which long life was granted her-92 years— he later became the Master. !and she spent them endeavoringto do good. Her love for her church never I faltered. Her prayers for the "wel- .fare of Zion" never ceased. If any- thing, they increased in fervency and ..!faith as she approached the border land. The writer knows of no one who possessed such an implicit trust in the Heavenly Father. The room in which r / 911 she lived and waited:for the coming of -cls. "The call of the sea" always. the King was.. transformed into the, l (lured him. He began his seagoing life porch, of paradise. Every nook and at an early,age in,the staunch old vee- ..ael, The Mayflower, which.hailed from crevice spoke of God, and her life. 1° , be was vari- fhe infirmity of age,was a more eloquent New York. After that rmon than any preached from cathe-: ously engaged in coastwise trade till Aeral pulpit 1879, when with others he purchased Sweetness, gentleness, meekness, the fishing factory at Promised Land, .charity, long suffering, kindness, all which.was disposed of most advantage. . were natural to her, she herself being tb tyin timelhe has lived quto a i etly .at Met a partaker of the divine nature. tituck, which has been his home vil-', It was so fitting that Dr. Epher nage- for over fifty years. Early in' r Whitaker—now 91 years old and her 'life he married Helen Hudson, a lady s pastor for 60 years—could participate t 'of great refinement, culture and per- ' inthe services at the church, and the serial charm. Their union was blessed words of this good and gentle saint, with one eon, Nat. S. Tuthill, whose added greatly to the dignity of the devotion to his parents has been beau- Occasion. tiful. Two grandchildren,Clara Strong She was buried on the 24th of Febru- Tuthill, a singer of note both in New ary; 1911; in the family plot behind the j York and Europe, and a handsome boy, old church she loved so well. ;Nat. S. Tuthill, Jr.,.will deeply mourn - - 'his departure, for he was very near -_ When word reached us Monday mare and dear to them, as indeed be was to both young and old alike. It was al- wo thatTour good friend, Captain Ella- was a rare treat to listen,to his con- worth Tuthill, had crossed the-Harbor con- versation and he will be sorely missed Bar and was safely anchored at his the entire community. Tennyson's desired haven, we could not but be by words seem to come to us with great thankful that his voyage on earth's - stormyeeas was ended. He was born import for.the dear old Captain. at Wading River April 13th, 1828, and, ^sunset and evening star, and one cienr only lacked three days of being 83 years Andmaail for me, y there be no moaning of the bar, of age. Captain Tuthill was one of a when f nut out to sea: remarkably gifted;family. Hie brother But such a tide as morning seems asleep. Charles, full of- promise, died at the tae fall for sound and foam. the .early age of 21, but his other brothers When a rew from out resbounaless deep turns again home. and one sister, made names that-a - Twilight and evening bell,and after that still green and fragrant with well or- the dark. 'dered, successful careers. Dr. Frank And may there be no sadness of farewell .Tuthill was a fine physician, at one when f embark: though from out our bourne of time time an editor of the New York Tri- For and place,the flood may bear me far, have and editor of the San Franciscoi nope to see my pilot,face to face,when Chronicle;in which city be amassed a - t hate cross the bar."gh'y!U,!9 i f fortune. Another brother,Rev.George. - - — - - - -- 4-M. Tuthill, was a highly cultured Epis- f�trt„ Agnes Terry OVertnn pulpits i clergyman, filling important i t community was greatly sad- pulpits in Chicago. Judge James H. Tuthill, a former District Attorney and. dened by the news of the death of Surrogate of Suffolk- County and a Mrs. Charles E. Overton, one of cur highly esteemed jurist, is still well re- most beloved residents, on Saturday, membered Aug. 12. The funeral services lRiverhead, where he died held Tuesday afternoon, ate ere in 1894. His only. sister, Mise Sarah residence and were very largely at- Tuthill, was accomplished artist, tended. The casket was literally dumbexing many afterwards famous .pupils in her painting and drawing buried in beautiful flowers, the tributes classes. Captain Tuthill was the only of loving friends. Rev. Abram Conklin, of Monson, oneof his family circle who did not Mass., a former pastor, and Rev. W receive a collegiate education, but his naturally fine mind, marvelous memory H Murray, her present pastor, con- and encyclopedic knowledge of:books, ducte. d the services and paid tributes nature and men, made him perhaps the to her life. Mr. Conklin spoke in sub- most family-cir - stance as follows: moat brilliant of his g_ --- - Agnes Terry overton was one of a The Oldest Living Graduate of Yale group of young people Who were living College Yeiterday, is Dead To- in Southold, when I came here to g ! Day. first pastorato thirty-two years ago. The mighty oaks of the forest, which' In that group of young people who have stood the blasts of ages, finally were peculiarly congenial, happy, with high and earnest ideals, and bound to- tremble,then totter, then fall. But none: gather with ties of strongest friend- 'of them are thus leveled to earth, by Him ship,she was a leading spirit. I learned '.who controlleth all things, until their al- to honor her then, and the unbroken lotted time arrives. n�,�, y/J friendship of the intervening years has This may well be said" of Hon.-I Henry enriched my life. Parsons Hedges, who passed away Tuee- "Those who recall the old day re- -- Emember the devotion with wbich be day morning of this week, after twos ministered in the home of her aged weeks of heart trouble, which it was con:. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel fidenlly expected he. would successfully Goldsmith, in the days of their infirmi- rally from until a short time before the ty. Her lifa was a light amidst the end. shadows of their declining years. We e remember also her later devotion in Judge Hedges was more then an ordi-: ul her own home,:to which she gave the nary type of man. He was s deeoendentI 11 full measure of fidelity and service. of William Hedges who emigrated from We rememher her spirit of helpfulness England in 1639 and purchased a tract 'and sue We,reRtember how closely l of land in East-Hampton, Long Island, P`identified she was with the social in- s'terests of .this community. No one where he passed the remainder of his III S :was more ready to take up the one days. ric dens and duties- required by social The subject of our sketch, Hon. Henry ri progress and achievements. There are - p, Hedges, was a son of Zephaniah to '.few who will be more greatly missed. -Hedges, and the Judge was born on the She hada host of friends because she parental farm' at Wainecott, town of fulfilled the law of friendship and P A showed herself friendly. Esat-Hampton,October 13th,1817. But i "We remember that she was earnest Judge Hedges had an aspiration for a and thoughtful, with large appreciation life different from that of a tiller of the ,of all that life contains of good. She soil, though in later years he went back bore the trials- and sufferings .which came to her with beautiful patience to it. He therefore, after receiving. a and trust, finding comfortand inspira- common school education, entered CHn-1 tion for her daily needs in her stead- ton Academy, Eset-Hampton, the -.first fast faith in the fatherhood and love academy built in the State of Now-York, of God. If her silent life could speak at the..age of fourteen years, and three she might say, not in boastfulness, butears later became a student of Yale Col- in gratitude and humility,, (nese'I,. have y fought a good figbt, I have kept the !lege, from which he graduated with the faith.I" - class of '38.. - Rev. Mr. Murray spoke feelingly of Thai following year he spent on the her beautiful character, her generous "parental farm, for the purpose of recuper-. yet simple hospitality, her devoted ating the spent energy of college life,and home life, the large and uplifting in- a then spent year in the law school at fluenee of her kindly spirit, her patient P y heroism and her self-sacrificing devo- New Haven,as many of the readers of tion to duty and right. Her worth was the Express well know from articles far greater than she ever knew. which have appeared from his pen in the -- - __ — _- columna of this paper. Aftar a year in this law schoolhe entered the office of David S. Seymour, of.Troy, N. Y., where he studied from, May to September and then studied still more with Judge Gen. Miller at Riverhead,_ L. I,_Iu 1842 lip went from Riverhead to New-York City; of the Republican party. As an honest whar$,he studied in .the office of J.,C'. lawyer,a citizen who commanded respect., Albertson. a public officer, and church worker, he With this preparation he was Admitted endeared himself tohis many friends and j to the Bur, Dot only as a full fledged law.. held the rsspettt, too, of the community) yer, but a thoroughly educated one. He at large,.;, then went to Obio with the intention of Judge Hedges was twice married, his Inciting there, but six months later re first wife being Olorianns, d-tughterof turned and opened a law office in Sag- Samuel and Mary Ann Osborn. By her 1 Harbor ca the 26th of September, 1843, three children were born : Samuel O, where be practiced his profession until who resides at Bridge-Hamrton Edwin, March 16th, 1893, and daring 'these ;who graduated from Yale in '69,.was many yeare occupied the came office io 'admitted to the Bar, and practiced law l the Major John Hildreth building,on the for some years, but died in 1881; and west aide of Main Street, the,first brick William,' a graduate of Yale '74, and'is building created in the place. Whde, now in WE munalry. His second wife'. living here he occupied the house, since I was Mary 4. Hildretb, of Bridge-Hemp_ ii enlarged, and now occupied by R.ev. F. J too, wbo survives him. V. Baer, Rector of Christ Church, but on, - Judge Hedges was also a historian of March 16 h, 1854, he move] from that rare ability, and besides ._many articles house to his farm at Bridge-Hampton, which he has written for this paper in where he remamed until a few years ago, bygoneyears, he hits caused the publi- when he left the farm fur a hone in the cation of many books, Among which are village, the following; In tLe fall of 1851 Mr, Hedges was An address delivered .December 26, elected a Member of Assembly on the 1849, on tae 200th anniversary of the Whig ticket, and in 1861 he was electedsettlement of East-Hampton. District Attorney of Suffolk Connty and An address delivered.Sept. .15, 1850,in re-elected for another term iu 1564. In the Presbyterian Church,Sag-Harbor, on 1865 he was elected .County Judge and the "Claims of the Sabbath School." Surrogate of Suffolk County, the two ot- An address delivered at Islip,.Jan. 25, ficee than being combined, holding the. 1853, on "The. History of the Excise office until 1869. when he was defeated Law." - by a very small majority by the late ,,Two addresses delivered before the Judge John R. Reid, of Babylon. HaI Suffolk County Agricultural Society 1868 was, however, re-elected to that office in and 1883, 1873, holding the position for air yeare', Two: historical addresses delivered.iti more, On April 3d, 1869, he was elected' the Presbyterian Chu r c h at Bridge President of the Sag-Harbor Savings, Hampton, July 4, 1876 and, Nov, 16, Bank,.succeeding Josiah Douglass, which 1886, the latter being the 200th anpiver. position he held until November 5, 1898, nary of the founding of the church. when he resigned. When living in Sag- Harbor he was a Ruling Elder in th An address delivered at Riverhead at 'Pres4 terian .Church which Ea meeting.of the Snffolk.County Histori. y position is ,a n cal Society, Oct. 1, 1889, on "The Priori-I held until he moved from the plane, abd Priori- be has held that ty of The Claim of The Town of South- Hampton church ever since. ampton to be the first settled town in Judge Hedges was a man of cast iron the County," will, and when knowing the right, he was An address delivered, June 12, 1890 not ashamed to follow his c,nvictiona At Soutbampton, on the "Celebration of Therefore he was at first a:. Free Soil., :the 250th Anniversary of the Settlement Whig, and when that party passed into �:of the Town_ oblivion, he became one of the founders, _ - An address delivered at Riverhead Nov, Ib, 1883, in the Bi-Centennial of 'iotexeating. . He sae-of"a sunny ms- _ Suffolk County. .position andmade tbose about him-feel An address deGverea'Feb. 4, 1896, be- happier for having been in hie presence.' fore the Sag-Harbor Historical Society-. His last days were uncomplaining, ncomplaining ones, La History of Sag-Harbor,. _ and when the lips could no .longer express in words, the countenance Ap ,address, at Eget-$ampton? Aug.; spoke volumes. "Captain Billy' or 23dj 18994,94 the celebration of tha 260th .,,Uncle William," as he was familiarly asnivereary.of its settlement. known, will be missed. Of. him a An address pu "Tlie� Sea; delivered neighbor said, "We shall miss him, he. before the Board,,of Agriculture of Cion-,always had 'a smile. for-us when he came to our door,ever in his feebleness, necticut, Dec. 14th, 1899, of which,.it and we could hear him singing as be was said;at.:the time ,For descriptive did a little work about the yard from _ eloquence is not excelled by any of the day to day." The funeral service was distinguished authors' works." held at his late home on Sunday after% An address'delivered at the celebration noon, conducted by his pastor, the Rev. William Rutherford, who spoke with at Bridge-Hampton, July 4th, 1914, on much feeling from the words, "Absent.. the occasion of the unveiling of the Sol- from the body, present with the Lord."1 diens' Monument. . The body was laid to rest in the family Undoubtedly the greatest work of', plot in Marion.Cemetery. - _-- Judge Hedges life was the publication East Marion of his History of the town ofB CLARK TUTHILL'East' 1 GL Hampton in 1897, which was a work of I OpeZ ( l� A service which was profoundly great research, memory and`Tabor-, 1° solemn,was the funeral of Mr. B. C. ifact it waa the masterpiece of his:investi-1Tuthill, held at the Baptist church last 'atiena. 1 Sunday afternoon. The church was -- p filled with relatives and friends to pay. East- Marion/// their last tribute to a loving relative, a true friend and highly esteemed citizen... After several years of feebleness and The pastor, the Rev.'William Ruther- often severe attacks of pain, Captain ford, spoke is sympathy and love from William M. Horton was called to the the words, "For one to live is Christ, Home Beyond on Sept. 28th. Mr. and to die is gain." More appropriate Horton had been confined to his bed :words could nothavebeenchosen, to only three weeks, and often during -express the feeling of the departed, that time was anxious to get up and.go and bring a lesson to the living which about, but the body -could no longer will not easily be forgotten. Music carry its burden. He was born in was rendered by the choir, which had Southold, Jan. 26, 1830, in the old its own sweet message; "Jerusalem,My Horton homestead on Horton's Lane, Happy.Home," which was the favorite and at the time..of his death was the anthem of -Mr. Tuthill, would have only surviving child of the late William brought the tear to the eye- and the and Clara Manney Horton, Simeon "Amen" to the life, bad not the eye havingdied in 1896, and the sisters been closed in death and the lips silent. Lydia Webb and.Clara Adelia were While the hearts were saddened, the j called from the earthly stage when but large collection of beautiful flowers young. women. Mr. Horton married brought rays of sunshine. -The entire Mies Emily Hart of Greenport, and service was a sacred one. A box of together they shared earth's joys and ointment had been broken at the, sorrows for more than fifty years. To Master's feet and its fragrance was them was born one child,William Orson, filling the house. Mr. Tuthilllived to who has been a comfort to them in a ripe old age of 84 years, born in East their declining. years. Mr. and Mrs. Marion June 2, 1827, and carefully and Horton moved from Southold 38 years prayerfully trained by hisparents, the .ago to East Marion, where they lived late Lucinda Clark'and James G. Tot_ - to the time of his death. From boy- hill, who were among the early settlers.- hood up to old age he sought. employ- .When but a boy of 13 years he went ment on the water. The stories of his cook on his father's vessel and followed long sea voyages were often very this occupation until he was 21, and 91 then clerked in the store of big uncle, np It - IA late James Clark.- The store wag dti.is with extreme regret that we ROBERT JEFFERSON ��4 L i later purelased'by him.and the business _ carried on,up to the time of his death. learn of the passing of Robert Jeffer- �The new store, built by him in.1879, is son, of this village, a Grand Army 'an ornament to: out little village. A' veteran, and prominent business man. "fewyears ago Mr.. Tuthill was very Mr. Jefferson was born in New York much afflicted.by nerve difficulty, and City sixty-seven years ago. Left an the business has been managed by his orphan at an early ago, he found a son-in-law, W. H. Wiggins, and his home with the family of Benjamin .wife, the only surviving daughter. Prince of Southold, where he remained From this store many have been fed until the first call upon the town for its who were in need, and the young man quota of troops for the preservation of, starting in business in fishing found the Union, when he with many others Mr. Tuthill ever, ready, to supply the of Eastern Long Island, in Company H, 'stores—nets, paints, oils, and other 127th Regiment, Col. Stewart L. Wood- necessities—and if the.season proved a ford, andCaptain Oliver Vail, com hard one for the fisherman, it always manding, went to the front, where he gave pleasure to Mr. Tuthill that he remained until the close of the .war. had all opportunity to help, rather than Upon his returnhe was employed by atrial that many bills were not paid. Horace F. Prince, general store in He was a friend in need. Mr. Tuthill Peconic, and remained with him as was- Postmaster for twenty years, clerk for several years. Later enter- having the office in his store, and dur-- ing into business with W. W. Richmond, ing this time be used .his influenceto they purchased the store business of have the name Rocky Point changed to -Fanning & Howell, which they con. East Marion. His interest in farming ducted until Mr. Richmond retired, and raising an abundanceof delicious when Mr. Jefferson became the sole fruit increased when he could no longer proprieter, and has done a large•and work in the store, and up to a few successful business in merchandise and days before his death he could be seenfarmer's produce up to the present li at an.early.hour in the field. time. Mr. Jefferson was a man of "Mr. Tuthill loved big home and did' unusual business ability, correct, in- everything he could to make it pleasant dustrious and energetic. . As a country and attractive. He also loved the merchant, he was not out-ranked in the .village of his birth, and time and money county. _A careful buyer, with good were gladly given for any improve- judgment, he was a pleasant and ac. '.me it. A place, too, which was almost comodating salesman, and was un- ,as dear as his life was the East Marion usually careful and conscientious in the Baptist church, of which he became a payment of his accounts. A good, member when but a young man, generous neighbor and citizen, he was joibing first the church in Greenport at always ready to respond to calls for the age of 14" and then instrumental in charity, or for the public good. He the building of the East Marion church will always bold a place in the memory in 1846. Of this church beheld the and in the hearts of those who have (offices of trustee and clerk for many. known him beat, and it will be a long years, was a much interested choir time before his place can be filled leader, and in the Sunday school labor- completely in this place. ed with the young and old for 24 years. _ ONE WHO KNEW HIM He was faithful in every position he I .filled.. On June 10, 1851, he took as bis ��.;.y-�••�}James A. Thomas companion, Miss Rebecca Baker of 0 The funeral services of James..A. Amagansett, who died on Nov. 22, 1 Tbomas-were held in the M. E. church 1$94: To them were born two daugh- last Saturday afternoon, when. a very tiers;.Gertrude R., who passed away. at fine tribute was paid, to his life and an early,age, and Ella M., wife of W. character by his pastor, Rev. Dr. jialsey SViggins. Mr. Tuthill will be Lawrence. The closing prayer was Sadly missed in our village. His kindly made by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd of the words, warm hand grasps and. pleasant Presbyterian church. The interment l cmutenance will not soon be forgotten. was at_Willow.Hill Cemetery. fn the Home where he was loved and ----- — — big. interests never overlooked, bis memory will be a benediction. As we briefly: mentionedlast week, 1 Of a kind genial disposition and pleas- death came to Mr. Thomas on Wednea ant manners, always ready to help an- day afternoon; Jan. 31, as be was .'other, always free and liberal in his sitting at the supper table' Mr.Thomas dealings, he was a favorite with every- had attained a ripe.old age—nearly 79 oneand became widely known over the years. Until recent years be enjoyed eastern end of I:ong Island. His con- good bodily health, and his mental nection with the fire department, how- ' vigor was unfmpaired till the last. Mr. ever, gave him special prominence as Thomas spent.the early part of his life well aso ularit Ile F P was probably ' in the city, where he was in business, the oldest fireman in consecutive ser- and later came to Southold and settled vice on Long Island, having joined the on his farm on the North Road, where ranks of Game Cock Engine Co., No. he lived until his death. He was one 1, on July 4, 1849. He continued in the of the beet informed men we ever met. Department up to April 4, 1910, when With the daily papers, magazines and be resigned, after a continuous service books he was thoroughly familiar, and of 60 years and 9 months. He was the affairs of the dayhad no .better Chief of The Dep't for several years student. He was a man of strong and for a longer period was foreman of convictions, and he did the right as he Torrent (Steam) Engine Co., No. 3. saw the.right. He was not only a just -- - _– - man, but he was a kindly man, and his. Ma.'✓ , pastor laid special stress on this pointe ) ' Lackey Bo[sseau , 5, in his funeral sermon, .giving instances One of our young friends, in speak-j of his kindliness. Mr.,Thomas will be ing of the death of E. Luckey Boissead, missed on our streets,'where he was a . said, "Well, I reckon he has gore' familiar figure; in the church,,.where , straight to Heaven, without any he was very punctual in attending all questions being asked." That may the means of grace, and in the home, explain the feeling of the people in where he was loved, honored and re- rather homely phrase, but it is very spected. expressive and means a whole lot. It -- means that Mr. Boisseau so lived his DEATH OF ES-CHIEF YOUNG. life among men, that when the dread Greg pot has lost one of its old, best summons came it found him ready. A man of the character of Mr. Boisseau known and best liked residents in the need have no fears of what the here- person of Mr. Geo. W. Young, almost after has in store for him. High, all of whose long Ve was passed inli character was the principle on which this village. He died suddenly on Wed-! Mr. Boieseau's life was built. He was nesday morning, Feb..28, while seated a man universally respected, and justly in a chair at his home on Main-sr. of so. You needed no bond to bind him. heartfailureafter,a long illness. On His word was sufficient. There was no the 2nd of January, at his place of blot on his integrity. He was pointed business, he wasaffected by an access to as a model to the young man. Men of the ailment from which he had suf of the character of E. Luckey Boisseau' fered, and had to be carried home, 'make this country strong and great. For a-month or more he had been una- They are the bone and sinew of the ble to sleep in bed, and when the end Nation. Mr. Boisseau was not only a came at about 6 a. in , he bad just been man whose character would stand the helped from the mortis chair in which ,closest scrutiny, but he was a very he slept to a chair in another room, intelligent and well-read man and was and when his head was seen to drop a close student of public affairs. and the alarm was given,. Dr. Miles Mr. Boisseau joined the Methodist had brrey reach-d the house before Mr, church in early life and was one of its Young badexpired, dying as gently as most honored members until his death. -a flower at set of sup. Mr, Young was Until recent years, when ill health pre- a son of the late Capt. Thomas I. vented, he was prominent in the coun- Young of East Marion and Hannah G, cils of the church and held official po- King of Orient. Beside his wife, Mrs. sition in the eburch and Sunday School. Esther T. Yung, and his son Samuel We well remember as a boy how we T. Young of N. Y. City, he is survived loved to hear his fine voice leading the by one sister, Mrs, A. J, Wiggins of choir. Grzenprt, m } 01, —. "Mr. Boisseau hes been in very ill; �honored class leader for many years. .health for some time, and the -end,: I His three children were Mrs. Julia which was welcome to him, came Tut a Bethia Jennings, Mrs Mary Elizabeth day :evening. Terry and the subject of our sketch. - Thefuneralservices will be held at i Ezra Luckey Boisseau loved his the late residence of thedeceased on church and his God. Modest and re- Friday afternoon, at 2o'clock, and will tiring be held office from a sense of be in.chargeof his pastor, Rev. Dr.W. duty. For many years he sat in the H. Lawrence. Official Board as Trustee, Class Leader and` Superintendent of the Sunday �n.,itEzra Luckey Boisseau /si1'' School. He loved music. The choir of the Southold Methodist Episcopal For nearly four score years EzraI. Church under. his leadership had an Luckey Boisseau resided in Southold. enviable reputation.. His rich bass and He never traveled farther from his the clear, ringing soprano of Mrs. birthplace than his Master from the Julia B. Jennings were greatly ad- manger of Bethlehem.. mired. He was well born. Down `the carri- When he and the noble band;of men dors .of time.he heard the tread of and"women of his day united' in the worthy ancestors. Jean Boisseau, the social meetings, they were occasions of head of.his family in the United States, interest and power. fled.from Rochelle, France, during the , In the great storm that visited Huguenot persecution, and settled in .Southold his first thought, like that of -Southold in 1696. Mons. L'Homme. Eli, was for the Ark of God. His dieu, the half-brother or step-brotber .voice was incomparably sad as he an- who-accompanied him, attained emi- nounced to his family, "Our church nenee in the Colonial Councils of Newsteeple has fallen." He was always York. The French Bible which Jean 'ready to give of his substance to the Boisseau brought with him contains in I cause of God, and from his door no li the 6th chapter of St..Matthewandthe I supplicant ever departed unsatisfied. 15th Verse,the family name as a com- The beauty of his character nowhere'1 men,noun, which in our English ver shone with brighter lustre than at his Bion is rendered "bushel." fireside. He was a good husband and: .. A volume in the library of the -late a kind father. The death of his wife Henry. Ward Beecher contains this two years ago made every subsequent surname under the form of De Bois-- day of his life a burden. Three chit- :seau, indicating its position in France. dredpreceded her to the Better Land. Boisseaus are found in Canada, Vir- Twin e7sters bearing the names of their ginia,.Louisiana and in other parts of 1. souls,Mary Elizabeth and Julia Betbia, l America. went' singing to heaven. Nellie, a : .The long residence of this branch of daughter much older when she died, the: family in Southold has connected followed them. " It was his privilege to itwith-nearly all the old family names be ministered unto in his last illness by of this town. his daughter Mabel, who had kept his The name of Boisseau has been a home since his wife's death. From tower ofstrength in Southold Metho- homes on either .side of the father's dism. Three of its scions bore the residence -came the other daughter, names of Methodist.:preachers. They Mrs. Frank T. Wells, and the son, E. name.of John Finnegan was given to .Ernest, for the last ministrations of the father- of John Horton Boisseau, love: and:brother of Ezra, Luckey Boisseau's The visite between himself and his father... Benjamin Stopford, a son of sister,.Mrs. Julia B. Jennings, seemed John Finnegan Boisseau, was named', sacramental in their sacredness. Their after the Rev.' W. K. Stopford, and consorts.had crossed the Flood. Their Ezra Luckey Boisseau was honored'. gaged ..voices, surprisingly clear and with the-surname of the Rev. John e: - strong,.'recalled the by-gone days as Luckey. they once more united in song. When In the-great Southold revival in 1517, "they parted they hoped soon to meet on .during the pastorate of the Rev. Wil the Sunny Banks of Deliverance. liam Jewett, Ezra Boisseau, the father: Another greyhead bowed low when of Luckey, was converted in what is j Ezra Luckey Boisseau was carried to now the oldest house in "Southold, the I burial. Jonathan Horton Boisseau, his residence of Mrs. Rebecca Downs.. Hey, co Sin,-lovedhim as a brother. was a -man of sterling' integrity and:, -�`-- — left a fragrant memory. He was an nd All. drGeorge'and R. j nnhrg Belle eV o Duren t About twelve years ago his"private-i bank was merged=into the Riverhand and oll'bar children,. were not. the dully Bank-,.and Mr. Reeve herame its presi- dent,mourners.' left of "Uncle" Luckey. denq fillip h Besides his children and children's char- R t at position about ,inc dren were those in-whose veins flowed years. Shortly following h also retirement frirnr the Presidency.en 'front which also marked out the blood of the as a sorrow family, his retirement from pn 6lic business' but in whose hearts was s sorrow that 1 life, the Rlv,rhead Barak beeame the j God 'Should take. from us a character . Suffolk County Trust Co. so pure and beautiful as that of Ezra I Thus in away Mr. Reeve, who was; Luckey Boisseau. - one of the pioneer bankers in River-J '.I heard a voice from heaven sa head,was the father, so to'Speak, of the 1 - Y' big and flourishing Trust Co. of 'to-day, ing unto- me, Write from henceforth Although he decided to rest from pub-j blessed arethe dead who die in the be ')"article he conducted his private I res Lord. Even so, saitb the Spirit, for financial interests, which were ,,tan r they t from their labors." 'Sive, tip or to within a short time befrre his death. Wm. H. LAWRENCE Aside from financial matters Reeve took an active interest in all J�a.•e.i Z–HOWell M. Reevetown and county affairs, but never held office. Politically he wasclasseI as a Ile'vell Mourne Reeve, one of River- Democrat, but often voted the a, 'head's best know, men, died at his lieau ticket. Repub - home on Roanoke avemn; at 2 o'clock Ile was quiet, unassumi,g, courteous Tuesday morning, While his death charitygood citizen. He contributed to was comparatively sudden it was not more h than the public knew. Men against whom lie held a mortgage a recei unexpected, for lie.had been ill a long have been presented with page time, get oon8ned to his bad for but a led Reeve bill for the interest at tunas when Mi'. brief time. His mind was clear almost out hardship to thieved emselvesor tam lyth to the last-in fact he transacted busi He was an ardent, active and consis- ease within a day or so of his death. tent Mason, being one of the oldest Mr.Reeve was.born on a farm not far members of Riverhead Lodge, F. &A. from ]Zi vernead 72 'Sara ago, His Kohne M., where he held various offices, more y g particularly that of treasurer,which lie has always been in this section. After held over 21 years,declining re-election spending his earlier years.on the farm last January because of iil health. He he decided to go into the banking busi- was greatly attached to the lodge and as a regular attendant as long as uses. This was about 40 years ago, As health permitted g sociating himself with the late David' It was his personal request that aMa- F. Vail -a private bank was opened.Mf°ehndtuner Rv I a el and that his old it. Some time later r. Reeve took the Acecordingly his wishes were carried sole management of the private institu. lou Thursday afternoon, when the tion. vices wer lar, e] oar- p g y attended. Many of. His bank was successful from the the mourners,a;ne from distant place,, start. While Mr. Reeve was keen and i Duv 11 Divtt gyne LlaB,lyoungW' R. shrewd in a business way he was square Dr. II B. Smith— and r Bir R sang soma hymns. and honest to a superlative degree in ter, Masse Je'ie stir by one daugh- every way, in business- or out. When ora B. Reeva of Riverhead. he made a bargain he adhered to it. 'Kis' Tohn E, Young of this place is a g succi c mg sisters His word was as good as his bond, No man was ever able to say that Mr, Reeve took a dishonest advantage of him. Hehad other good traits, one of the most, pronounced being- that he never spoke, ill of anyone—if he had nothing good to say about a person he kept still. - His bonestyand conservative business methods won him friends in the'bank- ing business. .People unhesitatingly trusted him with large sum.,of money. The deposits at his bank` averaged around"$70;000. His name and ability as a banker became known far and near" on Long Island; and even in some see- tions outside. erla�,f�r Merrill.—Mrs. Sarah- M. Merrill,.', ,y071y GeOr0Q. .Culver /f widow of Charles Merrill, who was - George Culver died at his home on best business men, d for many years one of , din edd oon Culver road,Southampton, last Wednes- day evening at the age of seventy- Tuesday, in the 84th year of her three years. He had been in failing age.She has been in failing health: health fora number of years and had for several years and her death was several strokes of paralysis. The de- not unexpected. She is survivedceased was born in Southampton July by these children: Mrs. George S. ,8,.1839. He was a veteran of the Civil Prince, of Southold; Mrs. L. T. But- War and a member of the 127th Regi- ler and Mrs. T. F. Price, Jr., of ment, Co.H. He served three years. Greenport; Mrs. T. W. Mason, of After the war he engaged in the car- riage making business at Peconic, where York; and Harr W. Merrill, of he remained abbot two yearn and then Harry movedto-Southampton and eat up for Greenport. The funeral was held: himself, having bought the carriage', at the home of Mrs. Price on Thurs- business of Henry Schrader, and bas day afternoon, Rev. T. B. Miller!; worked at it up to within about five. officiating. Interment took place in years ago, when his son, Arthur E. the family plot in Willow Hill Came-I Culver, took charge of the business. I tory,-Southold. Rhr,2-2.0�j� ; J He was a member of the Methodist ��i Henrypiscopal Church.of Southampton, also Rev. William HuSSell a member of Neptune Council, Royal Rev. y 8 ! H 2y Arcanum and an honorary member of The ev. Wihiaro Henry Russell, .a Puritan Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. He former highly esteemed pastor of .the is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Grace Southold M. E. church, who was born, Seaman, two eons, Arthur and Fred, ' in the City of New York on the 29th. four sisters, Mrs. John Hampton and day of May, 1824, died Tuesday. at Jane Hubbard of Orient, Hattie Cor- Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr. Russell was with, widow of C. H. Corwith and one of the oldest members of the New. Mary Wells, widow of Lewis Wells of York East Conference of the Methodist Southampton, and two brothers, Henry Episcopal Church. His father was a rad Charles, also of Southampton. The sea captain, and the young man spent: neral services were held at the Metho- .his earliest years on the water front in diet Church at.2:30 Sunday afternoon. New York City and in New Orleans,La.. _ --__ --- 4 11-- His mother 1-►Hie-mother died of cholera in the latter. i MrMhebe S. Rochell/9,2_" State whenshe was only 16 years old.'' It. is with feelings of interest and. After the death of his mother he ter n ' pleasure that I say a few parting words. his youth in New Orleans and Later y- of my friend, Mrs. Phebe S. Rockwell, Michigen. Hetaught school at -Saye ville,,L. I. He was called to the minis-; who passed from this life on June . th, try in 1850;. preached for forty-two at the home of her daughter, MrsE. years on Long ,Island, in Connecticut. D. Cahoon. I shall always ,think of and in New York City. He was pastor, :this strong, brave,cheery woman with of the Thirty-seventh Street.Methodisti only pleasure. This memory is tlig, Episcopal Church, Manhattan, and-of, precious legtcy she has lefther friends., Janes Methodist Episcopal Church,l Even a stranger might have read her Brooklyn. Wesleyan University con-{ character from her beautiful face, onI ferred on him the honorary degree of, the morning of. June 21, as she lay Master of Arts in 1877. He was twice sleepingamong the flowers where lov- married. By his first wife he had six' lov- ing hands had laid her mortal form. How much more, then, .do we, who children, all of whom, with ten grand-, have sat in her presence and watched -children and-three great grandchildren, of her busy l the pay skilful fingers at survive him. On retiring from the g active ministry in 1892 he took up his her favorite work, met constantly her residence in Ocean Grove, N. J., wherebright eyes and her peculiarly cheery, he died in peace in his 88th year. His sunny smile, and heard her delightful widow, Catharine Armour. Russell, reminiscences—how much more do we survives him, as does his son, Chief know. and appreciate the remarkable Justice Isaac Franklin Russell of Brook-, character of this woman who has now lyn '.passed from our earthly--vision.. _ode know lien life has been one of achieve-:: , / ✓ !y ment and usefulness. Years:0 invalid- Mr. Wells died on .Wednesday even-.,. - ism could note disguise the efficiency,' ing,.after. long, useful and honored that must havemarked her years of lifete t: We ehouldsay that the predom- activity. Strength,:-originality, and inaroitof Mr. Wells' life was his 'cheerfulness were her dominant traits. kind-.heartedness. He had a big heart, Her clear, positive views in matters re-. and anyone in trouble or sorrow knew lating to politics and religion were a',,. full well the value of his friendship. source of refreshment and delight., He expressed hie sorrow for those i❑ Few can forget the touching sight of afrliFtion, not alone in words, but in !,last summer, when with nofear of an deeds. Mr. Lloyd said in his fine and !audience and only a thought of the appreciative address that Mr. Wells had goodness of God, this shut-in. invalid probably attended more funerals than spoke fromher window to Dr. Kent, any man in Southold Town and bad at- who was holding a vesper service on tended them as helping friend. The the lawn. "Sing," she said in distinct house of mourning found in George C. tones, "Praise God from whom all Wells one ready, sympathetic and cap- blessings flow!" No more beautiful able. No greater eulogy can be pro- testimony of faith was given at the nounced on a man than that be bad a meeting than this simple;request. I big heart and was ever ready to aid in Dr. R. J. Kent,pastor of the Lewis time of trouble. Mr. Wells exempli- Ave. Congregational church, Brooklyn, fied in a marked degree the "Brother- conducted the funeral service. Rev. j hood of Man. W. H. Lloyd of the -Southold Presby-i Mr..Wells was a patriot. When the terian church offered prayer. The ser- call to arms came, he was one of the vice will be remembered as distinctly Boys in Blue who shouldered his mus- Christian, inasmuch as gloom was ban- ket and marched forth in defence of ished and in its. place were flowers,. his country's honor and flag. He was sunshine and an atmospherethat at- a man of honor, probity and high char- tends a faith in immortality. acter. He was a well-read man and Mrs. Rockwell was born at Ludlow was thoroughly conversant with the ville, N. Y., afterward moving to Nor- affairs of the day. walk, Conn., and-while her children,. This kind-hearted man, patriot and were still'small moved to Dover,. Del., !good citizen has gone to his reward, where they were educated and remain having lived a well-spent life among his. 'ed until after the two elder ones were, fellowmen. He will be sadly missed in married. . Her life was peculiarly happy the home, the village and the town,but in the fact that she had never beenhe has left behind him a memory-fra- separated for any length of time from grant with kindly words and deeds. any of her children',but lived and died— surrounded by them all, as well, as, - Terry Dead at 92 by her grandehildren and her great' I ,7v/v y q [y, grandchildren. amus(B rry, formed of South- Mrs. Rockwell is survived by three old, died at his Brooklyn home Wednes- 'daughters, Mrs. J. H. Marshall,.Mrs. !day_ morning, aged 92} years. 'Mr. E. D. Cahoon, and Miss Frances Rock- Terry was a great Sunday school and well. The interment was in the Pres- eburch worker, and will be greatly byterian Cemetery. A FRIEND missed. He is the last survivor of the Board of Aldermen of the old city of f�Geurge C. Webs Williamsburg. The funeral services 4 J.�j/�7... will be held this Friday evening and the The funeral of George C. Wells was interment will be in Orient. Born held at his late residence on Saturday in Norwich, Conn., he spent his boy- afternoon and was very.largely attend- hood at Orient and went to Brooklyn, ed from all parte of the town. The where he learned the mason's trade services were in charge of Rev. Wm, and became a contractor. Late in life $. Lloyd of the Presbyterian church, �'�he came to our village and bought the assisted by Rev. Dr. Lawrence of the beautiful estate -now the home of Mrs M. E. church. Edward Huntting Post, Bliss, and lived there several years, re G. A. R., of which the deceased was an turning to Brooklyn. honored member, attended in a body Everywhere he proved to be one c and.conducted their late comrade to his the kindest and pleasantest of Chris last resting place in Willow Hill Com-. tian gentlemen, active in all that tem _eterry,______ ed to advance the interests of tl -------- Church and the welfare of the peof with whom he came in contact. ROBERT J. POWER. ing hospitality., The happy.group that -:Robert J. Power,who. for the past met there'every.Friday evening to sing forty years has been prominent in the the hymns of Zion will greatly miss business life of this village, died Wed-i him,for, like bis fattier, the late G. nesday forenoon, at his residence on'i, Frank Hummel, he was always the life upp or Main street. He had been ill for of every gathering. As a citizen he some weeks, and seemed to improve enjoyed theconfidenceof hislellowmen. early this week, but a relapse caused He had strong domestic affections and l bisdemise. Mr. Power first came to was touched by some kind allusiop to Sag Harbor in the early seven ties when his family or fond reference to the he was a commercial traveler for a'me-, mother who loved him..Never ashamed tropolitan shoe house. He married the to betray emotion when he heard a tale- widow of Albert Oakley, and assumed of woe or of shedding a tear over the proprietorship of the Nassau Hotel. another's sorrow, bis bosom bore a :More than a score of years he ran the heart warm with love and made him hostelry and then sold bis interests to ever the friend of the underman. He the late Major Thornton,of Greenport. was instinctively humane. We feel Mr. Powers engaged in the real estate deeply his loss, and the sympathy of business and Handled a number of big the community goes out to the heart- deals. He bought a fine property on broken wife, three children, mother Madison Square and lived there until and brothers and sister. a few years ago when he sold to Dr. The funeral services were conducted T. C. Lippmann. He was associated- at his late home on Sunday, Feb. 9, at with the late Hon. H. P. Hedges and 2 p. m., by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, Rev. H. T. Hedges in the ownership of the Dr. Lawrence offering prayer, and the Maidstone Dock and Mill until sold to venerable Rev. Dr. Whitaker pronounc the Long lsland Railroad. For three ing the benediction. The interment years he was a village trustee. His was in the family plot in the old cem- age was 75 years. Mrs. Powers died etery, back of the old church where hie ,someyears since,-Corrector. I voice had so often assisted in song. 7 Charles H. Hummel,9,3 sydien. Stewart L, Woodtor�,,9 Last Friday afternoon the village of Southold was stirred to its very depths Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, whose by the sad intelligence of the sudden name is a'household word to all Long death of Charles H.Hummel' Comparrf Islanders, , especially hom t e oldbsmaiers, died ativeiy a young man, in the heyday Y York his strength and usefulness, he had ap- at hisresidence 77 in sw General�tWood- parently many Years yet to live. The Friday, aged 77 y parentlefficienlocal agent of the firm of A. healford had been in comparatively feeble Dne . Matthews & Sone, be attendedeuf- when was stricken-e his in England.of last year, hie route on Thursday, returning, far great pain, which never subsided General Woodford was one of thee State ri - until he passed away on Friday after- most prominent citizens of th . imes he was re noon, leaving bis family grief at his adier generalrowing, At different n the F deral Armyvet bdur- group, sobbing out their g the Civil War, war governor of bedside, and the entire community con- ing scions of the lose of one who had its 1 several Southern States during recon- He was univer- etruction days, lieutenant governor of esteem and respect. sally liked; the large throng at his fu New York and minister celebrationton Spain. neral bore eloquent testimony to his was ssent on a special-Fulembassy to many worth. He was a man of th, Hudsong tion and original in thought and gaud decorated with the Crown Order of of the courts of Europe, and vthe an excellent business man, genial Germs. accommodating, qualities that won He, First d Class the order of the Rising Bp Sur hearts and trade of his patrons. was energetic and honest and master of by the Mikado. He was a member o was gran that kind of work requiring am Ibe man honclubs d orrary degrees societies Columbia and endurance. As a companion was always interesting and agreeable Yale,.Trinity,_Syracuse end Dickinaor and his housewas the home of abound General Woodford was born-in Newt" 1I General oodford's many admirers _ Iork .,pity September 3, 183b, the eon I 'Ion Long Island will most heartily of Josiah Curtiss and. Susan (Terry) dorse the.following editorial comment Woodford. Through his father be of the Brooklyn Eagle: We can traced his descent to Thomas Woodford, (name few Americans who made who settled settled in Massachusetts in 1635, ter record, who have left a better, and through his mother he is descendedmemory, who were more sincerely from one of the original settlers of loved, and none who will be in this Southold, L. I. He was prepared for commonwealth more kindly re- college at Columbia Grammar School, membered. and then to Columbia, where he was He was a lovable man, a fine citizen, awarded the valedictory. For three a sincere friend, an unselfish American, years he studied law, and was admitted. an industrious lawyer, a brave soldier to the bar in 1857. He was a member and upholder of law, education, philan- of the national convention that nomi thropy, religion and whatsoever was of nated Lincoln for president. good report. At the outbreak of the war he was appointed assistant United States dis- trict attorney for the southern district of the state of New York, but resigned Gen. Stewart L. Woodford in 1862 to enter the army. EDITOR TRAVELER —Your very full After the second call for troops and pleasing obituary notice of Gen. .came, young Woodford went from one Stewart L. Woodford, in last week's. end of Suffolk County to the other, issue, was exceedingly interesting to everywhere arousing men by his patri- those who still remember this brilliant otic efforts. As a result of this work, young man as he appeared at the time he recruited the 127th Regiment, New of the beginning of the Civil War, York Volunteers, and became its lieu- when he came out here from his Brook- .tenant colonel. In September the lyn home and so ardently urged the enrollment wasicompleted and the young men to enlist for their country's "boys" went to Staten Island to be ' Y salvation. drilled with the other troops. But this was not his first appearance The interment of'the remains of Gen- in this vicinity. In his early youth Brat Woodford took place on Monday in he lived; for a time, in the family of the family plot at Stamford, Ct. The the late Hutchinson H. Case of Pecon- funeral services for the late soldier Ic, and I remember my mother's telling and statesman were held Sunday after- me of going to Mr. Case's store one noon in the Old Presbyterian Church, day, and hearing out in the garden N. Y. City. The services were con- some one talking quite loudly and very ducted by the Rev. Dr. .Howard Duf- earnestly, and on going to investigate, field, pastor of the church, but, in 'found'young Woodford on a chair de- addition to the usual Presbyterian claiming vigorously, and to her ques- funeral ceremony, the rites of the tion "What are you doing, Stewart?" Grand Army of the Republic, the replied, "Makin' a tump, peach !" Loyal Legion and the Delta Psi Frater ,.(stump speech). Theis early did he be.- nity were observed. Captain W. H. Agin to practice the art in which, in Ritchie officiated for the Grand Army later years, he was a past master. and Major William H. Hubbard for the His mother, Susan Terry, ,was. re- Loyal Legion. Delegations from the. fated to a number of that name, and Pilgrims, Sons of the Revolution, true- directly descended from the first Rich- tees of Cornell University, and the Hud- and Terry, who was the Town Record- son-Fulton Celebration Committee, or. The first wife of the late David of which the deceased was president, ' Billard of Cutchogue, and the grand- were at the service. Others at the church mother of Stewart Woodford Horton included Ambassador Bryce, Andrew of Peconic, were her sisters. Mrs. Carnegie, District.Attorney Whitman, Woodford and a maiden sister, Lucin- Herman Ridder,Alton B. Parker, Henry da, spent much of their time, some W. Taft, Morgan J. O'Brien, Fran- forty or more years ago, in the home cis Lynde Stetson, John E. Parsons, of the late Josiah Albertson of Cut- General Horace Porter, .and Bishop chogue; so Stewart Woodford, as be David H. Greer. _.._ was then familiarly called, was well known in the neighborhood roundabout. • He also visited at the home of the late R. T. Goldsmith, Peconic. -He was always ready to speak to, .�,. Dr. Hallock Dead any one h>,.had ever known, and if be 1 heard-a person addressed as "Terry," The a"&v. Dr. Joseph Newton he would inquire to what family this Hallock, editor and proprietor of the one belonged, and would say, ."I'm re- Christian Work and Evangelist of lated to the Terrys." But one first New York, one of the most promi- cousin of General Woodford now re- nent religions workers in New York 'mains, I think—Lydia, widow of the State, died at his home, 314 East late Bryant Hutchinson—who resides Eighteenth street, Brooklyn,Monday in this village. morning, aged about 79 ears. The So the people of this end of the Iel- g, €' y and have reason to feel very proud of funeral services were held in Brook- this man, who has filled so many posi- lyn, his pastor, the Rev. Dr.S.Parkes tions of honor and responsibility, and in Cadman oifiiciatiDg, and the inter no instance has he failed to measure up Ment took place to the family plot ' with the best.i'Jj�J�i 9�3' A TEaxy in the Central cemetery, at Orient, -- Thursday afternoon. OBITUARY. h f Dr. Hallock was born in Franklin- BRILL. ! `1!J Ville, now Laurel, in 1834. He was After an illness of several weeks I the son of Ezra and Lydia Hallock. from internal cancer Hon. Francis Brill l He graduated from Yale with B. A. passed away-Monday night at eleven I. degree in 1857 and took the degree o'clock at the Hempstead Sanitarium. of M. A. in 1860 and the degree of His funeral teak-place at his late homc, D.D. in Ursmus College, Pa., in 1896. Washington street Thursday morning. i. Mr. Brill was born in Newark, New'I He was ordained inY860 and preached Jersey, 76 years ago. He received his for a short time at Bridgewater, education at the famous Columbia Gram- Conn. mar school, New York City, when the Dr. Hallock was a director of the Doted Charles Anthon was at f is head. State Trust Company, the Metropoli- Having a predilection for horticulture tan Realty Company and the Morton early In life he`bought a farm at Mat-'1 Trnst Company. He was also a direc- tituck;Tong Island and there success-' for of the Society for the Prevention fully'eogaged in the growing of seeds-I of Vice. As me.'Brilf did everything which hey undertook"thoroughly, his seeds soon I The call of the literary field appealed became known throughout the United strongly to him and while he devoted States. .for..their excellent quality. his time to writing, he was content While u resident of Suffolk County Mr. I '•. with supplying now and again the Brill was nominated for member of the pulpits of various churches. He is 4ssembly by the Democrats and al-I 'the.antho the "Life of Dwight thou th the county was strongly Re- Moody," published in 1900, and in publican he was elected by a handsome '.1897 was the winner of a gold prize plurality.. In 1887 he sold his farm at l for the best essay on"Sound Money," Mattituck and moved to this.village in which there were 300 competitors j where he still continued his extensive seed business. L•� 1893 Mr. Brill was from all over the States. induced to accept the nomination for He had written many religious, Town Clerk and was elected to that historical and educational works, cipice. He administered its affairs so I some of them being, "A Histary of satisfactorily and well that he was re- Southampton, L. L" "First Im- elected-for seve•al terms. He waE pressfonsin Europe ", "The Christiaul married on Dec. 31st 1657 and it Pree t! T fCe ALTose the Continent,'] suryived by his widow Ann Llizaneth I t{Famrforship,'t etc. a son Walter and fear daughters. Mrs At vaiions times he owned a num- John S. Nichols Jr., Mrs. Louis N. He �I her of ublications of national circu- len, Miss Minnie Brill, and Mrs. Wal r P ter Rodger of Calif,nia. Hempstead'] lation, but since 1876 has been pub- Republican. 11 fishing, the Christian Work and',, ------ .Evangelist. He was prominently; - - - connected with many church and 'civic institutions. `J On Long Island, Dr. Hallock wasMr, Eastace died a very rich man,' particularly known. When ayoung., but- he won bis ealth by hard, in-i man he was principal of the old defatigable ,work wandgreat. business Franklinville Academy, that famous ability. He was the carver of his own . -fortune and worked up from office boy old institution of learning near ositworld in, he held Riverhead. - to the commanding p in the business and insurance He was a fregaentvisitor to Orient. at the time of his death. where he was greatly beloved by all _ _ — ----- who knew him.. There survive him �•7..u/ -�ctlarle5 E, .Gose / one son, William Hallock, who has I Charles E. Case, one of the prom- been associated with him in bnsiness lment and most highly respected busi- and two sisters, Mrs L. Emily Young nes,men of Southold,died at his funeral of Orient, and Mrs. Hudson of Cali- I on Tuesday evening. The fornia. He was a brother of the services will be held at his late real late George W. Hallock and the dente on Saturday afternoon, days was an ]ate Mrs. John H Young, both of Mr. Case in his young the. Orient, expert telegrapher and was n / f employ of the Western Union in New E, Dye toll{�/ York City, where he held a responsible ible khtiy Charles position. On attaining middle life One of Southold Cha les E.0 Ovst erton, purchased old the esteemed citizens, he decided to return P his old home home last Wed nesdayin his in the country died at h general merchandise business art of 73d year. - Mr. Overton B Fanning in the western p When a young ma" for This business he very' to his country', call the village. earn responded successfully conducted until afewy volunteers to defend the 27th'Rego I ago, when he was compelled on ac marched.forth with Co. H, under the eomman as a the late, count n rapidly failingMr.healthto Bell it served ment, He was a member' to John T. Emmel. GeeraI Woodford. Post, G. A. R• for many years as President of the of Edward Bunning Board of Trustees of the First Presby- war For many years Mr. Overton had As a man, served as a Trustee of the Southold terian church. valued mem highly respected for his honesty an Savings Bank and was a lintegrity and bueineas ability. Ile her of the Finance Committee. He never recovered from the loss of hie was also a Director of the'Bank of greatly attached, Southold. Mr. Overton served as an wife, to whom be was g Y Assessor of Southold Town for many and was never the same man aftand ex- ,R,as highly esteemed for his ward. Dor. Case leaves kayo and a years and ment. daughter, Harry G. and excellent business in g of high to mourn his Mr. Overton was a man sister, Miss Sarah Case, u,i mrobent The and loss. character and sound J g robity. - ------ highly.esteemed for his P citizens. Robert V. A. FitZ f C/,� Town has lost one of its leading i a�Mn>•-- The funeral service, were afternoon alndat big werelli The people.of Southold Town were late home.Saturday Scudder of greatly shocked on Tuesda A. y. meruirg conducted by Rev. G. W terian church. Fitz of Peconic had been found dead in onductverealist.'church and Rev. Wm• when itthe was learned that Robert V. H, Lloyd of thePresby his bed at his home that morning, the The interment was in the family Plot victim of heart disease. Mr: Fitz re- in Willow Hill Cemetery turned from the city Monday evening, --- where he had been to see his wife, who v 1,7 John C. Eastace r is in a hospital. The funeral services John C. Eastace, the news of whose were held on Thursday and were sudden death last Wednesday waa such, largely attended, Rev. G. W. Scudder of the Universalist church officiating. a shock to his many Southold friends, The services at the grave were con- was amember of the well known firm I dueled by Peconic Lodge, F. and'A.M. of Willcox, Peck & Hughes, maritime Power in business Mr. Pitz was one of the must promi- insurance,and was a P r in Eastace net residents in the Town. For and insurance circles. many years be served the Town i recently.made several tripe to Europe, faithfully and well as Commissioner of and se a result his firm became con-lHighways and ranked as one oP the best road builders in the State. .From netted with the great Lloyds, and also', - branched out inother insurance._ j tits° youth he,was prominent in the Benjamin Adams, an old and highly councils of the:`Republican party, reg-_r, esteemed resident of Southold, died at resentiug hie district on the Repuli- his home last Saturday. The funeral lican County Committee for many years `, services were he] in the Presbyterian and servmp many times as a delegate to church, of which the deceased was a County Conventions. When the Pro- devoted member, on Monday. The gressivd party was formed, Mr. Fitz pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Uoyd,- officiated severed his long connection with the and paid fitting tribute to the worth of Republieauparty, and threw in his lot Mr. Adams. He was a man of honor with thenew party. Mr. Fitz was a and integrity and was'highly esteemed fioemecbanic and was a genius in his by all who knew him. way. He was also prominent in the I George M. Hahn, nephew of the late Grange, being a Past Master of Southold Grange and was at the time Godfrey Ram of Southold, died at his home at Ramsay, N. J., last Saturday, of his death District Deputy for S x- — folk County,-where he. had_done ea- from pan attack w appendicitis.waHd was operated on two weeks ago and lodges. good work in organizing fit was thought he was getting along lodges. Lod was F.alan a member of Peconic Lodge, F. and A. M., and .nicely. Mr. Hahn was a Wall Street bond broker and was very successful in Empire Council, Jr..O. M. PIbusiness. Ile was a man of high had hosts of friends, whoo will greatlyy character and fine business ability and mourn his :death. Mr. Fitz leaves a had the unlimited confidence of hie widow, two sons, Otis and Arthur, and clients. He acted as agent for the three brothers mourn his lose. We Southold Savings Bank in nearly all extend heartfeltIt sympathy, especially' of its bond transactions. to the stricken widow, ,o sadly bereft. John C. Eastaee Miss Josephine Elmira Harrison to at the home of her cousin, John W. The death of Mr. John C. Eustace, Casilear, 9 Prospect Park West, Brook-j Vice-President of the firm of Wilcox, lyn, last Thursday. Miss Harrison was Peck & Hughes, marine insurance born in N. Y. City Nov. 9, 1830, her izabeth brokers and average adjusters, New rsu and York;May Mtook et last,ace at will beis city real- deep y re Ca ilear Harrison, and lshe was la niece 1 re- dene,May his numerous friends and of John W. Cas�lear, M. A., a famous gretted by in and the g painter and one of the founders of business confreres in shopping marine.insurance circles, who held himemy in high esteem for his businessability, careful was a memberJNew York adof thef Southold Uni- sign. She winsome personality, and and intelligent attention which he gave versalist church. The funeral services to the interests intrusted sag o in New York were held there Saturday afternoon He was born 47 years City and commenced his business Hughes and the interment was in Willow -Hi ll z--- iw ;the office Of his force ofkcha character and Cemetery. - �._ 7 1 where, by he rapidly Salm► D. Goldsmith Dead I'etrict attention to business, advanced in the confidence and esteem Y fD9rd- 'of his employers and became a member ija r, l ✓. Salem of the firm.. When that firm merged ne of busi- smith were greatly pained and shocked with others m the e8mthe corporation to bear of his death:,Wednesday night. Hess, m 1906, forming of Wilcox, Peck &Hughes, he became Mr. Goldsmith was down in the village a director and vice-president in that da y apparent as well as usual. concern, a'position whi h Llheldiljsesis He w4, t ken ill in the it and his demise, after a y died at night. Mr. Goldsmith was one brought by over-assiduit in the con- our oldest citizen,, being about 89 duct of his business. He was a man of unusual executive edba9ta and his years ears of age. He was a man of the death is much reg d locally in highest character and was justly es - loss sustained by all engagewortb. His and insurance business. teemed for his sterling the shipping was a director of the death is a sad loss to his remaining Mr. Eustace Maritime Association of the Port ofand his Mrs. Lucy New York, a member of the Long sister, Hottie, village,nand to he Uni Club of Bay Shore, 'Island Automobile L. IColum- b, and tirown de versalist church, of which he was one'i his Yacht Club. Socially h'e was as much esteemed as he was respected in of the leading members-- business circles. He s survived by a widow, a son and a daughter. _Shipping Illustrated II Edgar.—Henry A. Edgar died at mea, i HeMgyw6aftga 19l� his home in Greenport at 7 o'clock Y Hear Gaff a ho served i , n the on Thursday morning, .after a long Civil War as a member of Co. H, 127th illness, at the age of 69 years. Fnn- Regiment, died at his.home on Monday, eral services will be held on Sunday after a long illness. The -funeral afternoon at 1:30, the Rev. T. B. services were held Wednesday after- Miller, pastor of the M. E. Church, area. Edward Huntting Post, G. A. officiating. He is survived by a S., of which the deceased was a mem- widow and three children, Henry, ber, attended in a body. One of his Charles and Airs.Harry W.Geehreng. old comrades said, in speaking to us, that Mr. Gaffga was a good soldier, The deceased was a member of Co. Ile was brave and always willing to do H., 102nd N. Y. V., and was twice his part. The brave boys who marched wounded in the battle of Gettys- away in the early sixties in defence burg. He had the honor of owning of their country's flag-are fast answer. a Gettysburg medal, presented bying the last "roll call." This Nation an act of Congress. He was in owes them a debt of gratitude it can l eighteen battles and fought at never repay. In the language of his Chancellorsville, Chattanooga, An- comrade, "Mr. Gaffga was a good tietam and other historic places.. He soldier." He needs no better eulogy. was a member of Edward Hunttidg -- - --- Post, G. A. R., of Greenport, and .The funeral of Mrs. Juba Hatch- the members will attend the ser- insun was attended from her late vices in a body on Snuday. He home at South Harbor on Friday. was also a member of the Brother- Her pastor, the Rev. Wm. H. hood of Locomotive Engineers and Lloyd, officiating with Dr. E. was next to the oldest in point of Whittaker assisting in the sad service of the Long Island Railroad services. engineers. He was an engineer on -- I the L. I. Railroad for 42 years and 6. Mrs, Eliza Jane Glover`F13 was pensioned upon retirement L. Eliza Jane Glover, widow of three or four years ago.%r•-v.% _ William If. H. Glover and daughter of - __ ___ .-. (9'-`3- Capt. John W. Fisk, who was captain Mira Mebetable Goldsmitb, full of! of what was known as the Continental year: and enjoying the respect and Guard, the first regiment raised in New love of all who knew her, died at her York for service in the War of 1812, home on Tuesday, in the 94th year of died Thursday night at the home of her her age. The funeral services were daughter, Mrs. B. H. Van Scoy, 77 held at her late home on Thursday Herkimer St., Brooklyn, of apoplexy - afternoon and were conducted by her and pneumonia, after a very brief ill pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Scudder. In her nese. Mrs. Glover was born in New death, the Universalist church loses) York City July 13, 1835, but resided in one of its most valued members, and: Brooklyn and on Long Island for many the community one of its oldest and years. Mrs. Glover is survived by nine most highly esteemed residents..uv,l6_ children, Harry W. Glover, Mrs. B. H. Van Seny, William H. Glover, Mrs. A. 4. n Editor Sleight Dead,54s E. Sherri 1, Mrs. W. o. Sainron, Hon. Brinley D. Sleight, one of the Charles M. Glover, Morton L. Glover, oldest editors in the State and pro-. Loraine L. Glover and A. Frederick prietor of the Sag Harbor Corrector Glover. Funeral services were held at for 54 years, died at 6 a, m. Wednes her daughter's house on Friday even- day, aged 79 years, after a IongiTfness. ing at 8 o'clock: The Rev. Lynn P. Mr. Sleight early in life secured the. Armstrong, pastor of the First Pres- newspaper,and fieverrelinquished the byterian Church, Richmond Hill, of- editorial work until a few weeks ago. ficiating. The interment was in Wil- He was.well known for his interest in low Hill Cemetery, Southold, on Satur- public work in town, county and State. day, and funeral services were held at --- - ---- the home of Mn and Mrs. A. F. Low- y - I erre. Rev. Geo. W. Scudder, pastor of the Universalist church, and Rev. Mr. Harkness, pastor of. the East Hampton Presbyterian church, officiat- 2, Mrs. I B. Young z7i3 r l Samaei H.. Moore 93 Harriet, wife of J. B. Young of Samuel H. Moore,`wbo died onThurs, Saugerties, N. Y., wbere Mr..Young is day after long illness at Warwick,, lighthouse keeper, died at her home on N. Y., wasborn in Brooklyn„ where': Monday night,,Dec. 22d, in the 68th. hebadlived for.twenty-five years, and; year of her age. The remains were in hisearly life lived at Southold,.L. L brought to Southold Saturday night He was for many years connected with and funeral services were held in the the.,German-American Fire Insurance M. E. church Sunday afternoon, the Company. -Funeral services were held, Rev. H. E. Marsland officiating. The at the residence of his niece, the wife interment was in the Presbyterian of.Dr..Charles A. Bush, at .126 Han-: Cemetery. Mrs. Young was a dough- cock StreeC.:Mr. Moore was unmar- ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Franklin ried and leaves-three nieces,Mrs.Bush, Booth of Southold and was a native 'Mrs. Arthur Li Freeman of Geneva, of this village. In early life she mar- N. Y.,and Mrs. A. E. Tabb, and two ried Julius B. Young of Orient, who is nephews, Edward- M. Cragin, secre a veteran of the Civil War. After bar tory of the German-American In- marriage Mrs. Young lived at Orient surance Company, and Leslie M. and then moved to Southold, where Mr. Daniel. The interment was at South- young conducted a restaurant in the old on Sunday. basementof the Brick Store. About L Case Terry .— �3 1 twenty-five years ago Mr. Young was appointed in the Lighthouse Service I Case Terry died at his home at .and has continuously staid there, filling Millers Place, L. I., very suddenly last appointments at Little- Gull Island, Thursday morning. Mr. Terry was Westerly, R. I., and Saugerties. Mrs. born at Southold and lived on the Tut- Young was very,highly esteemed by hill Terry place in the eastern part,the people of Southold. She had a of the village until twenty-two years I charming disposition, was full of ago, when he married and moved to 'life and fun and was justly very I Millers Place. He was a brother of popular with all. She is survived If ,.the late Stuart T. Terry. Funeral by her husband and four children, As- services were held at his late home on sistant Postmaster Frank B. Young of. ISunday, Rev. Mr. Howlett officiating. Riverhead, Mrs. George Hammond of The body was brought to Southold on Greenport, Mrs. John Cooper of Port Monday and the interment was in Chester,.and Mrs. Charles Crandall of the Presbyterian Cemetery. Mr. Terry Saugerties.- had many friends in Southold, who Mrs. Anna Baldwin died Tuesday, heard with sadness of his death. He Dec. 23, of a cerebral hemorrhage, at was a man of high character and sweet Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Baldwin was 75 disposition and was universally es- .years of age. . She leaves two sone, teemed. - -- - -_ Monroe U. of utchogue and Elmer ThIi sad intelligence came on Mon of Hartford, ando one daughter, Mrs. day tbat,Mrs. David Dickerson had I Benjamin Glover of Sayville. Mrs. She was formerly Baldwin went to Hartford about a •passed"away. month ego to spend the winter. Near- Miss Bertha- Hall and was one of ]y all her life she has been a consistent whom member of the Methodist Church, our high school teachers, where she has been abundant in labors everyone who knew her loved. She 'with her husband, the late Layton went to her former home in North-11 Baldwin. The funeral service took 1 place at the Methodist church last ern New York, hoping the change Friday. would benefit. her. Not finding, The Fourth Quarterly Conference at help,.she came to a New York City the Methodist church unanimously in- hospital, but onvited the pastor, Rev. Harris K. Smith, . the advice of the to stay here next year. physicians, went back to Port COV- Harris Smith, the six year old son of ington where she passed away on the Methodist parsonage, Wednesday,eday,c Christicked a mas per- Sunday last. She was about 29 feet neve morning. •,o.az, :_ -years of sof age and leaves a mother, I husband and little child to mourni mournWe wish through the columns of your paper to thank the many friends her untimely death from tuberen-1 and neighbors for the kindness shown loris. '/7- o er, 2 , /�t'( U us in our late bereavement. MONROE D. BALDWIN NELLIE B. GLOVER ELMER D. BALDWIN _ MMrs Bertha Hall UICkinson� 2_lVilfrea R. JefFerson rs. B r yy It was with genuine sorrow that, Came to Southold about four yeas ago many people on Long Island learned and engaged to teach the public school ,arly Tuesday morning of the death. p of Wilfred R. Jefferson at his home at Bay View—a stranger to all of us on Criffing avenue, this village. Mr.' but bearing high-credentials as an ef- Iefferson was popular with all classes. - ficient teacher. She soon found her He was warm-hearted, sympathetic' wayinto the hearts of her pupils, and and charitable and generous to �'ds P P last degree; hence he made frier her pleasing pensonality and attractive wherever he made acquaintances. ways made her a favorite in the entire His death was comparatively sud- district. Later she became a teacher den. While he had not been enjoying the best of health for two or three - in our village school, giving general years, he continued actively in buei- satisfaction and winning everybody by uess up to last Sunday. her quiet d,meanor, her gentle spirit For 20 years he was a traveling and social worth. salesman on Long Island, making ac- Two years ago last September she dnaintances by the score. For nearly the same length of time he has lived was united in marriage at Waddington, in Riverhead. Ile was born in Peconic N. Y., to Mr. David Dickinson of Bay 39 years ago, the son of Harriet and View, and returning to Southold with the late Robert Jefferson. He is sur- her husband, they. commenced house- vived by his widow, Ethel Ostrander Iefferson and one son, Moncrief Jef- ,keeping full of bright hopes for the ferson, also by his mother and one I future; but alas, "Earth has its bub- brother, Louis Jefferson, both of Pe- bles as the water hatb," and this was conic. _ Iona of them. Never very strong Funeral srvices were conducted from his late home Thursday after- (physically, she persevered.in bar public noon and they were largely attended. work and brief domestic duties, despite Thcy were conducted by Hugh H. her bodily weariness. . Tweedy, First Reader of the Second Notwithstanding, her severe illness Church of Christ, Scientist, New York Burin the net year, there came, a City, assisted by Masonic fraternities. B P y Mr. Jefferson was a member of Corin- few weeks ago, a brief season of well thian Lodge, F. &. A. M., of New York, founded hope of partial recovery. The which sent a body of officers here to writer of these lines visited her at the conduct that part of the funeral. Post Graduate Hospital in New York They were assisted by members of Riverhead Lodge. He also belonged and fount3-her bright and cheerful, saw to other Masonic bodies such as the her physicians and they took a hopeful Chapter, the Scottish Rite and the view of her condition. As this hope Temple. And he was also a member vanished the trial was borne with heroic 'f Roanoke Lodge, I. O. 0. F., Riv- zrhead, which turned out in a body. patience. Per last days were free To the screwing family of the de fromacute-suffering, and she was sus- parted the public of Riverhead ex- `tained by an unfaltering trust in the presses sincere condolences. - - (promise of the Master, "whose she - was and whom she served." Mise Rhoda A. Tillinghast, formerly - She wanted to live; why shouldn't of Southold, died at the residence of she? The welfare of her little child her sister, Mrs'. H. N. Fithian of and her love for her young husband Brooklyn, last Thursday, aged 65 !formed ties that could not be easily years.. Funeral servt'ces were held at sundered. the residence of Mrs. Annie L. Tilling- In her girlhood she united with the haat, Southold, on Sunday afternoon, Presbyterian Church at Waddington, the Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd officiating, and - N. Y., and maintained a faithful and the interment was in the family plot at consistent membership, living a beauti-. Willow Hill. Cametery. Miss Tilling- ful and devoted Christian life. hast has been an invalid for years and Her patience and sweetness of spirit for the past three years was confined were remarkable. While her years to bar bed, but she bore all her suffer- with us were few, they were long Ings with patience and resignation. enough to establish for her a perms- I Har trials are over and she is now nent place in the affection of the com- at peace. c'r�1 2- a, munity. She was a careful student, a —.---- --- -- -- - — --_ conscientious teacher, a helpful and oemforting friend, a loving wife, a de- voted mother and an exemplary Chris- tian. W. If. L. rF, Ipublicau all his life and cast his first, ygJonathan B. Terry;,3,0 i °aye for Fremont as 1856. For nine of Ir i,veare' he served as Commissioner of Jon athan B. Terry,-President of the Highways::of.Southold Town;. for one Southold Savings Bank, died at hie year was Overseer,of the Poor;.and.for ' residence,�t Southold,. last Thursday! many years was. a member of the morning, in 'the 83d year of bis age. Board of.Town Trustees, being Presi- Funeral services were held at the dent of the Board at the time of his home on Saturday afternoon, Rev. death. He was at one time his party's George W. Scudder of the Universalist candidate for Supervisor of.the.Town church officiating. -Floral offerings and and came.within seven votes of elec- the`presence of a large body of friends tion. When Suffolk County had an and officials'from banking- institutions Equalization Commission, Mr. Terry on 1Long Island, attested the private was appointed as one of the three Com- ,And' public esteem in which Mr. Terry i missioners. This was a very import- was held. The interment was in the ant office and men of.the beet business family plot in the Presbyterian Ceme- ability in the county were sought to fill tery. - it. The appointment of Mr.. Terry A life that has been so closely identi- naturally was received with much ap- fied is Mrr--Terry's, with the historyproval. of'"our town, that has indeed helped Briefly told,.these are the facts of make in a large measure that history, iti Mr: Terry's successful life. He was is:profitable to recall. We follow with'. truly the.architect of his own fortunes. interestsuch a character from the be- While his fatherwas well-to-do, he be- ginning and mark its progress step by lieved that his boys should make their, . step' as .it moves slowly but surely own way in the world, and the subject' toward'success.' of this sketch was obliged from the ' -Mi. Terry wasbornin Southold Maystart to,"hoe his own row." That he 26;"1831, and was the eon of Albert B. was. fully capable of doing this has and Esther Barnes-Terry. The family been,ampiy shown. He had the quali- is�bf:Englishancestry-and was among ties that.win. Up to the time of the ihe'earliest-settlers of Long Island. .first summons that he must lay down Mr. Terry spent his boyhood on his his work, about three weeks ago, those 'father's farm and waseducated-in the qualities have held sway. They were schools of Southold:- In 1856 be es-. sound common sense, good judgment, tablished -a produce and commission' and s persistence that manifested it- 'husinese;`which he successfully carried self in "eternal vigilance" and at- on for more than thirty years. The tendance upon detail relating toany business rapidly grew and he built'. matter that was worth attending to. Southold wharf and several buildings The-old maxim, "Whatever is worth 'st'Town Harbor, where be carried on doing(is worth doing well" lies at the Ian extensive lumber and coal business. root of Mr. Terry's success. In early 'FbeNigw,York boats stopped at South- life, he even learned to make shoes, told.wharf and that-and the and he learned thoroughly. Be! ISI busiest spot in'the village. farmed,,and did it well. He entered ' --Mr. Terry's business ability led to into financial lifeand there displayed'. 'his election in 1887. as President and the same careful attention to details. Treasurer of tha,Suffolk.County Mutu- He entered upon nothing that he ,felt A!'insurance .Company,. ,a- position fie he could Dot carry through to a ime- resigned-two years ago on account of cessful end. For this reason, many the infirmities of age. In 1890 he enthusiasts in public work have not became a-membar of the Finance Com- found Mr. Terry among their ardent -�mittee of the Southold Savings Bank, supporters. It was in the warp and and on the death of Barnabas H:Bootb, woof of his nature to be sure first Mr. Terry was elected. President of and then go ahead.. .And for this very that institution,.'which ranks as one reason, his judgment was sought in im- of the very strongest country savings portant matters, and his name bonorad li banks in the United States. . This posi- in the financial'world. ndn"Mr, ,Terry held at the time of Jonathan B. Terry.has always been his death, having been unanimously re- a friend of our family, and the writer elected at the.annual meeting in Janu- grew up-_ eateemiim very highly for ary. .He, was also for many years.a his business and executive ability,uir l Dlrector. of the First National.Bank well as for his worth asa fries; i 71 of better busy r^ Deaths never iprbduced a man ness ability than Mr. Terry. -Knowing Re ve.A particularly sad tth him Sewell as we did, itis no surprise occurred early _ Sunday evening to.us that he was called upon to fill when Mrs. John Y.Reeve passed positions of honor,.and responsibility. 'away at her hums on Front street and.that he filled them all well, with credit to himself and.with.great benefit in the 28th year of her age. Mrs. to the institutions with which;he was Reeve was the mother of a fine connected. - four day-old ho, and was getting Mr. Terry had a droll sense of along nioely. Suddenly there was a humor, enjoyed ed his friends,--loved his change and the sad news reson¢ded I - Ib.owe and family, and was especially throughout the village that blood. fond.of reading. He was remarkably poisoning had developed. Every- well informed on all the topics of the thing possible was done for her but day.. In conversation with him once she remained unconscious all day h btpld;tha writer that the greatest en- �.�, Saturday and Sunday, and sank in- jopmenit be bad in life was in reading; Fullof years and h ...;to sleep on Sunday evening. The ` onors, Mr. Terry ` ,. has.left I us. Faithful old "Doll,".:announcement of her untimely jogging up and down the streets, with. death caused a gloom to spread ov- - an elderlyman.-holding the reins, has er the entire village, and shocked been one of thefamiliarsights for the many fiieuds and relatives be- years. We have. shrank from the yond expression. \frs. Reeve was thought of its passing.. With its pass-'I Frances Terry Williams, the only ing, goes a valued landmarkof the. daughter of Mrs. Electa Williams, ' town, a friend of old friends-, a friend and was married to Mr. Reeve in'. of the poor and the nick; a'=dear man" November, 1912. They had been in'his,home-� Mr, Terry will be missed..livi❑ ver of `the place he made for himselflI were happily together and in thevillage, town and county because; making laws to erect a beaut- ' gP I through long years of.faithfulness. I iful residence on the part of the Reeve property, opposite St. Agnes' OBITUARY �f Church. Besides her husband, she e„ 27 Horace IF Benjamin A�7 Jeaves her mother, a half sister, After a week's illness- of Bright's Mrs. A. E. Thornhill, and her young Idisease Lawyer Horace H. Benjamin,, son, Benjamin Francis Williams !for many years a well known figure Reeve. The funeral services were in Riverhead, died at his Roanoke ave- nue home during Tuesday.night.: He held at the house on Wednesday at- ,was 76 years old last September. teruoon and were truly pathetic. Funeral services are to be conducted from the home of his only surviving The Rev. William Stricker, pastor. child, Mrs. John W. Brown, Main of the Presbyterian Church, offici- street, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ated. The floral tributes were m- r .Mr. Benjamin was born at Middle Road. Riverhead has been his home deed very beautiful. The pall hear practically all of his life. For a ers were Russell S. Fish, Jason M. short time he practiced law in New Hilton, W. Everett Rogers, Pedro York. Prior to that for a:number of years he was associated in law prac-Y'S. Cartsesen, George H. Muusell tice with the late Benjamin K. Payne;;and John L. Kohler, Jr., selected and the firm of Payne &Benjamin was from the younger members of Pe- one. of the most prominent at the Sof- y 6 folk County Bar. conic Lodge, F. and A. M. The in- In early life he was a school. te,umut took place in the Reeve teacher, both here and at Moriches. lot in the Stirlin cemeter Then he served two grins as Schooh V °g y' Commissioner. He was -a strong Re-I '1I - publican, and took a great interest in'I Mrs. Lacy Mr ScOlt`� the welfare of that party. / His only son, the late Everett Ben- The fhneral of Mrs. Lucy M. Sc it, jamin,became a Captain in the United who died on the morning of Thursday, States Army and won distinction for Feb' 12, in the 45th year of her age, himself. He died a few years ago while on duty in the Philippines. after a long illness, was held from the - Mr. Benjamin is survived by his M. E. church on Sunday afternoon at widow (his second wife); by one;; two o'clock. The service was con- brother, Alonzo H. Benjamin of River ducted by the pastor of the church, head, and by two sisters d ad anMrs.:, assisted by the Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd of Charles W. Hallock of Riverhe Mrs. John Biggs of.Patchogue. ;� the Presbyterian churcb. A large ----- companyof neigbbors- and _friends _ ,sahered with the sorrowing relatives /Mrs. Nancy .Tuthill in to of the respect and affection in 'y"', tl /l/ which the. deceased was held. The Mre. Nancy Tutbill, widow of A. casket was covered by the floral gifts Franklin Tuthill, died at her home here of friends. The keynote of the service last Frei -day, in her 92d year. Mrs.Tut- ,was sounded in the words spoken by hill was the last surviving member of a jJesus of another woman on a certain family of seven, of whom she wast the r memorable occasion, during his earthly eldest. She was the daughter of Dan- `ministry-"She hath done what she iel and Mary Fordham of Southampton, could." Both speakers confined them- and was a descendant of the Rev. Rob- selves in their remarks to an applica- ert Fordham, who became the second (tion of this statement to the life of pastor of the Southampton Presby this woman, for the passing of whom terian church in 1649. She was mar- the assembled company grieved; for to ried to Alfred Franklin Tuthill of 'those among whom Mrs. Scott had. - Southold, who died many years ago. spent most of her life, it seemed that. She had no children, but leaves an she had indeed, some times amid cir- adopted daughter, Miss Henrietta cumstances which were discouraging Tuthill. A large family connection, and conditions which were trying, done including a number of nephews and the beet she could. nieces, reside in Southampton. Fun- As a mother she won the admiration eral services were held at her late of those who knew her by her conse home on Monday and were conducted cration to'the care of her children; do-. by her pastor, the Rev. William H. `ing her best to provide home and com- r Lloyd. The interment was in the Wil-forts and an opportunity for their de- low Hill Cemetery. velopment into useful and honorable Mrs. T`uthill was one of our oldest manhood and womanhood. r residents and was very highly respected As a neighbor she was considerate [ for her many admirable qualities of and always ready to do a kindly mind and heart. She was afflicted by act,even at considerable personal cost, i lameness for many years, which made lin behalf of those about her. '1 it difficult for her to get about, but she Asa Christian she was locked upon i was a great reader and was well in- as one who tried to live her Christiani-. formed on literature and the topics of ty. Faithful to the Church of her the day. Mrs. Tuthill attained a ripe choice, always present at the services old age, holding the unbounded respect when possiblE, and ready to do her, of the community for her many virtues part toward its maintenance in what- and the warm affection of many ever way she might, she sought to keep friends. the commandments of God and to fol-I -- -_ low Jesus Christ as her Lord and�'Sav- jour. With a hope big with immortali- Mrs. Fred C. LOW /FiV1 ty through Him, she died, and those After years of suffering Mrs. Elsie who knew her best feel that it might B. Leicht, wife of Fred C.Leicht,_pass- well be said of her, "She hath done ed away Sunday night, in her 29th what she could." year, leaving to mourn her loss, a.hus- Mrs. Scott is survived by three band, two little children and a father daghters, Caroline, Eliza and Agnes, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. I the two former of whom are at home, 'Baldwin of Peconjc. It is sad indeed the last of whom is at the Flower Hos- to be cut down in the bloom of young pital in New York in training as a womanhood, and the sympathy of .nurse, and John, who is also at home. the community goes out to the IThese with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. stricken home, bereft of the fond Prince, her parents, and Mrs. Terry and loving wife and mother. Mrs. of Orient, her sister, have the sym- Leicht was most highly esteemed in pathy of a large circle of friends and - her old home at Peconic, where she acquaintances in their bereavment. . wasJ y ust] popular with her girlhood friends, and when she came to South Munch.—Mrs. Elizabeth Munch - old as the wife of Mr. Leicht she soon died at Pequonock, Conn., Feb. 19thfilled a large place in the affections of in her 84th y�,r,,..(,(wIn�te nt took the people of our village. Of a sweet place in 1w, and lovely character, she brought sun- pert, on Monday. She is survived shine wherever she went, and it is hard by two sons, one of whom is living to part with her. The tired and suffer- in Southold and the other in Hunt- - in gton._.. out $1 ung body.is at rest and the spirit has ! - flown to where there is no more suffer- .,James. H. Pierson i9i late Funeral services were neon at her. James H. Pierson died at his borne in late home Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Southampton on'Saturd4y morning, in Wm. II: Lloyd officiating. There was his 76th year. Funeral services were i a large company of friends present to held in the Southampton Presbyterian show their esteem for the deceased and - church on Tuesday. Mr. Pierson was their sympathy for the bereaved. The a direct descendant, in the seventh interment was in the Presbyterian generatior, from Henry Pierson, who Cemetery. _ came to. Southampton in 1640, where _ Corwin.—Mrs. Electa B. Corwin, : his brother, the Rev. Abraham Pierson, widow of the late Charles 1�. Cor- father of the Rev. Abraham Pie;son, win, died at her home in6tri�ge I the first president of Yale College, was I on Tuesday, March 24th, in the 78th 1 settled as first pastor of the church at year of her age. She is survived Southampton. Mr. Pierson early en. by two daughters,Mrs. Oliver Terry'' tered public life. He served the town and Miss Bertha Corwin, and: as highway commissioner, as assessor, ' as collector, in young manhood, and in two sons, D. Stanley Corwin and 1881 was elected supervisor, an office C. Eugene Corwin. Funeral servi- ' which he continued to hold for twenty- ces were held Thursday afternoon, four consecutive years, during much of the Rev. C. A. Barwise officiating. which time he was the senior member Interment took place in the Presby- of the County Board of Supervisors and terian Cem6tery, Southold. its chairman. In 1990 he was elected - — _ Member of Assembly from this district, r Mrs. Bridget Hannabary19,� and continued in the Legislature for Mrs. Bridget Hannabury, widow of three terms. At the time of his death Walter Hannabury,.'died at the resi- he was president of .the Southampton Bank, an office which he had held con- deuce of her daughter Mrs. Peter J. tinuously since its organization, in 1888, Mahoney, last Thursday, in.-her' 89th! and president of the Sag Harbor Sav-.% year. A few days previous Mrs. Han. ands Bank; resident a the Southam and boo pricked ing finger with a Pin ton Water r Works.Company and one of and blood poisoning set in. The funeral-: services were held at St. Patrick's its original founders, and president of Church on Saturday:morning and were the Southampton Cemetery Associa- very largely.attended. The interment, _tion. was in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Webb.—The death of Daniel W. Mrs. Hannabury; who was native Webb of Cutcho ue, in his 79th of Ireland, was born in 1825, bee ing one' g . of a family of fourteen children. She year, removed a well known citizen. came to this country sixty-four years For many years he was employed ago and resided at Patchogue, where a by the L. I. Railroad, as mail clerk, few years later she was married. .after which he drove the mail stage From that village she:moved to Bay between Cutchogue and New Suffolk. View and later to -Oregon and South- He is survived by a son, Benjamin old. Mrs. Hannabury is survived by Webb, of New York, and two one brother, a son, three daughters, twenty-two grand-children and seven daughters, the Misses Irene and May Webb. So far as we havei aS " great grandchildren. been able to learn Mc Wehb has _.; Hood days at Bay View he knew Mrs.When. the writer passed his boy been a regular subscriber to the g Hannabury very well and he learned to Suffolk Weekly Times longer than esteem her very highly for her many any other man. It was back in excellent qualities. She was a good 1855 when he became a regular woman and was.highly respected by allsubscriber and was a subscriber at who knew her. Her children, grand" the time of his death, making a ii children and great-grandchildren have, period of more than 59 years,/jai Ly, abundant sones to Hold her memory -- --— _ blessed, for she was a kind and loving mother, devoted to her family and taught them not;by word,alone, but by her.good example: :She won the es- teem of all who knew her by her many acts of.kindness and charity... . MTl *-A6 Bld Teacher Bea Ak4 f4mma" Wood HaWMU313/y_ With deep..regret;we heard this week. of the. sudden death.of our old friend In the early momenta of Easter morn and teacher, Rev. James R. Robinson, the sweet spirit of Emma Wood, wife Of Brockton, Tompkins Co., N. Y. of Herbert M. Hawkins, took its flight. Mr. Robinson, after his graduation After years of suffering, borne patient- from: Hamilton College came to ly and with fortitude, the tired .Southoldin his early manhood as body was at rest. The Christian's Principal of Southold Academy, a faith, in which Mrs. Hawkins firmly position he filled long and honorably. -believed, teaches us that the deceased Incompanywith hundreds of students :celebrated the glad Easter day in the from Eastern Long Island, we can land where there is no more pain nor trutbfully say that we owe.much of death. The great foundation of Christ- whatever success in life we may have ianityis the resurrection of our Lord. attained to the training we received at This true Christian woman left the Southold Academy. That institution scenes of earth to join the innumerable has,done much for good. There are throng on the anniversary of her few agencies that have done more for Savior's resurrectionfrom the dead. the uplift of the community. If South- How appropriate the time of the going old in a special manner has a liking for out. The funeral services were held things of literary value,. it is due in'. on Tuesday afternoon at the stricken great measure to the training that they home and were in charge of her pastor, boys and girls of the last generation the Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, who most received at old Southold Academy. appropriately took for his topic, "Bless- Prof.-.Robinson was a Tine teacher and ed are the dead who die in the Lord, a true gentleman. The students were for their works do follow them" No' not only taught what was in the text- better words to describe the deceased books, but high ideals of life were could have been uttered. A large inculcated and all who came under the Lcompany of sorrowing friends was teacher's influence learned to be true present to attest their respect and love gentlemen and true gentlewomen. for the dead and their sympathy for The men and women of Southold to-day' !the bereaved husband and daughter. are better men and women, lead nobler! Beautiful flowers, emblematical of the lives, have higher ideals of life, and of, character of the dead, surrounded the the things that count, because James coffin. To the sweet, low strains of R.,Robinson lived his life among us music, music that Mrs. Hawkins loved and guided- the destines of the boys so. well, the friends took their last and girls in their school days. A true leave. The body was committed to the teacher stands second to the influence grave-in the Presbyterian Cemetery, lof the home in the founding and up- the benediction being pronounced by f building of character; and that is the venerable Dr. Whitaker. The what Prof. Robinson was—a character- presence'of this man of God at the builder. .tomb was a benediction in itself. After severing his connectiun with our , 16 M; Beebe i9�y Academy, Prof. Robinson studied for HenryJ the,ministry and entered the pastorate Henry M. Beebe, one of the writer's of the Presbyterian Church, in which' old Bay View friends, died very sud- ' hecontinued until his death. denly on Sunday, at the residence of This imperfect tribute from one who his, daughter, Mrs. John H. Young. sat at his feet as a student in the Mr, Beebe-had attained a good oldege, old Southold Academy, is penned with ,being in his 89th year. The Sunday sadness.. A noble teacher and a true beforehis death we enjoyed a pleasant Christian gentleman has gone to his call from. Mr. Beebe, and we little reward, and that reward must bethought.then that his end was so near, ample. He sowed the seed of high fly,talked of old times, and his remin-, ideals and noble aspirations in hun- Iscpuces were very interesting. He dreds of young hearts, and as long Or-,the oldest resident of Bay View as'life shall last they will hold the sand one ofthe. oldest in the Town. memory of their teacher dear. Prof. Mr. Beebespent practically all his life Robinson (and hewill always be Pro- in Bay View, as his father moved there feasor to his-boys and girls,) has laid from Orient.when the son Henry was down his burdens and gone from the:--- scenes of life, but fond memories will six-years ,old. This old resident was linger long around the days when we familiar with every inch of property on were students of ,Southold Academy,i Bay..;View- and was an authority on and James R. Robinson was its Prinei-.`— -- �.pal. ----- boundaries of land and old roads. He l (v2u/ ljohn Sherry Dead /77/"/ will be greatly:missed, for. his knowl- edge in this respect'was oftentimes in- John Sherry, a life-long resident of. valuable. :He knew of the.doings of Sag Harbor and prominent as a Re- our fathers and -grandfathers, and be- publican leader for years in village, ing:possessed of a remarkable memory, town and county, died last Friday his conversation was always interesting evening, lacking one day of being 71 as be told in his quaint, charming way years old. Mr. .Sherry was a son of of olden times. John Sherry, who in whaling days was Thecasual observer might not have a member of the firm of Post&Sherry, thought that there was a strong vein owners and outfitters of a number of of sentiment in his nature, but there whaling craft sailing from Sag Harbor. was. He was deeply attached to his j As a young man, Mr. Sherry early wife, whom we remember as one of -showed great ability as an accountant the noblest of women, and her death and held many clerical positions. At some nineteen years ago was. a blow one time he was connected with the from which he never recovered. After Brooklyn tax office, in an official capac- the deathof his wife, he made his ity. He was the close friend and pro home with his daughter, Mrs. John H. tege of the late Stephen B. French Young, but never a day passed that he of Sag Harbor, who wielded power as did not wend his way to his�old home a Republican politician in Suffolk and there spend hours in fond recollec- County, and who was at one time ap- tions. of the days gone by, when he praiser of the Port of New York and and his wife saw a family of children president of the Board of Police Com-', growing up about them. The years missioners of that city. went by, but no change was allowed to Mr. Sherry served as collector of the be, made, in the .home sacred to the Port of Sag Harbor, an office his father memory;of his wife. - This incident, to had held before him. He gained the our mind, -shows a beautiful side of Republican nomination for county Mr..Beebe's character. treasurer, and in a memorable canvass The tie of family life is the strongest against Samuel P. Hildreth of Amity- tie on earth,.and the members of Mr. ville, defeated his opponent by 23 Beebe's family have done everything votes. Renominated, he was again in their power Lo strengthen it. Years elected by.an increased plurality, serv- have come: and gone,.but not a week ing six.years in the office. At the passed that the family did not meet expiration of his term, Mr. Sherry re- with their father. turned to Sag Harbor and up to the Mr. Beebe was a man of strong.con-. time of his illness had filled the posi-� tion of accountant for the Sag Harbor convictions. Whatever he believed in, g he believed thoroughly. He lived up Lighting Company. to what be thought was fight and The -writer knew Mr. Sherry well showed'in a strong manner his Puritan and served for years with him on the ancestry.- In religion he was a Presby-'i1 Republican County Committee. John terian;:and in politics,:a Democrat, and Sherry always kept his word. He was: he-never wavered in either faith. no slippery politician. When he told one i' -neBeebe leaven one coo, t William you anything, you could depend on it. -� H.- Beebe, and four daughters, Mrs. As the Republican leader of Southamp- W. A. Clark, Mrs, John H. Young, ton Town he wielded a largo influence Mrs.. B. B. Tuthill and Mrs. E. E. in Suffolk County politics. You al- - Boisseau, to mourn his loss. ways knew where to find Mr. Sherry, The funeral services were held at for be considered his word as good as theresidence of his daughter, Mrs. his bond. If he made you a promise, John H. Young, Wednesday afternoon he would fulfill it to the letter. The astor, Rev. political world needs more such men. and were conducted by his p In the death of John Sherr we have Wm. Lloyd, assisted Rev. E. y ,Marsland. The interment in was n the lost one of our old-time political Yiesb_vterian;_Cemetery.-______ _ _ friends, and we mourn his loss. 1 ` rz_y Harry G. Case yid, I/f/c Edna Glover Albertson The people of Southold were inex- On,Thursday, June 4th, after a long pressibly shocked and saddened on protracted illness, Edna Wilson Glover, Tuesday morning to bear of the death wife of S. Lester Albertson, entered of Harry G. Case, after about aweek's into rest. Mrs. Albertson, who was illness from blood poisoning. Mr. Case the daughter of Wm. H. and Jennie was cut down in the prime of life, Simons Glover, was a life-long resident being in his 38th year, and his going of Southold. As a child she attended out leaves many sorrowing hearts, for i the village public school, where she he was universally popular and highly' was known as a bright student. She esteemed. He was a first-class me- attended the Sunday School of the M. chanic and his garage was well patron- E. Church and served for a time as ized, for his patrons were aware that organist there. She united with the he knew his business thoroughly. He M. E. Church on probation, Feb. 27, was a young.man of high character 1898, and later was-received into full and led an exemplary life. Deathmembership, which relation she sus- must come to all, but when one is tained throughout the remainder of her struck down in the prime of life, in{ lite. the full maturity of one's power and On Nov. 20, 1907, she was united in usefulness, it is doubly hard. This marriage to S. Lester Albertson. Of young man has left us, but he leaves this union one child, Arthur Wyman, behind the memory of a clean and well! was born, but died in November, 1913, spent life,-a life devoted to family and in the second year of his age. She was fireside. Quiet, sober, industrious, a sweet-spirited, attractive girl and'. honorable in all his dealings with his young woman, and there is a distinct fellowmen, a model husband and sense of lose among her many friends father, Harry G. Case leaves a record! at her death. Besides her husband, of a man that can ill be spared from she is survived by her mother and fath- his family and the community.. The er, a sister and two brothers. To all'' family has lost a kind husband and'', of these bereaved ones the sympathy father, and the village and town, an of a large circle of friends and ac- upright citizen. The funeral services quaintances is extended. will be held at the home this Friday The funeral service at her late home afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and will be on Sunday afternoon, was conducted by conducted by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd. the pastor of the M. E; church, the -_-_- - ----- -Tslanrr Rev. H. E. Marsland,-assisted by the "Phi many eastern Long friends of .Tames Wickham of Cutch, Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, pastor of the,. ague were shocked to hear of his death Presbyterian church. A large com- last Friday- He died of blood poison pany of sorrowing friends and neigh ing of less than a week's duration. 'bors were present, and many beautiful A week or so before hgstuck wound horr floral offerings. attested the high es- in one of his hands. Thhe tiny festered and he opened it with hi.= teem in which Mrs. Albertson and the pocket knife. It is said that his phy- bereaved family- were held. The in- sician was in the house at the time terment was in the Presbyterian Ceme- and -warned Mr. Wickham against - - using an unsterilized implement fo tery. .such a purpose, but Mr. Wickham Brown.—William F. Brown, who which is quite natural, laughed at the doctor's admonition. Shortly after has kept a drug store at the corner ward, however, it was learned that he of Front and First streets, in Green- had blood poisoning of the most vir- ulent form. It spread up the arm port, for many years, died last Sun- with alarming rapidity. A day or sc day from nephritis, in the 68th before his death a New York special- ist operated on the arm,but it was-too late to save Mr. Wickham's life. mean he ar of his the jewelry bas- Mr. Wickham was one o£ Catch- iness and practiced his trade togeth- ogue's wealthiest and best known men. and he was generally one regarded as a er with the drug business until a' d citizen. Hew 'few years ago. He seldom left his 00 0. g ole County Trust C in fact he had not been tees of the Suffolk ears old; business, � at Riverhead. He was 56 ythirty-eight town for and is survived by his widow and three wh of be attended theCentennialat children. Largely attended funeral services Philadel hia. He is survived by were conducted Sunday by the Rev. $ Mr.Beebe. Among the mourners were his mother, who is 95 years old, officers of the Trust Co. and other, prominent men. several cousins, nieces, a nephew i Mr. Overton succeeded him as Presi- and.an aunt. ldr. Brown was nev- dentof the Bank. On. the formation or marries. , Funeral services were of the Bank of Southold, Mr. Overton held on Thursday afternoon, the :was elected on the Board of Directors 'and so continued until his death. In . Rev. William Stricker, pastor of politics he was a strong Republican, but tho Presbyterian Chnreh,officiating. he never sought or cared for political Interment took place in the family ,office ' , plot in Stirling Cemetery.j--' . 5'`'. In 1872, Mr. Overton was married to IANS F. Overton "Louise, daughter of Henry Fitz, who ',died several years ago. Her loss was Silas F. Overton, President of the keenly felt by Mr- Overton. Two chil- Southold Savings Bank, died on Mon- dren, Franklin F. Overton, ex-Super- day evening, following an operation for intendent of IIighways, and Julia, wife appendicitis last Wednesday evening. of Artist E. A. Bell, survive. Mr. Overton had just passed his 70th Silas F. Overton was a kindly man, year. The funeral service was held at one of the most courtly gentlemen we the late residence of the deceased ever met. At the Men's Dinner this Wednesday afternoon and. was very spring, it was rather dark, on coming largely attended from all parts of the out of the lighted parsonage, and the Town and adjoining Towns. The Rev. writer took Mr. Overton's arm and as- William H. Murray, a former pastor sisted him across the street to the Par- of the Southold Universalist church and ish House. The next day Mr. Overton a warm personal friend of Mr. Overton, -was hurrying to take the train, but had charge of the services, assisted bytook time to call at the TRAVELER of- Rev. Geo. W. Scudder, the present Tice and thank the writer for bis assist- pastor of the Universalist church, of once, apologizing, as he said, for neg which the deceased had been for many lecting to do so the previous evening. years a constant attendant and liberal rhe incident is a small one, but it is a supporter. The interment was in. Wil- key to the kindliness and thoughtful- low Hill Cemetery. nese of his character. If Mr. Overton Silas F. Overton was burn at Pe- ever had an enemy, we have yet to'. I conic, on March 20, 1844, and was the hear of him. Iie was an even-tem- son of Franklin H. and Esther Horton pered man, never ruffled in outward Overton. In his paternal line Mr. appearance. With his sweet disposi- Overton was of original Welsh de- tion, it is no wonder that he counted i scent. On his mother's-side he traced his friends by the hundreds in all the his ancestry to Barnabas Horton, who .,walks of rife. He filled many p03i- was one of the founders of the Town in ',tions of trust and responsibility and he 1640. Mr. Overton" father, Franklin 'filled them all well. His sterling in- H. Overton, was Supervisor of South- Itegrity was never questioned. He old Town for ten years, Vice President ;was a great reader and was especially of the Southold Savings Bank and Sec- .well-informed on the affairs of the day retary of the Suffolk County Mutual and the beet in literature. In brief, (Insurance Company. Mr. Overton wasthe finest type of an Silas F. Overton always lived at Pe- Americav citizen—a true friend, a conic. He was educated in that village courtly gentleman, a man of unblem- and the Southold Academy. In his isbed character. Clean in thought,, _ younger days he taught school several word,and act, he has passed to the years and later devoted his attention I Life Beyond and penetrated the mys- to the management of his fine farm. I teries in which he was always deeply •On,)+tis father's death, he anteceded interested. _ _ _ __ him in his responsible trusts. In 1887 -- he was elected Secretary of the Suffolk County Mutual Insurance Company, a position he held for many years. The same year he was-ebosen a Trustee of the Southold Savings Bank and-so con- I tinned until his death. In 1895 he was elected Second Vice President of this institution and later became First Vice President... He also served many years as a member of the Examining Com- mittee of,the Bank. On the death of President.-J; B. Terry last January, ----1, comrort and good eneer, sun it is nere Death'of Frederic A. Barbour that she will be sorely missed. Heart. Frederic A. Barbour, who had many felt sympathy is extended to the bus- friends and kindred in Southold, died at band bereft of the companion who has his home in Springfield, Mass., June 27, been a helpmeet in every sense of the aged 66. For more than a quarter of a word throughout the years of their century he was connected as proof married life, and also to Mrs. Pape, reader on the Springfield Republican, who ministered so faithfully to the the ablest paper in New England. Mr. needs of her sister during her last Barbour was married in 1875 to Mise illness. Elizabeth E. Call of Springfield, who The funeral was held in St. Patrick's survives him. For years he was Church, the Rev. Father Uleau offici- prominently identified with the Odd ating. Itwaslargely attended. Many Fellows, being a past grand.of De floral offerings attested to the love and -Soto Lodge. In 1900 he went to.War- esteem in which Mrs. Fleming was .caster as Superintendent of the Odd held. - Fellows' Home, retiring in 1909 and re- turning to Springfield to spend the ISAAC DUELL BARTON' DEAD. rremaining years of his life. Mr. A1_qq Barbour was a member of:Hampden Isaoc Rluell Barton, one of the best- Lodge of Masons for twenty years and known railroad men in the East when .was prominent in masonic circles. He, the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad also held membership in the insurance was an entity, died to day at his home, order,_ Hgi e taso bs. _ — C. _ 144 Bowne avenue, in Flushing, L. L, - „ _ p._- following an illness that had listed q 7� Henry D. Green Dead for more than a year. He was 84 Henry D. Green, at one time widely years of age, and retired from active railroad work in 1900. His last impor- known through the county, died the tant employment was as the general Long Island House,Riverhead,Tuuee sday superintendent of the Brooklyn Union morning, after a long illness, aged 91. Elevated Railroad. His wife survives years. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Louise him. The funeral services will be.held M . r. of Middletown, Conn., aged 9a.Green was born in Atlanta. Gan on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Mr, Barton was connected with rail- At one time was in businessin. roads from his early youth. Of a coma` 'Manhattan.e For forty years he he has mending, yet altogether pleasing tires Mr. Greein n was depad.uty For many years ' Mr. Green was deputy couoty treasurer encs, his daily appearance at the office! of this county. His wife was a wealthy of the company, near the bridge, al woman, and Mr. Green lived in ease ways found a host of friends awaiting and style. Reverses set in and the him in the outer t.tfice. His method fortune went. Then be accepted em- of conducting his business was slie:p ' and incisive, but he had the reg ployment in the county treasurers ard ani office. Later when too old to work, affection of his men, whom he met on friends attracted to him by his genial' terms of absolute impartiality. personality contributed to his support. Before hlr. Barton come to Bra klyn They have even supplied a nurse for he was general freight agent and as- him. This arrangement has been con- sistant superintennent of the Harlem tined for several years. River Railroad. He was first associated with Olivet Charlisk, and later with Mrs. Thomas Fleming Austin Corbin, in the management of Annie Killen,wife of Thomas Flem- the Long Island Railro..d. Since his retirement he has been living quietly ing, died at her home in Southold on in his Flushing home.--Eagle Sunday evening, July 12, in the forty- sixth year of her age. Mrs. Fleming' eh L Jilliam Gagen /9/`� was born in Jersey City, but her home Mr. William Gagen passed away has been in Southold for nearly twenty- suddenly .last Wednesday morning at years. During that time she has. hie home in Southold. He was upper- fivemade many warm friends, who now, entl in very good health the evening sincerely mourn her loss. Her emilisg. Y paper,before his death, read his pap and face, cheerful manner, and helpful,'. conversed as usual. While It was generous spirit will be recalled when- p the summons that no mortal ever her name.is spoken. Her presence°, else ing, in the neat home, that has lately come can sesiet,came, and the kind, ad to be hers, filled it with a. sense of one, upright man whom every one - • — —�-- respeuted,_gentlp-breathed hie-last. It is a fine commentary on the life of C B Moore will be greatly missed a mane when "everybody whom one in the com ougity. - He was widely chances to meet refers to his death. known and the.esteem in which he was with sadness and pauses to relate soma. held was universal. As a business incident that reflects the thorough[ man he was progressive and enterpris- honesty and kindliness of his character. I ing and hisname like his father's stood Many people have had dealings with f for probity of character; as a gentle William Gagen, and they have but the an he wasexceedingly genial, kindly, one testimony.as to his worth. His and courtly min his manner; as a citizen was one of the well known figures he,worked for the highest welfare of on our streets and we shall all miss his town; as a brave soldier he gave him. He leaves an inheritance much proof of his patriotism. In all the to be desired, however, for to recall walks of life 11 showed himself a true him will be to think of his uprightness: Cbristian gentleman. of character, his patient industry, bis The funeral services were held at warm generosity and willingness to his home on Monday afternoon and help others. He was a good neighbor were very largely_attended. The Rev. and citizen, and a kind father, as his Charles A. Barwise of the Baptist fivedevoted children- can testify, and church, of which the deceased was an his loss will be sincerely mourned by active and influential member, spoke them. fitting words of tribute. Edward Hunt- The funeral services will be held in ting Poet, G. A. R., of which Mr. St. Patrick's Church on Friday morn- Moore was a Past Commander, attend- ing, the Rev. Father Uleau officiating. ed in a body. The interment was in Sterling Cemetery. During the funeral' V�^ �a D. Moore (hour the stores of the village were i closed as a mark of esteem. There is no better-known name in Wells enlmps; Southold Town than that of C.. B. 1(F y'- , Moore, aname which is the synonym One of Southold's oldest and most of honesty and patriotism. highly esteemed citizens, G. Wells Christopher B. Moore died at his. Phillips, passed,away last Wednesday, home in Greenport last Friday-:morn in his 91st year. . The funeral services ing, in his 70th year. Mr. Moore comes were held at his late home at Pine fr?m.an old Long Island family, one of Neck on Saturday and were conducted kGkbldest in Southold Town. When a by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd and Rev. Geo. mere lad he responded to his country's W. Scudder., Mr. Phillips is survived call for mento defend the flag of the by a..widow and. one daughter, Mrs. Union and enlisted in the 165th Reg,. Annie L. Tillinghast. The deceased invent, N. Y. Vol. -He served gallantly was.a familiar figure on our streets through the war and came home bear and was universally esteemed. He ing a Sergeant's commission. .On hi has.been a part of Southold for nearly return he entered business with his a century. Until recent years be tae father, Luther ,Moore, who .kept it 'enjoyed good bodily health and his small book and paper store on the site mind was unimpaired until the last. of.the present C. B. Moore Depart. He was well informed on all the.affairs went Store: Mr. Moore, the elder,wae of the day and it was a pleasure to well-known.for his.square dealings with converse with him. A good friend and his fellowmen, and this quality the son citizen has passed on, and be will be J inherited in a high'degree. The store greatly missed in the community. grew gradually from the little shop, -- ., where books, papers and Christmas hilt David M. Terry ,'?/S— toys could be bought, until it became,, -David M. Tarr g as.it is to-day, one of the best-known y, youngest son of Mr. department stores on Eastern Long and Mrs. Jesse H. Terry of Bay View, Island. As a boy the editor well re-' died at his home Monday evening, after members when hie parents went to this a Irnq illness from conEumption, in his little shop to purchase Christmas gifts, 25th year. The funeral services were which were very simple at that time and instrikingcontrast to the gifts of, held at the home Thursday afternoon, to-day., At that time this was the Rev- Wm. H, Lloyd officiating. David only .place in Southold Town where was a young man of high character and Santa Claus made his headquarters. exemplary habits and of a very genial nature. -He was greatly esteemed by his companions. and will be greatly mussed. Death is -ad at any time, out: Miss Emma Conklin, daughters, and 'especially-to when one is cut down Mrs. Frank Lupton, all of Brooklyn, in earlymanhood or womanhood. To and Miss Irene Webb, of Patchogue, our old-time friends, Mr. and Mrs. were among those present from out Terry, we extend heartfelt sympathy of-town at the funeral, 4_Z"v.1-1- in their great lops, and also to the - -----. - -- `brother Howard.. w,..2, rank I Maier ,• 9/ _._------- -.--- - - After -years of suffering, Frank J. lI ,Elias P. Jennings Maier passed away last Friday in hie as P. Jenuinga, one of the beet 51st year. The end, while not unex- known citizens of Greenport, died pected, was very sudden. The funeral at his home on Bay avenue on Wed- services were held at the M. E. church Monday afternoon and were very large- nesday morning,from heart trouble ly attended. Beautiful flowers attest. at the age of 69 years. 10 months, f ed the esteem in which he was held. and 13 atys, The funeral services I Mr. Maier was a member of Southold gill be beld at 1 p. m., SafurdaY. Lodge, I. 0. O. F.; Yennicock Council, the Rev. C. A. Barwise offictatinr F. of A., and Empire Council, Jr. 0: Interment will take ploof- iu. 7toI U. A. M., large delegations of each ing cemetery. ldr. Jennings :r ss taw order being present. The services at many the grave were conducted by the Odd n,,r years inG,me ted i❑ real es Fellows. The funeral sermon was bats: In Groenport and was one of preached. by Rev. H. E. Marsland, the ,organizers of the steamboati pastor of the church. The preacher .company.which later sold ont to the ' paid high tribute to Mr. Maier's cheer- Montank Steamboat Company, Mr, fulness and patience during all his sick- :Jennings representing the company ness. He was always very companion- hero for many years afterwards., able and greeted everyone with a smile He evas at one time under sheriff o£ and a pleasant word. He will be Suffolk County, and for manyyeurs, greatly missed in the village, and the a deputy sheriff and constable: home is left desolate by his passing. He leaves a widow, daughter and He was a member of the Republi lbrother to mourn his loss. can County '.Committee for many years. .He was a director in the'. 'the many friends of Samuel I. Mit. People's National Bank, a trustee, chel of Philadelphia were deeply griev- of.the Southold Savings Bank, fored to hear of his death on Tuesday. Fu- which he acted as appraiser, a mem- neral services will be held at the resi- ber of the Empire Engine Co., and dence of Geo. R. Jennings on Friday, of the First Baptist Church. He at 10:30 a. in., and the interment will was born on Shelter Island. Be- be in the Presbyterian Cemetery. ^r,.9 sides his wife he leaves three chrL Ii The people of Southold heard with dren, Mrs. Willard B. Mansell, Dr. sadness of the death last week of Rev. E. Cortland Jennings, and. Mies James B. Freeman, a former highly Blanche Jennings. esteemed pastor of the Southold Presby terian church, who preceded Rev. Mr. The death of Mrs. Emma Conklin I Lloyd in the pastorate. Mr.. Freeman on Friday of last week removed one of died at the home of his brother in In- our oldest and most beloved of women. gersoll, Canada, and the interment was She was the widow of the late Ben- at his home in Brownsville, Ontario, jamin Conklin, for so. many ,years Canada. He leaves a widow, son and the principal of No. 3 Public School. daughter. Of late years Mr. Freeman of Brooklyn and after his death came I has been in the real estate business, in to reside with Miss.Jerusha W. Her- which he acquired quite_a competence, ton,who had been an able assistant of Harper—Mrs. George Harper, a Principal Conklin, but who was re- lieved of her position to come here to I wealthy resident of Southold, died minister to the needs of her invalid at her home in Southold, on Sunday sister, widow of Dr. Frank Tuthill. after a two years illness, at the age The funeral was attended from Miss of 75 years. She issurvived by a Horton's on Monday at noon, the Rev. husband, who is a retired felt mane- n George W. Scudder, her pastor, of- faeturer, one son and a daughter. ;.,, ficiating. Mrs. Conklin was 81 years _-06, t /y, /F/S- -of age. Mrs. Caroline Fleming and `–"— - { _. rotk. Charles Eugene Lack-)_g 1 >-�,. apt- Wm. H. Horton <9K Dr. Charles Eugene Lack, 43 years I� Capt. Wm. H. Horton, one of the'. o'd, of 692 Tenth street, Brooklyn, died i. oldest, if not the oldest, member of on Friday at his residence after a long I. Southold Lodge, I. O. O. F., died at illness them a complica'ion of diseases. Sailors' Snug Harbor, Staten Island, Dr. Lack had been a well-known pby- where he had made his home for sev- sician and surgeon in Brooklyn for the eral years, on Sunday. The remains past seventeen years. lie wasassist- were brought to Southold on Tuesday, ant surgeon of the Norwegian and and a large delegation of Odd Fellows Methodist Episcopil hospitals, clinical conducted the services at the grave. assistant of the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Capt. Horton was highly regarded Hospital, a member of the Crescent by his brethren in the lodge and was Athletic Club, Mineiva Lodge No. 792, a Past Grand of the order. When in F. and A. M.; Park Slope Council, his prime be was one of the best-known Royal Arcanum; the Surgical New sailing captains and sailed all over the York State Medical Society, the Brook- world. He was a man of high charac- lyn Pathological Society, the Laryn- ter and was highly regarded by all who gological Society and the Physicians' knew him. Association. He had been for several - -S. Spencer Case years superintendent of the Sunday nTaYi Riverhead people were pained but school of Grace M. E. church, of which not surprised Monday to hear of the the former pastor, the Rev. Dr. Shan. death that afternoon of S. Spencer non, and the Rev. Dr. Farrar of the Case at his home in Peconic, for Mr. First Reformed church conducted his Case had been ill with tuberculosis.^ funeral services at his late home Mon- for a long time. He had been pa- tiently awaiting the end that he fully day. The interment, on Tuesday morn- realized was drawing slowly but ir- ing, was in Greenwood Cemet<ry. Dr. resistibly nearer. Lack is survived by his widow, Eliza- A few years ago, just after his . beth Bolton, and two sons, John Bolton gzsduation from college, Mr. Case came to Riverhead to act as a title Lack and Charles Eugene Lack, Jr. searcher and examiner. He was a Dr. Lack was a summer resident of good workman, a genial, companion- Southold, having a place at the Sourd� able young man, and made friends e by the score—friendships broken only -- --- -- -- by his death. Y rgiY, Sohn Riley Mr. Case was 26 years old. He was r My of this the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Case, ra.Kate,w a of John Rileplace, died suddenly during last and is survived by a widow and baby. Thursday night. When her husband Funeral services were conducted awoke in the morning he found his -. (Thursday. _ wife dead beside him. The end came G ( so peacefully that he was not dis- �.o �1[rthar G. Stone J hLy turbed or awakened. Mrs. Riley was born in Ireland 75 The sad news wasreceived at South- years ago. She lived in Riverhead old Tuesday that Arthur G. Stone of - about 55 years, holding the respect . BrookTn, one of Southold'e most high and esteem of a large circle of ac- Y quaintances. Funeral services werely esteemed summer residents, bad conducted by the Rev. Father Reilly passed away Monday night. at St. John's Church Monday morn- Just as he was leaving the home of ving. Six sons of the deceased acted la friend Monday evening, Mr. Stone. as pall-bearers. Mrs. Riley is survived by 14 chil. was stricken with.. heart trouble, and dren, as follows: - shortly after he died at St. Catherine's Miss Sarah Riley of Riverhead; Hospital, where he had gone to seek Charles P. Riley, Mrs. Edward Webb, medical aid. Mr. Stone has been on- Mrs. Fred Locker, Greenport;. Wil- liana Riley of Smithtown; rge and der the doctor's care for the past year. Geo Arthur Riley of Mattituck; Mrs. Several years ago, the Stone family James Grattan, Southold Mrs. Wil- established the Faith Mission, on With- liam Broderick, New York; Robert ers street near Humboldt. The Young Riley, Astoria; Mrs. Reed; Benjamin Riley, Hoboken, Daniel eand.) People's Association of this mission Rily John J. Riley. .She also leaves these held a social at the home of Martin sisters: Mrs. August Kaelin and Mrs. . Munch, at 16 Bennett street, Monday 'McAndrews of Riverhead and r Stone was one of the Ellen M ni ht and M . Mrs. Owen McBride of Cutehogue. B. ' honored guests. It was as he was - leaving the house that he was stricken. r �• 1dr. Stone was well known in Brook- life. Her faith was of that implicit, lyn as a builder ands+clubman. He unhesitating kind that was equal to comes of old New England stock. His any stress God might in His providence father-wasGeorge H. Stone, and his lay upon it. Her mind was a store- mother, Maria M. Gooch,both of Massa- house of historic knowledge; fact, fic- chusetts. Mr. Stone himself was born tion and fancy there fcund a home, in New York City, fifty-four years ago. ready at a moment's notice to be He came to Brooklyn as a boy, and ev-SIIcalled to do useful service. She was a er since then has been successful in his voracious reader and possessed a re- undertakings. Besides his close connec- markably retentive memory, all togeth- tion with the Faith Mission, there are er contributing to make her an inter- several clubs and organizations of which Resting and most desirable adjunct to he was a member. He was one of the ally social gathering. The last four oldest members and at one time presi years,of her life were spent with her dent of the Mechanics and Traders Ex- only daughter at the Presbyterian par- change, treasurer of the Mason Build- sonage of this vi lage. ers Association, for four years chair She was suddenly stricken with man of the Arbitration Board and mem- pneumonia on Monday, March 22d, and ber of the Brooklyn Club, Apollo Club the end came very peacefully on Thurs- and of the Manufacturers Association. day morning, the 25th, 1915, and thus The surviving members of Mr. Stone's .passed away this good woman, loyal family are his widow,Cornelia,and three friend and devoted mother. A large children,Mabel E ,Harold A.,and'Ralpb gathering assembled at the funeral W. - Mabel is somewhere in the South, services on March 28th to pay their and could not be reached by telegraph, last respects to one who bad well Harold was reached at the University of earned the esteem of the entire com- Pennsylvania,where be is studying. munity. The Rev. Wm, H. Lloyd con- . The funeral services will be conduct- ducted the services, assisted both at `ed by the Rev. W. C. P. Rhoades, of the house and at the grave by the Rev. the.Marcy. Avenue Baptist church, of Epher Whitaker, D.D., and the Rev. which Mr. .Stone-bad long been a mem F. G. Beebe, Cutchogue. ber and a trustee. The interment willp t, {yew. H. L. be in Greenwood Cemetery. .r/�-/,Aernard Babbitt//r%j Bernard Rabbitt, a man very highly 1rs, Mary Helen Stringham esteemed by all who knew him, died at his home last Saturday, in his 70th 1 Mary Helen (Booth) Stringham was !Year. The funeral services were held born in New York City and was the :Monday morning in St. Patrick's daughter of Barnabas Horton and Church. The rector, Rev. Father Maria (Pearsall) Booth. She has two Uleau, officiated. Mr. Babbitt was an brothers, Horatio Nelson and A. Irwin honorable gentleman, upright in all his Booth, both residents of this village. dealings, a man whose word was as With the exception of the past four good as his bond, and who will be year a, she bad been all her life a real- greatly missed in the community. He dent of Brooklyn, N. Y. Educated in was a devout member of St. Patrick's the best schools Of her early years, Church. when 23 years old she was. united in ��Atbertsnn ease marriage toJames B. Stringham, a ;��,�,,. near re'ative of Admiral Stringham, One of Southold Town's most honored well known in American history be citizens, Albertson Case, passed away cause of his distinguished achieve- early Monday morning, in his 72d year. meats in our navy. Two children were The funeral services were held at his born to this union, Mrs. Annie A. late home Wednesday afternoon and Spooner and Edward Booth Stringham were very largely attended. Rev. Mrs. Stringham was a woman Of Wm. H. Lloyd, pastor of the Presby- strong and positive personality. Doubt- feria, church, officiated. The inter- ing and wavering were all together, ment was in the Presbyterian Come- foreign to her. She always knew her tery. Southold Lodge, I. O. O. F., of own mind; always had clear views of which the deceased had for many years right and duty, and possessed the force been a member, had charge of the of will and character to follow them. services at the grave, which were very These qualities of mind and heart en- I .impressive__ tered into and dominated her religious — --- -- 1 I The scene was one long to be remeal Highways was a Republican or a uem- bered. The open grave was banked, ocrat, Mr. Case retained his position as with beautiful flowers that Mr. Case personal counsel for that officer. 'l here loved so well ; Nature smiled, and the was not a rod of public highway in the birds sang sweetly in the pines"as our Town that he did not know, and he old friend of many years was laid to knew all about the laying out of such rest beside his fathers. The presence highways. He was a perfect encycle- of the beloved Rev. Dr.Whitaker, now paedia of the history and affairs of is his 96th year, who bad known Mr. Southold Town and especially its high- Case well and intimately since the de- ways. Southold Town will miss Al- Ceased was ten years old, was in itself bertson Case—his wise counsel and a benediction to the sorrowing friends. intimate knowledge of affairs. He has Albertson Case was born in the left a place vacant that cannot be filled 'Clark House, Greenport, July 9, 1843, easily. and was the son of Joseph Wickham It is not alone in the councils of and Sarah (Albertson) Case, He is the Town Board that this public-spirit - I a direct descendant of Henry Case, one ed citizen will be missed. He was of the first settlers of the town in 1640. a friend of Southold and of all her As a boy, Albertson Case attended the interests. Every improvement for the district school and later was sent to St. benefit of the place had his hearty and Peter's Hall, Cutchogue. He took a enthusiastic support. Naturally a con- '.college preparatory course at Phillips' servative man, yet he stood for Academy, Andover, Mass. He entered progress. Many a time he has not Yale College and remained therefor! waited to .be asked for his support three years, completing bis college I of certain movements, but has taken course with a year at Harvard. In j the pains to go out of his way.and 1866 be was gradu cted from Harvard- offer such assistance as he was able to with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, render. No appeal for charity was and in 1869 received the degree of ever made to him in vain. He was Master of Arts. In 1878 Columbia'. exceedingly kindhearted and generous. Law School conferred upon him the To his friends he was loyalty itself. A degree of L. L. B. Opening his legal_ courtly gentleman of the old school, practice at Southold, he became a highly educated, genial, hospitable, as member of the law firm of Wickham & simple and kindly in his manners as Case. This partnership continued until a ebild—an interesting character indeed oe Mr. Wickham's death. Mr. Case was and endeared to many a heart through- al. -also a surveyor and did much workout the Town. The editor of this le inthatline for Southold Town. He paper has spent hours in his company s held the offices of Town Clerk and and loved him for bis companionable Justice of the Peace, and at the time' qualities and esteemed him for his of his death was Town Counsel, a posi- intellectual attainments and for his tion he had held for many years. msay qualities of genuine worth. We think we do not exaggerate at Politically Mr. Case was a Conserva-' - all, when we say thatAlbertson Case tive Democrat, loyal to his party when knew Southold Town better than any it upheld the old-time Democratic e d other man. He made a specialty of - principles of Jefferson and Jackson, Town Government and was an authori-i but he had no sympathy with the radi- ty on Town Law. In fact, there were cal ideas of Bryan, Hearst and other or i very few lawyers n the County _ latter-day leaders. In his religious i ' State who knew Town Law as well faith he was an orthodox Presbyterian. as did Mr. Case. His services, there- In the passing away of Albertson fore, as Counsel for Southold Town .Case, Southold Town has lost one of its I were of inestimable value. Mr. Case best citizens, its most valued advisers, as a lawyer never did any guesswork; lam, most interesting characters. I he never gave an opinion off-hand. He He is survived by two daughters, would study up the question, make sure .Mrs. Harold Berresford of New Ro- he was right, then give his opinion, chelle, N. Y., and Mrs. Sarah Hirsch - and that opinion proved to be law. No of Southold. matter whether the Southold Town Board was Republican or Democratic,. Mr. Case remained its Counsel. No - matter whether the Superintendent of 7 y 7 Stuart Hull Moura, prominent pub- CharlesCharles H. Howell lisher and ftliman, who resided most Charles H. Howellof`Riverhead, one - - - ' ! of his lifetime in Brooklyn and for of the best-known and most highly' I' many years, until a year ago, in the esteemed men in Suffolk County, who DavieMansion, at 43 McDonough has been superintendent of schools in street, died Sunday, in his sixty-first this district nearly thirty years; died in year, after an operation for intestinal the German Hospital, Brooklyn, last', - .' trouble, at hie winter residence in Pas- Thursday night. He had been failing: adena, California. Mr. Moore was steaaily since he went there four weeks born at Cutchogue, on April ago. He was 65 years old and leaves a 26, 1854, the son of Joseph Hull Moore I widow and two sons, Herbert and kr. t and Sarah Case. He came to Brooklyu'1 Robert Howell of Riverhead, and one l; at the age of 16 years and went intobrother, Usher B. Howell, secretary the publishing business in 1879, under and treasurerof the Riverhead Savings _ the firm name of S. H. Moore & Co., Bank.. Another brother, Rev. Dr, at 27 Park place, Manbattan. An out- Francis G. Howell of Brooklyn, died a come of this bus'ness, in 1886, was the few weeks ago. publication of the Ladies' World, of --- — - - - - - which Mr. Moore was the eontro'.ling On Monday [the people hof this factor. About three years ago the vicinity were greatly shocked as the business was merged with that of Mc- I news of the sudden death of Mr. Clure's Magazine under the name of Ellsworth Appleby was circulated. the McClure Publications, Inc., and Mr. Appleby had been out for an Mr. Moore retained a large interest t `J in that company. Besi&ra his home an ride with his family daring the in Brooklyn and his winter residence at morning and on returning he at Pasadena, Mr. Moore had one of the tended to some duties in the corn .`,". largest and most elaborate summer !crib, and as the call for dinner was homes on the north shore of Lorg not responded to, his daughter) .-.'i Island, known as Quawksnest, at Cut- went to see what was the matter - chogue. Mr. Moore was a life member and found him dead. Mr. Appleby ! qq of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brook- was a highly esteemed man and al- :I lyn, one of the founders and vice presi- though in delicate health was not dent of the North Fork Country thought dangerously ill. He was Club, at Cutchogue, and a member. about 50 years of age and leaves a of the Annandale Country Club at Pasadena. Mr. Moore is survived by a widow, ons daughter, and three's his wife, Myra Drake; three sone,) sistors besides a host of friends to Arthur Standish, Eliot Drake and mourn his demise. Douglas Stuart, and a daughter, Dorothy. �ti>s. �„,��7Pierre Rene Villefeuig,s- The funeral of Pierre Rene Villefeu, JACOB f3RATHW03Lr who died at his home on Park avenue, I' Babylon, Thursday night, was held 'Jacob Grathwohl, a well known di d', esteemed resident of Cutchogue, from the house Sunday. Mr. Villefeu •'at, his home early. last Saturday) was born in France and was in his morning after suffering from-6emorr-' eighty-seventh year. He had lived in hages for nearly a month. The de-' ears. For ceased,who was in his 80th year, was ';,America yea for about fifty a mill at born in Germany. He maneto this and had. country ,when a young Southold, and in succession similar resided at Cutchogue for over 60 mills at Islip, Amityville and Babylon. years. Mr. Grathwohl Ed survived by mi H0 was a deputy sheriff, and Re�publi- eight children, Henry, and William and George GrathMulford ohl,and can in cousin of politics. General Nathaniel Green, of and Mrs. Curran, Mrs..Mulford and Mrs. Rackett. Funeral services were Revolutionary fame, died a year ago. . conducted at the Sate home of de Surviving are four daughters, the ceased Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. 11. K. Smith, of the Cutchogue M. E. RMisses ene ViEgenie, Zilpba, Helene and Church; of which Mr. Grathwohl had r} i5outhold I been a prominent member for a num- Mrs. Seals, whose death bcr of years, and the interment way �record- . in the Cutchogue Cemetery. at the great age of 96 has B Ilnck.and mother of Mra,t" }�. Mrs. Gaynor, who condi Yhesortat anal rtigs, ,Paradisa Point. $ 5U8 e rs q — ty interests in West Palm-Beach, F'lor- 3 8} &AsC.>g.,; HUNG ids. _ oxil £baa' �-api4raj years With the late Willet G. Smith he - pCe__ I I$ate L Young iPe conducted the Freeport Taxicab Com- ' e'pt Warren h(sdisgn Y'aupSx acid pany for some time, finally purchasing ' I kna�n qnt�na'�peetcd rpatderlf bf Mr. Smith's interests. When his Stljage', died at h.r60me 4n" MYm• -aR'od6Y,yra 7 months and'ld'syae health began to fail him some time ago, who was a dahe reso.'d the Taxicab Company to Mr. �e u min-znd Ssrueh t fuI llt, Smith. Mr. Smith's death preceded its t11eenport on,NbY,. 2 ,Y845,.@tide Mr. Wells' by four months. liitef n 8,vi a nearly all her ti£e r a ' Io fraternal life Mr. Wells was a i3'oit�d -Iretius� nd 'aha is surgl�@il. 'kr i o[t:":Aaeistant istr. t 'Attori7a member of Peconic Lodge of Masons, -Le €oyI". Yopng o4 Bebytan ",A of Greenport, and also a member of dgU$hf�r,'.Mrs Ethel Y. Brown; of ; Greenport Lodges of Odd Fellows and Ellisvillage, and a-a.ateg Mrs Jacah We 'on, of BayvilleKnights o4 Pythias, as well as of Die '1' , L. I 1•ye;al si de?vibes were conduo, at the lata Greenport Encampment, I. O. 0. F. e bf the deep ased� on'Wedoes d.. Surviving him are his wife, Lulu M. ats eclock by the Rev. C: A. Batwiea �26, Webb Wells, whom he married October and the intermant took place in Green- 1897; four children, Wallace T., till Cemetery. _ Florence W., Eugene S. and Hubert L. Benjamin B. Corey, one of the oldest Wells, .all of this village, as well as and most highly respected citizens of his father, Lewis M. Wells, who is Southold Town, died at his home last .caring for the property of the deceased " Thursday, in his 89th year. Mr. Corey at West Palm Beach, Fla., and a half. was3ornn in Bay View Feb. 4, 1827, brother, Wallace Raynor of Manorville. and was the ern of foOrrin Garay. He 'SORROWING FRIENDS- - - lived in Riverhead for a number of i years, wherecarried his trade of PAID LAST TRIBUTE carpenter andd builder.. Later he moved to Peconic, where he built a home and has since resided there. He leaves a widow, eon, Gilbert H. Corey, Mourning Judge Stackpole, Religious and daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Moore, and Racial Barriers are Levelcit and one sister, Mrs. J. B. Terry, to mourn his lose. The funeral services Farewell to Loved Man were held at his late home on Sunday, Hope that had been buoyed :and Rev. H. E. Marslandofficiating, andstrengthened by cheering bulletins the interment was in Willow Hill Cem- gave way to universal sadness when etery. The pall-bearers were, Jesse the news came Friday morning that I H., George H. and Alvah' S. Terry, Judge George F. Stackpole had been Charles G. and Herbert L. Corey and conquered in his struggle with death Frank D. Smith, all nephews of the de- at Bellevue Hospital in New York. ✓ ceased.. ••1.� 1, /J'/S _ J The remains were Drought that - 2.,- LOUIS T. weI'S J�J 'f evening to his home village for inter- / u went, and on Sunday afternoon at the - Louis T. Wells, a former resident of Congregational Church largely at- Southold, b Southold, where he conducted the bak tended funeral services were con- ducted by the pastor, the Rev. Wil- .6 cry business with his father, Lewis M. lard P. Harmon. m Wells, died at his home in Freeport Among the scores who had prev-iously expressed their sympathetic re- last Wednesday. gard in massa g•s .se or floral tributes The Rockville Centre Observer says: were Justice Putnam of the Appellate , Louis T. Wells,49 years old, a native of Division of the Supreme Court, Jus- Ya hank, end for este in the bakery Jus- tice Jaycox and Representative P y Brown, and included in the number of and real estate business in Greenport, prominent rues frmn out of town who died of dropsical conditions Wednesday attended the services were Judge at hie home, 265 Wallace street. He Jaycox, David Welch of New had been in feeble health fora long Mattituck, H. H. Huntting and Albert T. Dickerson of the Southold Savings time. Mr. Wells moved from Green- Bank, John J. Bartlett of Greenport, port to Freeport about eight years ago, Walter E. Rose and Jesse Mills of taking up the real estate business, and Patchonue and Assistant District At- he made a host of friends because he torney LeRoy M. Young of Babylon. The members of the Board of Trus- waa straightforward in business, as tees o, the Riverhead Savings Bank • well as,having a genial temperament. and the Board of Directors of the Suf- He built and sold a number of fine folk Countv National Bank, of both of a,homes here,-and also had large proper- which organizations the deceased was te_ a member, attended in a body. "mow: 9/5 ` a•6 i -A Bit of Biography�r ' When we pay the last tokenof re- with-the Riverhead Savings Bank spect to those who pass from our' he was-long-associated as one of its". sight, a casual mention in most in- Bank the Suffolk County National ' Bank numbered him amoung its or- stances is quite sufficient. But when ganizers and always a member of its one lives almost a century and retains Board of Directors; with the River- the activities of brain and body to the head Lecture Association he was one end, it would appear to be worthy of of the pioneers, and served steadily to the end as its president. But why more than passing notice, especially in continue the list? The story is told these later days, when the interest in when we say that no movement that matters genealogical is quite keen. promised to help Riverhead and the We read last week that Mrs. Halse surrounding country ever appealed to Y him in vain. Tuthill died, but who she was other Born in Lebanon, Me., in 1B48, than her husband's widow, did not ap-: Judge Stackpole early set about se- 'pear, yet she was somebody all by her- curing a-collegiate education and in s due season graduated from Dartmouth elf in her own name. Lydia, second College. For a time 'he engaged in daughter of Amy (Phillips) and Major teaching and it was as principal of the James Horton, was born at Hog.Neck. Riverhead Public School that he first in the home just east of the school came among us in 1875. Reading law .house, which was burned several ears at a later period with the firm of Mil- Y ler & Tuthill, he was soon admitted to ago. Her eldest sister, Jane, married the Bar and enjoyed deserved honor Franklin H. Overton of Hermitage, and success in his calling. - sand a younger sister, Fanny, married He is survived by his widow, who ',Oscar Case of the same lace, only eon. was Mary A. Hayes of Castle Creek, p Y N. Y., a son, Philip, now a student in of Hutchinson H. Case and Charity his senior year at Dartmouth, and a (Albertson. A brother George was a daughter; Miss Syrena, engaged with boas" carpenter and builder, well the New York.Book Company and fit- 'kin this locality for 'j.ting herself for the practice of the law "known Y many Years, by attendance at an evening law school and her brother Benjamin is still with i in the city named. us. Lydia married J. Halsey Tuthill, homas Gedney Thorne who was one of a family of six sons .,G and five daughters; and all these pep-, Tho as Gedney Thorne, who died at pie lived and wrought and died in the his home in Brooklyn on Saturday, was home town, every one a respected de- born in New York in June,18$1. He i scendant of its founders. was the pioneer of the Goodyear I went to see Mrs. Tuthill not long Rubber Company business in Brooklyn, Diego, and found her fully alive to all having started it in December, 1877,. that was going on and retaining vivid and the old establishment is still in ,recollections of the events of her existence. On account of ii`l health,. earlier life. I hoped she might still Mr. Thorne retired from business more keep her hold on things terrestrial and than two years ago. He is survived by round out the full hundred years. But his widow, Mrs. Adelaide Horton she grew very tired and rest seemed Thorne; three daughters, Eleanor H., more desirable than continued activity, Mattie V. and Mrs. Harris T. Liscomb.- andso we must bid farewell to a pleas- The funeral services were held Tues- ant relative, a genial, kindly neighbor day evening, and theinterment was in and friend, and a God-loving woman, the Southold Presbyterian Cemetery on who did right, according to her highest' Wednesday. .Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd con convictions, all the days of her life. ducted the services at the grave and Requiescat in pace. spoke fitting words oftribute of the - life and character of the deceased. my Mrs, Lavinia Van Mr. Thorne Thorne married Mies Adelaide Is, Lavinia Van Cleaf died at the Horton of Bay View and was well home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Geo. known by the people of Bay View and R. Jennings, on Saturday, at the ad- Southold. He was well liked for his vaned age of 97 years, 10 months and many genialqualities, and the people 5 days. Funeral services were held at heard with regret of his death. the Jennings home Monday _.evening, --- -- - -- ----- ---J Rev. H. E. Marsland officiating, and the remains were taken on Tuesday morning to Brooklyn, where services- were held in Grace M. E. church, (Fourth and Ovington Aves., of which • 1 the deceased was an esteemed member. - The interment,was in the NewUtrecht Cemetery. �:: Wtlltam Lowe Y Last Thursday morning, Jan. 27, our Anson T. Wells, one of the best village was surprised and grieved on known builders in Greenport, died at learning the sad news of the unexpect- '-the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Kate ed death of William Lowrey, an old Corson of Amityville, nn Sunday, Nov. and respected citizen. Mr. Lowreyed fam known as the old Poor' heal Own 21. Mr. Well+ had 'bee ago his tto House tplace, a d had lived there for health a,d a few day Amityville to visit his dauhwithlL. it praiseworthy ey years. Hlemente of e was a a character; was in business for manr. y years T. Butler of Greenport. Mr. Wells�l, cement in all his dealings, and by ito was a very enthusiastic Odd Fallow cement toil and thrift, managed to and was a past Grnnd of Greenport save a comfortable competence.' He Lodge, I. O. O. F., and a Past District took a keen interest in public affairs of Deputy Grand Master of Suffolk Coun-J our village. He was a reader of good ty. Ile was a man of high character books and was unusually familiar with and sterling integrity and was very his Bible. Mr. Lowrey united with highly regarded not only in his home the Presbyterian Church 32 years aKo, town, but in Odd Fellow H circlles and was as reguluntil ar attendantatut all ita'� throughout Suffolk County. up to the great principles of the Order when on account of sickness there Was' and was a most worthy representative noticed a failing of his mental facul I of the fundamental doctrines of Finial- ties, and it was this gradual unhinging ship, Love and Trutb. The funeral of his mind that brought about his on- ser 'ces were held at his late residence timely death, in Greenport on Wednesday afternoon, As a husband and lover of home, his pastor, Rev. C. A. Barwise officiat- none excelled him During the many n in inq. Greenport Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., years of his.wife's affliction he mani-. had charge of the services at the his lfestoyal devotion to and care ideal traits of a efor aher. ',grave. /_ ^-------- - -' His stricken companion, in broken a i Herbert L. Amos health,in her desolate home, is patient- ly waiting for the Master's call. May Herbert L. Amos of Gaffney, S. C., husband of Marcia L. Prince Amos, the Healer fill the aching void for which the world has no formerly of Southold, died at his home, The interment took place last-Sun- very suddenly, on Friday, Dec. 10. Mr. Amos resigned, on account of it day. Services were held in the Pres- 'health, some years ago the position h byterian church, conducted by the. was holding, and retired to his plants Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd. Many relatives'. attended the funeral, among them his tion which he gave sole attention. two remaining brothers, Henry G,: Therea had been a marked fmprovemen Lowrey of London, Canada, and Mr., in his health, so that the news of his Lowrey of Newark, N. J. death came as a surprise and shock Jahn Everitt IUG118010] to his friends is Southold. Mr. Amos Thas been here only twice, but during John Everitt Ketcham, 69 years old, those visite he made many warm formerly a resident of Brooklyn, and friends who will sincerely mourn and widely known in the ribbon business, 'sympathize with the wife and little died Buddenlylast.Saturday, athisresi- � " daughter intheirloss. �� I dence in N. Y: City, from cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Ketcham joined the The sad news was received here that bookkeeping department:of Frank & Lionel M. Parker, who married Miss. Dugan,ribbon manufacturers of Brook Grace Marks of this place, died at Por- lyn, and worked his way up until at his to Rico on New Year's Day. Mr. and -. death he was general managerof the Mrs. Parker spent the summer in.Can-" company. Mr. Ketcham was born at ads and they recently went to Porto Melville, L. I., and was.a member of Rico for the winter. Mr. Parker is an old Long Island family. He was a well known here, as he spat some member of the Royal Arcanum. He is time in Southold. He waa a fine at tiger' survived by his wife, Carrie Edwards and sang several times in the Presby Vail, formerly of Peconic, a sister and terian church. He is a brother of the , a brother. The funeral services were great novelist, Sir Gilbert Parker. The I held at his late home Tuesday evening, sympathy of the entire community goes and the interment was in Willow Hill out to Mrs Parker it great bereave Cemetery, Southold, on Wednesday. . ment. Rev. Geo. W. Scudder conducted the - h' s . - f Henry A. served.for one term with- the same . degree of devotion to the public inter- Hon. Henry A. Reeves, editor of the ests that marked his former terms. Republican:.Walchman and dean of the He took a great interest in the Eastern editorial. fraternity of Long 1-,land, Long Island Hospital and was Preei- died at his home in Greenport on Sat- dent of the association. For many urday, in his 84th year. Mr. R.evrs, years he held the position of Town Trustee and also was for some time havingsomewhat recuperated from an Trustee of the Village of Greenport. . operation, had been takingactive part'. He was the oldest member of the in the: running of the Watchman and .Greenport Fire Department, was Pres- was seemingly quite well until he suf. ident of the Board of Trade, was for fared a relapse about a week ago. many years President of the Suffolk County Agricultural Society and was The Euparal services were held in the. one of the counselors of the Long Isl- , Greenport Presbyterian church o n and Historical Society. Tuesday afternoon and were largely-- - p attended, people being present from �"w/�' Baldwin T. Payne all parts of Suffolk County. The After years of suffering, Baldwin T. Greenport Fire Department, of which'IPayne passed away on Wednesday, he had long been an honored member, morning. Two years and a half ago he attended in a body. The floral offer- was stricken with pavtlysis while out " 'ia a boat with his grand-on, and he has ings were many and beautiful ar d backed the chancel back of il.e casket. been confined to bis bed ever since. .Sweet music was rendered by a quer- , .Mr. Payne was one of Southold's best tette The pastor of the church, l:ev. known residents. When the call came William Stricker, paid fittingbtr' u.e for volunteers to enlist in the armies of to the life and character of the honore'I;he North for the preservation of the dead. The business places of the Union, Mr. Payne enlisted in Co. H., village were closed during the services , .27th Regiment, N. Y. Vol., and serv- ss.a mark of esteem. The interment';d with credit throughout the war, on- was on Wednesday in the faroPy pltt til he was mustered out in 1865. He at Southampton, where he sleeps oas now answered the last roll call. among his forefathers. leturning home from the war, lie en- Henry A. Reeves was born in Sag ;agedin farm'ng and other pursuits Harbor Dec. 7, 183Z. Afterattending ,nd also taught school for several school in Sag Harbor and Suuthamr- .'ears, being a former principal of the ton, he entered the University of Southold public school, IIe served as Michigan, where he remained thrce.�ustice of the Peace of Southold Town years and took his senior year at Unicn'for four years. He was an honored College. He studiedlaw and was ad- member of Peconle Lodge, F. and A. miUed to the Bar, but in 1858 be M and for years was a member and changed his plans and purchased the Trustee of the.Southold M. E. church, Republican Watchman, of which be'm which he was very active. The has been editor ever since. Under bis church was very dear to him, and when able control, the Watchman became health permitted he was always to be the recognized authority among Demo-found there, at the church services, crate of Suffolk County and remained.Sunday School, Epworth League, the political Bible in many a family'prayer meetings and all other until the day of his death. In 1868 means of grace. Mr. Payne was a he was elected to Congress from themanof much ability, and as a writer First Congressional District andel served he had few equals. He had a style one term. In 1887 he representedthat was very pleasirg and readable. Suffolk County in the New York As-,Nothing came from his pen for publi- sembly, He was appointed to the Newcation or reading at social gatherings York State Commission of Lunacy and that was not perftet English, for served for eight years under Governors which be was a stickler, and the arti- Hill and Flower. He was electedcle was just as good as he could make Supervisor of Southold Town forty-it. He has contributed many columns four years ago and served continuously for the TRAVELER, which were much for twenty years, with the exception appreciated by the editor and the of one year, when he was defeated by readers. Franklin H: Overton. In 1894 he was''= The funeral services will be held at defeated by Dr. B. D. Skinner. When the M. E. church on Saturday, at 1.30 he was eighty years old, Mr. Reeves',p m. The services at the grave will was again elected Supervisor ande conducted by Peconic Lodge, F. and X16 Mrs. Lillian Hull Moore, 70 years ' 'people. True, she had passed her of age, wife of C. Oscar Moore, died f ninety-third birthday, but that did not Sundaayafter a month's illness from !mean she was old and feeble. The rK'ight's disease at her residence here. aura had comeand- one end brought She was born in Cutchogue, had lived y g here all her lifetime and was a mem- no marked diminution in her physical ber of the Cutchogue Presbyterian {or mental powers, surely not in the Church, the pastor of which, the Rcv. I latter. How cordially the wish was Mr. Beebe,conducted her funeral sere- ices Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. expressed on every birthday. "May Moore is survived by two sons,Vernon there he many happy returns of the R. and Ralph G.,and a daughter, Mar- day to Miss Corwin." We would have guerite S., the wife of Percy Hawkins ;.kept her with us always. On the last of Cutchogue. I�Z 1,1� �birthday, March 18, there was an inti- Emer-on.—Charles E—merlon, a ' mation of a slackening of interest, and summer resident of Southoid for the her remark, as she accompanied us to the door, "Do not wish me many re- past few years, has been gradually ' turns,". caused sad surprise. failing and died on Saturday last in No tribute to Mise Corwin's life his 76th year. tie was one of the would be complete without reference wealthiest residents on the East to her genealogical record,that extends End and very generous to charitable aback to the founding of Southold. She institutions. He is survived by two 'was born March 18, 1823, in New York nephews, both physicians, who in-I. City, the third of ten children of Na- heritthe estate. 141,Z. thaniel and Mary A. Lamar Corwin.a One of the first three children only j Clark.--Miss Bessie M. Clark died survives,Mr. Seth M. Corwin:of Hunt- Lt her home, "Ye Clark House", in ington. -Miss Corwin'a paternal grand - >reenport, on Friday, April 7th, I father was John Corwin of Mattituck, iirour pueumoma, at the age of 80` -who ,married Ruth .Hedges of East;.. Hampton, Mise Corwin spent ber years, 9 months and h days. she . 'childhood summers in Southold, in the was the daughter of the late Mr. home of. Dr. Ira Corwin, on the,site and Mrs. John Clark. Funeral ser- now owned. by William. H. Taylor. M vices were held at her tate home on Later, her-parents bought the place Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Harry now known as the Fithian property. L. Rice, rector of Holy Trinity� From here they went to live in Green. Chnreb, assisted by the Rev. Wil port on the North Road, moving in liam Strieker, pastor of the First'. 1868 tothecorner known as Steamboat Presbyterian Church, officiating., '.Corner, on Broad street. After her Interment was in Stirling Cemetery. mother's death she joined her sister, Ne- She is survived by a sister, Mra. Mrs. Amelia Wella, She McCook, he braska, living there several years. Sh ` George E. Poet.__ _ _ returned to Southold and for about miss Mary Jane Loffla twenty-five years our village has been The spring of 1916 will be memorable •the home of her choice. 1 Mies Corwin's failure in health was with many of us for the passing of sudden. That she might receive the. three characters of the "good old best of care from friends and nurses, i school" that has done so much to make, ;she was removed to the E. L. I. Has- Southold what it is. The present gen pital. On Apr;I 11th, in full possession i station hardly realizes what the town of her faculties, she fell as'eep to owes to such characters as Hon. Henry things earthy, and to what wonderful A. Reeves, Miss Bessie M. Clark, and c3nditions the strong,. .alert soul has! Miss Mary Jane Corwin. Three young-.. . awakened—"who can say 7" old people were they, whose interest in Owing to illness in the homes of her humanity never waned till the great Lnieces, the funeral was held at the change came. We would do well to `;home of her cousin, George H. Cor remember that if Southold has a rep 'win, on Thursday afternoon, April 13, utation for solid worth, loyal citizen :the Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd of Southold! ship, higher tastes, and good manners, and Rev. William. Strieker of Green-'I it is owing in no small measure to the Port,. officiating. The interment was fact that. such as these have lived in the family plot in Green Hill among us for nearly a century. The news of the death of Mise Mary -)Cemetery, Greenport. ort. ' Jane Corwin on Tuesday, April ll,came . with something of a shock to our towns- = v,- 914, - -- 'I Al"'r Benjamin L. .l'rmce. I'was very prominent in the councils of A.op ght man, a man esteemed by the Ledge and was especially well in- his fellowmen, was laid to rest in they i formed in regard to the Order. He" �Presbyterian Cemetery Monday atter had held nearly every office in the gift moon, when the last h000rs that the I.of the Lodge and was a Past Grand living can pay the dead were perform-11 and Past District Dopuly Secretary. - ed by Southold Lodge of Odd Fe'lows 1 Mr. Prince was a fine. exponaut of the to their brother, Benjamin I. Prince. � great, cardinal principle; of Odd Fel- Mr. Prince had been in poor health I lo:vehip—Friendship, Love and Truth. .for some time, and last Friday he de- I, Ile wid be missed in the Lodge, the I cided to go to the Southampton Hos Church and the Village, but especially rpital for treatment, but it was never; will he be missed ie. the Homo. 'Iha l thought that his condition was so eriri-', family have our heartfelt sympathy in', cal. That Dight the physicians realized this time of their great bereavement. that the end was near and Mrs. Prince ,*Isabel Mulford Mitchel ^ I , and their son Wesley were sent for. but Mr. Prince died before they and v On Good Friday afternoon last, April ed. The news of the passing on of 31st, in the city of Philadelphia, where Mr. Prince was a great shock, not only she had made her residence for a num- re. the fault but to the cools of. ber of years, Isabel Mulford Mitchel I - .v F went home. It seemed fitting that she Southold, where he had passed all his died on the anniversary of the death se and where he was universally-as. of her Master, whom she loved so de- votedly and .whose life she had fol- teemed. The funeral services were held in the Mowed so successfully. U. E. church Monday afternoon d Mrs. Mitchel came from that flue old Y so � Long Island stock who trace their an. were very largely attended. R was cestry to BarnabasHorton. Her's was very fitting that the last rites siooJid the ninth generation from him. Her, be performed there. For thirty-ee,111 mind held all the many generations I as her character embodied all the re- finement of the old .East End families. of this church, and nearly all that time She was intensely:proud of her lineage had served as an official—as Sccic,an and most expert in recalling all the of the Sunday School, President of the wealth.of anecdote and story counsel.- Epworth League, Steward and Tres= ed with the lives oI those who have 'made this end of the those famous. tee. Mr. Prince also belpzd build the I' She was herself born in Southold new church and took a great interest ;on Dec. 1st, 1899, in a house which 1n its erection. His fellow officials it,, is still standing a little west of Indian the church acted as pall-bearers.. Fit-til,Neck Lane. Her father was Alvah S. ting tributes were paid to the life and ', Mulford and her mother Bethiah Gnse Horton, daughter of David Horton. In I character of the deceased by his pas- this connection it is of interest to recall 1, tor, Rev, Herbert E. Marsland, and il that Alvah Mulford in addition to be- is feieud. Rev. William H. Lloyd ofling the first cashier of the Mechanics' `:esby terian church; v.•ho had:l Bank of Brooklyn, was also one of the iia II founders of the Southold Saving;', 4nowa the deceased for many years. -Bank. Hs.,health was not good and Southold Lodge, I. 0. O. F., attended he frequently moved to Southold seek- in ; body and conducted the szrvices ing a healthier climate. If is death oc- curred here in 1867. at the grave. , A1,ter his death his wife and daugh- Benjamin L. Prince was s man hon- -ter,Isabel bought the Albertson Case orabie in all his dealings. His was oorne inSoutholdand divided their a quiet, unobtrusive nature, but 1-,e t; ; between Southold and Flushing. made friends and kept them. L'ar;y in Thay, later sold the Case home and life he !earned the carpenter's tradcl 'puZhhased.the Harriet Cole home on P West Main St. It was in this tatter and was a good mechanic. He did his' lhouse that Mrs. Mitchel was married work conscientiously and well. For to 'Samuel Irvin Mitchel of Wooster, over a third of a century he had been a Ohio, whom she had met in the 2nd consistent member of the Methodist .Presbyterian church of Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. Mitchel was at that time church, and no act of his ever caused the solo tenor in the choir of which shame to the religion he professzd. Miss Mulford.was solo alto; her sister, For nearly all of the time of his mem- Mrs. Daniel. E. Davis, solo soprano; bership, he was an honored and trusted and Mr. Davis,.organist. A Mr. Tuck- er was bassointhis fine quartette. official in the church. When the Odd Mrs. Mitchel's health failed after Fellow's Lodge of Southold changed its" this, and the family removed first to work from German to English, Mr.' IElfzabeth, where a, daughter, Daisy Prince was one of the first to join. He Isabel,,was horn; then in 1876 to Brook-- -- — - ;lynwhere a daughter,Kathryn Mulford, was born. .Thence the family removed _ to.-New Market, where Mrs. Mitchel's. __ q —7- health was much benefited. She was Mise Kate I. Lyon, one of the best organist here in the church. Later on {known women in Greenport and for they all removed toPlainfield, where many years a member of the firm of many happy years were spent. Thence L. E. Lyon& Co., passed away at the in 1890 Mr. and Mre. Mitchel removed to Philadelphia, where family home on Bay Ave., Thursday Mre. Mitchel was organist in the Gaston Presbyteri- 'morning, after an illnesslasting about an eijureb, where her husband directed two years. Had she lived until to-day, the choir. she would have been 65 years old. This great interest and ability in Miss Lyon was a daughter of the late music was inspired by the work and Mr. and Mrs..George W. Lyon and at character of her beloved cousin, D. P.- Horton, whose memory is still fragrant Mr. Lyon's death, she became amem- in the old town where he so long led I her of the L. E. Lyon & Cu. store, to- the chorous of mens' praises to the gether with her sisters, the Misses God of Nature and of Grace. !Eloise and Mary Lyon. She was active In the summer of 1894 Mrs. Mitchel in the First Presbyterian Church, of came to Southold and in the same house from which she had gone forth as a which she was a member. She was al- bride in 1870 there was born heronly so deeply interested in the Sunday son, Myron J. Mitchel. When her boy school, having been a teacher and a was eight months old Mrs. Mitchel re- Igreat force for good in Church circles turned to Philadelphia,where the fami- ly united with the Woodland Presby- practically all her life. Besides her terian church, whose pastor, Rev. J. sisters, she is survived by two broth- Stuart Dickson, found kindred spirits ere, Charles R. Lyon, of Greenport, with his in the music of the sanctuary. Iand Fred Lyon, of New York.-5uf- In this church the family remained up , to the time of Mrs. Mitchel's death folk Times. PQM, j and a strong testimonial of the affec- tion in which the present pastor of that T F,r,f Seth t.. Tuthill church held her was shown in his de- sire to came down to the old town to render a last tribute of praise and Seth L. Tuthill, one of the oldest and love to the strong character whose moat highly respected residents of viorth.heee well knew. Southold, died at his home Friday Mrs. Mitchel made much of her night, in his 88th year. The funeral j family life. While it was true that no services were held at his late home ong could meet her without feeling the power of ._.er mentality, her quick Sunday afternoon, and were conducted -grasp of fact and her intense zeal for by his pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd. those.things ,that were true and pure{ The interment was in the family plot apd'of good report, yet it was in her II at Orient. fepuly'that her wealth of love and ! s action was felt to the full. Rarely IMr. Tuthill was a former resident of have girls bad such a mother or a boy i Orient, but came to Southold about a more painstaking guide,or a husband 25 years ago and has since made this one is whom he could completely trust. Place his home. He was a descendant j And there was a reason for it all. The Savior held the first place in this saint- of one of the first settlers of the Town ly woman's mind and heart. All that and retained many of the Puritan her friends admired and loved resulted qualities of his ancestors. He was a from her belief in the Immortal Son of nt man of integrity; g _ God, who loved her and had saved her H y: he had a strop con- from her sins. caption of right and wrong, and lived The power that resided in that frail up to the right to the best of big abili- body, the refinement shown in every ty. . He was strong in his religious be- conversation with new or old friend, lief, and was no less zealous in the ' the passion to accomplish something tem erance cause, in which he took J high and true—all these things had P their source and energy in the—Sav- a great interest. - Mr. Tuthill was a four's love for her and His willingness familiar figure on our village streets to impart to her some spiritual gift. and will be greatly missed here. He The summons to come home camel leaves three sons, Herbert and Clar- swiftly. To the earthly friends it came as a great shock. To her it MURL have encs of Orient and Louie A. of South- been the abundant entrance for which old, and one daughter, Mrs. Benjamin she had hoped and yearned. May the L. Prince, and a number of grand- Master send many more like her.to children to mourn his loss. gladden His world.and to point to Him self. S. C. DICKSON - - �P State. In 1868 Swayze began railroad- µ�l Mrs. Sophia F. Reeve lgjf ing first as a brakeman and was pro. mole I in 1870 to conductor. His first Mrs. Sophia Frances Reeve, born at train was on the branch road from St. James, L. I., but for many years 1lancrville to Sag Harbor. He was a highly esteemed resident of Southold supposed to make the run in a day's Town, died at her residence in Laurel time. last Saturday in her 81st year. Fune-i His record has always been without ral services were held at her late home a flaw, and it is said that he could have on Monday. Rev. George R. Garrett- had any train on the Island for the son, pastor of the Laurel Presbyterian's asking. But he preferred to act as church, which Mrs. Reeve attended, conductor of the shuttle train running officiated. The remains were then'. between Sag IIarbor and Bridgehamp- brought to the home of her eon, Henry, ton, because Sag Harbor was his home, F. Van Wyck of Southold, and funeral and he had had that run for several services were held there Tuesday af-i years. The'first real vacation he ever ternoon. Archdeacon William Holden, ' took was in 1910, when he was forced pastor of the St. James Episcopal to take a month because of ill health. church, conducted the beautiful Epis- Swayze was the first man to take a copal service for the dead in a very im- train over the line between Long Island pressive manner and preached an able. City and Sag Harbor. He ran on that and comforting sermon. He was as- : route for many years. sisted in the service by Rev. Geo. R. -I I tJ f_11der S. Gonklln Garrettson. The interment was in the U Presbyterian Cemetery. Gilder S: Conklin, one of our a Mrs. Reeve was a devout Episcopali- residents, died at his home last Satu an and was.confirmed in the St. James day noon, following a short illnes , Episcopal church when a young girl. from heart disease, in his 77th yEq}j it was her request that Archdeacon - ,The funeral services were held at th7'� Holden conduct the last Bad services. home Tuesday afternoon, and the inte-,., In her younger days, before she was ment was in Willow Hill Cemetery married, Mrs. Reeve was a successful The Rev. H. E. Marsland, pastor o1:.`� teacher. She was twice married, first the deceased, officiated and spoke com- to J. H. Van Wyck,and some years af- forting words from the text, TO lived ter his death she became the wife of is Christ; to die is gain." Isaac Reeve. She was a remarkably The large company of friends and! well informed woman. Few women, neighbors present at the last sad rites and men too for that matter, were bet- attested by their presence the esteem ter versed in the affairs of the day, in in which Mr. Conklin was held. He which she was deeply interested. This was born in Arshamomoque and on his made her a very interesting person to marriage to Henrietta Terry moved to j meet in conversation. One of her Southold, where he conducted a farm!, Laurel friends, who helped to bear her until a short time ago, when he ret±red.-i form to the grave_ said to the writer A family of five boys and one girl was that Mrs. Reeve was a good neighbor, brought-up—children that are a credit and that phrase was very expressive to the name they bear. Mr. Conklin of her good works.. Between the moth- was a kind friend and a good neighbor.I er and only child, Henry F. Van Wyck If anyone was in trouble, no man was of this village, there was an especially quicker to respond. He was a man strong bond of affection. Mrs. Reeve of strong faith, and for nearly all his was devoted to her son, and the son life bad been an honored member of was no less devoted to his mother. He the Methodist church. He was a well has the sincere sympathy of all in his read man and took a great interest great affliction. -Mrs. Reeve also leaves in public affairs. In politics, he was one brother, C. Melville Smith of St, a strong and uncompromising Republi- James. can. His favorite author was Shake- M�7 Yetteeran Conductor Dies`/ speare and he was thoroughly familiar StTplie J. Swayze for more than with all the works of the world's greatest dramatist. Mr. Conklin was. half a century a conductor on the Long a kind-and loving husband and father. Island Railroad, died at his home at He was devoted to his home and his Seg Harbor Sunday afternoon, at the family; and the family was devoted to age of 70, following an illness of about the village,Conklin willbe years he issed in"l two months. He was the oldest rail has been a. familiar figure; but it,is road man in point of service in the in the home circle where the loss =fi!F __—. ----- be most deeply felt._.. __..-- `. up It leaves tO:mourn his loss R widow, f ve 'sone, George'G. of fifteen years. He then accepted a call Bridgeport, Ct-..Fred T. and John J. 11 of-Hartford, Ct:, Grover..C. of New to the First Presbyterian church of London, _Ct., and Benjamin G. of Albany, where he served more than Brooklyn, an one daughter, Mary twelve years. In 1905 Dr. Whitaker Hal 6c of Southold: He also leaves was installed -as pastor of the First two brothers, Williamof Meriden, Ct., and Ezra P. of Keyport, N. J. Presbyterian church of Elizabeth,.N. __ _ _ -- ------ J.,-apposition he held at the time of his Tuthill —Horace B. Tuthill, a well death. As in his former charges, Dr. known resident of Southold Town, Whitaker made friends with practically and at one time a citizen of Green- every man in civic and private life in port village, died at his home in Elizabeth. Dr. Whitaker was a great his- Peconic, from a stroke, on Tuesday, torian, and until several months ago at the age of 84 years. He is aur- was ChaplainGeneralof the National vived by his wife and three chit- Society of the Sons of the American 4 dren, Mrs. George Horton, of New Revolution, and at the time of his Suffolk; Mrs. George Prince, of death was a member of the advisory Peconic, and Mrs. George Grath- board of that body. Also, he was wohl, of Cutchogue. Funeral ser- chaplain of Elizabethtown Chapter, vices were held Thursday after- No. 1, S. A. R., and until recently a noon. c/. ,c Z7 j qi trustee of the Union Theological Sem- _ inary. He was in great demand as a Q"'-' -Richard J. Sandlands public speaker, especially on historical e L, subjects. When Southold Town de- The sad news came to Southold.last' tided to celebrate the 275th anniversa- week of thedeath.of Richard J. Sand. ry of the founding of the town and. lands. Mr.:° Sandlands bad- been in church,the committee with one accord poor health for some time, but thel turned to Dr. Whitaker as the one man I news of his death was a great shock to: above all others best fitted to be the j his many friends in Southold, where he' orator of the day. had made his home for many years. The editor of this paper passed the On retiring from the police force of winters of 1899, 1900 and 1901 in AI- Brooklyn, Mr. Sandlands came to bany, and while there -frequently at- Southold and purchased the Phineas Fended Dr. Whitaker's church. Albany Fanning place on the North Road. bad some great preachers, but. Dr. ,Mr. Sandlands was of a very genial Whitaker ranked as the greatest pulpit nature and made many friends, who I orator in the city. When Dr. Whita- will greatly mise him. In politics he I ker was caned upon to offer prayer in was very strong organization Repub the Legislature, as the ministers of the lican. He leaves a widow and one eon,'. city were asked to do, the members David Sandlands,. who has held a' "would "sit upand listen" as they position in the New,York Custom' would not to any other preacher. Louse for some years. To the mind of the writer, William - r�Etiographieal Sketch it Force Whitaker was one ofthe great- Rev. William reat- Rev. William Force Whitaker, D.D., -set pulpit orators in America. We was born at Southold, May 6, 1853, the have heard many able preachers, but °J son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Epher we never listened to one that we would Whitaker, who are still living, the fa- 'rather sit under than the man whose thea -being in his 97th year. HeI death we now so deeply mourn, prepared for college at South- On Sunday morning, July 9th, old Academy an dw e e grad- I Dr. Whitaker was found dead in uated from the University of bed 'by Mr. and Mrs. George Pennsylvania in.1873. He then entered B. Gibson, with whom he lived Union. Theological Seminary, N. Y. I et 142 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. Cit , and was graduated in the class of; Death was due to fatty degeneration Y I i �IS76, - S. Green, w according to Dr. James Dr. Whitaker was ordained by they; S. Green, who said he had died while. Long Island Presbytery, and his firstasleep. On Friday afternoon he 'charge was. at Bridgehampton, L. I. complained of a slight illness He was soon called to..the.St Cloud, and was treated by Dr. Green. Presbyterian bhgrSb, of Orange, N. J., On Saturday night he took a trolley where he officiated for_a_. tittle over ride with Mr. and Mrs. Gilson to Springfield to watch the sun set. Up- on his arrival home he complained of a Isevere ;-iee`daehe a z retired �On failing to respond Sunday morning Mattituck.Male Quartette, Rev. Dr. when,called, Mrs. Gibson"and her bus- Craven, Rev. Mr. Garretteon, Terry band entered his room and together they W. Tuthill and Wm. V. Duryee, with found Dr. Whitaker, evidently sleep Mrs. May Hummel at the organ, ren- Ing, but his heart was still. Mr. Gib- dered in a beautiful the three of son summoned Dr. Green immediately. Dr. Whitaker's favorite hymns- The When the 'physician arrived he de- interment was in the family plot,where clared Dr. Whitaker had been dead beside his loved sisters, Sarah and seveFal hours at least. Dr. Green said Martha, Dr. Whitaker sleeps his last death came in sleep and Dr. Whitaker sleep. had suffered no pain at all. - Southold Town, in its 27& years of Many of Dr. Whitaker's church mem- history, has produced great men, wha berg did not learn of his death until it have been an honor to the town of their was announced at the morning service. I birth, but in all of its 276 years it has Augustus S. Crane, clerk of the ses-; ' never produced a greater man l sion, told the congregation that their' than William Force Whitaker. beloved pastor was dead and how he Well may Southold Town be died. When he finished there were proud of the career of this few:dry eyes in the church. The reg- man, covering as it does a period of ular scheduled service was abandoned, forty years in ministerial service to bis but special prayers were offered and God and his fellowmen. - - many men and Nomen prayed in oil-I Epher Whitaker, D.D. en^e. The evening services were aban- doned, but will probably be resumed Rev. Epber Whitaker, D.D., forty ".next Sunday.- - ',years pastor and twenty-five years Funeral services were held in the pastor emeritus of the First Presbyte- Firat`Church of Elizabeth Tuesday -rian Church at Southold, passed from r evening, Rev.Dr. Louie B. Crane of - church this life on Friday evening, September the Westminster tresbyterian being in charge. The body lay in state I 'let. As befits the subject of this bio- in the: church Tuesday evening, ands graphical sketch, we have tried to C1 Wednesday morning it was taken toy gather from,various sources some of x the old home in Southold for interment the important facts of his life, and a M in the family plot. give them in consecutive order to our [r7 A delegation of twenty- men and readers. At beet and longest the re- ^n port seems meager when compared women from the Elizabeth church ac- with all that lifewas and all that it x companied the remains of their beloved I pastor to their last resting.place In the I achieved. Epher Whitaker was born in Fair- a Southold Cemetery. The coffin was l field, Cumberland County, New Jer- m covered -with -a blanket of flowers and many beautiful pieces. Ser- I Bey, March 27, 1820. He was the fifth a N vices were held Wedpi a es. at 1 of ten children of Reuel and Sarah W H (Westcott) Whitaker. Both of his'clock, in the.First Church of South-I ( W m o'clock, where Dr. W h i t a k e r parents were born, and lived and died in a s had been baptized and re•I the same township. His father died in w ceived into the . church on con- 1858, aged 71 years, and his mother, q in 1884, in. her 95th year. His o fession of faith. Rev. William 1''. earliest Whitaker ancestor in America 'Lloyd,..pastor of the church, officiated was RichardWhitaker of Loodoo, Eng- .and gave a beautiful address, that brought us very near to the life . land, who came from that country ' m ,the Anchorage. He was assisted` in 1666. His mother was a descendant by Rev. Dr. C. E. Craven of Matti-f of Richard Westcott, who lived in tuck, who gave a short address, especi- Wethersfield, Connecticut, in 1639. ally on the home life of the deceased. Hie great-grandfathers Westcott and Well could he Bay: "This man could Beonatt were captains in the Revolu- not have been if it had not been for tionary War and his grandfather West- hie home. When yod know the home, Cott was.a captain in the War.of 1812. you can explain the man." Rev. F. Epher Whitaker lived with his G. Beebe of Cutchogue offered the parents on their farm until be was opening prayer, and Rev. Geo. R. Gar- fifteen years of age. Before he was retson of Laurel gave the closing pray- eleven years old, he bad read the a er. A prayer, eloquent in Christian Bible, Robinson Crusoe, Pilgrim's Pro- faith and hope, that was gress, a translation of the Aeneid, sermon in itself, was made by Rev. oCdic , Scenes of American Wealth,_ J. E. Mallman of Shelter Uknd- "Tile Morse's Geography,Cook's and Perry'a tion until the beginning of 1892, aper-', Voyages,.volumes of'.hymns of' Watts iod of over forty years. Since that; and others, and -hundreds of these date he has been pastor emeritus of! hymns he committed to memory. . Be- the church. tween his 6th-and 16th years he was a In 1865, Dr. Whitaker published a' pupil in eight different schools, but his volume of addresses and sermons on education in childhood came chiefly educational; patriotic and other themes from his experience and observations of public interest, and called it "New on the farm which was his birthplace. Fruits from an Old Field." At the This farm included above a thousand time of the Civil War he wrote a brief acres. Choice parts of it were "the biography of Lieut. Edward F. Hunt- forest primeval," where the axe had ting, who fell in the battle of Olustee. never felled a tree. It was the natural This pamphlet was entitled "Ready abode of small game and birds of every for Duty," and many thousand copies description. The voices of Nature of it were printed and distributed among were too many and too various to per- the soldiers in the army. In 1880, mit any monotony in the boy's life. the people of Fairfield, New Jersey, At the age of fifteen he entered the celebrated-the bicentennial anniversary office of the West Jersey Observer and of the formation of their church, and! there mastered all parts of a village Dr. Whitaker was invited to deliver printing and newspaper business. He the historical address, which was hand remained in this printing office for comely printed. In 1881, he publiehed eight years, with the exception of six one of the most important volumes months, when he worked on the Ports- that Southold will ever posses. "The mouth Daily Herald of Virginia. History of Southold; its First Century Epher Whitaker in his 19th year was from 1640 to 1740." During the next admitted to full communion in the subsequent years, he superintended the Second Presbyterian Church of Bridge- printing and read the proofs of the ton, N. J. When the congregation Southold Town Records made for 150 erected a new church, each member of years from 1651 onward and wrote the the church contributed one-tenth of his introductions to these two volumes. possessions to its erection, but Mr. In ISM, be published a sketch of Suf- Whitaker gave to this object all the I folk County, and his proposition for money he at that time possessed. He a public celebration of the 200th anni- rented a pew and every Sunday that iversary of its formationwas pew was full of boys that he invited to adopted. In 1886, he was prominent in occupy it with himself. .In June, 1843, the organization of the Suffolk County he entered the Academy of Newark, Historical Society. He wrote its con �i Delaware, and later entered Delaware stitution and delivered its first annual College. He was a fine Latin and addreaThis_waa printed in pamphlet Greek scholar, but his especial forte i form. This society has elected him its was mathematics. He was graduated first vice president annually since ire at the bead of his college class in 1847 organization and has offered him its .Be taught in the Academy for one preaidency.. When the Long Island year and-then entered Union Theo j Historical Society held its first annual logical Seminary. While pursuing his (meeting in 1862, Dr. Whitaker was, - course theme he also took charge of the' elected one of its councilors, in core- mathematical department of Madame, pany with William Cullen Bryant, Chegary's famous seminary. He was i.Gov. John A. King, Judge Selab B. graduated among the prominent mem-!. Strong and. others, and he has held'. bets of his class at Union. He re-; this honorable position ever since, hav ceived a call to the First Church Of' ing been the only one of the' " Southold—tire ffi e oldest church society in original councilors left in. oce. '. fort ge was one of the five honorary mem- the State of New York organized English speaking people, and the oldest l'.bers of the New Haven Colony,Histori- Presbyterian, Church fn the United I cal Society and corresponding mem- (States—and commenced his service her of the New^York Genealogi there in June, 1851. The following' sal and Biographical Society. year.he married Miss Hannah MarialBe proposed the celebration; I Force of Hanover, N. J. Four children i of the 250th anniversary of the were born to them, William, Sarah, formation of the Town and the Church • Martha and Bertha. Of this family, of Southold. Both Town and Church's Mrs. Whitaker and Bertha aur-,:.adopted the proposal and Dr. Whitaker vive.. His. pastorate in South-f, was made chairman of the joint com old continued_without _interruJ-I',.mittee. He edited and wrote part of .as volume Containing the proceedings-� { He received from Delaware College of this celebration. In 1894, he pub-' the degree of A. B. in 1847, of A. M. lished 'Leaven of All Seasons," this in 1840, and of D. D. in 1877, and the being a collection of his hymns and honorary degree of A. M. from Yale other verse. College in 1867. I Dr. Whitaker delivered historical ad- For over forty years Dr. Whitaker dresses before the New Haven Colony! was invited each year to open with Historical Society, which. were pub- prayer the Town Meeting of the Town fished, as were also addresses be deliv- of Southold. The first spring that be', eyed before the Suffolk County Hiator- was in Southold, which was 1852, he teal Society. He wrote.historical and bi- was invited to open the Town Meeting ographical articles which were published with prayer and he continued to do se in cyclopasdias of the highest character,; every year, with one exception, until including the Encyclopedia Britannica. . the Town Meeting ceased to be held in Prayers from his pen are published, 1894, a period of 42 years. in volumes for devotional purposes After Dr. Whitaker became pastor Throughout his -busy life he contri-i ,emeritus, he bought a house and lot in buted to the press and published un Southold, and as the main voyage of counted articles in daily, weekly,month- his life was over and he had entered a ly, quarterly and annual periodicals. kind of harbor, he called his homa "The j Many of his sermons and addresses Anchorage." There he continued to were printed in pamphlet form. work faithfully-and wisely for the im-I In 1866 and 1867, Dr. Whitaker col-. provement of his fellowmen, especially lected the funds with which to buy the in Suffolk County. So great was his grounds and erect the building of prominence and usefulness and the Southold Academy. It is the prop- respect in.which he was held, he was lerty of the First Church and has an called often, "Suffolk's First Citizen" endowment of $20,000. A few years or "Southold's Grand O;d Man." His later he collected the funds for the ac- last public appearances were in June, quisition of the Presbyterian .chapel when he stood at the window of his and the site on which it stands. Dur- study, that he might review as usual ging his. pastorate the parsonge was the Children's Annual Parade, and on doubled in size and value and the cem- July 4th, when he appeared at the win- Ietery of the church enlarged from five dow for the last time, and received the to ten acres. After the 250th anniver- salute from the Chautauqua Parade. 'sary celebration it was through his ef- Five days later he was seized with an fort that money to erect the Founders' i illness from which he did not recover Monument was collected. ( his wonted vigor. People realized that During the first half of his pastorate; ' the-end of the beloved pastor and lion, Dr. Whitaker wrote o n e sermon al ored citizen was approaching. Grad-; week until he had one thousand with-i ually, the staunch and goodly ship out a word abbreviated or contracted, slipped from its moorings at. "The but just as he would have them ap-i Anchorage" and sailed outwithout, pear if they were printed in volumes. fear to breast the unknown sea. Those of each year had their own com- The funeral services were hell in the partments in his sermon case, so that Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, he could put his hand on any one of the pastor, Rev. William H. Lloyd, of- them at a minute's notice. During ficiating, assisted by several members most of his pastorate he . ) of the Long Island Presbytery. The preached three times a week and conducted church was filled with people from all �.pubiic worship each week at two out- parte of Southold Town and other places, stations,Peconic and Bay View. Besides The members of Edward Huntting post, making addresses in dozens of churches G. A. R., who esteemed Dr. Whitaker �of all denominations, schools and halls as one of their very beet friends, at- lin Suffolk County, he has preached in. tended in a body and occupied front some of the most prominent churches seats. Three hymns were sting by the in this country. Mattituek Male Quartette, William, V. For 52 years Dr. Whitaker served as rDuryee, Terry W. Tuthill, Rev. -Geo. !Stated Clerk of the Long Island Pres. R. Garrettson and Dr. Chas. E. Crav- �Ibytery. For 30 years be was present ep' A solo, "The Day of Death," at every annual meeting of 00 Synod. written by Dr.. Whitaker, was sung by t.He was smember of the ' eneral Aa- Mrs' Anna Prince Hedges of Caldwell,. sembly of the Presbyterian Church in N. J. Prayers were offered by Rev. the.United States in 1853, 1857, 1860, A. L. Shear of Mattituck, Rev. F. G. 1864, 1869, 1875 and 1888. Beebe of Cutchogue,``and Rev. Dr. [- -- ---- A. W. Fismer of Bloomfield, N. J. t-,//Frederick D. Hahn The Scriptures were read by;Rev. Geo. . The man friends of Frederick D. R. Garretson of Laurel, Rev. William y ` Stricker of Greenport and the pastor. Hahn of Brooklyn, who with his family The following- ministers spoke: Rev. has spent the summer at the Downs' Arthur Newman, for the past 34 years house at Creekside, were grieved to - pastor of the Bridgehampton Presbyte- hear of his death Wednesday morning, Sian church, Rev. Dr. Charles E. Crav-I Mr. Hahn has been in poor health for en of Mattituck, Rev. Frank E. Allensome time. He was a first-class busi- of South Haven, Rev. William H. ', ness man and succeeded his father, the Lloyd, and Rev. Dr. Webster of Rem late Philip J. Hahn, in the glassware senburg, who read several of Dr. I, business. in New York City. Philip Whitaker's poems. Hahn was a son of Godfrey Hahn, for An outline of the addresses of the many years a highly :teemed resident pastors will be published in the TRAv-I of. this village. Frederick D. Hahn stood very high in Masonic circles and 'ELER next week. was greatly esteemed by members of On:Sunday morning, Sept. 17, Rev. the craft. The Masons of Brooklyn William H. Lloyd will .preach in the .conducted the burial services of their Pre3byterian church on the Life and late brother. Mc Hahn leaves to Character of Dr. Whitaker- mourn his lose a widow, two dough- The interment was in the family plot tern, who are teachers in Brooklyn, I, the rted and bel Cemetery; where and his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hahn. ah+ tales ted and beloved eon, Kev. Dr. Reeve.—The people of Greenport ' William Force Whitaker, was laid to were shocked on Monday morning rest a few weeks ago. As Mr. New- " man said, "father and son would sleep ]earn '"that 'Mrs. Caroline M. that right aide by side, beneath the Reeve, widow of the late Judge same stars. In death they were not Benjamin H. Reeve, had expired divided." . Two daughters, Sarah and. suddenly at her home on Front St., Martha,.rest in the same churchyard. Sunday night. Mrs. Reeve had not been well for several years and un- 6-Mary r I , Mary Selter ! iI4?1 der went an operation a few montbs She to obtain relief. hoping pg . The friends and neighbors were sad ago,to hear of the death. of Mrs. Mary had been under medical treatment Seiter last Wednesday morning. She for sometime but was around the was a good heighbor, quiet and kindly house as Genal on Sunday. During disposed to all. While I was standing hhe e4ening her heart suddenly gave at her bedside, these words came to I away under the great strain and she me: "She bath done what she could." passed peacefully to the Home We will miss her. in many ways, but Beyond. Mrs. Reeve was one of God knows best, and he has called her. the most beloved women in Greco- to her heavenly home_ xEicxnoa port, and wasinterested in every Fred D. Hahn of Brooklyn; died] enterprise that would benefit the of typhoid fever at his summer home f people of thisp lace. Her genuine at Creek Side, Southold, on Wednes-II day. Mr. Hahnwasborn in South-` hosFitality made her many friends. old, but had lived-in 'Brooklyn for She was a member of the First Pres- J nearly a quarter of'a, Century. His! hyterian Church of Greenport and a ` father, the laW.Philip J. Hahn, was director of the Eastern Long Islan d one of the oldestyobbers in bottles; Hospital Association and was always in New York City, and his son was long associated with- in business active in church circles and hospital under the-firm 1nalne of Philip J. work. She also belonged to the Re- Hahn&San He is survived by his beccas. Deceased was the daughter wife and two i}aughters, Elizabeth) of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Yoongs of land Lillian; both'school teachers in, Southold and was born in Bridee- Brooklyn, nd Wsb-'by his mother,) -Mrs. Lizzie Hahn: 'Mr. Hahn was; 11ampton. She was in her 58th 50 .years old. The remains were[ year. Three children snrvive her, taken. o Br okl ti tot in-te-EMMt`-. ! 1drs. William Cunningham of Rich- , mond Hill; Harry H. Reeve and John Y. Reeve of Greenport. •�, 12,l5i��- if John P. Webs 19 t :The- remains of Mrs. Bridget T. �q P I I I Carey of Brooklyn were brought to her John P. Wells, a well known read old home.in Southold and funeral ser- dent of Southold, died at his home on` vices were held in St. Patrick's church the afternoon of November 29th.. Mr. Honda morning,with interment in St. 'Wellswas the son of J. Sidney Wells, a cm 's Cemetery. The circum- distinguished first stances of While temporCarey'a death were a descendant of the distin g very sad. Wiletmporarily deranged -settler, William Wells, the lawyer. she wandered from her home and He was born and brought up in South about two weeks later was found dead ' old:Towo the home of his ancestors. in a. bungalow at Coney Island. Mrs. ta, Carey was very highly esteemed by ' His quiet, gentle, .kindly manner, .and a large circle of friends. & ,,,,3 / unfailing courtesy made all who came - --- -- --- - - -in contact with him his friends. No Preston.—Mrs. Harney H. Pres- harsh word was ever heard against '.ton, daughter of the late Leander ;John Wells. Loved in his home and gook Case of (are enport, died in the `respected by his neighbors, he lived .Presbyterian Hospital,Philadelphia, his life in our midst peacefully and Sunday ufternoon, Jan. 7th, from a .happily, meeting with his character- complication of dia@@ases at the age istic patience the lingering illness of I of about 65 years.., Mrs.. Preston his latter days. He is survived bye was:born in PecoeAc. She is sur- wife and ten children—five sons and vrved by her husband,one daughter, i five daughters, also two brothers and two sisters. Jesse Wells of Strat- ford, Coop.; - H. Eugene Wells of her. Besides these she leaves a Brooklyn; Mrs. Wm. F. Terry of brother, Herbert M. Case, of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Moses L. Ureenport; and two sisters, Mrs. Preston of Ridgefield Park, N. J. Henry Thompson, of New London, ':Tbe.`funeral was private, the Rev. Conn., and Mrs. Frances Fagar of C. D. Newton of the Universalist I New Jersey. Funeral services will church conducting the services. I probably be held at her brother's Interment was in Willow Hill Came- home on Second street, this Friday tory.,. _. -- -_J afternoon and interment will be at I, Funeral services over the. remains Church Southold. of Mrs. Bridget Detective Sergeant John QGlover �est of New lormkt held fi the death of Cora7 I G�Yov `Wei day morning. Mrs. Carey had er Best came as a sad shock to South- been missing from her home in New' ..old. She was one of Southold's very York for about twelve days and it own, having been born and bred here. was feared that she was a victim of Her fair face, slender figure, and calm foul.play, but on Friday night her manners come vividly before us as we bungalow at Coney Island. It was body was found in an unoccupied' write — not only her pref ororeeubut found she had died from starvation that of her sister Edna also; for to see grid exposure. Mrs. Carey had left one of these two girls is sti!I to see the herhome on Sunday, Nov. 19, to at- other. All through their childhood and tend church and did not return. It girlhood, it was always two happy- is thought that while her mind was faced, quiet-mannered girls who flitted I temporarily unbalanced she wan- through our streets and went out and deredto the place where her body in the Glover home—Edna and Cora. was found. Her husband was mur- dered 24 years ago last November Edna, the elder, who married Mr. S. 'while on duty, and as each anniver— Lester Albertson, left the home first, sary rolled around Mrs. Carey be- and then her earthly home in 1915. came gloomy for a time. She was Thus the earthly tie between the sis- 68 yearsold, and is survived by two 'tore, that we all recognized as pecul- sons, Benjamin, who conducts a iarly strong, was broken. It is one of hardware store in New York, and the comforting thoughts at this time Dr. John M. Carey of New York, and one daughtcr,Miss Helen Carey, that the two sisters, inseparable and `. a teacher in Public School No. 15 of devoted to each other in girlhood, are New York. She is also survived by in death again united—cot only with > a brother, Patrick Conway,and three each other, but with the noble younger sisters, Mrs Margaret Vail, Mrs. brother Arthur, whose promising man- Ducey and Miss Catherine Conway, hood is so fondly remembered. all of Southold. 8c. - 3 — "--- 3 Cora Glover Best was the second Mr."OSet/J thews 'ro .....•,ved by two child of Mr, and Mrs. William H. eons, Harry P. and George W.; five ,o Glover. She. was born April 19, 1883. I grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Ed- a T m o w She was graduated from the Southold gar Forman, Mrs.-John Vir Smith and 1 o High School at the age of seventeen, !Miss Elizabeth C. Matthews, and a having completed the full course with prother, Gardiner D. Matthews. thorougbness and credit. Contempt- James Matthews was born in Brook- raneous!y with her high school-work, lyn on March 25,1839. His father was m m she took a business course at Southold J Azel D. Matthews, the first man to ;; d Academy. In the same year of her establish a retail dry goods business of 1I.v g a W graduation, she secured a position as any importance in Brooklyn. The m = w stenographer and typewriter in the] elder Matthews came to Brooklyn from a d m United States Steel Corporation, and Hinsdale, Maes., in 1837. o m d d m p proved herself one of the moat skilful In 1855.James Matthews was taken „ .a 0 and efficient operators in her I into the ll, I hie father, and a few i so m a >~ Pine o f work. She remained years later the is thing was done :'o .a 8 m with this company nine years, for his brother, Gardiner D., and in w `o c B x until her marriage to Mr. Walter Beet 1885, when the firm was A. D. Mat- of the same firm. The couple made thecae & Sona, it moved to Fulton! their home in Brooklyn for several street and Gallatin place. In 1893 years and then removed to-Chatham,N. James Matthews and hie brother an J,, at which latter place Mrs. Best larged the building to many times its died on Saturday evening, January 27. 1 former floor.space. In 1915 the firm Her illness was of short duration and lwent out of existence, and its two the end came as a sad shock to rela- I members took a needed rest, after be- tives and friends alike. She is sur- ing in business for nearly sixty "years. vived by her husband and a youngThe elder Matthews died in 1900, at daughter, Natalie, six years old, by the age of 92. the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. JamesMatthews case put to work in Wm. H. Glover, and her two brothers, his father's store when only 14, and on Jay and Myron, also by the venerated his father's death he succeeded him as grandmother, Mrs. Emily Simcne, head of the firm. all of whom held this Mr. Matthews loved a goodhorse and wife, mother, daughter and sistrr drove behind some fine teams. Hevas in most loving regard, and to also a baseball fan and would always whom the sympathy of the com- be seen at the games of the East End munity is extended. League. Hioti Ile was very patrc and it The funeral services were held Toes• was through his efforts, aided by the - day morning, at the home in Chatham, school children of Brooklyn, that the the Rev. Dr. Doan of the Somerville historie frigate Old Ironsides of R fev- Unitarian Church, officiating. Inter- olutionary fame was saved from the ment was Wednesday morning in tl a junk heap. C. D. Newton Preseriof Cemetery, Sou hold maOrri dot May 3Mis30was Georgia Anna Piercy. � _ Universalist church offering the prayer Mrs. Matthews died in 1912. - as the remains of our young friend Mr. Matthews was a member of the were laid to rest. Society of Old Brooklynites, a charter member of the Montauk Club, vice 7P,&.Z6 Z6 James Matthews president of the Retail Dry Goode As- sociation, and chairman of the Brook- .'" James Matthews, former head of t e lyn Merchants' Committee when the ' dry goodsfirm of A. D. Matthews' Fulton street subway was built and Sons, when it was one of the largest opened. -� department stores in Brooklyn, died Mr. Matthews had a beautiful sum- - Monday afternoon in his 78th year, mer home at Southold, "The Maples,"- and with his wife, children and grand- from arterio sclerosis, at his residence, children, spent his summers here. He 208 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn. His fu- loved Southold, and that feeling was neral services will be held`at the house reciprocated by the people toward him on Thursday evening, conducted by the and his family. He was genial, intelli- Rev. Dr. John Barlow, pastor of the gent, well-read, and it was a pleasure Memorial Presbyterian church, of to be in his company. For many years which Mr. Matthews had been.a mem- the firm of A. D. Matthews & Sone ' • her for many years. Tha interment on was one of the leadingdry goods as- Friday will be in Greenwood Cemetery. : tablishments of Brooklyn. and-was a �. x&,WARKER P. MOORE -yy z Robert L. Radley �y �parl.er P. Moore of Gree pdrL, e -old friends of Robert L. Hadley 'athor of Mrs. O. O. Wells of River- were grieved to hear of his death at head, died in the Greenport Hospital his home in N. Y. City on Tuesday. e.`b midi- after a long illness, aged St years. Funeral services were con- The remains were brought to Southold ducted Sunday and the remains were on Thursday noon's (rain and the inter-I taken 'n Cutchonue for burial. ment was in the Fithian plot at Willow Mi. -Moore was for many years fee- ,Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hadley, who was cgrn cd as ono of the, fr emost brick the son of a Methodist minister, came m,d -tone masons in this part of Long . L=.and Re built the County Clerk's - to Sou-thold from Riverhead when a' oTi r, Riverhead, and later rcbutlt young man and entered the employ I ;t when it vias first enlarged. He built of the late Wm. C. Albertson, as a, the Souother nholr[ Snvnusrs'Bank, and onm the clerk in his store. He was very POPu-I ^a c* ,rd. Ile ,vas recognized as an lar and was well liked by Mr. Albert- artist in his tine, xnd did much de- son's customers for his genial, gentle- signing for mortar centerpieces, manly Albstsooas employ,fherwas leaving com er-1 thanl eJe fr One of his olastv�piecesao werh we, iu designing and erecting cial traveler for some years and later {he hcLudsoine stone wail around, the became proprietor of a livery business hoer rtal ir which he died. Pdrsonally .which he ran for many years. He and socially he was a fine man to married Miss Belle Fithian, daughter kno He leaves widow, his scan i w iCe, of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Y. I and these children Mrs. O O wells. Fithian, who survives him. Their Rivera- nd Mrs L.*�lle Hayes and. 'son Russell died several years .ago. Mr 1 i��, T. Dalzell, Brooklyn; --Father and son no, sleep aide by side LIr Poster Nostrand, Clo.ter, N. J.; Father and s n n at Willow Hilt. The George V. lioore New Haven Mies Babel Moore, Peel kill; Mi_. Tia is widow has the deep and loving sympa- ]�ii.o❑ Rockville Center, and Rich- thy of all in her bereavement. _ nrd Tdoorc, New York. John Diller, a respected citizen ol- lenme Weils Prince - -17 Southold, died at his home on Saturn day night, after a long illness re MJ'ennie Wells Prince was born at Lau- paralysis. Funeral services were rel L. L, Sept. 19, 18A4. She received held on Tuesday morning from St. her educational training at the old Patrick's Church, liev. Edward F. . Franklinville Academy and later at a', McGrath, officiating. Mr. Diller is private school in Mystic, Conn. Pre- survived by his wife,also three sons, ureas to her marriage she taught at John, Edward and Benjamin, and North Road, Mattituck, on Nov. 6, one daughter, Mrs. .Jane Hemblo., 1867, she was united in marriage to Mr. Diller was 63 years of age.K^tr'� Henry W. Prince, now the President _ `7- ----- -- oftheSouthold Savings .Bank. Be- Mrs. Harriet Hutchinson Corey, sides her husband, she is survived by widow of Ben7am�t n Corey, passed her three children, Mrs. Charles DOW. ��), t Hedges of Montclair, N. J., Miss Edith away on Stlf rda¢after a long'-ill- W prince and Fred G. Prince of South- . `ness at her home. She was a wom- old, four grandchildren, one sister,Mee. an of abright, amiable disposition Lydia C. Young of Dunraven, N. Y., and was highly esteemed by a large and one brother, Robert W. Wells of circle of relatives and friends. Two Mattituck. children survive her, Mrs. Susan Mrs. Prince officiated as secretary of Moore, of Bay. Shore, and Gilbert the Monumental Union, an organization Corey, of Sag Harbor. Her funeral of women who erected the Soldiers' was lrrgely attended.from her home Monument in our village. For many years she served as secretary of the D Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Woman's Missionary Society of the 'Daniel H. Overton, of Islip, officiat- Presbyterian church,. an organization The burial was in Willow Hill that was very dear to her heart. as 83 ears of age. journey of life ' cemetery. She w y Mrs. Prince made the jour y in a body that was always frail and during the later years sometimes sorely reduced in strength. She was a great . lover of home and family. Were we permitted to intrude into the privacies of her bereft home,- a-strong chap- made this subject a ure study. nae d- lercould be written about this beauti- gathered the finest collection of Inion relics ever assembled and had ful life. She was permitted to live till I written many articles on Indian her children were all grown and to seenames and on other historical £acts her children's children. Around this concerning them. He was recognized as an authority all over the country.. tare and noble woman was a devoted His big collection of relies was sold) family in an attractive home, and the some years ago to the Brooklyn Tnsti-.I symnathyof the entire community goes tote, where it preserved. Harbor. out to the husband, side by side with He was a native of Sag whom so gallantly and loyally she walk- After leaving college tr conducted l- ed life's pathway for well nigh fifty drug store on Main street, that vii-i lag,, and it was while in this business years, and also to the bereaved children. that he found time to indulge his 1, The many Southold friends of Mrs. hobby of collecting Indian relics and I its, -Frances Ht . Corwin of Brooklyn, sister study their t p laceu rames' 1d oorina I of Geo. M. Howell 04 Southold, were time the their he relics. collected Were greare eP tly In I 'I grieved to hear of her death last Fri- his store,admired, butsoonsoon outgrew thcI day at her home,1243 Lean St., Brook- cases there. Later he sold his drug lyn, Funeral services were held at the business to William R. Reim mile who home on Sunday,- and the interment still conducts I - wos was at Riverhead on Monday. Mrd. . r several uedrhiest diean and ahis 11 Corwin had been a summer resident of but literary work. Up to the time of be- Southold, her old home, for several coming an invalid he took a most so- seasons She was very highly tive part in Sag Harbor's civic and so- he was esteemed by a large circle of friends.- _ cial affairs. orr'seheraserveds on the _ a police j _ Mrs, Eleeta 0. Williams„ board of education; was secretary He the Masonic lodes for ten y was 70 years old when he died, and J The&ople of Southold heard with was buried Sunday with Masonic sadness of the death of Mrs. Elects B. honors. Mr. Tooker is survived by wife Williams of Greenport on Monday, one brother and one sisteY. he couple morning. She .spent some time in died several years ago. Southold recently, visiting her old had_no_children.- friends, hildreen._friends, and seemed in her usual health. A-9,Amanda Hobart HOrtOn1167 Mrs. Williams was born in Southold f.Mra. Amanda Hobart Horton, wife and was the daughter of ive and ere. I-.of former Postmaster Moses T.Horton, - Thomas A. Terry and lived he a all , her life until recent years, when she idled at her home Sunday mor � , made her home in Greenport with her after a short illness, aged 68 years. late daughter Frances, the wife of The funeral services were held at her John Y. Reeve. In her young days late home Wednesday afternoon, Rev. _. she married Stafford Tillinghast, and Clifford D. Newton, pastor of the Uni- some years after his death becamekthe verealiet church, officiating, and the y F v c e c m wife of the late Charles Williams. interment was in the Presbyterians $ o p, a Niro. Williams had hosts of friends Cemetery. Mrs. Horton leaves to� o S B itl a because of her many amiable qualities, mourn her loos, a husband, two dough- She passed through greet trouble, los- .ters, Janie,wife of Rev. H. E. Latham m c nc m 3 PF m s -r_ ing two husbands and an only dough- of North Attleboro, Mass., and Ruth, m m '� m fi ter, but her strong faith in the good- wife of Gerald F. Varnum of East c w B nese of God never left her. Her sunny Millinocket, Me., several grandchildren B •� ,°', ,v, c 3 °o '2f and two sisters, Mre. 0. A. Prince and disposition made all around her happy, •a d F p m y T " Mrs. T. W. Wood of Southold. and the will be greatly missed in her J old home town and in the village where Mrs. Horton was born in Southold',w vo 3 °o she lived in recant years. The funeral and spent all her life in our midst , C •9 - v.a services were held at her late home on Forty-eight years ago she married Y c g = Y Thursday afternoon, and the interment Moses T. Horton, and for almost half a o �, a o. 6 s m u century they have walked together .e ,o Y ❑ .„ c was in the family plot in Willow Hill life's pathway. The journey has been s ea Cemetery. - - -- - - — - a pleasant one. Husband and wife -- WILLIAM WALLACE.TOOKER were devoted to each other and in no Z - — 9 1 7 less degree was the devotion between AuthorRy on Indians Dies at rs Sag parents and children. The husband Harbor Home and daughters left desolate, can call 'up countless pleasant memories of the The death of William.Wallace Too- ker at his home in gag Harbor late past, Mrs. Horton had many admir- last week removed Long Island's most! able qualities of mind and heart and noted authority on Indians. He had] , -rxr Exs M i9outhold Thursday afternoon and were The.people of this village wer',largely attended, Rev. Or. Chas. E. I saddened on Tuesday to th- hear of tht Craven of Matt c IJ.,eoftng. whichuthe and death of James J. Donohue old Grang which occurred at St. Mary's Hos deceased was an active and inend the yital, Jamaica, early that morning;member, attended in a body Mr. Donohue went to the Hospital ritual of the order was observed at the fortreatment only a few days pre-grave. Beebe was a woman of much in- vious. He had not been well for te]ltgenee, fine literary tastes, and good some time, but his sudden death was executive ability. Herself the daughter Of a soldier of the Civil War,Robert unexpected. Mr. Donohue was a respected citizen, liked by everyone, Leslie,she was very patriotic and public linterested in all public affairs, and a spirited. She was well informed on and successful farmer. He leaves his fairs of Town, State and Nation, an wife, who was Miss Mary Fox, and' madeher influence feltas tar as ehe was pertained to the public four sons; also a brother, John, of able in all that p Manhattan. He was a member of benefit. Mrss. Beebe wst a taught schoery ol for Southold Grange, and was for sever- severaluteacher. In her death the com- al years the Local Director of the L. .unity a9 well as the home has met I. Cauliflower Association. The fu- with a serious loss. Mrs. Beebe (neral services were held in St. Pat- Besides her bueb hand. Mrs. Clar- rick's Church on Thursday morning, leaves two step-daug the Rev. Edw. McGrath,_ officiating, encs Conklin of Glen Cove and Mrs. Silkworth of Greenport; a mother,Mrs. Land were largely attended.S.1.Y i"{ Robert Leslie of Peconic, and two L_ --h Alvah -Glover Salmon brothers. George R. Leslie of Peconic 1 and Frank L. Leslie of the County Al h Glover Salmon, son of A. M. Treasurer's office, Riverhead. - Salmon of Peconic, died at the Relief - _ - - Hospital, Boston, Mass., Sept. 17,1917. ' JObn M. Howard He had spent a quiet, restful summer � , with an attendant and nurse at East John M. Howard of Southold,C.4wbo Brewster, Cape Cod. His health was went to Dr. Pilcher's Sanitarium, much improved, but aft Brooklyn, after his return to a weeks..ago for treat- he com- a - his studio and work in town, ment, died at that institution early plained of stomach trouble, which indi- Tuesday morning. The funeral ser rated a recurrence of a serious illness vices were held at his late residence he suffered three years ago. in Southold on Thursday afternoon and Mr. Salmon was born in Southold, I the interment was in Willow Hill Cem- Sept. 23, 1868, and graduated from the etery. Besides his widow, he leaves a New England Conservatory of Music I mother and brother, living at Dan mot 18s8. He also studied under the lake I bury, Ct., to mourn his lose. B. J. Lang, Otto Bendix and others in In the Pacing away of Mr. Howard, America and udder Glazonnow -and Sodfhold loses a familiar figure no its other eminent professors in Berlin and streets. Cut down in the prime of St. Petersburg. works I life, it is very and. Coming here from l Himself a composer of many INew York City, where he acquired principally for pianoforte, he has been a competence, he married Miss Lottie chief editor of the publications of aCleveland, only daughter of the late) Boston music house and a contributor'I I Mr. and Mrs. Moses Cleveland. Mr. [o various music magazines. He was Howard enjoyed life working around an instructor, too;of many pupils in the I the place, it, which he took a great profession. interest, and sailing and fishing-on the Besides his father, Mr Salmon leaves bay. He,was a man of strict integrity two brothers, William and Henry G and his word was as good as his bond. Salmon,.in business in New York. '� When John Howard said a thing would zlda Leslie Beebe `t1 bead man and done.ook a great sinterest Ida Leslie, wife of Ezra the E. L. e, in publiclaffairs, and it was a pleasure died Tuesday morning, to talk with him on topics of the day. Hospital,, re.nport, where she had He believed in and loved Southoldand gone for treatment. The funeral he wanted it to develop and grow. services were held at.her late home in — — -- F IK -- Airs. Ann Eliza Horton b Mrs. Hannah C. Case was the wid- Mrs. Ann Eliza Horton, wife of Ben. ow of Lewis R. Case of Peconic. In jamin Horton of this village, died at her early life, after the death of her The E. L. I. Hospital,LGreenport, on 'parents, she lived in Southold at the Monday, after a long iI ness. Funeral i services were held at her late home home of.her relative, Dr.Ira Corwin. Phursday afternoon, Rev. Wm. H. She first married Wm. G. Wells who Lloyd officiating. Mrs. Horton was was a merchant keeping store at the one of the oldest residents of Southold place known as the Charles E. Case and was highly respected by all who store, in the western part of the knew her for her many amiable quali- village. Her daughter, Miss Ida S. ties. Besides her husband, she leaves Wells, who survives her,was born at three daughters,Janie of Southold,Mre. that place. After the death of Mr. Lemuel Van Nort of Bridgeport, Ct., Mrs.C.H.T.Bly of Hendersonville,N.0 , Wells and of her sister, the wife of and two sons, J. Lawrence of Brook- Lewis R. Case,"Mrs. Wells was roar- lyn and George B. of Southold, to ried to Mr. Case. One sonwas born mourn her loss. to their, Dr.-J. C. Case, now living -- - - - --- -- - - - - on the home place at Peconic. Mrs. Tne remains of Mrs. Martha Baker Case was known for her neighborly of Brooklyn, who died on Samr- good.qualities and her hospitality day, aged about So years, which, with her husband's love of were broughthere for intorment having and relatives about at Willow Hill Cemetery on Monday. Mrs. Baker was a forms resident of him,kept the large house full, often Southold and will be kindly remembered to overflowing, of coming.and going by many of qur people for her many happy guests. For nearly six years excellent qualities. She was a daugh- her health has been failing until her ter of the late Elias H. Richmond of death took place on December 7th, Southold. About 25 years ago MrF.I at the age of 91 years. Through her Baker moved to Brooklyn, where she long life.she. had made a host of has since made her home. �.1 friends, who mourn her loss. The G. Booth funeral took place at her late resi- denceThe funeral services of H. Gilson . _ on Tuesday, Rev. Abram Booth, who died at the E. L. I. Hos- I Conklin coming -from his pastorate pital. Greenport, last Friday morning, to Munson, Mass., to-officiate.-4-,—7 were held at his late home in Southold -Mrs. Margaret Lowery, widow of Sunday afternoon,.Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd 'William Lowery, died.eariy4§at�ay, officiating. Mr. Booth, who was a morning,following many years of former resident of Sag Harbor, was a member of Suffolk Lodge, 1. O. O. intense suffering from `rheumatism. F., of that place, and the members of She was horn in. Ireland, but came Southold Lodge, I. O. O. F., conducted to this countyy when very young. . the services at the grave, H. M. Haw- She was a sister.of Moses, and Rob- � kine acting as Noble Grand and Rev. art Lindsay, of Peconic. The fu r „ 'Clifford D. Newton as Chaplain. Be- Itneral services,Wege,held at her .late ., �.. _ N sides his widow, Mr. Booth leaves one "home on Tuesday--afternoon, the ',daughter, Mrs. Wm. A. White of J Spring Valley, N. Y., to mourn his Rev Wr FI,LIgyd A.f>;tci,2,tittg. 1VIsS.a Lowery had bgen a member of the lose. PresbyteIri church for many years. i Mr. Booth was in business.in South- _ old for many years and he won a name' I for himself as an upright business man, O" Lmrs. Julia B. Jennings i91r ' Y Isquare in all his dealings with his Mrs. Julia B. Jennings, widow of fellowmen. He attained a good old Hezekiah Jennings, died on Monday. age and died respected by all. He If she had lived until April tat she was an Odd Fellow of many years would have been 90 years of age. The standing, and in his younger days took I�� funeral services were he'd :,t her late a great interest in Fire Department'.'ho me on Thursday afternoon and were! I matters. - - _ - very largely attended, her pastor, Rev. - - E. W. Shrigley of the M. E church, assisted by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd of the 2 f, P. Pottinger t9/j F. P. Pottinger, after n long iVneee, Presbyterian church, officiating. 'ins. died on Christmas Day, aged 61 years. Funeral cervices will be held in the M. interment was in the family plot in the E church Friday afY,rnucn, at 2' 'I Presbyterian Cemetery. , Julia Boissener Jennings was the ° c'ock, and the interment will i, at g Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, an .daughter of Ezra Boisseau, sister of the late E. Lucky Boisseau and Mrs Saturday. Mc Patting er c,me Ln Soulhnld£rnm' Frederick K. Terry,—a family noted Jamaica many ,years ago and carried I for its sterling qualities of character, on his trade of a painter and decorator. fidelity to the Christian Faith, and a He was a first-class workman and had grace of manner that fully justified its (French descent. To speak of any on- °O superiors with the brush. For of this fa ily of Huguenot ancestry is many years he was the valued sexton of the M. E. chorch and was highly to think 1astantly of the church t° ' esteemed by the Official Board for his which his or her life was dedicated work. Mr. Portinger was of a very Mrs Jennings was the oldest member genial disposition and be had hosts of of the M. E. church of Southold. Un- friends, who will mourn his loss. 'to -lit recent years, when failing health t prevented, she was also one of the he bereaved family we. extend our heartfelt sy mpLby most active members. The church n1. a . her choice was very near her heart i Nathan D. Petty She joined it when a young girl and t she was a most faithful and cdied um-ieteot- siVeenly at home on Monday Nathan D. Petty of Riverhead member until the day of her deathu No service in its behalf was too art u- night, after being at work in his law'. ous for her. Every meeting was to office that day. He would have been her a "means of grace." She was al. 76 years old on Sunday next. ways to be found in her place in the Judge Petty was born in Good Ground sanctuary and was active in all good m 1842. After studying at district and works. For 65 years it was her hands preparatory schools, he entered Prince- hat prepared the elements of the Cum- ton.in 1861, graduating with honors in that pr thprn .m- 1866. Then he studied law in the Al- , and to her this was an i . enable privilege. Her husband, the bony Lew School. Afterhisgrades- tion he opened a law offres in River-'' gate H�zekiah Jennings, was no lees head. In 1869 he was appointed A9;is- zealous in his service for his Lord and Master. The Jennings home was a taut Asaessor of Internal Revenue. In home of service and prayer. It was 1873 and '74 he represented Suffolk in open house for the new pastors when the Assembly. In 1878 and again in they first came to Seuthold, and the, 1881 he was elected District Attorney. old paste-a when they returned found a 'In 1891 he was elected Surrogate of, ready welcome. In her death the Suffolk County and served in that po- Southold Methodist church loses one sition for twelve years. For twelve'( who all her long life was a mighty consecutive years he also acted as' power for good in building up and Sup. 'Chairman of the Republican County porting its variedinterests. She was Committee. Retiring from the Surro- indeed "a pillar of the church," Mrs. gate's Court, he at once stepped into Jennings was a strong woman intellect: his old office and again actively prae- ually, and had a gift fire writing that aced law up to within a few moment; was unusual and much appreciated by of his death. He was one of the oldest her friends. She had a live interest in members of Riverhead Lodge' F' F, and A. public affairs and was well informed on M., and for years was an official in the the topics of the day. Julia Jennings CongregationalPetty was one of the old war- church, Judggee PPetty lived long and well. We are enjoying to-day the fruit of her labors. Let us horses of the Republican party of Suf. appreciate them and do our work for folk. As a political leader he had few our day and generation as faithfully as equals and led his party to victory year she did for hers. This true mother in after year. He filled many positions Israel lived to see children, grand- of trust and responsibility and he filled children, and great-grandchildren by them all well. As alawyer he ranked her side, and in them she found great among the leaders of the Suffolk Bar happiness. To the family, a large and had few equals before a jury. As circle of relatives, friends and towns- Assemblyman, District Attorney and people extend heartfelt sympathy. "Surrogate and also as Chairman of the ':Republican County.Committee, he made_ i his mark in the political world. W. S. PELLETREAU DIES his:life has been spent.. He made) William S. Pelletreau, the noted his poultry keeping profitable and ob-; torian, died suddenly in New York tained a wide spread reputation for'! Sunday, aged 77 years. Funeral ser- his success:in making .poultry pay. vices were conducted on Wednesday at Southampton, where he was born. Mr. He was a member of the Presby- Pelletreau was a descendant of the terianChurch of Cutchogue. His earliest settlers of Southampton town. After serving as Town Clerk of that Pastor, Rev. F. G. Beebe, conducted town- in 1562 he devoted his life to the funeral services on -Tuesday af- the study and writing of history, ternoon. The burial was in Cut-, many volumes of which pertaining specially to Southampton and Suffolk chogue Cemetery._:7(--Z- County having been produced by his - - ---- _— —_ nen. In fact he had for many years , >' Jesse H. Terry been regarded a an authority on h}'s- - torical data. a,r,�, �, , i/�J jf Our friend of many years' standing, Mrs. Isabelle I. Joneswife of i- Jesse H. Terry, died at his home at , Samuel Jones, died Wednesday of Bay View Monday evening. The end � pneumonia at her home in Patch- was not unexpected, for Mr. Terry had ogue following a two days' illness, been very ill for several weeks. The funeral services were held at his late She was a native of Mattltuck, a home Thursday afternoon, and the in- daughter of the late Isaac Clark and terment was in the family plot in the a former resident of Southold. She Presbyterian Cemetery. is survived by eight children by a The editor of this paper has known ' former marriage and one son by the Mr. Terry intimately for half a cen- second: Mrs. Clarence Fish of Oak- tury. For twenty years and over we ville, Ontario. Canada; Mrs. Daniel were next-door neighbors at Bay View j Brown of East Marion; Mrs. Winfield and saw each other practically every S. Gerodette and Miss Willow Rich- day. Mr. Terry was always shard- working man and a first-class farmer. E s z mond of Brooklyn; Harry Richmond He took pride in his day's d a'. of Bay Shore; Raymond and Ralph s work anm e pride in his farm. By hard work, good Richmond 8f Patchogue; Norman management and frugality, he obtained m `" Richmond of Manhattan, and Sam- a competence, but every dollar of that m m 3 uel Jones Jr, of.Patchogue_ /6- _ competence was earned honestly. He. .y z wanted everything due him, and that is Albert Corwin, 81`years old, died nothing to his discredit, but on the at his home in Peconic on Sunday, other hand he paid one hundred cents Mr. Corwin was born in Southold Ion the dollar every time. His word and was one of ten sons of Henry, was as good as his hood, and It were Corwin and Oriette Richmond. He 'gilt-edged. Mr. Terry was a genial. was a painter by trade. Early in man and had a kind word and a pleas- ' v cU m the Civil.War he enlisted in the 2nd ant smile for his friends. Many a Regt. of the New York 8harpshoot-� winter evening have we spent with him t- in the old days playing dominoes—the° d ers. He is survived by a son,Ernest great Bay View game—and the players °D., and a daughter, Miss Oriettet_C_t3 were all experts at Playing block-game. ° ° � •� w Daniel M. Goldsmith, who died at Mr. Terry was a well-read man ands �>, `m A his home in New Suffolk on Sunda was well-informed very de the topica of the 0 1 z � m � Y da He had ver decided opinions and o ro d .�� d j morning,Jan. 20,. was 73 years old. it took a great deal to change them. ° ° '� m His father was the late Capt. Daniel In politics he was a strong and uncom- ❑ a. °m ro Goldsmith of Southold His mother Promising Republican. He was a good was Maria Webb of Cutchogue. ,.His neighbor. He minded his own business • wife, formerly Martha Warner of and did not meddle in that of others. 'o " BaitingHollow,and-a daughter, Mrs. He was a kind-hearted man. If one oro o Philip Horton:-of PeCOnIC, survive was in trouble, he was one of the first, m o o .� v him. Mr. Goldsmith was for many if not the first, to offer his assistance. ,D P The writer's father suffered ill health v o ro Y years Assistant.Keeper Of. the Hor-.. much of the time and in those days we m v m w ton's Point Light. House .under his did not have trained nurses to care for — father, and at his death,under Keep-i the sick. Many a night has Mr. Terry er Geo. S. Prince. on leaving the sat up with our father to care for him service of the Government he went, in his sickness. to New Suffolk where many years of 1❑ the death of Jesse H. Terry, the writer feels that he has lost an old I , fyears"nerorer he went with hismother Flushing. . In this town, and litery� 100. �John A. Dookelli/ lin Brooklyn, his boyhood days were Capt. John Dunkel, one of the oldest Passed, his education having been ob- tained in the public schools. At the residents of Southold, died Tuesday age of fifteen he became an errand boy morning, aged nearly 80 years. The in a store in Brooklyn, and worked up funeral services were held at his home until he was cashier of the establish- on Thursday afternoon, Rev. Wm. it. menta During the Civil War Mr. Lo- Lloyd . of the Presbyterian church.. werre was for a time a member of the Officiating, and the interment was im Fifty-Seventh New York Militia, but the Presbyterian cemetery. he saw no active service. Later be Capt:::Dunkel had many friends, who. was employed as a salesman in the :will deeply regret his death. For years wholesale house.of H. B. Claflin &Co., he followed the water for a livelihood New York. When he was twenty-two - and took out many parties in his small yacht. It was always a pleasure to ha returned to Flushing and there en- sail with.him, as he was a most capable, gaged the grocery business for eev- P era] years. and obliging captain. He leaves a( Iu 1876 Mr. Lowerre came to South- widow and one .daughter, Mrs. J. E. old. A strong tie that drew 'him here, Reney, .and two sisters, Mrs..Nathan probably, was the fact that a few Davis and Mrs. Lizzie Hahn, to mournyears previously, in 1869, he had met his loss. _ and married Miss Carrie M. Peck, one 2� Abram F. Lowerre r$! of the daughters of Israel Peck, then a prominent citizen of Southold. In 1881 bramF..Low erre, a trustee of the -he was employed as station agent of Soutbold Savings Bank,and for twenty- the L. I. R. R. and held the position four years Assistant.Treasurer of that for nine years. Like many others be- institution, died at his home in South- 'fore and since this time, he stepped ,old on Wednesday evening. February from this position of trust to a higher 27. The funeral service, were held at one. On September 22, 1890, he was his late home and were largely attend- elected Second Assistant Treasurer of ed, friends coming from. all parts of the Southold Savings Bank, and on the town and county to. pay their re-I July 16, 1891, he became first Assist- spe¢t to the memory of this man emi- ant. He held this position until Oete- nent for trustworthiness. Rev. Abram ber 5, 1914, a period of twenty-four Conklin, brother-in-law of Mrs. .Lo- 'years, when he resigned on account of werre, and until recently pastor of the ill health. In 1890 he was elected a Universalist church at Monson, Mass., Trustee of the Bank to succeed the late conducted the services. He was as- Ezra L. Goldsmith and served as such ,sisted by Rev. C. D. Newton, formerly until his death. The Southold Saving, -of the Universalist church, Southold, Bank owes its high standing in the', now'.of Camp Upton. These two pas- community and in the state to the! ,.tars,because of their faith in the good- character and work of its officials. I uses-of-God and their respect and love - The absolute confidence that the pen-' for the man who hid passed on, made plea.have in it is owing largely to these' the service one long to be remembered. 'officials. As Trustee and Assistant's The interment was private at Willow Treasurer, A. F. Lowerre, by his abili- Hill,Cemetery. ty and honesty, proved the right man When a man has lived among us up- in the right place. His sterling ioteg- wards of fifty years, has bad a share rity and accuracy contributed their -in promoting the best interests of the gpota toward maintaining the -high place, and has left a record that will standard of the Bank. bear close scrutiny, wlth what interest Though exceedingly quiet and retir- ' we.turn back the pages of that life- jog in his manner, Mr. Lowerre was record when the inevitable "Finis" .always interested in public affairs. He has.,been written, and read with a new took an especial interest in the Fire :meaning the simple facts of the man's Department, and served as a member life: We read that our friend, Mr. 'of Protection Engine Company from Lowerre, was born in Newtown, now 1886 until his death. During most of Elmhurst, L. I., September 2, 1844. 1this time be was the Treasurer of the He-was the son of Thomas B. an Company. He was conservative, and. Helen Folk Lowerre. At seven years 'yet one could always count on his help Vbf jags;, 4asber hav �} in ied .tW4. ----__z� in progressive moveuleote: he wan o safe, helpful mane m every cause that Mrs. Nannie Wickham (Horton) made for the betterment .f the eom- Conklin died at the E. L. I. Hospital munity. Not so quiet and not so con- March 4, after being there only a servative was be in these latter times, when any question of loyalty:was un- 'few days. She was the daughter of der consideration. He was the etauncb- Thomas J. and Eliza (Davids) Hor- ,at, of staunch Americans, uncompro- 'ton and widow of Henry W.Conklin. _misingly true to his country. . A foe A sister, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Terry, to his land could be no friend of his. and a brother, Henry D. Horton, It was the good fortune of the writer survive her. Mrs. Conklin had al- to live neighbor to Mr. Lowerre during ways resided in Peconic, the place of one summer. This experience gave us her birth 79 years ago. She was a the real insight into the admirable member of the Southold First Pres- qualities of the quiet man across the street. Man and bird and beast shared y eria s to be sena in her pew on b terianChurch and until very late-i hia;good will and kind acts, but it was ly, Y 0, Sunday mornings. In her early life plain he preferred no lobservati should be made of those deeds. How she was an ardent church worker many might be related I A few years and has always been noted for her ago a little sketch appeared in the liberal financial support of all TenvEnex on "A Wood-Carver in branches of church work._ Southold." It was the wonderful hands ��Ir$. Conklin and Mrs. TrrY Of Mr. Lowerre' that could fashions M Conklin truly wonderful things from wood. All In the-death of Mrs Nabcy Wickham about his home were marks of that un- Citntclin and Mrs. Stuart T. Terry, usual it genuity that might, if colli- both buried within a few days.of each vated, have brought its owner fame. other, this community lost two of its His business, his home, his friends .:dear and best citizens—membeis of now attest alike to certain qualities. , one of the first families of our village, that even his modesty cannot prevent a family that can trace its Ifneage back us from declaring—method, exactness,, to our earliest settlers, and one con- accuracy,-honesty, loyalty, and kindli- spicuous for eminence in both ebur,h ness. He may not have won fame in a I and state. worldly sense, but ouch traits of mind 'I Both bad attained a ripe old age and an heart live, and entitle the posses- were ready to lay down life's burden. son, we read, to "enter in." - --._, Mrs. Terry was the widow of Stearn.: 6 T. Terry, who died over twenty y Rev. Alexander,Richter died at his . ago—a man bigbly esteemed as a citi- home on BAY Avenue Wednesday.. The zen and a Christian. Since her widow- interment will be at. North Bergen, N. hood Mrs. Terry spent most of her J., on Friday. Mrs. Richter died only time with Mrs. Conklin, at the latter's g , few eeka ago During the time comfortable home in Peconic. Her that Mr. Richter lived in Southold he husband was for many year,the super won the esteem of all with whom lie ' intendant of the Sunday school of the came in contact. The funeral services.. Presbyterian church, and their both,as will ba conducted at his late residence the Terry Farm, was the scene of fre- At S p. m. Thursday, March 7tb. Rev. quant social gatherings. Mrs. Conklin, Wm. il. Loyd and the Rev. Dr. up to within a week of her decease, m Heischman of Brooklyn, an old and had been vivacious and comparatively dear friend of Dr.Rmh[er, will o$iciate.(� active. She was the widow of the late - - .- a man affable and --i We learned with sadness of the death Henry W. Conklin, of Miss Gertrude C. Davenport, whoI beloved of aIL has spent many summers with uel. We Ill Both were women of rare intelli- had hoped.she was improving in health. . gence to domestic and business affairs. ale died at her home. i. Brooklyn on, Having inherited and acquired large Wednesday evening of this week. Ser properties, they were capable of man- She will be hold at her late home. on aging their own affairs with care and Friday evening, at which Rev. Wm. H. success, and were so circumspect in all Loyd will officiate. The funeral will their dealings that all classes had im- be held in Southold- at the home of elicit confidence in their. integrity. near Mrs. May Hummel on.Saturday, at 2. Lovers of peace, they. came e.arson we o'clock., The sympathy of th6..entire�� not havingan enemy as any p — cimamnity-goesout to the.bereaved know_ _ __---- d. parents intbe'lossmf their only chi r-X117'-'" . rx,�•¢,+"'.:s " -.-±^, i; �..- iThis Association was founded to the fi Henry D. Horton /9W 80's, of last century.and was limited Not often does s local paper record in membership'to..the number that in two consecutive issues the deaths of the premises could accommodate,and three members of one family. Last was rather:exclusive. New mem- week there appeared in the TRAVELER. hers were taken in only. as death the obituaries of_Mrs. Nancy Wickham thinned the ranks and made room. Conklin and Mrs. Stuart T. Terry, two The late Henry A. Reeves was its of themost highly esteemed ladies of one-time honored President. For .our town. This week, with sincere some years past Mr. Horton was sorrow, we announce the death of the , younger brother of these ladies, Henry- proud to serve. the Association in D. Horton of Peconic that capacity. To its meetings,some Henry D. Horton died at is home time twice a year,he looked forward in Peconic on Tuesday after an ill-I and planned for.. The "Olde Crows" I ness-of but a_few days with pneu_ will attend his funeral on Friday, monia. Mr. Horton was born in and some of their members act as Peconic 73 years ago, and had spent pall bearers.. Mr. Horton is the last his entire life in that place. He at- ofhis generation of the family tended the local schools and after which was noted for its large poses- .si'ons of realty,and greatly esteemed graduation took up farming and assisted hisfatherin the conduct of .for its sterling characteristics. His the large, home farm. His father. three sisters.have passed away, two of them within the past month. Mr. was Thomas J. Horton, a man of considerable musical talent, and for of Ne married Miriam bwho R. Osborn' many years Chorister of the First of New York city, by whom m were Presbyterian Church of Southold. born dead)now him a two sons, Thomas 0. .. His mother was, before her mar- (on sonh and Philip ndH. n Henry, riage, Miss Eliza Davids, de- ton, son Philip,and grandson Henry, scended from Abram Davids, who survive him. p -LC - - came to this country from Rotter- dam, Netherlands; in 1758 Mr. wn1rl,yMrs. JnSan E. Neal r 9i Y- Y Davids was a jeweler. Many valu- Mrs. Susan E. Neal,one of the oldest able pieces of silver left by him to and most highly esteemed members of the M. E. church, died at the residence his heirs, are still: in an several of her'daughter, Mrs. Ge*ge G. Rich- branches. the favidsly, and greatly mond, last Friday, in her 81st year. Rich- cherished. Mr. Davids was a scholar l Funeral services were held at Mr. andatonetime a teacher. Much of Richmond's Monday afternoon, Rev. E. the grace of manner and geniality of. W Shrigley officiating. Until recent Mr. Horton was, most likelv, in- years, when failing health prevented, herited from this ancestor. Mr. Mrs. Neal was always found at all the Daired large means of grace of the church of her Davids' descendants ac 4 S choice. She was true to her faith and tracts of land. Mathias Davids -led an exemplary Christian life. She built the house known as "The I leaves two daughters, Mrs. Richmond' and Mrs: J. E. Cochran, who did ev- Castle," in which Mr. Horton 11 erything in their power forher com lived at the time of his death. On fort, to mourn her lose, besides a wide his father',sside Mr. Horton was a'-ctrde of friends. direct descendant of Barnabas Hor- i `Mrs, Catherine M. Prince„ ton. Mr. Horton was am ardent 2Mrs.Catherine Mehrer Prince, widow Republican and for many years an of Sidney A. Prince, formerly of efficient Excise Commissioner. His .Southold, died on Friday, April 26, at only fraternal association was with the home of her daughter, MPs. John the Olde Crows, which met in the A. Harvey, in New London. The re- building at Indian Neck, owned by-mails were brought to Southold for in- Mr. Horton formerly used as a fish terment in the Presbyterian cemetery. house by the "Crows," from which The funeral was held at the home of the Association derived its name.j her daughter, Mrs. 0. V. Penney, on -- - ---- ----`� Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. W. Fhrig- ley, pastor of the M. E. church, had Y , charge of'theselrvlpCe:=Ile was assist- ea by the `Rev. Wm, H. Lloyd of the. Frank R. Mitchell died at his home Presbyterian church. in Southold on Wednesday after- Mrs. Princespent"many years of her noon. A fe moht� ago,on account ' life in Southold. To this place her of failing health, he gave up his heart was bound, and in her last days, business of selling farmers' supplies although everything was done for her and buying potatoes. For some comfort that loving hands could do, her thoughts turned often toward her time he has needed some one to at- old home, and to this place she was tend him almost constantly, as he brought for her heat resting-place. gradually lost his power to help him- New York City, however, and not self, though he still retained. his Southold, claimed her for a native. mental faculties. He was universally She was one of the descendants of the esteemed by his many patrons for Van Erden family, who in the old days, his marked business integrity, while of the Knickerbockers, owned a farm a large circle cherished his friend- that included the site of Trinity Church, ship and admired his intellectual at- and to which the descendants still hold title. Mrs. Prince spent her Bummers tainments, which were many. He is in her girlhood days in Southold, and survived by his wife,whose devotion soon after her marriage came to live to the task of making his last days here. Four of her six children were comfortable and even cheerful has born in Southold, and although her been untiring, and also by two home was afterwards in New York daughters. Mr. Mitchell was born and New London, Southold was always in Brockton, Mass, in 1344. His par- ,I home" to her. She was devoted to encs weredescended from the sturdy her children and her church, loving, New England folk, the men being faithful, and zealous to all that affect- sea-faring people, living on the ed the welfare of either. She was brought up an Episcopalian, but after Maine seacoast. His bovhood was her marriage she joined the Methodist spent mostly in Dorchester, Mass. Church, and to this church she gave When a young man he entered the the good old-fashioned, whole-souled woolen business in Boston. In 1876 devotion. It was a source of great he went to N. Y. City, where he was happiness to her to have all her ebil- connected with the wholesale woolen dren and all but two of her grandchil- department of A. T. Stewart, until dreo (who were in the service of .their Mr. Stewart's death. After that he country) with her at the. last, Mrs. Marcia L. Amos and daughter coming was with the commission house of from South Carolina, Mies Jessie A. Gowing, Sawyer & Blake for many Prince from Georgia, and Mrs. O. V. ears.. In 1901 he came to Southold, Penney from Southold. Thus about y the bedside of this patient, cheerful, having bought the well-established ever hopeful mother were united once business of W. C. Albertson. He al- more all her loved ones, and the end ways considered this a most fortun- was as she would have had it—peace, with the promise of ajoyful reunion in� ate move, and was always grateful His own good Them time. w _T_ _ —Sen_ to the friend who was the means of 1_ Mrs, dames bringing him tSouthold, for be. p_ />./ liked the business ss and the people re. Annie M. Thompson, wife of and the country. His last days were James Thompson,died st her home on ,happy with his old friends and newt Wednesday,..in her 71st year. Funeral ones around him. J C. (-.services were held: at St. Patrick's i---- Alice Sanirey Carey Church, of which she was a devoted member, on Wednesday morning, and The sad news was received last the iota went was in St. Patrick's i. Thursday that Alice, wife of-Wm. N. Cemetery. The rector, Rev. Father Carey, had died at her former home McGrath, paid fitting tribute to the atEestBloomfield, N. Y. Mr. Carey worth of the deceased. Mrs. Thompson and family left Southold mine months was a woman who was highly esteemed ago for East Bloomfield, hoping that for her many excellent qualities. We the change would benefit Mrs. Care 's h to our Carey 's heartfelt sson, a y health. A husband and four little friend, James greaThot b son, and his chit- children mourn the loss of a devoted dreo in their rest bereavement in the 6 wife and mother. � I loss of a deboted.wtfe and mother. i _....-----._----_ .-_- NV, WY'r'AL .53p. -After graduating' from tbe'-State Il gait Hempstead, whose tather was a Normal School, Mrs. Carey, then Mies I..large land owner in the eastern part' Alice Santrey, came to Southold and of the village.which land now makes 1 ]with her friend, Miss Welsh, taught in five or six good sized farms. Miss itbe Southold High School for several Hempstead married John Ledyard .years. She was an excellent teacher and was beloved by her pupils. of Groton, Conn., and was the moth- She won the esteem of the people of South- er of John Ledyard,the traveler,and old by her qualities of mind and heart, the grandfather of Miss F. Ledyard .She was a true lady in every sense of and of Col..Ledyard, whom history the word. - tells us was Commander of Fort We extend heartfelt sympathy to the Griswold at the time it was captured j h�reaved family in their great affliction by the British General who,o❑ meet- The funeral of Miss Abigail Moore .ing Col. Ledyard, ran him through Ledyard took place at her late resi- with the sword handed him in sur-i dente in this village on Monday af- render. It was at this time that) teruoon, July 29. The officiating Miss Fanny Ledyard, of Revolution- clergymanwere Rev. E. W. ary fame, went to the aid of those of the local M. E. Church, Rev.H.E. who lay wounded among the massa- 'Marsland of Amityville, a former cred soldiers that had been so brut- pastor, and Rev. Ahram Conklin of_ ally thrown out of the Fort. After the Universalist Church. Burial was the death of her husband, Mrs. Abi- in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Miss Sail Hempstead Ledyard married .Ledyard had been a devoted mem the noted physician,Dr.Mikey Moore, her of the M. E. Church since her also descended from the first set- I youth. - She was also active un ill tier, It is from him that Miss Led- very recently,in the societies of the I yard had the name of .Moore. Miss Church. She early. espoused the (Ledyard is survived by two broth- cause of temperance and worked iers. John Wesley of Philadelphia, zealously for the suppression of in-i and Charles M. of San Diago, Cal.; temperance. She was also a Daugh- also five neices and ore nephew. ter of the American Revolution, a' The cad news was received here of member of the Monumental Society the death of Capt. Albert T. Rowland i of the village, and the L. V.;I. S., in of Taunton, Maes., at the Providence, all of which her Tabors were much R.L,Hospital,lastThu`rsday. "Bert;" .appreciated and her counsel sought. (, as be was known here, was born in For fully sixty years she had plied Southold and spent his boyhood days in her needle in the trade of dressmak_ this place. At an early age he follow- ing. Her fame as a good fit extend- ed his father's footsteps and went no ed far beyond her native village. In the Sound steamers. His rise was rapid fact it called her for a short time and he soon became a pilot and later away from home into the South .a captain. At the time of his death he was captain.of one of the Fall River where, at Mobile, Ala., she greatly 'Line of steamers. "Bert"was a young pleased her patrons. Lured back man of fine character and much ability again by her strong family attach- and had hostsof friends. He was. a ments and love. for Southold, she nephew of Misses Annie and Lizzie gave up the larger field in which she Beebe of this place and was a frequent was undoubtedly equipped to ac- visitor at their home. -e y, f quire large success, and returned to - - - her native town. Here there was Crcf ? Patrick May seldom a marriage for which Abbie Patrick May had hosts of friends, not had not made the bride's wedding' only among the school children, but, gown, and many times had outfitted among all classes in, Southold. His the second-generation at its start in death was not unexpected, and yet it anew home. Miss Ledyard was a'. came as a shock on Monday, when it direct descendant of the first set- was learned that he had paesed away. tiers She took her name from Abi Mr. May lived all his life in Southold I and he was highly esteemed by thaQ. townspeople. labia younger days he was a first-class engineer, going on 6 fishing steamers and boats on the New - Ed pleb. Smith "S� London route. He later retired to his c,4,,-7c,4,,-79ae I farm, where he worked for several Edgar Field Smith, 40 years old, died years. He will be longest remembered, of the prevailing epidemic, resulting in. perhaps, especially by the younger gen- pneumonia, on the 16th of 00tober, at eration and the teachers, as the janitor 80 Heywood St., Brooklyn. Mr. Smith of the Southold High School. He was was well known in Southold, having just the man for the job and proved married Miss Caroline Leicht/daughter' ,himself very capable. The Board of of Christopher Leidht, on Sept.12,1907, Education considered itself very fortu- During the past eleven years he was a nate to secure-and hold hie services" frequent visitor to Southold and recent- He continued as janitor until the be- ly had built a very desirable and at, ginning of this school year, when ill tractive bungalow at Pine Neck. His health made it impossible for him td sudden death, while apparently in serve longer. As janitor, it is not too splendid health, was not onV a great much to say that every child who at- shock to his young wife and her im- tended the Southold school was his mediate relatives, but is also a distinct friend. Thebond6f friendship between loss to the community. He was a man the janitor and the pupils was pleasant of tare refinement, a splendid scholar, to see. Mr. May will be greatlyndased and a .loyal friend. He was born at around the school building and in our Saxton's River, Vermont, a graduate village, for his genial ways, industry of the Vermont Academy, Boston Un- and upright character made him a iversity and of the Massachusetts Iti- favorite with all. Phe funeral services stitute of Technology. For the past were held at St. Patrick's Church on eleven years he was employed as Des Wednesday morning, the rector, Rev, signing Engineer on the Board of Water ffi Father McGrath, ociating, end the Supply, New York City, and in addition interment was in St. Patrick's Ceme- held a lucrative position as Professor tery. __.. of Surveying in the night course of o41z- - -- atudies at the Brooklyn Polytechnic, Bonald Hutting Bly/ft— and for the coming year had been en- Edward Huntting Poet, G. A. R.,was: gaged to hold a similar position at Coop named after Lieut. Edward Huutting. er Unien, New York City. of Southold, who gave his life for hie _ Funeral services were held at 80 Hey- country on the battlefield of the South, wood St., Brooklyn, on Saturday eve- during the dark days of the Civil War. ning;Oct. 19th, when a large number Now the nephew of that soldier, Ser- of hie fellow workers in the city's ser- geant Donald Huntting Bly,son of Frank vice were in attendance; also at his A. and Nellie Huntting Bly, has paid Southold home on Monday, Rev. Win. in full his duty to his country. It mat. H. Lloyd conducting both services. He ters not that he did not meet death on I is survived by his wife, Caroline Anna the battlefield, the hero's death and the Leicht; a eon EJgar, 3 years old; a sis- hero's crown are hie. He met death ini ter, Mrs. Henry M. Brett, of Miami, country.the service of his Sergi. Bly Fla., and two brothers, Walter LeRoy died from pneumonia at Fortress Mon- Smith, President of the Walden, Mase., roe, Va., last Saturday. The interment I Commercial School, and R. Eugene was at his home at Hendersonville, N. Smith, of Walden, Mass. The inter- C; nter- C; on Monday. He was an expert. ment was at the Presbyterian Cem- wireless operator and taught that art etery, Southold. - W. a L. at Fortress Monroe for theGovern. -- ti:' menti" With his brother Frank; who is The body of Mrs. Ellen Augustine now over-seas, he enlisted very shortly Vail was brought to Southold for after the United States entered the burial in Willow Hill Cemetery on world-conflict. Mr. Bly was well-known Sunday. Mrs."Vail's maiden name in Southold, having spent considerable was McCormack and her home was time here, and his fine character and in Brooklyn. Her husband, Oliver genial ways won for him many friends. E To the bereaved family we extend E. Vail, was a descendent of the heartfelt sympathy. early settlers of Southold. The mar- -- ried life of Mr. and Mrs. Vail was begun in Peconic, where they built the house now the residence of Dr. J. C. Case. Mr. Vail served 'his country in the Civil'War as Captain of Co H, 127th Reg. Mr. and Mrs. - t4rY r . -�Vail moved to Brooklyn, where-`Mr, and Rev. J. E. Mallmann, all for Vail wasengaged as city salesman many years intimate friends of the for a large ribbon house:. Mrs. Vail family; took part in the funeral ser- is survived by three daughters and vices from the First Church on one son, Mrs. Charles B. Skudder of fuesday. She is. survivedbyher Huntington, Mrs. Carrie Ketcham, youngest daughter, Miss E.- Bertha, Miss Olive Vail, and Frank Vail, of who alone now represents the fam New York. '�''^'^^ /, I' ily of the widely known historian,' - poet and preacher, Rev.Epher Whit- The First Presbyterian Church of aker, D. A Southold had passed the second cen- 1GEORGE HARPER 9W tury in itsusefulcareer when Rev. Another of our elderly, well known Epher Whitaker, just graduated citizens has passed from our midst. from Union Theological Seminary,i Going at this time, we feel like saying was called to its pastorate. About I of these friends who have been a long a year after, when he had become time with us, "They have gone home established and .popular, he went —to their true home—to be with their .back to his native State of New Jer- company of loved ones for this blessed sey and .married Miss Hannah M. Holiday season. Force; ten years: his junior.. Miss Mr. George Harper, who died at the Force, broughtupin a family of ripe age of ninety years, on the morn-. means,was used to comforts a younging of November 27, came with his pastor's salary would hardly suffice- family to live in Southold thirty-' to maintain, yet Mrs. Whitaker seven years ago. He bought the es- cheerfully made the self-denials ne- tate known as Calves Neck, or the Toni Lester place, one of the most cessitated by her husband's modest beautifully located spots in Southold. salary. She was young and pretty, With every natural advantage in his cultured and refined, of a most ami- favor—a background of magnificent ble disposition No wonder she was woods, p waterfront almost enclosing welcomed by the parish with, as it the property, arable acres of land— were, open arms, and made the first Mr. Harper made with the passing of lady of the land. She was ever wel- years, his acquired home ideally beau- come as she accompanied her hus- tiful in every particular. . band on his parish calls, and so came A glance backward reveals some in- to know each family and its environ- teresting facts in Mr. Harper's active ments. When her health and in- life. He was born in Liverpool, of creasing family made her forego English and Scotch parentage, and these Visits, the memory of them after the death of his parents, came alone to America, at the age of four- supplied her with a fund of knowl- teen. He was attracted to the sea and edge that gave her callers an appre-. spent a number of years on the water, 'elation of her individual interest in and superintended, before he was them. She was a fond mother. Her twenty, an important business under love for and pride in her gifted the government in managing the preacher son, the late Dr. Wm. F. transportation of guano from South Whitaker, was sacred. Death had I IAmerica. At the early age of nineteen, crossed the threshold of her home a, the great romance of his life began in number of times, taking away two his marriage to an American girl, Mar- daughters, a mother, a brother, her garet Wilson. The sea-faring life was only son, and lastly her partner in given up and the mariner became a, _ fife for over sixty years. She bore manufacturer—one of the first in this these bereavements with Christian country to establish a wholesale in- dustry in the making of hatter's furs. fortitude. The end came peacefully [This business was followed with great. to Mrs..Whitaker on Saturday, Nova success in scotch Plains, N. J., and in�'1 2, in the eighty-eight year of her . _Brooklyn. Children came into they age. Rev. W. H. Lloyd, Dr.Charles .'home life, three boys and two girls, Craven, Rev. F. G. Beebe, Rev. GeO. ' and then latterly, came the life in R.Garretson, Rev, William Striker,. Southold, retirement from manufac- - turing, and the new and delightful enterprise of farming,_fruit-raising, )and the reclaiming of the old place ' d f,b_- i9 i now known as "Lawnwood." Booth.A4-Ioratio N. Booth, of; The friends of Mr. Harper knew him Southold, died in Riverhead Sun as a n:ocz interesting character. To day, aged 80 years. He had late- them, he was the genial host, cheerful p ly moved to that village to spend and hospitable to the last degree, most Ithe winter. Funeral services were' informing, and yet jovial in his con- conducted from the Southold Pres versation, and generous to a fault. Ili terian Church Tuesday after His continued energy and interest in noon. Mr. Booth had long been a all the affairs of life were a marvel to I, fall who knew this man. The wonder-I�member of that church. Services Iful alertness of body and mind than at the grave were conducted ac were his almost to the end was they cording to the G. A. R. ritual. Mr. open secret of his success in business Booth served in the Civil War as a� as well as in his recreations—for will sergeant in the 127th, or Monitor i he not be remembered; this lover of'. Regt. At one time lie was tax the water, as the Izaak Walton, the collector,of Southold town, and "high-hook" of Southold? He fished- was a man-well known and es- as he worked,ardently and successfully., teemed. He is survived by his l And as he stepped and worked and.,widow, Louise G. Booth, and these! played, with incredible swiftness, so he read and thought. Among all the children: Alvin S. Booth, Sag Har- books he read, Dickens and.the Bible bm-; Barnabus H. Booth, Wood- were always at hand. Only lately he mere; Clifford W. Booth, Amity- had read the latter through twice, ville; Herbert N. Booth, Peconic; l from beginning to end. Then he, Mrs. Eugene Osborn, Amityville; 1 asked for a copy of larger print and! Miss Frances W. Booth, Riverhead. the third and last reading was inter-! — - _"- rupted at Proverbs, when the long, MRS. WALTER A. WELLS active life here was closed. Southold—The body.of Mrs. Walter) The most beautiful thing about this A. Wells was brought here from herd Brooklyn home on Tuesday and buried ilife was the romance to which we in the family plat.in the Presbyteriani I referred. All of the interests in Mr. cemetery. Mrs. Wells was the oldest' Harper's busy life were overshadowed daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Mon- by his great love for his wife. To her roe Young, of Aquebogue, and for lovely qualities as mother and home- many years taught our district school.! maker the strong man bowed, as he Besides her husband, three daughters) has one since her to ourn her the daughter titua.lMarg Bret. pd h cog sideration partum sister�e was nabout9�18Y earsdof I��I manifested by father and daughterw/k, John Korn for each other will be one of the un- ILlim Korn, one of Southold's oldest. written idyls of Southold. The thought residents,died at his home on-Saturday that was uppermost last Thursday afternoon, after a prolonged illness, _ evening, as we sat in the stillness of Mr. Korn was a native of Germany, his former home, impressed with the but came to America when a young o x beauty and quietness of the service, man and worked in the iron foundry _ was, -"How he loved his home and that was located on Railroad Av. near'. Margaret!" Out of the sadness, though, the depot. For many yeah he drove a a shone the truth, "It is a better home, wagon, selling dry goods, and always, beyond", and we know for a he did a thriving business, having cus- certainty that the daughter, long tomers all over the Town who awaited schooled in sed&sacrifice, found some his coming to lay in their stock of dry cause for thankfulness on that goods. He also conducted his :farm. Thanksgiving evening for the reunion He was an .enthusiastic and of Father and, Mother in that Better faithful Odd Fellow and was Home. E. B. H. a member of the Icdge when it was a German lodge and continued his interest after the work was carried on in English. He was a Past Grand of , the Order, was Treasurer for many years and held other offices. Funeral services were held in the M. E. church, of which he had long been a member, on Tuesday afternoon, his pastor, Rev. E. fully.say he neverheardhim make, W. Shrigley, officating, assisted by use of an impertinent or disrespect.!, Rev. Abram Conklin, a fellow member Yui word. When a mere boy he vol-. of Mr. Korn in Southold Lodge. untarily set out to be of service toy. The burial service was con-I those in need.-, such help as he dgcted by Southold - .Lodge, I. could give. Many a path of snow 0. 0. F., and the interment waswas dug or chore done for the help- in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Mr. Korn was a man whose integrity less and lonely of the locality. InI was never questioned,and he was highly his youth he gave his service of love esteemed in the lodge, the church and to his neighborhood- In chis early the community. The high tributes manhood death came while in the paid him by the two pastors bore evi- service of his country. Funeral ser-) dente to the fact that he exemplified in vices will be held on Saturday at his life the great cardinal principles of 1:30 P. in. at the home of Mr. and Odd Fellowship, Friendship, Love and Mrs. Wm. H. Terry. Truth. He leaves two sons, John _ --- —and Lewis W., and four daughters, Funeral of Milton R. Terry Carrie, Mae, Emma and Annie, to mourn his loss: The funeral of Private Milton Reeve Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala., Terry, 26th Field Artillery, U. S.-A., Jan. 20, of pneumonia, Pvt. Milton who died at Camp McClellan, Anniston, I R. Terry, of Southold, 32y. _ Ala., on January 20th, was held at the Milton Terry's life of 32years was home of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent in Sell for thrge William H. Terry, on Saturday after-I noon, at one-thirty o'clock. Rev. Wil- short periods, one since last August liam H. Lloyd, of the Presbyterian wheatte,vyasmustered into the Ser- Church, and Rev. Abram Conklin, of vice of his.Country, and a short sea-I the Universalist Church, conducted the son when he attended an industrial services. Fitting were the texts and school in Boston. The -third and fitting were the words spoken by both longest absence was nearly. two pastors. Mr. Lloyd, as friend, and years spent in travel, notin$ .'the Mr. Conklin, as uncle,never spoke more scenery.and finding out the manner fluently or impressively than at the bier of this young soldier, and never of life in the South anJl Westof the were words heard with deeper sympa- United States of America. At this thy or more unanimous approval. time he went over the South border It was the young Sergeant, however— a littleway into Mexico, and beyond who accompanied the remains from the North boundary into Alaska, Alabama, a strangerto us all—who where he spent most of one winter, gave the real funeral oration and living close to Nature, getting most brought the pent-up sorrow to the,, Bur- of his sustenance by gun and rod, face.. The boyish face and figure. the and learning much about the deni- clear, boyish voice, the simple, unem- zena of the great forests. Milton harassed manner born of a perfect wil- lingness to speak for his comrade's was a favorite among his playmates sake—all made an impression seldom of childhood, because of his kindly realized at any formal services. Ser- ways cud gentle manners. He geant Copious lived in a tent next to playedeverygame well and played Private Terry's. He knew him well and it fair. Earhy-in life he showed an �. told facts we never should have known unusual degree of industry. He was had he not come to us—of Milton's always busy and never loafed on a worth as a soldier and a friend. He job. His evenings were generally had been promoted to the rank of First spent at home, where fond parents Private and wasto have been made gave him much attention, and a j Corporal at the time of his illness. It large number of relatives fondled was the simple incidents, though, that he related of his helping the soldiers him when ababy, indulged him as a who needed help, that brought the child, idolizer{ him when growing up! keenest satisfaction. The camp ver- and showered- him .with presents. dict)hat "the beet soldier, the best boy Yet, petted ashe-was, he .was not in the company had passed on" con-, spoiled, for bis;father can truth-- pa_�.. firmed the home j�verdict. ` We knew II- 2.f Henry H. Preston 717 ' from the message and the messenger that the modest worth of Milton Terry, Former Sheriff Henry Howard Pres- of which we tried to write lest week, top died at,his home in Riverhead last had won its v ay and made itself felt in Friday, aged"74 years. He was born an undying manner, in the trying con- at Shelter Island. At the age of 16 he ditione of camp life, as well as in the enlisted in the Sixth New York Cavalry. -home town. The power of youthful I On April 9, 1865, he was shot in both goodness—how it was brought home to legs a few hours before the surrender us 1 It was illuetrate&also in no small at Appomattox. The wound of the "degree in the young man who stood and right ankle never healed and it was spoke for a moment by the coffin of his necessary to amputate the leg in friend. He bad caught the worth of December;- 1917. Mr. Preston had a ' the Tatter's character in his own heart notable war recptd. For the greater .,..part of hie military career he was as- and reflected it with a brightness that will not be forgotten, sociated with the great cavalry com- - Followinng the services there was a roander, General "Phil" Sheridanand private interment in the Presbyterian when the General setoff for bls fa,mous Cemetery. E. B. H. _ ,ride to Winchester, Sergeant Preston _ --- -- went with him. After his discharge Graham Glover of Southold, a from the service, he returned to Shel- nephew of L. C. Austin of.Riverhead, ter Island, where he was soon after died of pneumonia in the Marine Has- ,honored with the office of justice of the' vital, Philadelphia, last Uursday, :peace, which he filled for twenty-nine i aged nearly 19 years. The funera-T in ears. For seven years he was aseo- the Methodist Church, Southold, on y Sunday, conducted by the Rev. ciats justice of the Court of Sessions of Messrs. Shrigley and Llovd, was very Suffolk County,eleven years town clerk, j largely attended, the High School, the three years a sheriff, a school trustee, Academy, the Sunday School and a aide path. commissioner, and poet-�, many individuals sending beautiful flowers. Mr. Glover, the son of a master at Shelter Island. Mr. Preston:1 widow, enlisted in the service the day was a member of Edward Huntting' war was declared and was assigned poet, G. A. R., member of the Presby- to the battleship Minnesota. He has 1.terian church, a director and Viee' two other brothers in the service. ore in France with an Engineer Corps, President of the Suffolk of the River- and another at Camp Upton,,{'"u..'j j t.Insurance Co., Trustee of the _River- Michael McCabe dyed at. his home head Savings Bank and Probation Officer of the County. The funeral on Feb. 12, of �& monia, at the took place at his home on Tuesday,Rev. age of 83 years. The funeral ;will John R. Gee officiating, and the .iter- be on Saturday morning from St. .ment was at Shelter Island. Mr. Ptes- Patrick's Church, Father McGrath ton was a man of ability and filled - officiating. The burial was in St. many positions of trust and responsi-1, fi Patrick's Cemetery. Mr. McCabe bility with credit to himself and honor _s_Town came to this country when a young to-his and---County.-_- - - --- -_ -- man and obtained work on Shelter tr,4, Wlil'iam H. J00st 9j J .'� Island, wherethere was at that time ..The Dews of the death of William fl. a factory for trying out fish ml, Jouston Wednesday morning, at his After leaving the Island he came to home in Brooklyn, 1139 Dean St., came Southold and settled on the farm of as a sorrowful shock to his many friends 50 acres, where most of his long life I here. While a decline has been noticed has been spent. - He was known as a of late in his general health, still we good neighbor, good to family, anticipated his summer sojourn in industriousthrifty and honest.) Southold for many years to come. Our His wife, who was Miss Ann Gilson, memory travels back about thirty three daughters and three sons sur.(years, every spring of which period has vive him- Two daughters, Mrs. W.I, brought to us Mi. and Mrs. Joost, who seemed as happy to reach us as we to J. Conway and Miss Katherine Mc- welcome them. They made their sum-- Cabe reside in Southold, the third,4 mer home first in the place now owned Mrs. Joseph Callahan,. in Jamaica.4C by Mrs. Bliss, but later, the adjoining One son, John, lives on his own farm cottagewas.fitted up, the grounds laid the homestead, and t ever im rovement added that from out, P t far y no { _ - two, James and William,m Jamaica tended to comfort, and "Rosemary" -- - became the magnet that drew the hap- " 7 . py couple to Southold and kept them tale fields and the water beyond, until late in the fall. Mr. Joost was teeming with fish to supply the ta- always interested in whatever pertained ble or enrich the. acres. Friends to tee improvement of the "old town' I who visited this worthy couple's e and was on .of its substantial benefac- hospitable home for an hour or. a tore. His generosity cou'd always be week came away cherishing the counted on beforehand. Itis the peo- memory of the salubrious climate of ple, however, on the street and along .that neck of land stretching out in- the countryside that will miss him most. to Peeonic Bay, and the table Mrs. ,Daily be was seen driving at a leisurely Wells had spread for them, loaded pace, thoroughly enjoying and interest- with fresh eggs, golden butter, and j ed in all that met his eye, and never failing to see and recognize any person a profusion of fruit and vegetables, 'whom he met. IC is the genial smile,. direct from vine, tree or soil. When the cheerful word, the courteous bow her husband died, nearly a score of of William H. Joost that will be longest I years ago, and the land rented out, remembered and most missed by our Mrs, Wells and her daughter Mar-I townspeople, for after all,—"Kind I tha elected to stay on at the farm in hearts are more than coronets-" preference to coming to town to i Mr. Joost belonged to one of the old I live. Her husband, the late Elder it Dutch families of Brooklyn. His broth- Thomsa B. ells, was a --devout I er, Martin Joost, is one of the leading .Christian' gentWleman, whose faith financiers of Brooklyn. William Joost I never wavered.and one who never entered the office of the New York faltered in performance of the du- worked Advertiser when a boy and worked his way up until he became the ties of hie office. With his plans and business manager of that great paper labors Mrs. Wellswas in sympathy. that has'held a commanding place of Together they were constant in at influence in the business world. He tendance'at Divine worshii �on Sun- resigned the position when he became day, and were found at .religious a summer resident of Southold, but re- meetings.on week days more often maieed a stockholder up to the time of than many who lived much nearer his death. the place of worship. To the last Mr. Joost is survived by his wife Mrs Wells wanted to be :kept, io-formed of the whereabouts of ab- Susan B, to whom the loving sympathy of Southold goes out in deepest eineer- ' sent friends. She was delighted Mrs. Cecelia Wells, emains when ghe learned they were prosper- ous and happy. Her heart went out were laid at rest on Monday last in to sympathy when told bereavement the churchyard of the Ch,itrch of bad come to them. Her daughter, Which be had been a faithful mem-' I miss Martha, alone survives her. ber since her youth, had passed far beyond the allotted period of life land reached, not three, but almost Henry Goldsmith Elmer Ioffourscore years and ten. Her mar- riage with Thomas B. Wellswas one Again earth's curtain has been brushed the first marriage r rem niesaside and Henry Goldsmith Elmer, of performed by the then young un- Boulder, Col.,—another beloved South- astor of the First fold boy,—has passed on into the Great married new p Beyond. (.Presbyterian Church of Southold, Be Epher Whitaker, who became so We remember his quiet ways, his re- fined nature, his ever ready sympathy, widely known for length of service, his godliness, and his melodious tenor his contributions: to literature and voice, raised so often in both church his historical writings. Miss Cecelia l and social affairs. Field, spritly. and vivacious, was He has now joined the Choir Invisi- fond of the social activity found in ble, ever hovering near the Throne, the village. She bad hoped to live We eahcannot s neo:n ho harmonics nearer the village than her hus• we only catch the melody I band's farm, which seemed so far . Aad sins,content with this." away, but being there she soon -- ---- learned to love its quiet,the delight- ful view from her home of- the fer- Bev. E. W. ShrIgJJey';y� Louis L, and A. FrederiokGlover. der- vices were heT&�on : �,uesday, May 27, The people of Southold were Brea y. conducted by the Rev. Mr. Harkness, shocked to learn of the death of the ;.and she was laid in her last resting, ' former pastor of the M. E. church, place in the cemetery of East Hampton. Rev. E. W. Shrigley. Hewastrans- - ---- -.--. Sacket ferred from Southold to Woodbury last l '. Br. G. A, April. He died on Tuesday, followingS , a brief illness caused by a slight scratch Wi take the following from the on his hand while cleaning a gasoline Afton, N. Y.,Enterprise, concerning a engine used to pump water in the former well-known and highly esteemed resident of Southold. Dr. Sackett Woodbury parsonage. Mr. Shrigley was born 65 years ago in Ontario, practiced his profession of a dentist Canada. He entered the miuiatry here for a number of years. He was thirty yeare ago, .after studying in leader of the Southold Cornet Band for Chicago. He was active in founding some time. He won many friends by his several churches in the Westbefore,. �e°ial qualities. ,entering the New York East Confer- he late Dr. C. A. 3aekett passed encs. Funeral services will be held away at his heme on Spring Street, Friday at 2 p, m., fr-,m his late resi-I Monday,May 191919' 91919,at 4 o'clock a.m. , dence, District Superintendent E. G. He was born in Harperafield, N. J., Richardson and Dr. E. P. Upham offs- an. 2nd, I836. Dr. Sackett was a ciating. Mr. Shrigley was a man of!. man of sterling qualities, always every - most genial character and a great day the same, with a smile and a kind student of the Bible. He was highly. word for everyone. A staunch friend esteemed by the people of Southold, to all young men and boys. Through- .regardless of creed. The heartfeItout his sickness, which covered nearly lsympathy of the village goes out to the five years, he never was heard to make stricken family. a complaint, but often remarked, "It `— — — -------- is the care I receive that keeps me .The funeral services of Edward W. here." He will be missed from his Knapp were.held at the.home of Mr, home, for he was always there. He is and Mrs. John Munch on Thursday of survived by his wife Cora (Hunt) last week. Mr. Knapp, about eighteen Sackett and four children by a former years ago,wee well and most favorably marriage, Mrs. E. J. Abbey, of Hart- known in Southold. We recall him as ford, Conn.; Mrs. H. E. Robinson of a fine, vigorous specimen of physical Scranton, Pa.; Mrs. G. W. Church of manhood. He was taken away by the .;Chester, Conn.;and one son, Frank R. prevalent disease, the "flu," when but Sackett, of San Francisco, Cal. r 41 -years years old. Rgv. Wm. H. ryMPS, William Batterman. Lloyd officiated at the servicee.'�-r IS` yq i. -' a news of the sudden death of t +'Nellie filover Sherrill,)gf Mrs. Mary Emma Batterman, wife of William Batterman of - Nettie Glover Sherrill, daughter 'a Brooklyn and Southold, came the late William H. H. and Eliza J. as a great shock to her many.,. Glover, passed to the Great Beyond on friends here. She was. preparing to Sunday evening at 9 o'clock in the come to her country home in Southold, I Southampton.Hospital,.after a seriouslast Thursday afternoon, when she was coperation Mrs..Sherrill was bora in seized with an acute attack of Bright's 4 Southold in the house occupied by the' a' late Dr.Epber Whitaker on November disease. end. died almost instantly. 41r;"Batterman was in Southold pre.—� " 30, 1864. Her early life was spent is. 'paring the home. Funeral series y the eastern part of the billage and she g was well known. by the younger pen were held Sunday afternoon, the -Rev. Dr. John J. Heischman, pastor of St. ple, attending the school as located east'I Peter's- Lutheran Church, officiating. of the present Van Wyck residence. !.,The burial was in Cypress Hills Cemetery She was a devoted wife and model Mr.. Batterman was born in Brooklyn mother, and was a member of the East and had always lived in the Eastern ' Hampton Presbyterian Church: She is l District. She was a genial,kind-hearted survived by bar husband, Abram E. woman and was very active in good Sherrill; three sons,Edward L., Stephen i works.. In addition to bar husband she H. and Frederick G.; two sisters, Mrs. -leavee:ason Robert and three dough•, Benj. H. Ven Scoy and Mrs. William I tern, Mrs. Robert Lang, Mrs. Adolph. `0. Salmon, and six brothers, Harry W., !;Roger and Miss Emma Batterman. William H., Charles M., Morton L., �L_,-_ _ vGe6rge Ghamplln Terry gl9 Mrs. Elaie E. Taylor, a faithful col- Fell asleep last Monday morning,, orad.servant in the Dayton family at and quietly passed on without !eBay. View ineny years, died on sda .awaking. So he left this life in the Tuey.. Fuofor eral services were held' same.gentle insurer in which h, had Thursday morning at the Dayton home, always lived. Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd officiating.4 -,2 A very familiar figure has Mr. Terry ' Mrs. Bertha Jane Green,widow of been in our village for more than two - generations, and one whp bas probablyHiram H. Green,died Saturday,July driven more miles over our roads, been 19th,at the home of her daughter, looked for more anxiously, and on his I .Mrs. G. W. Phillips, following an appearance welcomed with greater de- illness of only a few days. She was .light and satisfaction than any other born.in Mattituck 86 years ago, the resident of the place. He was in a daughter of John and Bethia ,(Grif- peculiar and special sense the purveyor fing) Corwin, and was the youngest who added to our comfort, convenience of ten children, being the sister. of .and household economy. Figuratively Hubbard, Charles L. and. John of speaking, he long kept our pots boiling Riverhead, Hiram of. Jamesport, [in winter, and saved our food from -- spoiling in summer, and thus he did William of.Orient, Mrs. Ann'G. Cor- more good than many who claim to be win and Mrs. Fannie Howell of New Public benefactors, but do little to help fork., Mrs..Green leaves two sons, their nabore. His ready smile and George T,and Harry INT. Gpeen of pleasant disposition and readiness to Port Jervis, N. Y.,and three daugh- accommodate were never lacking, and 'ters, Mrs.'Phillips and Mrs. Barnes is industry kept him busy long after of Southold, and Mrs..W. H. Sweet failing health admonished him to rest. of Peconic: Funeral services were This is the,part of Mr. Terry's life held Tuesday afteinoon, Rev.Abram in which the public has an interest and - which it is right and proper to con- Conklin officiating.. . The burial was template. We can form an estimate in Willow Hill Cemetery, of his home life and the influence be )Bunn H. YDnn11 and his wife have exerted, by the $ g ; , q Positions which their five children are Ourriend of a life-time, John H. acceptably filling to-day. The elder Young of Bay View, departed this life son, George, apracticing lawyer; the last Thursday evening. After weeks' younger, Rensselaer, holding a respon. of suffering, he has entered into rest. sible place. in our Savings Bank. Of The editor of this paper and Mr.Young the three daughters, Anna is an elocu- were both born in Bay View. As boys tionist, while the other two, Daisy and we played together, went to the same Marion, are teachers in situations re- little district school, were in the same quiring proficiency and experience. It classes, and grew up together into man- was the ambition of Mr. and Mrs. . hood. John H.Young and I have known Terry to so have their children educa- each other intimately ever since we ted sons to be able to take up life's work were boys of six or seven. Friends rather as leaders than followers, and should get pretty well acquainted in their wise provision is bearing fruit. fifty years or more. In all that time I Mr. Terry was greatly interested in can say conscientiously I never knew the I.O.O.F., and was a Past Grand of John H. Young to do a dishonorable Southold Lodge. He was one of act. He could not do it; be was not the charter members of that Lodgel " built that way. As his friend of twen- when it was transformed into an Eng-I ty-two years, Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, said - lish speaking Lodge nearly half a cen- at his funeral services, "He was a itury ago. - man—and combined in a rare degree' i The sympathy of our community goes, the virtues of courage and gentleness." out to Mrs. Terry and her family at Mr. Young will be missed in Bay this time of bereavement, when it is so View, where he was born and spent all much needed, and surely help of this his life: he will be missed also in South- sort, which is never failing here, is of. old village and'in Southold Town. When fered is large measure now. - such a.man dies, whose life was full of G. H. TERRY sterling worth and generous deeds, he leavesa void that cannot easily be fill- ed. � ee Hewasafood man n ever9e ` _ /-3 .I of the word, a ki°d-hearted is spi spirited' _Agnes ,S. .:KOM 7�1 liberal benefactor;,`a e ap G Korn- citizen, sand aaoyal member"of tbe. Agnes S.,wife of -Lewis es Korn, which be departed this life last Wednesday af- church e and fraternig.s by bard work belonged. Mr. Young, attained a com- ter°°°°' 4Are.Korn was the daughter and good management. - of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert New -petence,but he used his means as free- bold of the Oregon Road, but was, -1y.for others as be did for himself. N° adopted by her uncle and aunt, the late'I. needy individual or worthy cause ever Mr. and Mrs. Franklin N. Te ae ended appealed to him in vain. Hie religion Southold Mrs. Korn grew up, went deep into his pocket-book, and school, entered into the activities of tkerefore, as Mr.-Lloyd aptly implied' theplace, married, and spent all of her reached high into heaven. Whewas a h r life. The people of Southold knew well open-heartedness, however, and loved much the girl and the wom-. man of positive convictions- and one an. In girlhood, her bright, happy na- ture, '.. generous to a fault, . made her, , never was-in doubt as to where be stood' popularwith companions. The on public question. He stood firm very pop promise of of her early life was fulfilled, as a rock for what he believed to be and she developed into a women, whose right and just. Mr. Young served for many years as services and influence were valued. i- Truetee of the Bay View School Dia- any good work for church or Comm uni-1 ':� ty Probably no personal appeal for trict, and teachers will ' testi: a°vale help in any way was ever refused by worth in that capacity. He . this warm-hearted woman.. ."Aggie" M. member of the Official Board es the ! Korn could be counted on to listen with M. E. Church. Io lraternelIirOcle0e•F0 sympathy and respond cheerfully to _ belonged to Southold Lodge, _ Greespoxt Council, Royal Arcanum; any demand for the betterment of'. Southold. In early life she became a Empire Council, Jr. 0. U. A• M•, and member of the Methodist church and she Yennicock Court, F. of A. He was a Director of the Bank of Southold. was a loyal and consistent communicant The funeral services were.held at his. until the day of her death. Her ability ti c 'a c late home on Sunday afternoon. Tho and decision of character made her ;o m a _ unusually large attendance-by neigh- prominent as a worker in the Ladies, o-z 0 .3 mo, bore, friends and brethren, together Aid Society of the church:, She served tG most efficiently ae its president and in w m with the beautiful thefloral eeteemtributes, in which a fit testimony' other offices. In the old days .of the _ m"j it cti he was held. Mr. Young'B paetor,Rev. Good Templars she took an active part c 3 N e E,.m in the doings of that order, that was m w 4 m I. T. Stafford of the M.tti• church,trian Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd than such a power for good hied sin, ,n c m m�c7 was munity. She was also a valued mem,. m m 4 :. Church officiated. nbthe PLesbyter an bar of Southold Grange. m �. w M u in the family p Thus-in. the passing of .Mrs._ Korn, „ P+.° ,o'4 •a ,; Cemetery. Directors of the Bank of a o.. _ Southold actin8 as Pall be°°ars' There Southold loses one whose influenee was m ro s .o in old God's Acre the mortal remains widely and beneficently felt;-society, a �,� m s °. m ;-. but the of our boyhood friend sleep, member loved and admire admired > m upright character knows no simple, cordial hospitality; m m so m m < W strong, P the heart—"the life and light of it all." death with us or with its Maker. the at the wife, Mary Emma Our consolation in this loss must be in 15 a �o a a Mrs. J. N. Dickin- the thought.of her gain—the joy in the m " �,u d o and the four sister$, Mrs Arthur W reunion with old friends and especially m o .5 a: m son of Bay View, of News, who Hahn and Mina Mrs. B YAounHallock of I', left a vacancy,enthe oy din her tpase ng, never t I W .°fl. York City, ' filled in either parent's heart. a g. a „ P.m the sympathy, of the core- Brooklyn The funeral services were held in the a m. m a y„'o munity .s extended _ M. E. church Sunday afternoon The �'m o -"Z m m y a w Mrs Marre'�;Kreutzer, widow of pastor, Rev.I.T. Stafford,was assisted Ferdinand Kreutzer, and proprie-I by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd of the Presby- B0. `� 0 tceain s of the.Park Hotel,.died at her of the Uo ver alisan church and t church.aFitting arn lnd 1 E ? m e o hone on W ednesday afternoon, fol- beautiful tributes were paid the one Q d s a shock, which .occurred a e life and services becan9 I nt 0 a whose „ m g few days previous. She,was 68 years so freely for us. The floral offerings ,p, Y. [� e of age and,is survived by twonieces. also gave testimony of the loving es- 1 m.o t4 m Funeral services, were. held Friday teem in which Mrs. or as bald.: nin morg to$t Patrs Church '_ ,4;r ,, —xe ,rr 1vx :8-+-ME x£T .„✓, S u ,�I4",P�"-y1 6 t{ `,MBS BpTSY B TIJ'11HILLl2,.. The remains of Mrs. Helen B., (I Southold With 'life's evening 'widow of William Swezey, were tak- II shadows gathering around.Mrs. Betsy eni fromSummerville, Mass., where Bocth Tuthill; she,peacefully drifted she died on Sept. 6, at the age of 68, \ out from us on:Friday at the age of. to Sag.Harbor for burial on Mon- e,. 88 .years. She was the daughter of rn Capt: William and Laura Boothand day. Mr. and Mrs. Swezey were had lived her long and useful life here, former residents of Greenport. She in her native village " and none knew: is survived by one son, Dwight, of Her but to love, or named her but to praise," For many months she had Sommerville, several grandchildren, suffered from.-a•fractured tip and at and three sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth her advanced, age it was not wise to ,terry and Mrs: Henry C. Prince of attempt to set it, but she had. the • cons 1t care of a loving niece, who'. Southold, and Mrs. M. J, Ashby of "• left-ntaothing.undone for her comfort.) Utica. _ _ - Bile was a consistent member of the ---- -- M, W church and a faithful worker, Conway.—Funeral services for a and"-for many years president of the e i the late Patrick Conway were held Joseph Booth. One brother survives, at St. Patrick's Church Southold, tended. Booth. The funeral was avenue, " tended.from home on Bay avenue, Tuesday morning. Mr. Conway i. mi-Monday afternoon,her pastor, Rev, was eighty-six years of age and a I. Stafford,officiating. The burial was native of Ireland. He came to in Willow Hall cemetery. Southold early in life and was in- Mrs!Betsj-C. n-Mrs!Betsy-C.Tuthill was the wid strumental in developing the Her-� ' owjof Win. H. Tuthillsnd daughter ton Point Hotel property. For many years he owned and managed i of the late Capt. Wm. Booth, She the hotel, which in its day was one'I wasborat in Southold on the'farin,ip of the famous hostelries of the #lb stern part of the village; now East End. Several years ago he'. otviiii,y Nat.E. Booth. Mr. and sold most of the property to Wal- "•i i ter T. Smith, of New York, who J4Ira. Tuthill eafly in their married built a large summer home there,I life:purchased the property on Bay but Mr. Conway still reserved a'i Ave. where Mrs. Stone. now lives,. portion of the Point property and there conducted a -summer where he resided until his death.) boarding house. The same people Hewas the Catholicparishof the and onders t came year after year because of the of e of thebuilders of St. Patrick's good things.they had to eat and the Church. Besides his .widow, he comforts obtained, until .they, cameleaves two sons, William, of Lyn- tolookon the place as a second) brook, and John, who resides at home, and Mrs. Tuthill as a foster home; two daughters, Miss Alice' mother. After her,husband's death. Conway, of Southold, and Mrs. nearlya score of yearn ago, she sold Minnie Conley of Seattle; and two sisters, Mrs. 'Margaret Vail and ithe place and acrets the street built, Miss Kate Conway. -0. &&L-31. mrgi ` a smaller house, sufficient fors the _ - -- --- . needs of herself and her companion Jonathan Green Huntting and niece, Miss China. Booth. Mrs. - - Tuthill belonged to the Methodist Dr. Jonathan Green Huntting, our Church of this village, which she .well known- dentist and much loved delighted to'serve. .,For many years ,citizen, passed away. after a long III- she was the:`"efficien't President of iness , early Friday morning, December theiLadies.' Aid Society, Many af- 126, at the age of 83. years, 9 months, days. - - fecti6nately called her "'Aunt Bet- .Southold does not need to be told sey," and all have- respect for her" that Dr. Huntting belonged to one of sterling worth. She passed away on the oldest and most highly respected t Friday, Sept. 12; havinglived a use- I families on Long Island, It is it such fW life of 87 'years. Her pastor, 's time as this, however, that a genu- Rev. 1. T. Stafford, conducted fu-11 ine Southolder loves to turn to the old neral services at her late home on I records and select here and there an in Monday. She was buried.in Willow..teresting link that binds our present to i the past. We find that the first coup- Hill Cemetery.•O• 5eb.2 1 -�4t9 le,. Jonathan Huntting and his wife,. Hester Seaborne, settled in Dedham, Mass.,. in 1638.• A grandson, Nathan- iel,married Mary Green of East Hamp Y i,5y� r" ti a t, 1 mriot,-,ana-watt the hist��ttng� snot be esttmataa:, i&.IS a tore nam, ., "to locate on Long Island. The..history rial to a person whenhis words; writ- of this family, as Nanyknow;- is the ten or spoken,are recalled with a smile history- of scholars, teachers, and ora laugh. Then, too, if one would relic IS. ,Nathaniel was a graduate I see a'.rare collectionof volumes, unex- of..Harvard Collegeof the Class of - celledin their line, he should see the. 1693, and the .second pastor Of the marvellous scrap-books that have Presbyterian Church of East Hampton. grow i with the years under Dr. Hunt- His on in turn was a graduate of,`Har- ung's hand. _ vard in 1722. Then followed a grand- Dr. Huntting's love of music Bur- son Jonathan, a graduate of Yale, a passedevenhis love of literature. In student under Lyman Beecher,a:telach- his ,younger days he studied under er in the old Academy at East Jump- those two master teachers, George F. ton,-a-pastor of several churches pnd Root and.William Mason. It was when finally, in 1806, of the First Churah•in he was conducting concerts that he Southold,: where he;lived and labored was persuaded toadoptdentistry as a and was. greatly beloved until- his profession. It seems, a pity that any- death:: This was the beginning,bf•the thing- so prosaic should have entered Huntting:family in::Sauthold. Closely hie life. We of this generation know identified with the highest interests of him as the successful dentist, but there the Towu,are the names of the Rev. are.those who recall withenthusiasm Jonathan's four sons William,`"Jona the author of "When the Boys are than W', Edward, and Henry-- Henry Marching Home," and of other songs. Huntting'e name'is linked indissolublywho,played and sang his way intothe with the= eligiode, educational, and fi- hearts of the people. He knew all the naneial interests of Southold-as the One points of minstrelsy, and we shall chief supporter-of-the' First Church, never again Bee in this line the perfect founder of the Southold Academy; pieces he was able to produce. and founder of the Southold Savings To the serious minded the preceding Bank. "Jonathan W., a highly respect- may seem "light,"—it was real light, ed citizeD,and official of the Town, wee though, to many people who craved the father of Dr.'J. G. Huntting; and the joy he was able to give. True to of his brother, H. He Hunt- his ancestors, there was a serious vein ting,the present treasurer:of the Bank, in Dr. Huntttng's nature,that ran very founded by his uncle. deep,Into the unseen things, but few These genealogical facts form an in- are the friends to whom this-Wes re- teresting background to the life of Dr. vealed. Up-,to the last, when body 'Huntting. To the unthinking, they was!wasted and almost useless, he may seem unrelated to the genial Doc- chose to turn the joke and provoke the tor, wboee face seemed resolutely smile. If we were to describe in one turned from the rugged sternness of word Dr. Huntting's high aim in pub- the past toward the sunshine of the lie and private life, it would be.tbat of - present. To the inner circle of his I the Joy-Maker. ' I friends,"however, he was a true'kinS- In:1864, Dr. Hunttingwas most bap - iman of his scholarly aocestore. Their pily married to Mise Emma L. Peck, line of"tastes may have led them by daughter of Israel Peck, who came ' theological paths, through the Gi'eek' latterly to .live in Southold. Mrs. m con J and Hebrew. Dr. Huntting'e, HmAting has the deep sympathy of fined do no narrow limit, spread out her ;friends in her great lass.' She over the whole field of literature. He loved'much,.she gave much in uneur- lived in the see iety of the greatest passeddevotion to her homeand hos-; writers that ever lived,weighed them, I band;'and now she has mach to endure judged them, and loved them, as well lin th`a vacancy that has come to that as we know our neighbors. He not pleasant home. . only read,but be created. -Here again. The funeral services were held at the he seemed to break with his.ancestors. home on Monday afternoon. Rev,. But :the same energy .they put into Abram Conklin, of the Universalist. theological productions for a high pur Church, brother-in-law of the de- pase he directed with an equally high ceased, officiated. The interment was purpose to humorous writings. The prl�aie oil Tuesday morning, in Willow. joy teat be he given through his Hill,Cemetery. E. B. H. more ny Stories signed "Hunt Ting," -- ' than a generation ago;'. and later 'through his charming..reminiscent anti- else that appoared in Tk,: Eagle_can- . ra _ µ�� , d r .}:may:_,. P d.4�• r � many tCmgs- Hie:voice" was sick and melodious, and he used it freely DR. JOHHN-ATH�AN GREEN HUNTTtN4 for the entertainment of his friends. Yg/ 9 - He played'the organ with rare skill.Born in March of 1836 Dr. J. G ilia bow drew from the Bolin the Huntting had almost reached; his wrest, sweetest tones. He could` R4Lh yeer'when he-passed away in the early morning of Dec. 26. Foxsing a hundred songs or more most Iwo and a half years he had not amusingly to.big banjo accompanW ot. been able to use either arm or leg: . knew all d old-time actors anndd ion-hisleft side. His mind, however, ctminstrels and could im, until was-as active and keen as evert; personate them with wonderful w4hin a week of his departure. His mitnicry. lqe read the best litera- 1 turefalthful and solicitious wife,a trained l excellent and was himself, a writer of e. nurse,relatives and friends rendered: excellent taste and pleasing style: untiring Service.and sympathy, for: City and country papers were ever eager to publish the products of his which they were amply repaid by: ' his gratitude and cheery personality., Pen. ilia humor was delightful. Visitors werealwayswelcome and Articles written in the jocular vein, as of for which he was noted, were, per- they found him as entertaining welcome yore, and surprisingly well posted haps, the most talkedabout, but he on the.events.of the hour.and affairs, could be very entertaining in serious theworld over, expression as well. His poetry nev- er limped in meter,while the words, He was born in Southold and. so appropriate to the theme, showed here until, whenin his late teens, ed the wealth of weand musicof the nt away to attend the American the abulary.songs he Musical Institute, at first at Red- ding, Mass., then at Geneseo,.N. y.'' composed seemed wonderfully fitted This school was under the direction to each other. They were usual:y trloua for the inspired by some event or perhaps of George F. Root, fa some sentiment rife in the many popular songs he composed; commun- and Lowell Mason, the noted hymn'' tty at the time of their inception. writer. Mr. Mason's chief aim was', Many.of his later articles were rem- to make vocal music popular among iniscences of places and events, ' which proved his perception keen the messes. Imbued with his spirit.' many of thqIn 1865 he and,pupils of the school on and his memory rem*r Pec leaving Went about the country ' Emma Peck were teaching vocaL music, winding up married. For 54 years they have their terms.with a concert by their I lived in connubial bliss. In their' Pupils. D. P. Horton, so many case the oft quoted expression, years a teacher of music in the Two souls with but asingle thought, Brooklyn schools, George B. Reeve Two hearts that beat as one," of Matt tuck and J. G. Huntting i comes very near describing their were among the number who took' relation to each other. Standing up this work. Dr. Huntting became always on common ground they proficient „concert work, ending: looked out from - the same stand- from::time.totime withlittle acts Point upon the problems of life and of comedy and minstrel. In later r speculative thought, and reached an years.when the church or some oil- harmonious conclusion. lase organization thought to raise Dr. Huntting was humorous and money by a public performance; the Witty, quick at repartee, and a gift- matter often was given into. Dr. 0 ed story teller. He was of a kindly,: Huntting's charge, and many times generous,hospitable disposition and, the concert and minstrel, which he as has been said, his witticismawere loved, was put forth with pride to never used to wound the feelings of the community, and great financial. any person. He was not in the least - success. vain of his attlainments. He muoh After a short time at music he preferred to enact a modest role. gave it up for dentistry, in which he There were illustrious men in his also became proficient. It was hardI family. His grandfather had-so .to find-a man who. excelled in so- fatherly an interest in the spiritual ,7 wi hu�lYare`ofsi•ggpansh'�'t � Ne C se. Gordon Gase, formerly of carpe to he called Priest .Hunttmff, �'i Peconic, died suddenly Nednes-I father was :School Go[hmlesi0tt+s monis, at Indianapolis, day February 4th. He was born in I er, Justice of the Peace, and many I Peconic about thirty-five years years Post Master. A coueln,` COI,', ago, the son of Jesse L. and Mary Edward Huntting, :lost his Life in case and during his early life at-: the defense of his country. Hi'a un-(Itended the Southofo,ld AcadUni emy, cle Henry was a Justice of thel whcit he prepared xaduat graduating f om�i� versify. After g _ Peace,who used rare good judgment Yale hs studied in Germany. Dur-I in office. He was also thefirst to ing recent years he, had been en- act as custodian,of the local people's i gaged in the insurance business, savings. Dr: Huntting had descend- first in the State Insurance De- {partmentand then connected.withi I ed from a gifted line, yet his life the Spectator. Later he was sent was illumined by no reflected light:;.!to Indianapolis to take charge of', ( Author, poet, composer, actor, ma-, the Middle West territory of an in- sician,dentist,he shone with a lustre'' surance company. He was a mem- 1- s gwn. her of the 71st Regt., N. Y. N. G., all hi hi Monday of this week the and saw service on the Mexican :border. When the World War in- friends and neighbors assembled at i volved the United Etates he was his late .residence and listened to commissioned captain. After the appropriate remarks by Rev. Abram war he returned to this country and took up his duties at Indian- - n hie brother-in-law. Tues aPolis. He is survived by his i daymorninghis retrains were lai,' Iifather, Judge Jesse L. Case, of ' away in Willow Hill Cemetery, The Southold, and a sister living at relatives and a few very intimate (Franklin, Mass. re L• �/, f-pZ tr friends only being present. John S. Lindsay, 38 years old;a � For one who has known and loved prominent farmer of Peconie, died -him forhalf a century to say enough- Sunday night of pneumonia, after a isnottoo much, for we take it that few days' illness. He had not been within the period of-life-allotted to well for a week or more, but was those who read these lines another recovering when the snow storm of 'Johnnie,Green will not pass this Thursday and Friday came,blocking way the roads and putting the,telephone His wife and brother H. Howard wires out of business. His wife and ffuntting, Secretary and Treasurer li two children became sick with the �f the Sounhold Savings Bank, sur- influenza, and they,had no help, Id Live him.-The husband, brother, ; caring for his family he suffered a 'neighbor and friend has gone to „ relapse. They were unable to get a `join the number of those of .whom i; physician until Sunday morning. he sang in one of his beautiful songs: Mr. Lindsay was in a very serious 'They are crossing,they are crossing, condition at that time, and passed ,They are crossing evermore; away that evening. For several One by one they are crossing over days the life of Mrs. Lindsay and To.the home on the other shore." one of the children was dispaired of, ' - -- - — but on Thursday they were slightly - better. Mr. Lindsay was a son of o m Mrs. .Adelia- C. Lowe, who has Moses Lindsay, and had lived in .� .Cls been living with Miss Sarah Case for Peconic all his life. He was a mem- L ❑ c o some time, died on Monday, .aged her of Southold Lodge I. O. O. F., " y -o tZ 78 years. Mrs. Lowe was-daughter and members of the Order attended u 3 Em -,31 of the late Dr. Mathias S. Terry,and the funeral in the Cutchogue M. E. .c the widow of John Lowe. She and Church on Thursday afternoon.7,r s s o her husband lived in Southold some _ -IF" c years ago, later moving to Brook-' Mrs. Maude Price Lindsay died at lym There are no children surviv- her home in Peconic last Saturday c -ing. Funeral services were held at morning of pneumonia, aged 28 �:7 � Miss Case's home on Thursday af- ears. Her husband ,John S.Lindsay, 1 a m = o ternoon and the burial was at Wil- died on the Sunday previous, of thea,,, m low Hill. r� 2-i - T---- r John Greeley a Florence Green passed away at _his John Greeley, for many years a res- home on Saturday afternoon. He was ident ,%..Southold, died in a hospital at the lastsurvivorof a large family of Rahway, N. J. on Monday of last brothers and sisters. Quite a number to week, and the funeral gervicea were of yearn.ago two metime sisters removed en held Saturday at St. Patrick's R. C. Southold and for some time Mr. Green Church, Southold. Mr. Greeley, .whol' lived alone in the old home. Aboutfivoi I I yars ago George W. Grathwohl and had been employed on a barge, wag family moved into his house and es injured on.Thanksgiving Day and has , since been in the hospital. He had eumedthe care of Mr. Green, so hie ' many friends, who esteemed him high-I� declining years have been made com-i ly and greatly regret hie death. He Portable, though much of the time be was married to Miss bigRomTurner a haslbeen in.feeble health. He was a Southold, who survives him. They had very quiet man, of retiring disposition, I but a good neighbor and respected -cit- no children. s was s years, of age. izen. Funeral services were held at Interment was in St. Patrick's Cem-I hie home and be was buried in the story. - family plot at Sag Harbor. Y� Martin Joust sy a Oscar Silleck and daughter Josephine made a brief visit to the city last week. it. nitro Joust, father of Arthur M. Alfred S. Davids is having a piazza ,doost o f Southold..and Brooklyn, and a added to big house, also making some brother.of the late William H. Joost, improvements in the interior,` thus.! n died at his home in Brooklyn Tuesday making the home more comfortable and: y'+ 'night, aged 77 years. Mr. Joust was ' atfracttve '�_^ _4._ /9�U,__ V" 11bpresident of the Bond and Mort- ice gage Guarantee Company, a director in 1 r"�WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS�91b the' Title-Guarantee-and Trust- Com- Southold.—William A. .Williams, pony, the Franklin Trust. Company, one of Southold's best known and most the Home Life Insurance Company and ihighly respected citizens, died at his .represented-on-a number of boards of 1henna,West of this village Saturday. other financial institutions. Mr. Mr: Williams attended to bus,ne'—ss-"1To day before, but was taken suddenly ill Joust was one ofthebeat known of the du}-ingthe night and died the follow. older Brooklynites. He was born in irig°aAeLnoom He was born in New Williamsburg. His father, Christy York nearlyseventy-five years ago,. pher Joust, was born in Holland. Mar. and,moved to..Peconic while a<young . mann He bought a farm and later 'Cin Joost was-a self-made roan. He established a general store on his started out in life as a clerk in the old property which was located,just west Williamsburg Savings Bank, and by of this village:: For i6any years lie dint of industry and faithfulness he ad- conducted the .store tl>,ere, and later ' vaeced until he became an officer of with his son.'William?L:, opened a'. large furnishing store in Southold;' the institution. Then he left the bank which is still carried on. Mr.-Will and became a financier and real estate iams?was of a kindly, genial dispose-I operator. Mr. Joust is survived by hie tion,well liked by everybody and re- .Wife .and two sons; Sherman and I spected'-for his business integrity. . _Arthur_.._ About fifty years agog he was mar- - _ ried..to Miss'-Sarah Booth, who snr- Martha, wife of TheodoreW. Hor. vives him. He is also survived by his - ton, died at her home in Greenport on childrem-Wile a_ rs. J.'Addison Baker; m L., of,Southold. a.Mrs. ..� c w -- p Friday last. This village washer home Miss Frank Young. M Mary Williams. and Mrs filer- E F for a number of years, so she was wellbert"Wells: of Peconic, 'Mrs Phomas j known here. At ane-time she took and Stievo of New Jersey. and Mie Nelle .. active part ift the social lifeof the WOMAlm, of Nov. York, Few,ral I vices were held at his late residence V .6 church and community., Her first bus-Tuesday.afternoon..Rev. Abram Conk-' B band was Christopher Case. Several,lin; pastor of the Universalist Church,' years after his death, she marries',officiating'. Theodore Horton, andfor some time she and her husbandheld the position-Chandler G. Conklin, 44 gears of c 00 m of caretakers on the Nassau Point age, died on Tuesday, April. 6th, in property. Nearly two years ago they St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. Mr. o moved to Greenport. Her health had Conklin lived in Brooklyn, apd was a > g been failing for some time,- She is. engaged in the cotton good3 Iiusi- iii d '9 L •`" survived by her busbsnd and one son, Id E :E.1 .m m o oars in Manhattan.'Mr. Conklin was w m a Ross Case. Interment was at"Cut- �son of Mrs. Josephine and the late -- _ -- chogue on Monday. /"L+v. 4-• / s r ------ p One of our-old residents, Nelson S. ';Mrs. Patrick.Carey, Sr., and was Bishop, died at his'homeon Monday, born in Southold thirty-eight years' ago. Several years ago he mar- aged 78 years. Funeral services were '. ried Miss Sarah Turner, of Pe- held on Thursday and the interment conic. She and two children sur- was in Cutchogue. Mr. Bishop came vivo him. Mr. Carey had been ill to ESoutholdfrom Moriches when a for a long time. Besides his wife young man. He had a threshing ma- and children, he is survived by his chine and sawed wood, and was a fa-' parents, three brothers, John, miliar figure in many of our homes as Nicholas, Patrick, jr., and a s ister, he carried on-his -business Elizabeth. cL /,Z ,�" $e was / 1 g, /3-4-6._. _ well liked for his genial dispoeition.*r LITTLE LINDSAY BOY Joshua y Overton died at his home DIES AT PECOi�IC on Tuesday evening, after a long peri- od of ill ness. The funeral services will be held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. E. Willie Horton, "The Gables," ! Was Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lind- on Friday, April 16, at 2-p. in. Thissay, Who Pied Lately. Grand- was the old homestead, where Mr, mother Died Same Day � Overton was born. He spent his boy- mother r ) ed / e Da hood op the farm of his father, Alan- Another sad Ita1e of additional of - son enterOverton. On coming. se manhood '�fiction in the Lindsay family at Pe- w re be d the Lighthouse service, conic was told in the Surrogate's i Pe- where he spent twenty years, or until Court Monday, when it was related ill health compelled him,to resign. He that little Eugene Lindsay and one of leaves two brothers, Charles of West his grandmothers, Mrs.. Moses Lind- , Hampton, and Robert of Southold, and ay, had died on Sunday last. /`f two sisters, Mrs. E. O.: Harrison son and � This mates four deaths in that fair- Mrs. E. Willis Horton of Southold, to fly within a few months. John.S.j mourn his loss. �r /3 f`�2 6 Lindsay, a prosperous young farmer, '. The body of M Franlc`4�Fanning, who died suddenly of influenza. A few N I days later his wife died. Two boys, died in Brooklyn on May Gth, was Eugene, aged 10, and Russell, aged 5, brought Here for burial on Sunday. ' were left in the immediate family. He was a son of Phineas Fanning, Not long afterward Eugene was like- deceased, and was born in Southold. wise stricken with influenza. Com- His wife died about a year age. Mr. ( plications followed,and for more than Fanning was about 75 years of age. _Itwo months the sturdy chap put up a A brother, Charles, survives him. game fight to live, but disease had be- - -- ---- - -- - -- come too deeply rooted, and on Sunday. Capt. Lewis Allen Brown. 34 years�L�the end came. old, of Brooklyn, a naval Veteran of I Followingi the death of the parents of these fads both of the grand- the Civil War and a retired Captain mothers (the other is Mrs. Ella Price) of sea-going vessels,died May 6th,of asked Surrogate Strong to appoint: old age. Capt. Brown was born in them guardians of the little fellows. " g P Each wanted to take the boys and Southold, and married a da'ighter bring them an. Hearings have been 1 of the late Godfrey Hahn. His wife held, and the question of which it was --- �� best to appoint seemed so close that m 0 - 2 died about ten years ago. Capt. the Surrogate remarked at one hear- (i -- w ° ( Brown had been a resident of Brook-E ing that he would have the -boys , 0 m ❑ o brought into court and ask them e lyn for more than fifty years. He I which grandmother they wanted to served four years in the Civil War r live with. The were to a ,❑ m with distinction, and was a member . Y appear Monday, but ' instead there came word that the w m P of Lafayette Post No. 140, G. A. R. spirit of little Eugene had passed to iO °1 pp v k I He is survived by two daugh ters,the ths_Great Beyond. This leaves Rus- Misses Grace N. andWinifred ll sell, the younger of the two, the entire estate left by his parents, ❑ Brown,and a brother,He Brown sum understood to be about 650,000. - o Carey.—Funeral servicesfor Ed- The body ofMrs. Katherine Allen, ' �0 o C ❑ ward Carey, who died at St. Mary's who died at her home in Brooklyn Sat- -.4 o m —' �y Hospital, Brooklyn, on Thursday,,�urrday, wasbrought to Southold fox iof lat week, wih-e held at St. Pat ement Tuesday. Services were held Ce T s, linick's Church Monday morning.) t Willow Hill Cemetery at 1:30 ., - Mr. Carey.was a son. of Mr, and p. mT, 1Nilliam #A., MoffaC" died at his ',oma on Boisseau Ave. on wednes -Rev. Daniel D. O5erton, D.D. clay afternobn. following an illnessf n.,.�. / LU of several weeks from rheuwatic Rev. Daniel Hawkins Overton, D. recer. Mr.. Moffat: was One of ,our D., Pastor of the Islip Presbyterian n;nst sticcessfel young fArmers., and Church, and one of the most promi- was very popular among his manynent ministers on Long Island, died friends. He and his brother Frank' Sunday night at Dr. Ross' Health came to Southold from Brooklyn a - Resort,Brentwood. He was taken few years ago and purchased' the Ill Thursday, and on Saturday was farm of A E. Salmon. Last Fall taken to the Sanitarium, where his. they added to this farm by purchas- illness was diagnosed as appendici- ing the property of Qie late Amza. tis. An operation was performed, Wand, across the street from their wnen it was found that the real fann,and were expecting to cnnducti trouble was abscess of the stomach. farming onalarge scale. InFebru-. He seemed to rally at first, but had ary Mr. Moffat was stricken with a relapse. He had been in excellent the-disease which caused his death, r health and had been home only a Mr. Moffat married Miss Florence few days after spending a vacation LBeebe, only daughter of Mr. and Et Northfield, Mass. Dr. Overton Mrs. Wm. H. Beebe. They built a was born at Yaphank, July 28, 1852, handsome new house, just North of - Being early left to care for himself Mr.Beebe's home. Two children, a• by the death of his father,he worked girl and a.,boy, were born to them. on a farm until he was 16 years old. Mr. Moffat is also survived by his He then prepared for the-ministry, mother, two brothers and three sis- going to the High School at Pat- ters. He,was a member of Southold! chogue and later at the Southold Lodge L 0. 0. F., Southold Grange Academy. He graduated from La- P. of H., and of the Southold M. E. fayette College in 1888, and from Church, being a member of the Offi Union Theological Seminary in 1891. cial Board. Mr. Moffat was 39 years of age. The funeral service will be Saturday at 2:30.p. m. in the Metbo- dist Church, with the Add Fellows Lse-,vies at.tlle-grave `i,^^^_'-_ I'-I �,-O tiardiner D. Matthews;5 2-oGardiner D. Matthews, uncle of 11ar- ry Matthews of Southold, and for more than half a century a member of the former well known firm of A. D. Mat- thews & Sons, died last week, aged 78 years. Mr. Matthews was born in �. Brooklyn ,i my 2, 1841. lie was the son ,3a of Azel D. Matthews, who in 1837 , founded the drygoods firm of A. D. Matthews & Sons. Beginning as a de- livery boy, when he was 13 years old, Gardiner D. Matthews Was associatedi ' with his father until 1900, when the, father died. With his brother James,' Gardiner continued the business for 16 years longer. . Gardiner devoted the greater pert of his time to foreign buy- ing for his firm and altogether had crossed the Atlantic forty times. It- REV. DANIEL H. OVERTON, D. D. was said of him that he probably knew At the age of 21 he became Pastor the European markets better than any, of Emanuel Chapel, Manhattan. He other drygoods man in the country, and' later went to the Green Avenue he had also been to the Orient several Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn,. - times in search of novelties for the 6 Fulton St. store.__ where he remained for 13 years. He -- -- resigned this charge to become Su. perintendent of the Brooklyn Church Henry A. Wil12-1 kinson, 71 years old,a `Extension Society of the Presbyter- well known and esteemed'resident. of ian Chureh.' In 1908 he resigned Southold, died at the Eastern Long Island Hospital. Greenport, last Fri+ this position to become Pastor of theday as a result of;injuries he sustain= Islip Presbyterian Church.. Dr. Ov- Va the night before when he was struck by an automobile owned and - erton was a member of Meridan given by William F. Moore; a Lodge F. and A,M.of Islip,of Which Brooklyn undertaker, who has asum- he was Chaplain for 7 years. He was mer home in Southold. The accident twice married, his first wife being I occurred about 8 o'clock, near the in. of Hobart avenue and Main Miss Carrie Terry, of Southold. She I street. Mr. Moore did not see Mr. was killed in an automobile accident Wilkinson until the car hit him. The on May:ll, 1911. He was married auto was proceeding slowly. Mr. Moore stopped his car and rendered again on June 22, 1912,to Miss Ethel all possible assistance to the injured E. Edwards of Catasauqua, Pa.,who I man. survives him. He is also survived {' Mr. Wilkinson sustained a frac- turedhip and a broken collar bone, by his mother, Mrs.Charry Overton, ,' and on account of his advanced age it 94 years old, of Brooklyn, two sis- is believed the shock was chiefly re- ters, Mrs. Madison Smith of Blue j sponsible for his death. - The deceased is survived . by his Point, and Mrs. Samuel Allen of Iwife and one son, Lewis P. Wilkinson, Brooklyn, also two sons,Jonathan T. i. who is foreman of the Long Island' Overton of Southampton, and Rev. Traveler printing plant at Southold. ., Pastor of the Funeral services were conducted at Daniel H. Overton jr the late home of the deceased Monday Mattituck Presbyterian Church. The afternoon, by the Rev. William IL funeral services were held at the _Lloyd. parsonage at Islip on Tuesday eve- , Mrs. nl T. W. Maddren ning and the burial was in the Pres- 1 / u by, rian Cemetery, Southold, on The announcement that Eloise Worth is dead will mean very little to the gen- Wednesday. --- -----------I eral public now, but to those of her Silas J. Baker, father of Edward contemporaries who ars still on the P. Baker,died at the Greenport Hos- hither aide it means one more link brok- pital on Thursday of last week, aged en here and another tie from. Over 77y. Mr. Baker was a resident of There. The greater part of Mrs. Maddren's Southold for many,years, but after early life was spent in'Pecosie, where selling his farm on Railroad Ave. he she was born; and who of that time moved to Greenport, His wife and does not remember the lively,handsome son survive him. Funeral services young woman who was such a favorite were held on Sunday afternoon and in the social set of the day 4 She mar- were conducted by Rev.W.H.Lloyd. ried Dr. William Maddren, a successful, �= The burial was at-Cutchogue.4*4/F physician of Brooklyn, and their home'i _ _ -- - -- was a place where generous and gra ~ Anna Kraus Hammel I cious hospitality was always.to be en- Mrs. Anna Hummel, widow of G. 'eyed. - Frank Hummel, died suddenly of Dr. Maddren died a few years ago, since which time his widow has made apoplexy last Saturday evening, at , her homy with her daughter, Mrs. „ O her home. She was found uncon- Richard Russel, with whom she was at .r scions at about 3 p. m. by her son, the time of her death in California last 3 G. Fred Hummeq and passed away ! week. Beside Mrs. Russel, she leaves w m about five hours later. Mrs.Hummel two sons, William and Russell, both :V- m was a member of the Presbyterian _ practicing the same profession as did Church, and Rev. W. H. Lloyd, con- their father. G. H. T. y7 ducted the funeral service at her )'51 o late home on Tuesday afternoon. It oLg was largely attended, as she had U tz .many friends. Mrs. Hummel is sur- o w vived by one daughter, Mrs. Mina 8 Edwards, who is now visiting her o ',daughter in Holland,and three sons, x Frank L., G. Fred and William H. Mrs.GeorgiannaRockwell Cahoon, barn in Southold 75 years ago, and - V wife of Edward D. Cahoon, died at spent most of his life here. For a 6 her home early last Saturday morn- short time be was employed in a ing, following an illness of more store in Brooklyn, and he also had a than a year. She was a member of store here at one time. Most of his Southold Grange, and was very ac- life was spent on the farm, but for tive in the affairs of the village, un- 16 years he was the Postmaster at: til stricken with disease. She had a ,Southold. Mr. Horton was a good'. large circle of friends, who extend citizen. He was a member of the sincere sympathy to her husband. Universalist Church, and for many .and daughter and also to'her sisters, years was a Deacon. Funeral ser- Mrs. J.H.Msrshall and Miss Frances vices were conducted.'by the Pastor, Rockwell, in their great bereave- Rev. Abram Conklin, on Tuesday menta Funeral services were large- afternoon, and were largely attend- iy attended from her late home on ed. Mr. Horton's wife, who was Monday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Robert Amanda Hobart,died two years ago. J. Kent of Orient, officiating. The Two daughters, Mrs. Janie Latham burial was in the Presbyterian Cem- .and Mrs. Ruth Varnum, also several i etery. Mrs. Cahoon /as 9ears of grand children, survive him. . ;. Asad and fatal accident occurred y - „�; here last Saturday morning. While N,Riehard Smith .Sturges Passed out going down the Creek in his motor of this life on Thursday morning. For two or three years his health boat, Moses T. Horton slipped and his leg, just above the ankle, came had been failing, but he had been in contact with the pin on the fly confined to the house and bed but is - wheel of his engine, which had not! short time. The community mourns sprung back into place as it should tti the loss of a goad neighbor. Such have done. His leg was broken by a conventional term hardly does full. the blow,and Mr.Horton fell against justice to Richard Sturges' neigh- the revolving wheel, the pin striking borliness, for his sympathy was the .his leg in different places. Mr: .kind that impelled the doing of Horton's leg was broken in three needed and comforting acts for the places,and the knee bones were bad- unfortunate and bereaved. Mr. ly crushed. The broken bones pen- Sturges' business was that of con etrated the flesh, and the blood tractor and builder,. He learned his flowed profusely. He was alone in trade in Brooklyn, where he was - his boat at the time,but his cries for born a little more than 73 years ago. help were heard by Harry Sharp, Coming to Southold in early life he who is employed on Mr. Rich's place continied to work at his trade. The along the Creek front, and he and Southold Savings Bank building and Mr. Rich's son went to his assist- the Southold High School building �- ante. They placee a tourniquet were built by him, as well as many ,t around his leg, which stopped the of the residences of this locality. He v ❑ , flow of blood, androwed his boat was Boss, but labored strenuously back to the bulkhead at the village with his own hands. It was often ro E park. A physician, was summoned, remarked that he never sought to 7 s also the ambulance from the Green- carry the little end of a piece of port Hospital. At the Hospital his timber. For a quarter of a century n injuries were found to be so serious he was Foreman of Protection En- that Dr. Cbauvaun of Brentwood gine Co. He was a member and a was summoned, who hurried to Ruling Elder of the Presbyterian > -a c Greenport by auto. He decided that Church, a member of the choir, and ❑ ,� amputation of the leg was neces- a faithful helper in all Church activ- p a sary. Thiswas done, but Mr. Hor- ides. It would have been 47 years ''d 3 m i ton was too weak to withstand the on Friday, Oct. 15,when Mr.Stur ges shock and. he died early Sunday and Miss Mary A. Tuthill were mar- morning, Moses Terry Horton was l ried. She and one daughter. Mi 'hoon`s serious attention. One might' Edward D. Cahooninb hay that his entire life was an example Edward -Daly Cahoon passed, from: of Applied Christianity. He had the usual boyhood advantages in country this life on Thursday, Nov. 18, at schools, but his taste for books and Battle Creek Sanatarium, Mich.,where. training led him to the Wilmington. he had gone very recently forthe re- Conference Academy in Dover. He cuperation of his health. Only hishad,,,following this course, several nearest friends knew the seriousness . years' experience as a teacher. Again of his condition, and the news of his we trace to its source that lively inter- death came as a sad shock to the peo- est and sympathy he so often dis- ple of. the community. His funeral played in the position of the teacher. was held at his late residence on Mon and the importance of his work. One day afternoon, Nov. 22. The great.. can account also in his written articles concourse of people present-revealed for a certain accuracy in his use of something of the regard in which he English, in the clearness of his style, was held. Every man on the street that is easily recognizable in a teacher has for years bid him "hail." It' of "those days." Then came an up. seemed as if notone failed now in the_. "'prenticeship of two or three years in a "farewell." It was no easy task for,. drug store in Dover, followed by a Dr. Kent to make that "farewell" course in the School of Pharmacy in anytbing but sad, but as Mr. Cahoon, Philadelphia. During this period and living, would bear only a message of also after graduation he worked in a hope, the faithful pastor of many drug store in Philadelphia. He years, at this supreme time of transi-lI was ready for the step that tion, would not and did not fail his! led to great financial one. friend. He gave the message of Love cess. He secured a position in Riker's and Immortality that both have loved' Drug Store in New York, then located and lived by in their work together on'. at 23rd St. and Sixth Ave. Here he earth. - continued, until he with others pur. Everybody in Southold knows .they' chased the business, of which he be- peculiar place held by Mr. Cahoon in came treasurer, and remained such un- the hearts of his friends, in the, cora- til his retirement. During this regime, munity-at large, and in the wider cir- the chain of Riker Drug Stores'had Icies of the business world.- How-did spread over the country and fortunes he win his commanding influence? The had been acquired. answer is ever the same—through Soon after coming to New York, the traits of.character, effort, and achieve- early romance of his life was consum- ment. As the kindly presencepasses mated in his marriage to his playmate from us, we find inspiration in looking and friend of school-days, Miss Georgi- back over the progress of a life that anna Rockwell, of Dover. Brooklyn has known much of struggle, much of, soon became the home of the young this world's success, and always, tin% couple, and in that City of Churches struggle, suffering, or success, much! they established active relations with of joy. Joy was the key-note of hisl Lewis Ave. Congregational Church, of r life. It was written on everylinea-I 'which Dr. R. J. Kent was the pastor. ment of his face. It sounded in every He became one of the trustees of the word he uttered. He faced.every.situ- church and was closely identified with ation in life with hope. its progress. - He began life in 1859, as a farmer's Through Dr. Marshall, who had mar- son, on a farm near Dover, Del. ried a sister of Mrs. Cahoon, Southold Farming was no joke with Mr. Cahoon. 'was discovered. Many .free, happy He had genuine love for the soil and of !summers were spent by the two fami- ,'r fine produce and knew from experience lies in the little cottages on the Sound, up to the last that the latter was at '.and then the lure of the moil and. the the coat of hard labor. It is interest- bluff, with its sweep of waves and sun- ing to know also that his father was a sets proved too strong for these lovers local preacher. Thus we see an influ- of the open, and Southold became their " ence in his early life that may account ',permanent homes. From the first, for his deep interest in religious sub- Mr. Cahoon has been loyal to the inter. jects. Forweknow that with all his 'ests of the town, and in return South. jollity and business and social distrac- .old, conservative, reserved Southold-- jtions, any religious subject,.not dog- to her boner be it said—has extended a IyII Imatm commanded at once Mr. Ca warm hand to this newcomer and ad-- mitted him'more freely into her inner the snow storm cleared away, but councils than she does usually to thosestormy times continued for a time not of bar 1640 kith and kin. It was between the youthful, genteel and Mr. Cahoon who acted as chairman of .refined Principal, and the heavy, the 276th Celebratipn of the founding stalwart youth of equal age who of Southold. With his native tact and refused to be governed by the kindliness, he rallied the people as no. admonition. After several .unruly one else could have rallied them for ,ones had been told to go and not this great social and. patriotic success. come back, the conditions He was elected recently one of the quickly trustees of that old institution, the changed. Mr. Cumings w as found Southold Savings Bank. He was Vice to be a very efficient instructor. He ;President of the Public Library Asso- became popular with pupils, parents ciation. Perhaps he will be remem- and townsmen. After two very bered with the deepest affection by a. successful years for the new Acad- large class of young mea whom be led emy All'. Cumings went back to for several years in thestudy of the Hamilton College and was graduat- Bible. He believed and staunchly erl in the Class of °il. Having fin- maintained on every occasion, in every shed his course in Theology, and discussion, no matter what any one having obtained a charge of a said to the contrary, that Southold was ,.church in central New York, he -"all right. "And Southold returned.] came again to Long Island and mar- whole-beartedly the. same verdict of i !ried one of his former pupils, Miss 1 Mr.Cahoon. 'Annie Smith, who,with her widowed Besides,being a friend and benell mother, had moved to Greenport, factor, on all occasional the hospi- where the ceremony took place in tality of,his beautiful home has beenshared by us. Not only friends, IMrs. Smith's residence on Central but friends'.. friends, stranger< any Ave. Rev. Epher Whitaker per one coming with an appeal for help, formed the ceremony, while a num. were welcome. He recognized no class ber of happy couples, pupils and distinctions based on birth or wealth. school mates-, looked, on. After a;� The gate to the Italian Villa, at the few years' preaching Mr. Cumings' Sound was always open and it led health failed to such nn extent that straight to the door that swung wide he was obliged to give up his charge. at our coming. It is from this,home He then moved to his native place, that the master and mistress have gone Barre, Vt., and for a time there so suddenly, so almost together, that our sense of lose seems irreparably published a paper. Failing eyesight great.. The little hostess remaining compelled him to refrain from any has a legacy not easily matched, be- active employment for a number of yond appraisement in" earth values, ',Years. Mrs. Cumings and three more than home or fortune, in the sim- married daughters survive him?w14 ple faith, the honest purposes, the un- -` - --- -- - - ---- - - - aaeuming .manners, and the overflow- David T. Conklin, a Veteran of ing spirit of -good-will-to-man of her the Civil War, died last Saturday at father, and is the lovely graciousness the home of his daughter, Mrs. John of her mother. E. B. In H. Lehr. He was in his 82d year h Rev. Elbert Wilmot Cumings died and had been an invalid for more J at the age of®73 at his home in than 26 years. He was a member P Z+N Barre, Vt., recently. In December. of Co. H, 127th N. Y. V., with the '-0 3 .d '-• of 1867, Mr. Cumings, then an un-',,.rank of Sargeant. During the war 6 dergraduate at Hamilton College, ! he married Miss Julia Wells, who and not much over twenty years of survives him. During a part of the ..� x o age, came to Southold to teach the time he served in the Army he was g Academy, only then ready for use. in the commissary department and v > s A violent snow storm raged on the his young bride accompanied him, day of the opening, and for more having many thrilling experiences. than a week the cuts of the L. 1. R. Beside his widow and daughter Mr. R. were filled with snow, too hard Conklin is survived by a son, Rev. and deep for trains to negotiate. Eugene L. Conklin, also one sister. �1.�Y Richard Hogan l lr�L Capt. Wm. L. Bowman died at big 9 house on Tuesday, aged 81 years. For The many Southold friends of Richard i many years Capt. Bowman followed Hogan of Mt. Kiacoe, N. .Y., were the water which he was a ship greatly grieved to bear of his death on broker, in which he was very succese- Tuesday. Mr. Hogan had been in poor fnl. In his later years he retired to health for some time; but the end was hie farm on the North Road. Capt. not expected so soon. He was at South- Bowman was a very intelligent, man, very ing old a few months ago and greeted his man read,onversation eas he relatedt his 'old friends. The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church Thurs- many experiences. Funeral services day, on arrival of the noon train. His will be held-at his late residence Friday former pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, afternoon, Rgv. Abrara Conk oNScia- paid fitting tribute to the worth. of hie - friend. Peeunic Lodge, F. and A. M., „ -6har{es G. Osborne i >%� of Greenport; of which deceased was a Charles G. Osborne died at his home member, conducted the services at..the in Brooklyn m Tuesday, egad 80 years. grave. Mr. Hogan leaves a widow and three sons, John, George and Richard,. His funeral services will be held at the to mourn hie lone. The family have our i residence of his daughter in Brooklyn sincere sympathy in their .great be-. on Thursday evening, and the inter- reavement. ment will be at Southold on Friday. I level'- Mr. Osborne was born in CephutcBull Richard Hogan had one of the est characters of any man we ever Feb. 12, 1841, the son of Joseph Hull ffff knew. He came to Southold some fif- and Susan Case Osborne. He was a- t... -teen years ago as superintendent of the' - direct descendant of Barnabas Horton, ' place of his friend, Sinclair Smith,..and one of the original settlers of the . was neat-door neighbor to the editor TownOn May 6, 1860, Mr. OsborneHalse We Dever had a better neighbor. That was married to Miss Mary y would be impossible, for Mr. Hogan Haynes, in the Southold Presbyterian church by Rev. Dr. Epher Whitaker. was as near perfect ys i man,art, was They went to Brooklyn the next day - He had a ready to full kind heart,.,-wad and have resided there ever since. always ready to do a friend a favor,and was a perfect gentleman. In all. the years that we knew him, we never: wife of heard him speak ill of anyone. He Mrs. Elizabeth Gaffga, looked on the bright side of.life. and Peter A. Gaffga, died at bee home saw good in everything. The feeling. on Monday, aged 77 years. She had. that be felt toward the world came back' been an invalid for many years. Be-. to him in added mesaure. Everyone her husband Mrs. Gaff . not only esteemed Richard Hogan,_:but .side by five sons, Beni. and George loved him. and Some years ago Mr. Hogan left tbli• of Southold, and John, Henry village and went to Mt. Kiecoe, N.Y.. -William of Greenport. Funeral ser her superintendent of the country estate 'vices were held at her late home on of Jesse Straus of the firm of R. H1 .Thursday afte no f``-i 22Re�•�i%Rehr Macy dr Co., New York. Before Com- 'officiating. Mr. Hogan worked for ing to Southold, REV. DANIEL H. OVERTON, JR. any este in that great department M and was highly esteemed by the rU;ssrMay a young minister came to whole Straus family, one of.the noblest Mattituck to fill a vacancy in the Pres- - I families in the land. byteriao pulpit, and it seemed to be a j Richard Hogan loved Southold, and case of love at first sight. The con- - his ambition was to some day retire gregation lost no time in asking him to from active.business and return here_ become its pastor at once, which he did. to end his days among the many warm The sturdy old parsonage was nicely friends-that he made while among us. refurnished and rebuilt, and soon big He sleeps to-day.in the Southold church.- wife and little son were snugly settled yard, beside hie only daughter. He there with him, and we fondly hoped. proved.himself "wort and well-qual- - for many years. His family life was ified" for this life, and was "duly and, ideal. The parsonage was a delightful truly prepared" for the life to come. place to visit, its charming mistress --- --- —. always happy, with a kindly word for - all. In the pulpit his beautiful voice, I--As a soldier he served with Co. Fa � ... faultless enunciation, splendid vocab- of the 127th N. Y. VOL. in which he. f , ulary and thought interested his large enlisted during August, 1862. He was' deeply. His Bible Claes 'made first sergeant and rose to first. congregations p y Ih tenant, while his .company served ;,. of young men grew by leaps and bounds lin the wilds of South Carolina. At and his manly, modest ways appealed the time of his death he was-com- to all. On Monday morning, at ten mender cf .Edward Huntting Post, o'clock, when his pariah knew of the G. A. R., and had the honorary+rate death of the Rev. Daniel Hawkins of colonel in the New York St..� :A. R., which title he was known by to Overton, Jr., at the Greenport Hospit- his friends. al, from appendicitis, the entire village In Masonic circles he was as.Penn- wee saddened and stricken with a sense .lar as among his military ass bers . to each one of a personal sorrow. Only He was one e,the oldest members ., P y Peeonic Lodge, No. ^49 F. Rr A. M., the Sunday before his operation he was .and Sithra Chapter, No. 216, R.A. M. in his pulpit in apparent good health, A banquet, outing or celebration of i and spoke of how he Wved Mattituck. either of those orders was not com Lest Wednesday he complained of .Mete without his presence and de'*tc nus age, he always sang to a remark-i pains. Dr. Peterson, who attended able way "The Sword of Bunker Hilt " i him, finally consulted with Dr. Chau- rhe old Civil War song. He also was vain, the surgeon, and on Sunday he } member of Lewis A. Edwards Coun-' operated upon, but too late to saves 'tlJr. _. U. v M. was o P p . Jis serviced by two daughters, his life. Mr. Overton was born at the $lr George F. Harris, of Bing home of Mrs. J. B. Terry, his grand- to,r N: Y.• Mrs. Herbert I. ➢Iattfec. mother, at Southold, Sept. 6, 1897, oY Spriirgfield, Mass.; and one son, 23 years, 6 months and 23 days ago,the Stewart W Young, who resrdte in California• Tivo. brothers,.Walter I. eon of Rev. Daniel H.Overton,Sr.,and young and L;. L. Young, reside at t4r z„ wife, Carrie Terry. He was a gradu- East`Hampton. — _ - ,,,{. _ ate of Lafayette College and Union I11 `. .� Theological Seminary, has filled many. Patrie�c Edward llMurphyih( pulpits and done Battlement work in We learned with deep regret of the - New York and gave promise of be. death of our old friend, Patrick Ed cominga very brilliant man. SometwO ward Murphy, at his home at Brock- years ago he married Marian, daughter Ston,.Mass., on May 23d. Mr. Murphy of Rev. and Mrs. Rev.John Foust,both was for many years a member of the well known preachers of the Methodist New York City Police Department and church at Richmond Hill, L. I., and a served"a long time after he could have flood of sympathy and love is felt for retired. . He wasveryhighly esteemed the wife. Dr. Craven, who in still in the Department. On his retirement preaching at Westfield, N.J., is com- from the'force,he and Mrs.Murphy went" ing to conduct the funeral services in to live with their daughter at Brockton, the Presbyterian church this Thursday Maes. Mrs. Murphy was a daughter afternoon, at 1:30. The interment will of the late Godfrey Hahn of Southold. be in the family plot at Southold. It Mr..Murphy was a frequent visitor al all seems like a dream, and that we Southold; where he had relatives and must wake and see him smile again. many friends, In his younger days he Perhaps we may in a fairer, better resided here. He has been a subscriber land• to the TRAVELER ever since it was JAMES HENRY YOUNG° founded, and took great interest in the � doings of Southold. He was a fine _ � t✓�'Iff "^`- i% gentleman, and by his genial manner Well Known G. A. R. Man and Mason he made friends and held their friend- of Orient Dies at.Brentwood ship to the end. He always called at, the office to see ns when he was here,I Many Riverhead people, as.well as residents of all other sections of Suf- folk County will regret the passing of friend- of long standing. The funeral Janes Henry Young of Orient. He services were h"Id in N. Y. City on... died at Brentwood Sunday from a Thursday, and the interment was at11complication of diseases, in his 89th I St. Mary's Star of the Sea Cemetery,.' .yeas", and in his death Suffolk County I Lawrence, L. L loses a genial, whole-souled resident, and a lovable character. Until lately ---he was a most active man in spite of .his advanced age, Mr. Young.was born on Nantucket - Island, Mass., but spent most of his _. life on Long Island.with his residence at Orient. - J ry S L�1 y / dr.:N p 'Jfi �M'� *.`>!M.�Efktl hilxl'c} "-ey-PFlorence Fickeissen GaetznI.jy G.` Fred, Tillinghast/9s t I Beath always comae veiled in myS- George Frederick Tillinghast, of tery and veiled in sadness, but in thef Brooklyn, a prominent analytic and re- dispensation that called away Florence search chemist, and president of the Fickeissen Gaetz there are some ele-"..Tillinghast Products Corporation at 299. - menta of peculiar sorrow. A brief, i Broadway. Manhattan, died on Sunday_ bright, earthly life, radiant with sun-'in St. John's Hospital, followipg- an shine and joy to all around her, and to operation. Mr: Tillinghast was born in " human view full of promise for the fu Southold and had been a resident of ture, has come to a close. Brooklyn for 25 years. He was the son Florence was the third child and sec- of the late George and Harriet Tilling- and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- haat. He was formerly a resident of erick Fickeissen, born in our village and 'Newburg, N. Y., and was a member of spent most of her years among us. She a Newburg lodge of .Freemasons. He was universally loved and respected. was also.a member of Samaritan Coun- Possessing a most genial disposition, cif, No. 1369, R. A. of Brooklyn,,and of she was the favorite of both young and. the Tompkins. Avenue Congregational old, and when the news of her sudden Church. Mr. Tillinghast is survived by death came it was received with pro his wife, Mrs. Mae Garnett Tillinghast; " found grief, eloquently proving how a son. Leslie F. Tillinghast; abrother, deep and firm a place she occupied in Walter Tillinghast of City Island, and: the affection of the community. She two sisters, Mrs. Charles Brooks and was educated in our High School and Mrs. M. Watson, both of Manhattan. later entered the Mineola Hospital,from MrsEva Steens Conklin which institution she graduated as a i � trained nurse. In her chosen profes- The edth oNre. va Stevens Conk- - sion she became very proficient, and . ,lin, which occurred at 6 a, m Thurs- here again her sweet disposition and. day, after a brief illness, was due to gentle ways made her a special favor, P �, pneumonia. Mrs. Conklin was .born its. During the World War she volun- Nov. 6, 1873 at West Brooksville, Me., teered for service abroad as a U. S. eldest daughter of Henry W. and Ella Army Nurse and was stationed for a', L. Stevens. For several years she was year at Dijon, France. She served her a successful teacher in the public country with loyalty and heroism equal schools of Maine. Oct. -31, 1901, she to any of the soldier boys. was married to Grover C. Conklin of Soon after her return, Florence was Southold, N. Y.,.who survives her with united in marriage with Mr. Ed Gaetz, their two daughters, Lena and Eva, a successful young business man of I and one son, Henry; also two sisters, Ashby, Minn., and never a happier Mrs. L. P. Church of Bangor, Me., young couple left our village for their ad Mrs. James Floyd of this city, and future home. Everything appeared so father and z-other, at whose 1:ome she promising, and Florence, as always, died. - so full of youthful buoyancy and hope, Funeral services.were held at her but, alas, "God's ways are not our: late residence, 65 Asheraft road, this z. ways." It is a strange providence, city, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. Rev. Romeyn something we can all see, but none of Danforth of the First Congregational t us can understand. church, of which she was a-devoted'., o , The funeral service was conducted at member, officiated. Burial was at Jor- v ber father's homa on Sunday, the 14th dan cemetery. The many floral tri-I of August, by the Rev. Abram Conk- butes gave testimony to the high es-1 �1 ?; lin, pastor of the Universalist church, teem in wbieb she was held. Her de- who spoke feelingly and lovingly of the votion to her home and family will be a - departed and extended to the stricken lesson and influence which her friends family, in this sudden and terrible be will carrythrough life.—New London reavement, the tenderest Christian sym- Dam_ _ _-_ _ -. -_ - J patny of all. Mrs. Van Dusan and Mise Mary Conklin sweetly sang an appro- priate hymn. On Saturday last, after a funeral We cherish and honor the memory of service in St. Patrick's Church, there 1 Florence, and while we deeply mourn was laid to rest in 'the cemetery be- her death, we are grateful that she i longing to that society, all that was-- was permitted to remain with us long l mortal of the widow of the late Wil- enough to il- enoughto have an influence so ennob-I l liam Furey, at thnripe age of eighty- four years. .. :ling, helpful, and inspiring. W. H. L. l Coraet e`lxfio cavef to5i Southold whenlye 79 m. than -s B_ oisseau i, zi s ay a young woman, in ths,daye when peo• pie had ;"hired' help," not servants, oldest Jonathan H. Boisseau, cone the olddest residents of the Town, died d at J.°1 and lived in the.family of: Rev. Epher his home on Saturday, in his 93d year: Cw 9 Whitaker. Later she became a mem• _ UC The funeral services were held in the c her of the household of William Y. '\ 'A'o°d f M. E. church, of which ho was the old aEI a. Fithian, where she remained until she set u.ember,.on Tuesday of ternoon and • b�bX �Imarried and with her husband went to.were largely attended. The services live on the North Road west of Pecon- c,;m c.. were in charge of his pastor, Rev. J. m o.C. - ic. Afters number of years the twain T. Langlois;assisted by Mr. Boisseau's c�a v VIII moved to Southold to the home -where',two go<�d neighbors, Rev. W. H. Lloyd she reared her children and where the and Rev. Abram Conklin remainder of her life has been spent. Jonathan H. Boisseau was a descen. '1.0 :J M_ Mr. Furey died a number of years ago, dant of the French Huguenots who .. since which time the son Michael .and cume me to Long Island in 1685. The Z h �, daughter Kate have, with their moth- Boisseau family from the time of its b are formed the household, these two settling in Southold has always taken a «a"cEU :children tenderly.caring for their. par- leading part in the affairs of the town ent in her declining years. _ and church. From early life, Mr. Jon- Mrs. Harriet Pease F9 athan Boisseau was one of the leading _� No >b .,,,,, �'': mem' ers of the Southold.M. E. church. Mre. Harriet Pease, long a resident He served for many years as superin- ds:°w of oY.Bay View and the widow of Grover tendent of the Sunday School and also c m_F w Pease, a-veteran oY the Civil War, died as a tiustee of the church, which last o 40 'tom rol aERiverhea fI on Sunday. Nov. 13 The posi:.iou he held to the day of his death. m flm c nnerel service was held at the home of In politics Mr. Boissean was a strong her daughter in that village. Rev. W. Rgpnblican and took a great interest 4j H. Lloyd conducted the service. The in town, county, state and national of- u -rw - ra;. interment was in the Presbyterian faire. He always insisted on going to �8 `�. Cemetery of this village. Mrs. Pease the polls to casthis vote and voted last d was 83 years old and had been in feeble 'fall, though unable to se&to mark his •-.E'C 01� 'i health for many months. Three chil- ballot. He was an omnivorous reader drehsurviveher—Preston Pease, Mrs. and no man in the town was better in- Harvey Gardiner and Mrs. Hattie Zen- formed on the affairs of the day. It --- zius._ __ — -y- was always a pleasure to have converse -' r 1 with him,�for one knew that be was in l OISSE iU9 93, talking with a man who had view. r LK lUU\\U` U of facts and a breadth of view: Mr. Boisseau was a public-spirited citizen. DIES AT SOMOLD� Thoughtful anything for th kindly f his impulses, PL1\J 1\J anything fox the good of the town had �I his support. 0 a In the passing of this fine character and good citizen, Southold loses a man Active Farmer; Descendant of I .whn held a unique place in the hearts I. of many people. '1'o say he was good Early Town Settler. and kind. honest and straightforward in hie dealings, lo}•ol to friends and Southold; Jan. 25 The funeral of church, is to say only what can be said Jonathan Hortpn Boi se�u, a life 1.1,g c d reside''r, of Southold:'ryas held.yeater 1' of scores of others of our gond crttzeie I�•� day'at the Methodist Church, of which jn this man, however, were blended ;o+ � >> from young manhood he had been a eertai t other qualitlea that made him v 0 m member and nearly all of that time a ba member of the official Board. :,.and alooe. Per it was his French o e m Mr. Boisseau was 93 years of ago ancestry that gave him a peculiar grace and with the exception of deafness I and blindness was in fairly good'r- of manner and harm of address that health. He had been confined to hili marked him es the perfect gentleman. U y m .bed but -a few weeks. The greater{ part of his. lite he had been engaged l' Heb e bad hie own ay of extending even E ,� in farming. a greating andwto meet him on the c "-He was a descendant of Barnabas' street and reccivethe passing word was .Horton one of the first. settlers of; Soeethpld town. ,He is suryived.:Eby one to ex 13 a pleaeu[e,that few have slater. Airs. Mary Tuthill;:a daughter, the power to give. His erode, his bow n d v Miss Emma Bmsseau, a son, Jonathan i c y y S. Boisseau. and one grandchild; Airs. his little gesture expressive of polite �,>.� Rolignet Horton. - ` . deference are a delight to recall J'hey Burial took place in„the'Presbyterian - .Cemetery. are not small things but the flower of someihing very fine to his life and to77 - t Hams---Samuel S Harris, of;people. The news of his death will Cutchogue, died at'his home in bring sorrow to many, gepecially the that village Xgogaavat the age of older people, who knew him well. Mr. 85 years. Mr. Harris was a veter Ledyard- was a direct descendant of an of the Civil War:and a member:Col.John Ledyard; the brave defender of Edward Huuntting Post, G. A. R. of Groton, Ct., who was killed by the of Greenport. Funeral services Britishafter he bad surrendered the were conducted Wednesday after- noon. fter- fort. noon.'.11lernbers of Edward Hunt- _- ----T_- ting Post attend(,.! in a body. In JOHN�� J. 1$F9 p y{LEr a iterment was ( nii.hogue Mr, j• R Harris is .survived by two sons, DIES g�£ P R r9I William and George Harris. IES 4!' EN, HARRISON H. TUTHILL ds' !a IYYYY New Suffolk—Our community w,as ,hocked and saddened on Thursday morning of last week to heat thnt our tin idEiy ino.vn Rett I' '.tc t xper • told friend, Harrison H. Tuthill had leas 'native of Fiverk � Iun- passed to the Great Beyond. er,,l Services Satur av In the death of Mr. Tuthill, this. e -tit,..�K a� I T-1--4, !: community lost .one of the best known It wa,s with genuine sorrow that and respected residents, amara that I pad been actively identified foimany! many R verhead People heart rJed- 1 years in the commercial. civic,,.social nes G,. r ..;ruing that John t morning rning and religious life Of this village. Heli s of Grelome, had died that r. Bart- 11 a-member o£ the well known old at his home,5 or here, where Mr. Bart- : lett was born, and where he spent his l firnx of Goldsmith & Tuthill, being a boyhood and reach of his later active son of J. G. Tuthill and a grandson, business career, he was held in high of ,1,,a B.. Tothill, both of vXl3 i are esteem as a citizen and in fond re- renxembered as among,the best citi-, membrance as a man of unusual per- zens of the township. conal charm. `le hada sunny disposi- The funeral was held on n'Iondayl tion and an affable way that attracted SII afternoon at Mr. Tuthill's late home I and held scores of close personal l and was .largely attended. The floral l friends. tributes- were beautiful and the re-II Mr. Bartlett was regarded as one marks by the pastor, Rey. F. G. Beebe.i l of the most prominent business men very appropriate and-.touching and! in the county, and for many years, up brought, tears to Many eyes. to his retirement a few years ago, he The large number of persons who was considered an expert in real es- tate titles and as an appraiser ir_ the attended the funeral services for Mr. aloe of realty. Tuthill attested'the high ect"a0ur '-ll His death followed along and in- .!which lie' was held by his neighbors land friends. 1L�^^ ''��l•�9 y_�.._-- sidious illness. He was my by is -- , years old, and is survived only by his > .�tGharleS M. Ledyard ins widow, Annie E Cot urn Bartlett daughter of Capt Chailey -ton of Charles M. Ledyard died at his home I reenport, to whom Mr. Bartle.n vies mried in 1832. Funeral arsettee in San Diego, Cal., last.Saturday, aged, tvill be conducted athis la*.e reidance 75 years.. Dar. Ledyard was born at. in Greenport un Saturda;7, Mar. it. at Southold and lived here :until about 34 1 P.Born in Riverhead on May l(S, 1853, years ago; when ill health compelled a son of the late John J. and Eliza- him to Ithim-to seek another climate. He .set beth (Sa'mmers) Bartlett, he nttonl._d �> tied sit San Diego, Cal., where he has the public.schools here and at tl -ge of 15 15 years he entered the Count, since resided, and his health was greatlnt . '." ly benefitted by the change. :A few Cue�litcl'y gerfectod as chime el" at er ti le years agdhe came.East fox a visit, tint. searcher. It was -1 :ref c - �� this climate did not agree with bim andwhich he showed unu ual ap tt t < .. he soon returned to the Pacific coast_ he decided to make it his line a-n �> while a resident of Southold. Mr. Led-. In 1888 he established the title : searching firm of Reeve & Bartlett, yard did a big business as ecommie– \ '.his partner being the late County .Sion man. He shipped most of his Judge Benjamin H. Reeve, but Mr, produce: by the Now York boats, and Bartlett was the mainspring of the J. B. Terry'swharf was a busy place :business.__ His ability in conducting `such a business quickly made it one of those days. . In addition to sending po- 'the outstanding title companies on tatoeeand tumipa and calves on the (Long Island, and branches were hoof, Dar. Ledyard shipped many eggs. opened in other places. From then or-, He made frequent tripe to the city and down to the ern has been ae cry e "Band art sold his produce in person to the City 'lucrative one, holding connection with i dealers Mr. Ledyard had a pleasing large title guarantee companies in the \ personality and was well likedbythe cities and taking charge of practically 11 f their work on Long Island. r'. r "t'"=• " ` the Wddeiness end Gettysburg. Mr Following the death of judge Reevs r. Bartlett took in as a partner Prince,a name is on bis regiment mon- Lawyer Herbert L. Fordham of ument- t. Gettysburg. During the ;Greenport, a Prominent attorney. battle of the Wilderness he was ;About eight years ago Mr. Bartlett wounded and was taken to the army sold his interest in the big concern to - Mr. Fordham, who has since been th- hospital at West Philadelphia. It was sole owner—and under his direction, there that he met the wife of President "with the able assistance of his man- Lincoln, who came to his cot and spoke ager here, Clarence E. Dugan,, the cheerio words. Mr. Prince was.a true business has still prospered; i'�Llu fact patriot and was very proud of his army the plant here, filled with its tos� p ands of title abstracts, i:, e,1 life, as he had a good right to be. He to be worth close to 2500,000. Tha,,it was never so happy as. when talking' too, in a way, indicates the mass of over with his comrades the days of business done by the concern. - Mr. Bartlett also associated him. 1861-65. Soon.after his honorable dis- self with many other business enter charge from the army, he was appoint- prises. Hs was particularly well ed Assistant Keeper of Horton's Point known in banking,insurance and niort- Lighthouse and a few years later he gage associations. He was broad- ,minded and liberal in his views on became the Keeper. This position be 'public questions. He aimed con- held for 24 years, Mr. Prince was very stantly to be a builder; he frowned prominent in Edward Hunttiog Poet, on things that might retarc. the G A R and served as Commander growth of his own cmnmenitY or the county. He tool: an active part in all ',for several terms. In polities he was a progressive matters, freely giving his strong Republican and was enthusiastic time and money, and thus, in socials in support of his party's principles and and business affairs, John J. Bartlett candidates. He was an extremely well- will be greatly missed. read man and took a great interest in - At the time of his death he was a director in the First National Banc: of the affairs of the day. He had decided ,! Greenport, a trustee of the Southold !'opinions and those opinions were worth Savings.Bank and was actively inter- listening to. A familiar Stgure on our sated as an officer or director in man _other business enterprises. __ streets, he will be greatly missed in our Mr. Bartlett was very fond of village. We should say that the most prominent characteristic of .George outdoor sports. For many years he prince was patriotism. He loved with was a member of the Shelter Isl- devotion his country and his country's and Yacht Club, and was a cot flag and all that it stood fonOf late start .figure on.the Bay..Also be years Mr. Prince has been in poor was a devoted fisherman.At Mon health, but he had wonderful vitality tauk. Point, at Otter Pond in Sag and lived ton good old. age. Harbor .when the Striped bass Funeral services were held in the were running, and off the coast of Presbyterian .church Saturday after- Florida, he was tireless and sun noon and were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, assisted by Rev. cessful. When loss of health coniJ T. Langloia of the Methodist church. pulled him to attempt leas strenu- His few surviving comrades in arms ous exercise, he took up golf aria laid him to rest in Willow-Hill Cem- played frequently. Always he was etery. Comrade Prince has answered to be found where-a game of bast- the last Roll Call and Tape has been ball was in progress:_ .sounded. ` ,�1g George Staley Prince/f2>_ Mr. Prince is Mrs. Geo by his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Terry of George Staley Prince, an honored Orient; four grandchildren,- Carrie, veteran of the Civil- War, died at bis Elisa,..Agnes-.and John; one brother, home in Southold last Thursday morn- Benjamin F. Prince of Hauppauge, and ing, lacking but a few.days of being 80 one sister, Mrs. Sidney M. Conklin of Bab ion — _— years of.age. Mr..Prince was born of L.�=_—__._,_ ------an old Long Island family and has spent 11�'S Mary Gagen .Hodgins- all his life in,this village.. At the out- break of the Civil War, he was one of On Sunday, April 23d, 1922, Mrs. the first to respond to the call of Prea- Hodgins died, suddenly, at the home of ident Lincoln for:volunteers and enlist- a daughter, Mrs. Schaumburg, of ,din the Sixth New York Cavalry, Greenport. Coming to this country, serving all through the:-war until Ap- '_ from Ireland, when a young girl, her pamattos. His regiment saw much �I. lif, was spentinSouthold. hard service and was in -many of the-I. When about twenty-two years old important battles of Che war, including ..she was married to Mr. Michael Hodg- it the trend of the mee, especially in the me, and-to them were given six chit drift ofreligious thought; and. though :a dren—two sone .and .four daughters.trained in its earlier forms she grew to One of the sons died in -youth. Mr. believe-thatthere was still more to be Hodgins passed away about twenty revealed and stood ready to accept most eight years.ago, since which time Mrs.,eagerly its gradual enfoldment, thus. Hodgins continued to live in the old adding to and increasing her faith in home with her son, Thomas M. Hodg- 'God and His divine purposes and of a ins,. and his family, though making sentient and progressive existence on brief visite in her daughters. Her love the other aide of the River. So when for children was noticeable. She was the burden of years of physical week- one who, to her very last days, kept ness continued to increase, she felt and her interest in all that was beat in life, expressed the wish for release. How living her religion daily, and faithful much good Sarah Case did in her earlier always to her Church, though-in later years, and how much,pleasure she con years not able to attend-tbe public ser- fsrred, is something not to be measured _ vices. She was interested also in mod- by any finite standard. Possessing a �'�dy ct ern methods of education, in recent in- clear, high, musical soprano voice of ',x R y b a. yentions, and similar matters. Inter-�,.sweetness and flexibility, her aid in I m-a, N z ested also in .whatever claimed the this line was sought, and rendered free- time or attention of the grandchildren, 11'ly. She sang in the choir of the Pres- looking`forward to seeing them and lI byterian church for a number of years,, v d a c'- he ting of school or.college ae if away, in concerts, taking a leading part, and 6 Z A onlythe da before she y, on varions occasions where good sing- y m d a„...s.- was much pleased and gratified to hear "��? the account, given by a granddaughter, ! mg was called for Sarah was to be found. And as most people who have ��H ' of a recent trip to the Capitolof our',a special talent enjoy its use, she prov Country and of meeting the President. ed no exception. She will be much So, loved and tenderly cared for by missed in the Corner Church and in the children and grandchildren, and posses-: - b m mm qx g p Ladies' Society, where she bee served sing the high regard of neighbors and I as secretary for a long- time, and the �d friends, "Grandma" Hodgins passed'Ibi-monthly meetings will seem a bit I_bec7.-�atk peacefully to her rest, after a long and'.. lonesome without her active and-'effi useful life. She was eighty-six years aient presence. And she, too, may miss ° �a 4 'a:� o ' old. The funeral was at- Southold on us; changing the known and familiar ^N ub Wednesday, April 26, a large- number d,n aRva AcX�c d0 z for friends and relatives being present, mustrequire readjustment including her eight grandchildren. It seemed especially fitting that the In thinking of her life, and the quietfuneral service on Wednesday should o. .`J F "J, passing away, one can truthfully say,', be held in the Parish House, where in the words of the Scriptures, "her Sarah Case had spent so many enjoys- °>' children arise up and cell her blessed.". ble hours taking helpful part in the A long-time neighbor, various activities which havebeencar- i tied on there, and which shecared for M . d v '•.� � E so much. Rev. Abram Conklin paid a ,�,,� Sarah M Case I deserved tribute to this friend who �,i„�,y ?� On to da morning made no enemies, and the flowers with L'o V, N'w Y g (Stk) the. lest d a H •o one of the family of Alfred and Han- whichshe was surrounded were those nah (Horton) .Case quietly, and no she loved. A beautiful time to go when doubt gladly, went out into the larger all nature is waking and when the •dtl Y m m c r life of the Beyond, in the reality of; freed spirit, newly born, goes on to �.i°µti 3 d z va J 'which.she was entirely"persuaded. On-I fuller and more complete growth andb mow° yg,a . lyjust acrossthe road from the home development. GEO. HORTON TERRY. v ivi es where her eyes first saw the light did - 9 HENRY C. FOSTER /922- _n she close.them on the scenes with which gHarbor---Henry. iClay Foster, she had so long been familiar, the last aged.74 years, poised Away at his late of the old neighbors in that immediate 'home, Union and Madison streets,last vicinity where the greater part of hex Wednesday. :Mr. Foster was born in the .same hbuse where he died. He life has been spent, and where she has was the son 6f'Thomas.Foster who in '\ been active in the interests of the so- ,fdrrdt times owned an Ehglish tweed cieties to which she gave the 'best of i #9ctory on the site now of the Byram i, �+ 3¢m 4.>, c. the talents with which she was endow-! 'g.Ouse or Engravers' and Printers' ,4 dxa c�? 3 ad. A woman of marked abilit elon Mach. Co. lilt. Foster was connected Y. g� wfth the C:'l6ver family who lived)at 0ZA the intellectual thought and culture ahe a turner of Main and Glover streets m 50,q. ,M V kept herself.posted- and abreast w1th� xri''the place,how known.as the Capt. �'�a>2P'house. ;fit the ase of 17 years he M r ." r ix '^ Ex Sheriff George W. Cooper, the zBenjamin C.' HOPfO oldest resident of Riverhead, and no =Ijemin. C Horton an eeta,61." of Suffolk's most prominent bankers _Ben'- resident of Southold, died at the tiom and, business men for nearly fifty `of his sister, Mrs. J. Albert Goldsmith,'' years, died at his home on Second x.,1,last Friday, in his 69th year. Funeral Aaerviced were held Sunday and the in- +\✓''IV ferment was in Cutchogue Cemetery. ., I QZ ._'Mr.,Horton was a carpenter by trsde�! end worked with his nephew. Henry A. Goldsmith. He was esteemed by many F friends as a man of high character and y riv genial disposition, and everyone had a good word to sag of. him. In politica.: .t 'he was strong Republicanand took a great interest in public affairs. Alice Amelia Welis ,��; Unpretentious in all things, a woman who bore life's burdens uncomplain-'I iogly, but everyone's friend and one of 9a'� --'cad's daughters, went to sleep upon earth on June 6, 1922,. and the spirit of Vii.. �Ntil .the woman, we bejieve, awoke in heaven. She bade-"good-night" to e Merge-circle.of children, who-ministered faithfully-unto a-kind, mother during Ther ;illness, to receive the chearful '-igood'morning"of herhusband, the ;late John:P..Wells, who preceded her to rest op.November 29, 1916, in the EX-SHERIFF GEORGE W. COOPER ,home above. Alice Wells was an honest, hard street here about 1 o'clock Sunday •workin woman, and lived up to a hig4 morning at the age of 93. He would B have been 94 next month. idealof integrity. Always a -- body, but with gracious thought and Mr. Cooper's oldest son, G.,Clar- consideration of other people,. she ence. Cooper, who was :also a well- realized the ideal of friendship. To known and respected resident of,Riv- erhead, and who was 70 yearn old, her there was always a bright side, passed away about twenty eight-hours and it was a privilege to 'walk on the before, at 10 o'clock Friday night to be exact. Both had been seriously sunny elope of her company. A woman ill at the ex-Sheriff's home (Mr.and of the simple life, generous with what. Mrs. G. Clarence Cooper had been re- means God had given her—freedom siding there for a number of years) 'asset-Mrs. Wells was a fine=type` Yr for Oout a week. The ex-Sher��ititlbf{ had ,woman. She came from a large fami- n for several days and he was nbeen in a semi-conscious otanformed ly,,.whose parents' were Joshua. and that his son had died. Elizabeth Ryder, of Centre Moriches, Funeral services for G. Clarence and had kindred-all around her. Cooper were conducted at the Cooper She passed to rest at the home of home Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. C. C. Cornwell, pas one of her soon, Charles C:.Wella, of for of. the First Congregational Greenport, where she had spent the church, officiating, and the interment t winter,-at the age of 70 years, I month was made in the family plot. in.the and 7 days. Ten children—five sons cemetery at Mattituck. Mr. Cooper Z% and five daughters—mourn the loss of !was engaged in farming at Mattituck 'for many years and also represented ., a kind parent. Her grandchildren in this section Alart. & McGuire, who numbered twenty-four,. and her great. operated pickle salting. stations in grandchildren,three. Riverhead and Mattituck. Following Funeral services will be held at his retirement from farming, about fifteen years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Coop- Greenport, Friday afternoon, 'conduct-; .er moved to Riverhead and had-since ed.by Rev. Abram Conklin of the: resided with ex-Sheriff Cooper., : G. Southold Universalist church, and the anhis fee acs etorPMrs.William R. Dsurvived uvall, " interment will be made: in the familywife of former County Glerk•William 't'z;. ;plotin Willow Hill Cemetery. w R. .Duvall, and a. brother, Frank C. Cooper,. ---- E ;:$orn atiIattaLudC>ipS August,�T83g 0 mi es, ut t at was onssdered a-son pf the latA_,8ylkesteT and'$octet- �gnificant,and all in a'da 's work by Cooper, (George W. C60W, sppent Ir. Cooper m those days when he was tus boyhood and .early manhi4od' on '"'n the flower of` manhood. He was is father's farm, EW most'farmera' end of telling a story of how he , (walked from Mattituck'to. Greenport ,sons did in those days. ,Early in-life to have a dentist extract.'an aching ',he evidenced business ability of a hi h ooth. The dentist was not home, so l order and he acquired a farm,9f his terry to Shelter Island. own which he successfully codictedwalked across the Island,.crossed, the ' (for many years, being also engaged South Ferry- to North .Haven an -in the business ofbuying and selling {walked from there to Sag Harbor, cattle and potatoes. On Jan. 3,'1850, !'where he succeeded in finding a den- -Mr. Cooper married Miss Christiana' Itist. After the tooth had. been ex- Corwin, daughter of the late. Mr. and tmilted Mr. Cooper returned to his Mrs. Jabez Corwin, of ,James fl home over the same route. port, and five children- were .born Mr. Cooper first cameintocounty- r d of that union,-of whom only two sur m (wide promence in 1876,when he was x q vive, Mrs, William R. "Duvall and dominate(] by, the Republicans.' for °lp Frank U. Cooper. Surviving the ex iheriff. He was elected in November < Sheriff Also are a brother, Prof. Jo- of that year by a big .majority and "seph'A'. Cooper, of Edinboro, Penn., 1assumed the duties of the office on a l a graduate of Yale University and for is,. 1, 1877. After serving out the ,many .,years principal of the Ppnn three year"term he was, invited by sylvania State Normal School, and a ;his successor, the late Capt. Robert L .f 'sister, Mrs. Emma Shepherd, of I Petty„of Bellport, to remain as Un Brooklyn. Prof. Cooper is 88 years i ler Sheriff'an-d he accepted,being vir- old and Mrs. Shepherd is 82.1„- nally in full charge of that office Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cooper luring Sheriff Petty's term. In 1891( :celebrated their golden wedding in :x-Sheriff Cooper was appointed post" August, 1900. Mrs. Cooperdied sixnaster of Riverhead by President Vears later.: Led jamin Harrison and he served four Of splendid physique and a won rs, being succeeded by tiie late I,derfully rebus constitution, eX-Sher ah Griswold, a Democrat, after $ iif£ Cooper., even until within the past �. ver Cleveland had been elected to !two years, rarely ever suffered from 'i. presidency. , Fora number: of b : 'fatigue during his long and very act- rs the late 'J: He Perkins; of 1 ive life. Until he fell at his home erhead, and ex-Sheriff Cooperwerelast ' 1 befo elnter during hfisawhole lifetime. once t' incomplete thete n county ontrol nand titeyf the pw elded ro",o.,o,.ncan c 2 o 1 ri 0-6 ter the accident last winter he walked nt influence. , aabout as usual andse eral da s laterIn 1891 ex-Sheriff Cooper and the .q dUmafter lie had been persuaded to have e. Dr. :Henry P. Terry were the ,m G.y_m o�x-oa doctof examinehim it was discov ime movers m organizing the Suf'red that,he hadfractured two ribs. lk County National Bank 1n Rro c .,, 0He possessed an indomitable will and head, which soon became and still is .oseldom did he attempt anything thate of tt�e leadin financial institu he did not carry to a successful conns of the county. Mr. Cooper wasp � ®yelusion. e first president of. the bank and i ❑, ,-7 F q„�He was) an interesting stor tellerntinued to- serve'as a direct rup�and he Ifas delighted thousands' ofitil the time of his death. He� was friends 'and acquaintances relatingisp a trustee of the Ri-lerhead Sav- stories of'his experiences and obser -in s Bami and for-man- °'� .o`° eu o. � � vations. ,He was.ver humorous and 4 g y yearg a ieaa- y in member of the examining and .1_V c because of his sayings and actions he r finance committees. He was recd kC °' °J v, ,o� o.11 was often referred to as the "David ! nized as a keen and: able llus2neas 3 ac aQ mmr�.o'; Harum of Suffolk County." man and an expert in Long. Island' pE ti`t1a' 3.ZmU Mr. Cooper never had any use for an overcoat, given in the. coldest !"real estate values. Other institutions with which the Cooper was .actively weathe ness or n ea went out of town identified'at the time of his death and�" o o-o o m P7 ro on bukins or ]ensure m the winter much credit for the success of which 'ia o,o.gW� o .�,N es P he would take along an overcoat, but was due him; are the Westport-Sam p-o ❑ m o� m oZ be seldom ware it, pre£ernngao_carry Larium at Westport„ Conn., and Sam- it on his arm. His favorite game was F ,d w a" pP'y y, - dominoes and for man Brunswick Home at Amityville. He o c. op, Y years he and was 'a director of the Suffolk County '��"�Z m A his old "cronies;' most of whom pre- Agricultural Society w h'the annual my.� m9 so,;�, m, deceased '.him, .would devote many fags were held G Free pont artd g Fv ymm ,hoursplaying the "block game" as ] served fora ]onpet}od as'treasur r'i,�,a 3 am'. the Sheriff called it, in the directors' Riot the society. For. some time-.Mr. c^.�°� }R;m ,;;., room of the Suffolk County National Coo Cooper was associated with' the late °' a, c x,a 3 v.c Bank. p a m m o Seth W. Tuthill of Matt,tuck, in t'ne p o >U M`0,4 Before 'the railroad was built Mr. produce business. K�� o xp�� , Cooper, who. made frequent visits to ExSherif£ Cooper's funeral. was m:R • �'d w � �` New York and to points up-State, conducted.at his late homr�e on Tuesday a p o here he' purchased cattle traveled afternoon at 1 30 o'dpclt by the Re-v o n �, ! y stage,coach. The cattle would be Mr. Cornwell and the burial Was at �y-f0v�yP" a-�i w,r",°' y rought oto New Xork City, by boat MaZtituck. B 5J nd, Mr.;Cooper and his workmen -Many. prominent attended the �m' Cy"7 M 'Sm�li mild drive them out to 1}Yattituck funeral, among w1YUlPi'3bev2.'Rr:'` u '--� alkm .the entire distance of`about land superintendent of!the Westport { ' .y .,.j „ { 'yhryt, p ?` were a happy.:cbi d�load exd girl"hoo"d`. °{ t emaS 61. CIDSe acbooldays filled with no as well Thomas M. Close of Brooklygy vina', cult'ire,atl of whicti bo re fruitage 'in al {president- of the C. B. Young- Co' '' happy home,dear alike to cbddran and x ' :wholesale carpet merchants of N Y. frleads. 'City, died suddenly Monday in Detroit,' The beloved mother is .survived by - t while on a 6aeinees' trip.. Mr. Close fi0e children,.Anna (rdra. Dr. Charles was born in Brooklyn-.and entered the; H. TillinghastofSag Harbor); Eliza- "+yr 'H. B. Claflin C6.$s a youth-and re' bath A, a teacher in Bloomfield, N. J.; mained with that firm 24 years. Sea- George C,apracticing lawyer in South- n eral years ago he joined the C. B,- old; Rensselaer G., assistant treasurer Young Co. He was prominent in sodalii of the Southold Savings Bank, and r . circlesinBrooklyn and was 'a memberL Marion S., preceptrese of the Southold ''of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and otherl- High School; also two sisters, Mrs. , ,r organizations. Surviving are his wife,. . Henry C: Prince of Southold and Mrs. ;Kate Cleveland, daughter of the late[ M. J. Ashbey of Ithaca. k' -Henry C. Cleveland of Sputhold, and'i The funeral was held on Thursday •o•c m "-q two sisters, Mary and Frances... Mrs. afternoon at the lateresidenceof Mo. ;o. °m m N �S `.Close was at Southold at the time of Terry, her.pastor, Rev. Abram..Cooke c cher husband's death, the guest of':Mts.7. lin of the'Universaliat,church, conduces 1°-.c c m a "'Clarence.A. Goldsmith. 1 Ing the service. Interment was in " m u m m 8 rIhQte tQ .a �ItiDd Willow Hill Cemetery, E. B. H. > o 'r' m:� m O P "� Elizabeth B. Terry;. wife of. Georia' -- - - - _ - io m a Terry; deceased, passed into rest on W-f Mrs. ..Belie P. Smlth/ft :the morning of October second:- The Mrs. Belle P. Smith, ifor many years biographical fact' of her life may be a resider of Southold, passed awe ,told by others who are familiar with after a very short illneas-at the limps them. It of the personality of this ! of her daugliter;Mrs. Joseph Hyde�f •o m c m o "` unusual mother and friend, that 'im- New London. Mrs. Smith is the`last pressed me from the first,that I should of her family.. Services were held in �—'.+E m.:xwa i1 love to speak at this time. New London on.Thursdayavenin and o'� More than thirty years ago, before - e (; g,3�.....-sa`a I the body',was taken to Southold on the writer bad been a"'week in South- f Friday, when services were held at.the " mom m ' old, Mr. and Mre. George C. Terry it home of her daughter, Mre. .Atie B, a $ 9 m o mm.; were the first to extend a welcome to •Y m m Griswold. Intermegt was inillow a 1 the stranger. The opinion formed at 1l Hill Cemst�ry. o m o a B .m, that time of this congenial and. happy m m con la has never changed; neither hasp t1� _ m A m the bond of more than neighborly atm { (10;i-Mrs, Fanny B. 11QQd/%by m. A > a 0 c tachmentwealyened;nor admiration for 4t theripe age of 94 years,. Fanny, m m 0 their ideal.familylife wavered. What- I widow of Thomas H. Wood and daugh m ° o U ever shadows mi 6t over near the ! ter of the late William and Fanny( Y Ba 6 b ' 91111 w — m mf never seemed to affect the perpetual ley) Terry, died at Riverhead on the a 'sunshine in this home. To enterit was 6th inst. She was the last of the old ° to partake of it and carry away some residents of 'the immediate naborbbod portion of'Its happy spirit. It is a {where she lived all her, life until the `Im '" m .. m pleasure to remember that up to the year she was moved away. Mrs. Wood a d •.°r °m a Ori } r last Beall made on Mre. Terryr the cheer was a woman who spent a quiet home- W ,,c o m H $ ful courtesy was as .marked as ever keeping bfe, and attended well to the Her lovely�eyee were undimmed; bar ��+rBye of her household Those who `a°.'° a' ( - smile as friendly,.end her sympathy as I[khew her best and In eat bore ready m m '° af —i sincere, as she sat quietly by-the open witness to the feet that. she posseet c B v E+4 fire on this;an autumn day of 6er life,[ .those qualities which shine clear and as:whev she first met us in the 'full ,bright,last longest and are rememberedc etre th of bar prl e. With, the keenest satisfaction by. all m e•m b m C G,� i �l ? Oher-early/liLs.Wa caq write' b those whose liven she touched. It is no .''little irom personal ktiowled'ge, tial oat small thing.to be a-:"good nabor, se IM `r. o£ilia most dellghtfirliacidents -io ours 'wag so often said of Mrs. Wood; and m o m•-z; c experience in SoutholdN3a tg be'. pree--' „ ben we call to mind the story of thea - m u"� °'O{' , emaritao.and the stress the Neater i m B m ' ,i '-ent at a".gathering sf a few' of. t)i Jchoice'old-time spirits of ECrez•.',tv.8rry maid upon it, together with the lesson a A"a;� ,o A ,7i ri I' :.acbool-day 'and late e somal Bet, so , Ne sought to _teach, teen we realize o a c w m a,,k'c�1 catetl the,sweet fragrance oL yhettleat' alit means something to gain the l.p' ' ro 1 of those who know us i¢t' I�ughou set�.01,fifty ,years agm ;B.ereP .�a �.. ., 6�1925, a Caroline M. Howell/ e proper a re i e ati t ere >s • m m 4Z little opportunity 6o reminisce except iP S. Mrs. Caroline M. Howell died on the Por s few old folks, and nowadays they W t ' +7.Oth lost. after-having lived more than don't count for very much. ,The point .o Z •o "A. a 1 E" "'�'•;,5 four score-years; over half- of which' of this semibiographical obituary notice m d m a x �s • was spent in this village. She was the is to show how present conditions Jiffer ° a o, a d ❑ o c7 1daughter of Eugene and Nancy (Her-. from those of the peat, .and hood one Ac ton) Goldsmith and was born'at Cutcb may live so long as to become almost ogue in the home back of the old God's unknown other than as old, wornout L, ? A a ,� Henry G eHo elllived moee than half arcen- istand today, hardly hat remnantdoes of not what r m LE c s tury ago, and her home became a head was once so common, a real homelike, t s quarters in which, with her husband, free hearted, generous hospitality and „ was dispensed the hospitality and good.; nabodine'es which made up a communi- 0, E E cheer unknown in homes of the present ty spirit ec well exemplified once but day. Friends and nabors knew this not named, and now given a name, and, was-open house at all times where a' so earnestly desired and talked about' ., "-' m m m m o—mow C L ° "-ready welcome was always to be found,: thus proving that fashions only move in ! m " •> m m a m E for "Cad.and Henry." were over geni-�: cycles after all and that there is no ul- at and ready to entertain in all •the; timate end ever attained. The funeral I =+t c .c s _G..UA m a= v ways then in log". Lively and witty,' of Mrs. Howell was held. in her old i.m L " " '= o' 2 conversation, jollity, real, genuine,) home where she has long been a help. p good natured tun and theh•einging to lees invalid, on Monday last, 'Rev.'. T add totheenjoyment, not forgetting to .Abram Conklih, assisted by Rev. W.! m B �° �. v ,? c m j mention the old fashioned ginger teal H, Lloyd, officiating. Burial was madeL' "-. and cookies that bad a' art at the ev- In the family plot in Willow Hill Come- d � o m. °, u m 1 ening gat.eringe of ¢ little coterie of tory. Her grandson Harry and his 6 V: -choice spirits who mot there from time wife and little daughter Pauline and w E ;; A d lilt; his sister Elizabeth, married and living E--� 'o m .a m o m > ,to time and were made to feel that thea at Jameaport, andel thair mother Ruth o . S d d m a a home was theirs for the time being, in the same place and again marred '9 ,o " 'm .mc. P m^+ r g; Henry with his keen, good nature and are those who will.miss the grrtndmotb m o o m m ready wit and Carrie a fine second, ere- erwho at first was a help and caretak o; m a'0 er, bullies long been only a sinal par _ -�sled a social atmosphere that.our pies ticipant; and lately calling for,a return Fb1 mant day society knows nothingabout fl of the attention she once gave, and re L F m Mr. Howell bo't the.drug store which ceiving it in fullmeasure ungrudgingly. s phad been started. by the late A.' L. Cid Friend,fare on,Sweet M. D. and with his wifeand one) The trackthou'st left we'll follow. .i eon Eugene, their only child, moved to Give greeting to thekindredspirits m a Southold somewhere in t�fe '70e, even- tually buying the house where Mrs. And bid them keep - L °m' =e •°o m isHagerman now lives, remaining there i A welcome warm focus; v w -m E until the.house was built in which he 'For soon or late, it matters not, v `—' m E F m m died Rome 17 years ago, and where his The final journey all must take. widow has lived with her grandson GE4. Hoaxox TaeaY. Harry and his wife, until her death last Mrs Sarah Booth ✓ St�W °r °m L m °m ° week. The eon Eugene grew up here, , lu : married Ruth Hallock of Riverhead, This name means very little to moa F ' bro't his wife to his father's home and I of the younger peoplo oP the villag 8.9�°° w B a,a Lm ` there.became a part of the household further than that such a person die __ +i until his death about. 19 years ago. last.week, that she was the wife of Jo- o a m m •o m o m o ; Here, as in Peconic was still found the 11 seph Booth and the mother of Fred and o home always neat and well kept, with Horace Booth. But the older members the latchstring ever visible and in of the community will tecalh.a lively, m u m m working order from much use. Both pretty, and very active woman, who m E Lm m L o i� Henry and his wife. became identified was ver active and industrious, could o m c r o L m • ' - with the interests o4 the village, land- y - m E, in read aesistance to whatever tend- f turn her hand to almost an o m o ° - g y thing, from dressmaking to running m g y •o o�.v e ed to its entertainment and. advantage, I a boarding house, whose wits were ev- m c G ,mc m mo-I i Mr. Howell's unusually fine tenor voice er on the alert and never at a loss to o cur m o• ° m m and his wife's unwaveringly corect so- l give a suitable or keen reply to any re- Z: K m -'mc o �. o d at$ t $ prano, being desired adjuncts in,many 111 mark made, the latter faculty remain ? i° W mum E t social and public- gatherings. Few in I while- consciousness lasted, tho 0 L s 0 people now remember Mrs. i-Lowell at rarely.used except in a kidd ly manner 6 ,M ;m a_ y m s m o •^ her beet, and so have loot a pleasant.. Forseveral yearn Mrs. Booth has:been :is m m g m o: experience. ,;Pe live so very,much in unable to get about much, Be baa been i o a $ °a m o e o erre len `, ?^z memory inregar to ac a qn event§ s 1 It ba e been pro r to the notice of the was very exact and he often w�ld re writer that an error was made in the late some incident of the long ego k ry nit " obituary notice of Mrs. SarahBoothin was brot to his mind by a recent oc• last week's issue of the TRAVELER;- curence. Anew.face always attracted '`ko I�IHaste is most readily, made to correct his Attention and he was sure to inquire ^' > ribs mistake. Baldwin T. Payne mar• ppII to whom it belonged. His mind was , 'pried Dora King 63 years ago- With stored with genealogical and entiquanr' :d this alight difference the facts stand as an lore,so that for many years people in the article referred to. went to Hubbard 'for certain items, G. H. TERRY just as they would consult a cyclopedia. -- -- - - He liked .to do the unusual and go. gi,,,12_Kev. LOUIS Wolferz, 9'YY where others did not. He probably t•t The Rev. Louis Wolferz, for 33 years .possessed a more varied knowledge of a Presbyterian pastor in Brooklyn, matters whit$ the average person nev- w� died at his home,497 Hart St., Sunday at cares to know or takes the trouble b*�, morning. He, had been in feiling_ to find opt, than any man who ever health for A year. He was born in, lived in Southold. He gained' this by Germany, but had been a resident of6i a.determination to find out things and 'the United States nearly all his life, persisted often under adverse- condi- He was "educated at. the Bloomfield tions, until he obtained the information d, Theological Seminary, and before go- nt which he was in pursuit. Thia char isg to Brooklyn had pastorates in New acteristic was usually attributed to idle } , York City and at Dushare, Penn. He. curiosity, but this was probably a mis- had practically been a pastor in Brook- take; his physical and mental vivacity lyn of one church for 33 years, what,. impelled him toward discovery,'even Be wasknbwn as Friedenskirche in Wil- a scientist.la'bore,against great odds to (npghby Ave„ near Broadway, until find out the causes of.things, slid.Hlfte _ uJt year, when the property was sold'' bard was ever ready to talk about whet sod the membership merged with the', he had fathomed. 'He enjoyed going ; 0usliwick Avenue Presbyterian Church, away from home and meeting at rangers and SI i' Wolferz was. chosen as"asso-{ with whom he had no-di difficulty in mak- d' ak- iafaPestor.. iog headway; and in hie day had trav- 14ad Mn Wolferz lived until Nov. 29, sled, about coneiderebly. His powers ` he.wo�l� have been 70 years old. His oP obaervation being so keen and hie wife..died six years ago. They cele- memory. so .retentive, very little es- i btated t silver anniversary of theiri caped his notice and the stories he was ' c ,1904. He isI able torelate on returning from a trip marriage in December, Oh dived by a eon who is a professor! were full of interest. No figure has 3 ' 3n Peking University; three daughters,iiiiii been more familiar on.our streets than - 'Neta A., Madeleine and„Mrs. Helen, Hubpard's, andhis reedy recognition < Finken. The funeral services were and quick spoken salutation will be - held-in the Buahwick Avenue Church. greatly missed. It isnotgiven to many Wed Qeeday evening, and the interment people to retain physical ,and mental was in Greenwood Cemetery. alertness to eo greats degree' and so i - Rev.- Mr. Wolferz was for many long a.period; for usually a handicap of _ 1 years,A summer resident.of Southold, some sort interferes. Mr. Cleveland r' !having e,home at Bay Home. He was -was twice married.' A �graoddaughter ed by the people of. highly.esteem of the first union is living and was mar- •" ' I ' tied during the haat summer,her grand- c - L �. t, father taking the journey to a naboring ` fr°� N. Hubbard Cleveland/91 state to' witness the ceremony, this N;Hubbard Cleveland, son and onl being his feat trip. He again married, ,z ( child of the late Deacon Moses C. ao several years ago,,Mise Virginia Her-! was.borni todof this place, to whose etficient,,, ) `Ency (.Hubbard) Cleveland, _ > the home where his entire life of mor kindly and skillful care is due the tom than four score and eight. years h', .fort and solace which this man has en-a - - been spent. Io many waye Hubbar joyed during his declining years. The Cleveland was a remarkable man. He funeral was held in the old home last i % possessed a wonderful amount of vital•,Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Lloyd,' ;? s ity and activity of both-body and mindofficiating, and interment was ma. de in� t He retained, up to within a very sbortlI the,ancient Gods Acre, near the church time of his death,. a lively interest mfwith which for several years Mr. .the happenings of the day and the en IICleveland�has been identified i { fid" ergy t0 gBC, 8bnnt the village• Hle GEo. HORTON TERRY " t 9 ni i: ., '. *` f' Y,$Ih.`_s*,e,� `� l�$� .4 ). r2 E , %R t ° s'^,• ... ,. ivP 'tllf.- n- k � AbIE5 T: GARLFy . F M+»•Ly rs. iPR �a d .,` Christine, wifa of Conrad Hipp, DiL�C�, A� THE on Friday morning last at the E. L I. _ "f +^ v t-� 'I�HospIfarwhere she had gone for an Z AGE OF 91 operation for the removal of a tumor; Lflli.� 1 but one week before. Mrs. Hipp has —� lived in-Southold for a number of years " and et was but little known, even James T. Carley, orfs of Green y ' &� !port's oldest citizens died Wednes- among those who were her countrymen, day. evening, Nov. 15th at the', She came from Germany in her youth, 1 home o1:` his. daughter,Mrs. W. Y.J married Ccared Hipp and raised a-fard i Mathe-js, Front street.- ily of three children, the care of whom Mr. Carley was born in Athens, with her household labors she seemed Greene'County,N. Y., A ril 3rd.. to think, left but little time for her to He spent a short timm on the'i. go abroad. Her home was her kingdom ,^ 'water and then took up the car - and with its requirements wellattended !,water trade. At the.age of 23; wpento,was she satisfied. Those who came - 'lesixty-eight years ago, Mr. Carley 1, to know her speak of the kindly, sym- - �. ' 'tame to Greenport. He first worked I as a carpenter on the Lyon build-SII pathetic, quiet, home-loving woman, 'ting, corner Main', and Front with tend¢r and respectful words. The 'street, which was then in the, If uneral occurred on Sunday last, Rev. course of 'construction. F rnarj �, H. Lloyd being the officiating min- ried Miss 'Mary A. Anderson oi�.. inter. Two sorra,'Albert of this village, '. Riverhead,.and built a home Ohl Paul of Huntington, and a daughter, Bay Avenue, which was then al. Minnie, who married Otto Schwan. and , . `short street not reaching the Bay-1 lives at Islip, and the lonely husband - S: One' daughter, was born to them.' W. Y.Mathews of Greenport.) will sadly miss this woman who_always - stayed at home. - G. H• T.Mrs. Carley died at the age of 36., 1 For, his second wife Mr. Carley rn»uygNicholas Carey � yy x { , married Annie S. Vail of River head.Mr.. and Mrs. Carley enjoyed The suddenness of his death and the 147 years of married life to altogether dreadful way in which it - - -- gether.. Mrs. Carley passed.away happened have cast a shadow over the about three years ago. Mr. Carley entire community and brought 'forcibly was associated inthe fishing bus- to theminds of the people that death iness with the late S. Wells Phil- lips,' George H. Corwin and J. T. comes in strange ways and at unex- - Gallup. For this firm Mr. Carley, pd times, to the young or middle- old, superintended the construction of hen gaged as well ee to the hen t d that umons (three factories and managed the may.claim immunity wthe summmons -- _ 1,trying out�of..the fish oil and the lis sounded. manufacturing of scrap. After) Mr. Carey was thrown from his car ;six or eight years of this Nusiness at the Boisseau Ave. R. R. crossing on -. he gave it up and purchased of Sunday evening, 26 ult., by a passing David Wiggins the store.andproP-I train. He was taken immediately to erty on the site. of the. present I the E.)L. I. Hospital, but was injured Roulston store on Front street, had Iso that he died on the following v .� ti,where he. conducted a gent's fur a ' ro�; Dishing and hat store. He_ also I Wednesday:. _ 0 0 a�ib ypjpt in candy and manufactufedll mk was born in Southold fifty- ml�p y �three ears ago and has always lived \� - ,p, .� v,F ice cream. 1,or two years he con-; y g y II ducted a restaurant,on .the second among its people, and they knew biro; floor where 50 or 60 were fedi and itiswonderfully pleasing Be well l•N u~ H�� II daily:. After giving up the store', as satisfying to hear the voluntary tes- m o I he went into the manufacturing I timooy which is universally given about U o o y il.of six different articles, several of this man, whose life hoe•seemed quite a which he patented. Mr, Carle was one of Green uneventful and commonplace.. Now the a grt's'oldest firemen .and a mem people are not only thinking but saying: p "'Nick' was a fallow of clean cherac- , % bar of the Exempt Fire Company l a Qro� d Hs was for 63yearsa Member ter." "He was honest. "He ,wee «� g of the Baptist. Church and- was peaceable and never.. disputatious, at- a l- - °: L�: F in attendance. He was though he had in decided opinions to y.,.'rn.c., e of the oldest members of which he•gave voice it the occasion dd Fellows Lodge. having seemed to demand°it." - -He was kind- , Iy, children liked him." "He was oev .... "c�'-S` 4 a __- .,A -_'i-�• `�•-'�' �._��_�».1.� inn 'S��e; `5� given to apreadiog telae to other „ .F1� peoplbs' detriment." "$e was greatly "A no } t=�ahose� eatH' ve�F-�TdCd° interested in general improvement, and in the RA ELER laeL one f the most devoted members of in Pecomc hiChe bomg >pare YYftpy '� ; ' 11 the.volunteer fire fighting squad, and .Case fives i is,father;Olrvey one of the tbiabs vvlhicli pleased bam built this on in toe late- tic's ]fie most "a the new fire truck and its pallets at`the begioaing of t179` tvtf ' capacity for successful work." "'Nick' War,'ad as made alas Foreman or Captain of the.ITruak twhicb was eodiPoe dd IaCgaly of-menYr Company for some 22 year "An able locality ran re tie Pecoq more than all was 'Nick' unfailing de- t�' a jolly,pleasant,hkgable l`oilq�rwvttb i votion to his aged parents, now past everybody,for bis-friend floahyatng i r y'yy. tour-score years." "Hip filial affection to New 7[or and Igaamg lntg�'}ii never failed and he seemed to charge decoratmgq Qs¢omtug iso part- himself ert himself with the privilege of looking'- be a recoggirded $t$¢fiky in m m •^ m mo after them continually and untiringly:" I' whose rises au on Another thing hes .been mentioned, Bought by.,first ¢lase inlmifaetgrecs.' "The boys will long remember and ten-, and 4rttgtg iq that 1i a illi o`v�eF tbg 41 E. J derly refer to the times when 'Nick`, CLreater.City, Mr VaiN by :F` l$gad '. a m o.pyo ' tine catered for them et their eociaj - to fall elm§tWo ygars e'go;sdtebaq o a ° ° Y F meetings, having in mind the eveslaet, tha heart,da in 411 h`-ga�fti ft �+ - a� ••= 'o '^B o 1 ing fact that men need to be brought > 0, wore o'WY It &, era carp r SHF`, •,°k� -y 9e Y = x together socially in'order for them, to was su only son,-,bit,Us'ies t'hr'e gtf, •�. . o be o maintain a common interest and to.. Iters Mce.'Carrie ffetchpta, MYbi, Em " Q $ •onion - o > s P.c7 work with unanimity for a common' ma Scudder and,an':anmarfled .$latRr� B m B .people." Miss Olice Veth ell oF;w,pom ere lRca't* c. w •6 m These are some of the ,expressions ed m 1_410201166M _ Vell'e greet. m s •n p Y.9 one bears in going about. the village. - gragdfat4e;S Silas VRiL`,tharrieciSapbroa' B m ° :" m And just here perhaps might be insert- to Goldsmlpb ppd lived ngar ibe; west - ,°. �„ s Z be ad-a quotation from a Standard Au- ilner of Miss Mary' 13m�tmg's�place,, thority of great .age ee being appro- i6erg @Y maiiufacEured haC Sb priate: A young man asked the Mast-` Frank Vatl s hody, lying iaq �RtIInW Y N as p m m er, "What shall I do to inherit eternal` Hill' Cemetery is ,not, far Ir yehete l,life.7^.And Jesus said, "Thou knowest his grancvatber willisru V i X we the commandments, Do not commit bora sad✓}'Red's iu bis youth ,el eche iu icn�`�j' t1 °m m p m adultry, Do not steal, Do-not kill, Do of tbe-deeaendaufo.of_the "m s m a ifl. not lie, Defraud not, Honor thy father lon't to),toe homlJown fon °re E o 3 and mother." And the young man _ GF.07:NORTON a a m m answered, "All.these have 1 done from CC 6 v Imy youth." And Jesus beholding him, &r- MrS. M� y .l,.V B, Bridge loved him. Y :' "Nick" probably never realized or I'Mrs.,Mary . Huntington' Bridget/ 69,E >• a m F B $�.. even thought that be was doing any, years old,_wid of Frederick Bridger] a d m mora than acorea of others in theplace„ a member of.he F„latbueh Coogrega a ”•-'i y r m m y m C and likely would have.been eurprieed if . tional Chureb.-and formerly active m, ."'tr 1, m .. some one had mentioned to him a sum its wgrk,;died Fxiday;'et bar home,, 'at E""m m a o mini.up of this sort, and likely would 194 Rugby Road, Brgeklyti. 'Her b A a' N " have said, "I don't see much to makes band was;connected with the ChibaB time about, I've minded my own busi- �'Jgpan_';cgding Co. :She,was Dorn m s a a m a a ness and let other folks attend to LEasthamptou, and.had been a Brooklyp ' theirs, I've don e.what I thought was ` II ite30 y ears.- She leaves a pop, Fredmick �' .°r o 9 y.8 m +• right and that"s all there is to it." W. Bridge, of Southold, andt four It would he well if each one would - daughters, Mrs. Harry R.'Goodman of, r ` abarge hiMae lf with the business of rr Los Angeles Cal.;.Mr's. Elizabeth Mer{ following such simple rules. Frugal all, wi(e_!of' Dr Howard V. Merrell; v •^ o v jib E' B S c a 9 m habits and filial regard-are strong char- iAre D.WiBht >% AVetin of Brooklyn c acterieties of the Irish race, the latter and Mrs,Nrloredee Hutehmaou o£Sum n quality being'eapeeially inculcated by merville <S C he funeral pervtcap w re gbpld Tuesds afternoon, w�h the, H a d cu the eQfune al wits held in St.. Patrick's Rev Dr,•,'Lewla T.,-R.eed offieiaCmg' o Church on Saturday morning,. and the ami-the Antermeaf was m Gteenwood� 1•°m-d �j y w k, o number of peopleattegding`taxed tlr"e emetery; ` '- ".�°.: d capacity of the building toy its utmost, the general public turru g out to sh o ow t ' - �(i;4 8 E- how anxious they were,,"to`manifest this •' , ;` t„Se � , �� r '"" ;tr]`r.t sorrow caused by her husband's de IHr3. ha�'les ff d �}e� �; which occurred about a year-ago: Herb ' s one absorbing interest has, been the, T e P neral se;vice$of Mre Cha;le Coreywere held at her late residence- care of her father and mother, Capt. l and Mrs. Charles Cotton,both of whom 1 'V EAnesdayFafternoon. .T40 servioea. - - 1. have reached an advanced age. Her one, �, er si�Pndudt�ed':by Rev. Abram on have - v easi'Bted-by Rev. >iT. Langlois and,' solicitude has been their safety and r comfort, and we can easily imagine' Ig r n'Itev'.-TSG 'I .'Lloyd. TheEe was a large; what her attentions meant to them, gptlpbee'of relatives and friends.' and the Mrs. Bartlett was well known and I in tutu to her. ->.}uere were many beautiful floral offer- tinge fn.tribute to her memory. Justice, Corey s fellow members of the South-, loved for her interest in all pconfined to- oldl°own Board attended in:a body,,and, is .work. This was not confined to n - • - Greenport. It was known beforehand I hie fgllow,Odd Fallows acted sa palh.: throughout adjoining communities what , bear, rs while Southold Grange woe. s,. theresult of an appeal for help in any — lar�ely;epcean. d. Rev. Mr Lang-, good cause would be. . She respondedl ole tread- appropriate selecttohs of, always with generosity, but also with Sc;ipturai By. Mt.' Lloyd offered .� a a grace,that was peculiarly her own—as . gkrayi3r, hod Jiev. Mr: Coo�fln gave, Or if the opportunity to help were indeed @f�ddt@as. Among o0er thing" s he ,I a privilege and pleasure. In the same r em7;`Mra: Corey'oame fro"m 6tur9# add generous, gracious manner she filled a hog9rabIn Lopg. Island stecl# and in-. I large place in the social life of Green- e. i'rt esaqd the strong rafts, ;port, and the welcome extended' and d�c"bI ...r t"- wat'e common ih E6¢;. the hospitality enjoyed in Mrs. Bart- - polder jamiltee pb this community .Loeb`: . ing-back-oper�rthe, years.I..reda[lt how f left's beautiful.home will be long re- z many mu�}et;ies she rendered ,fn the membered. -r. S Sympathy, deeper than words can P pglborbodd iu.which she hued. The express, goes out at this time to the ,w� >efg(itit�rb'ooad rhos greatly. changed, '^ •' esprall the. old families are gone:: aged parents and slag to Mies Ethel r ✓ Cotton, a cousin of Mrs. Bartlett's, _ .� e'-nged and itis tli lne whom site vier who has shared for years the home and rz 1te `�and'nared for baLe-goue before her �- ` nt rin�witnese'to-heir friendly service: dove of Mr_ end Mrs. Bartlett. .4he,vVa� a model home-maker, {levote The funeral services will be held at 'to leer husband and children. She the home of Mrs. Bartlett. on r f Fridayy afternoon, at one o'clock. _ F ,brought up a eplendid.femdy of Bone _ p end deughte;e wbe nae pp and call berg e blessed Sha -was ;ncdest anq-uaasr ; 2b Samuel Dickerson 7Z L J auming, Het religion wasmoranfdaed' ✓` than of creed:I I he;bad- a, deep, ltruq. Samuel Dickerson,, for many years. • fait$ which mepire ed and eomforteabe ." well known in the bueineee and political'- H%er:death came rafter a quibf,but full life of Southold Town and Suffolk Coun- L an In eful life, 'e r. ischerished - t �, i y, died at his home on Saturday even- <1,8 rii•,many bearte . and her. works li e h ing, in'the 80th year of his age. Mr. Dickerson was born in Orange County, D1re Gorey wgsyears old $he'ie New York, April 24, 1843. He was a uryxae{l Iry heT husband, Justice Cbee.`Corey'o€ the'-Town $oard with - direct descendant, on both his father's F and mother's Bide, of Philemon Dicker- whnm she live raving fellowsbrp for son,one of the first settlers of South- rt outh- ty nine years, by'.our eons, Wi'lliam, old, whose "home lot" was where . r'0 kT0 Orrin, an Roscoe, .bg Gpeo daygh--' - take, Mrs:,,Carrie Mortoa enil,Mrs.Elsie'. Gilbert H. Terry's house now stands. 111iatd, by two eiser6, Mre desse,AV, When Mr. Dickerson was two years t lf[ Tuthill end Mt2. George 13. Smith,'and old, his parents moved to 'flogs Coun- b'q_eovgral"grandchildren: Intermentty, N. Y. At the age of 16 years he �, , • came to Mattituck and attended the w e i flow. ill Cemetery, ' ' - < " +5 a 11111� qp f public school there. Later he began Qw.l.",r$, JQhlt �, BartlQiily,., I life for himself as a farmer in Southold •{ on the Yarm now owned by,Diller Bros. The many friends of Mrs. John J. In 1883 Mr. Dickerson was appointed Bartlett of Greenport were greatly Keeper of the Suffolk County Alms- shocked to learn of her sudden deatb.� n i I i house at Yapbaok, .which position he 1' from pneumonia on Tuesday morning filled with much satisfaction for five ,I of this week. She had been stronger 111 years. While atYaphank, he porches- --i4� and in better health of late and was t I ed the fine Israel Peck place in this ' g- o' --- 1 recovering �somewhat from the deep � � -- 'PWv'f�'S'� `' village. Here be resided until'-a few werg rang yid Southol and �ntettlg,� � ` :' ?, ix �' �- years ago, when he sold it to George in'tb6 Preabyteraen Ceghetery; Faneral " + z': H. Well's 'esd purchased, the Capt 'services were-:h6ld in -itis- church at J 3 George Williemeon�placa in the western 12 30 on Wedoeeday, cg&,ducted by the pant of the .village. Besides being a `Rini; W m, H. I%loyd !r part suecaeeful farmer, Mr. Dickerson en- ore wili remember when Elie fairaiy oc 1 . t gaged at:different times in the mer- eupied the Silas- J.�Beker-faxmr,,now cantile and meat market business. owned hp James J. Gagem ..�` f is In politics Mr Dickerson was a strong Republican and served for many yearel 1)yv'}{�P$.��wttlam �{ia�1M4 as a member of the Republican.;County - Committee, where he did good'workforl 1 3.A large circle of frieadsn g deep Borrow-of the suiI6 his.,party. He was a familiar figure at F,ye Newbold Beebe w5fe;o Republican Count_ Conventiohs and also tapreeeuted his party at State ,gy $eebe if .Southold. eg:ThB�rei , ;, Conventions. He was a Director and morning, February I. Mrs Beebe had - Vice Presidentpof the Suffolk County not-beep seriously ill'Antil;a short. t!de.' Mutual Insurance Company for many befgre bet death,,when'-pheamoma de= years, and oo.the death of J. B. Terry, veloFed ewiftly and fatally , Mr. Dickerson succeeded him ae Pres The passingof this,good woman )6 idedt end Treseurer' of the Company felras^a!distipe, loss by ail who 1,�ca&yr' - This position he filled until failing health her: Sho•belor ge',", 0 at old set th¢ made it�neceeeary for him to resign. is eo typical of all that ie Bubstantiel'd On,the`organization of .the ,Bank of dependable, and-kill 3ouGialYl:' ' Southold,.Mr. Dickerson was chosen on Hero was a character thatcaanged with the Board of Directors .and served onthe pealing,years only:.in its larger the Finance Committee until his deathgrowth m kindliness sad other, motho a H8 was much interested in the l ucceeety<quahttes ``Slie P.os11 seasPd tLree to a of the Bank, of which his Bon, Albert :marked degree°'HetTfixat,tatereet.bat- `. T, Dickerson,-ie the Cashier, and he wasaide of.the home has been the Meir present at the laat monthly meeting ofodiet•Chureb,-'of•which etie has been;. s the Directors on Jan. 9th. When wemember,for half s centuryQuieE and am - ,had a Southold Cornet Band, Mr. Dick-1retirjng in.heY manner,.tyet ehei rwea .� - arson served as President of the Band daeply;conperned.. with -everything,af •a ;'` �'.t y Association and he had its.welfare at fecting°tha welfare nf't6o chacchp g gave generously 6f tier time and effoit0 beam. If there was any one thing that y Mr.Dickerson enjoyed• above &author, 'and means to promote its every under Long taken While root activcl identified it was the old Lon Island block game g i y r. of domiaoes, in which be was an ex- with other tutside intofeet's those-`wh peel: Perhaps with equaC.pleasure he were and a"re, could always approach m aClietic °` + • enjoyed a good bores race He was a Mr Beebef sure to finds ey p „well-read man, and it was a pleasure to listener andeiper in many ways 1 It converse with him oa the topics of the was gnat that spirit I openness,- I m l;' .day. He was genial and hospitable, unaelftahness,: the ready anile of'sincere . friendliness:-'that endeared andhis many friends all over Suffolk het in an m m,�. County will learn with sorrow of his u"nosual taanoer and the made £or 'her : c °r . . .death.` _ l-argeygitcle,o{'£rfogde who now mourn �;U" - Tuthill lize ksealy'-the, --; - Besides his widow, Susan 'tier passing. They res_. , Dickerson, Mr. Dickerson leaves five targe vacancy,in the pleasant_home: sone, George H., At T., Charles S., which etie-'has been' tae cooter,-.anti[~ . Howard E. and 3emnel J., twenty-four I,eztend 'itti' deepest �amcerity• their grandchildren and two great-gran d�bil- Sympathy to-the bereaved husband=:&nd , � dren to mourn his lose. day�ghtez,`Florence (Mrs W ilha �. • c •,A: ° B d `n The funeral services were held at the, meg-attj and the little chddreo, oE,the - home Wednesday.afternoon and were 'fatter, wbo' dere ,egpecielly Bar-Zo o w'� m o m m,mi largely attended, Rev. Win. H.' Lloyd >their grand- "Itb � o,o 0�'�`q{. officiating,i assisted by Itev. J."T. '< Mrs $&etie waa horn,m G`atphogue, °o a ` �.w¢ ;, I Langlois. The interment was in the the oldeeC daughter--sod chlldof Mr. Preeb Brian Cemetery. and Mis. Robert Newbold whos,elar%4 ; ,a..b mea ic2,a of phildten though ecabaxed �'_� s e Mias l,illien Bersenget a_,narive,of somewTtat are itillz co, ii ` Squthol'd but wbo bad been away for ;with �aiittigld Her sisters sir } 0..t m m ,•, +"1 many'yaars, diedp Monday, the inx c * Hoary, Tuth .° c ❑ : 66th�yeir of.her, pggi10_eat, au the Mtolg =ate x � - - `� H�81 .;4f_��+t��- H"er tamniPs � ' s•; ri ,"'" .:� .,,'�,.-rid'; k'Q �. Thumes"11: Baied rA shock oPgenuino sorrow was:felt xn I r r 4 r, throughout the entire Town of South This good 'woman, who was the •', old, on last-:Saturday`evening, when daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John,-R: Ti4 • the newe..was euTlc only repread abroad az liughsst; 'passu from theegmbre :that Jesse Lewis Case had been struck ' a ahadowa of earth to. the sunlight oP -. by an automobile and almost, instantly ' Leaven on: Friday 'afternoon, Feb. 9. -.killed. 'So long has be keen identified ` The.Yuoe[al service Inas held in the M. with Town affairs and with the common r '.E.,church on Monday, Feb. 12, and wa interests of the people;so-many friends conducted: by her.. pastor, Rev. J among young and old has this genial 'Langlois,' assisted by Rev. WinH. ;• man drawn to himself, it is hard to ts , °-'Lloyd. During the tnetyear; life think of Southold without the figure 1 ''• .brought. Mrs. Baird many physical eP "Judge Ceae"being somewhere or - r 'pains, Which She supportedbravely, al- in somewaya part of it. ways turning., a sunny face to- thoee I;. '.Jesse-Lewis Case was born in New - .who called,upon her. As a neighbor, °�f.York City, April 4, 1855, and was the t she was friendly, hospitable and sym- I eldest son of the late' Lewis R. -and I•--�,�t,; apathetic. She never coveted't11a. con- I Ency Corwin Case. TheancestralCase r ig epicuous places, preferring thagbade. home was at Peconle and Mr. Case was -: To strangersshe somelimee appeared reared there.- 'He prepared for college [t ; 'diffident and unresponsive, but"a.more at Southold Academy and Dean Ac d- tf + inti,-,71ate acquaintance revealed an at- silly.-Franklin, ,Maes. He was grad- f' tractive spirit. She was of'amiable i uated at Ya'e'College in the Class of 'disposition,.:firm in :principle and of x '1877, one year,earlier.than ex-President - �stainless integrity. Ili spite of Buffer- and Chief`Justice William H. Taft, for �.ing, She maintained the sweetness of whom Mr: Case always had the highest her, spirit to the last. As long as admiration. Io 1880, - Mr. Case was - *t�, ; ljealib and etrengt?e permittedshewas,l graduated from the Yale' Law School, 'doSik t is her attendance at - the and for a-number.ofyears thereafter 1, -1.'a•,�yt-;church of her choice. -Nearly twenty- hewasa clerk in the -law office of %ve.years have passed"since she wag Judge Timothy M.GrifBng of Riverhead. umted'in marriage-to Thomas D. Baird; I Ip 1886, be was married to Mary`H. r .aodtpa two were knit,together in tba ji,ariiugton, a'teaaher in the Greenport 'ISonyla oP a.aruer, deeper affection. The i§h{School. Two children; Gordon - heartfelt sympathy of the entire commf F;n g were born to them, the lat. Inanity goes forth to the husband ted, Russell L. Davison of God,- ; father, sister and brother, who are left �d_yg mlp t "'to mourn her loss. - - -.FRIEND ` 1V . Can,"aij, so alone sur+. � alv�` M�Ca>Ie m also ;eurylvad by Pikes=Utes (rr F Prkg ` one o{t rother, Dr.J C.-Case of Peeopic.,.1 £he •moa'{ protitlnent„ hanitaTd In Y Ca e'e ad�niaatop'tp the Bay he �M6]k Cotinty dled'at his in an e&e a hf$ee°s soglc gild; 3Mvl:rhead, F.rlday;--FW,?"'' ria , slat rmoved to Southold, wtiere tie coo- s,?.tferaLmonths' illness He;;acttp rtn, tlnaedd in-practice till the day of his I 'Iils 5Yth year, Mr. Puce--*as,-b'A death. Mr. Case served one term as in '•W Lituek and began hisJutij of thef Peace of the Town of s�#pI bUstness"Casser as,a c1eTk Southold, and resigned that office to d .Slt;astore.'Later he tiecame.gtattor' become Coaosel for the Board. )3e r agent at Riverhead,;fxoui tlis£�;g`ti< 'was also Counsel of the Board of Town ionhe enterCd.the exgplop of` he t�r Trustees., His wise couneetcn all legal - Riverhead; Savmga?:Bnk a'ad ate - g yrt .the tima'o his heath was eeFxe- matters pertaining to the Town was 3ur4, tart' uf�'tit4 bank and was one of, much appreciated by the members of - k�"t° f he>pe�6 kpoFvn fiAanclers`IFi,'{lie- both:Boards. 06 the organization of lf; 'county;` and as -well,k>}owtt the Bank of Southold, Mr. Case was t _ throughoti the county iR l><IasonIc elected a Director and Counsel for the {aClrcles Mp Pike,is Sur vlved,by.his- Bank, which,positions he retained with• „FPidgw Belle hupton` Pike"`,three much benefit to the institution the IS 'children;;and 'font-brother4 inn; maidder of his life. While Mr. Case ;te;af.services Frere Conducted a• hro. did:not appear often as a pleader at the llateresideli6e In Riperheadiby he ,ltevq C Gii.Cornwell:IntAY,lilent', x Sutfolk Bar, yet hie ability as a lawyer itu-dk '�r� and .his wise counsel were everywhere _ f ' '��" reooghiaed.' He -be " - r • -a. fiever gave an opinion r unlesahe was fullysatisfied;it was cor- l ;There was no guessing in his ,?✓ . work:; It was thorough, and .his coup-> - r, sei"could be depended upon._ �.. __ tT h fVewTa}z :?s t omts n3 `Caee Y'", well borh apd we`I - f b d tiding s acendant on both hie to S'ag Harbor, =Feb "grid iIt` - r r, faher'e andmathere side of ,the Hunt was m•his 88th year. F was born m Sag Harbor Ylctob�.(}r �- aturoy$rat agttiers of'$Outhold Towny 25th 1885, the son of - Harry $A 'wile a, man of se lady" attain- , Hunt,founder of the C,orrec-or, a 9 °; n }` menta and hadan intense love`and,ep- vveekly,newspaper publishedun °1 pKeeiation of the best things in liters- 1918. -, tare. Among his books are the great- 'Mr. Hunt,.was educated, in t e' est works in philosophy, poetry,fiction,. schools at Sag Harbor and as a I -" X ,. asd.the drama. He knew them as few, lad worked in his father's'prrnU4 at any, in Southold, know books. 1 office.- At'the death of his father+ "Judge Caee," or "Jess Lewis" ae the newspaper ;passed into other i ' hands. In 1859:Mr. Hunt foundlid I i, p ;wae called, known chiefly as a the Express, a weekly Repubhl:an y r ) ain, ha y-go-lucky individual, newspaper which he continued to, ' eoeerful_ under all circumstances and publish until 1919 when: on ac-. eipile-provoking is manner. and words. count'of ill health, he sold the. Ex-`" Underneath this exterior, however, I•press to Warren S. Gardner, but - were powers of intellect and our ap- continued as Edi tqr Emeritus. " l" pjeciation of the finest things in music Editor Hunt had been an tnva. 1 �' and Literature. lid-fok the ` past three it Your. I ,Hie character may have seemed` Sim- years-His wife who died in.1917, , x , Iple is the extreme-but Was it 7 Wer, I was Abbie D. Hunting, of East ' there not probably depths.and heights Hampton, a daughter of George 1 Hunting. Their, oply'child a son, , x�+ r 1k�own only really to himself, and that died in young .mahhood. The only'" vO.e trope' aretailing now free Vxprea- isurviving relatives are; several yin,tisolife,io wLialtLa ,hae been nephews and-nieces, ' t g For,forty-nine years Mr.,. Hunt,' 'walled Z Hie leave-takio to us seems wasatr ,tragic, but from all we know of our i � . 'ustee.of the Sag,HarborI mo` k friend and feliow member of the Town "� Savings Ba k. Fbr over 25 years q ;. Board,,and ofhis way of meeting the he was 'a �xustee of the. Sag-Har-`. h ups and downs of life,:we believe that tier Fresbyterian Church, and was he cheerful philosophy :would arterio- I also.a trustee-oi the John Jere- ;, 193 r - main .Memorial"Library. _Funeral a 4 ate even the manner of his swift dem services were held at the Presby- 1 par Ore. terian ` .Church;.Monday afte noon; a 4-� 5I sr } :Mr. Caee will be greatly missed to Feb.. 26th. The officiatinglergy 1 Southold. $e o[ our most it men were the Rev. Sidney H Bar-1` m "public-spirited citizens, and anything vett, the -pastor, and the Rev.'. and everything for-the betterment'of Clarence H. Wilson, D. D:, a form a 'rr ' the village had his whole-hearted sup- cr pastor of the-church-Intarrnent'. m �, " was in Oakland Cemetery, Sag` � .� m port; both financially,and otbepwieeIarbcr. , ' - He was greatly interested in the start eo °o 0 ' ing of our Public,Library and served . m 1 �ferr > { se the first President of the br Lie,T .Charles Grant l - j Association. Fraternally, he was a ' ..member of Southold Lodge, I. 0. O. F Tha funeral services of Charles Grant $e vesageneroue"Lo a fault and his big ITerry,,who died at his home at Pine.', y' m m; 'heart.always responded to every call I Neck lent Thursday morning, were held. % Z a for help. aVe can ill afford toosesuch at the home of bis parents, Mr and ' men. i-I MCa Charles E. Terry of Bay View .on ,w m m;0 ry ` ;The funeral services were held at $etitCdai` ofternbon.11 Rev.'Wffi H, 'i 0-=-g' � ti I - t e,.., J 2y 1 j. the Universalist church'on Wednesday Llogd'�oI the Presbyterian cLurch otf{ci- I afternoon and were very largely at- pastor Southold T.odge, I,. O.: O F of y� c i w m C;a .E p41 tRoded. Rev. Abram Conklin, pastor whiuh"the decerased was s member; con- r id a duqt Id tbs butysl:service. r 4� q[ the church, officiated, affil pa o,e. .fitting tribute to his.friend. Southold ,Mr. Tagry'a,father was-)k soldier In:' m $ m -� 417 at in a body "the CNIL WeC'and a great adm¢er of , a c ,o m I. O. O. F„ _ and conducted the burial service. et6, Commander'of the Union Armies, a 0''-g,' i NFa Oiut_tI $ Greiyt ea hp named lite only IH B c d may ,iron 6parias Giant �r Terry waa: r - T O) DEST LONG ISLAND T bort/ata9 View anti attQgded the die o v s 1 '^` tqt echock6g thut-Place The�deu,ae , k m q pS m 1 tL923 '''�%91TOR DIES. 1 � sdhh.d many ad,,m�'ahle Quahttee, plil " John Howard Hunt, the .oldest wen pdG@tLton,�'';ancl et;ic44y''rohoueet is m rn „ , `iyci „rt -editor in Suffolk County ;and,one all 'tiie deglll} with 4ie of the oldest. .sews' rand a g '0at'" Bade d paper.men_ ui .fie was 4ataw od'"N. + •sa e "t Qof,fame8"Aaffo an 1�F ri l ST LONG ISLAND land Ha��a edxtuE �1� tl�iat r �, ` minietrp m Ilia yaout4:'a'd eerxe•d "di$ UNDERTAKER- DIES: entpastoret�y,�ankhpSouth for abve al .�y"�,;,�.�.� years before hmogtraneferred.;to the �� , n� r it f - r18w rl� IDadt, onferende (N Slaf `.° Sain$el G: Thompson of Sag Har, ford could r'emembart he dark" days of ` l ose who for the last 74 years hasGiv11 -W or end. could ;tiee1L' recel� `#'i" men,the village, undertaker, died at,] dome m Bag Harbor.on Monday_` when Sherman marched thrangh- GsorY Y'stliis week:Mr.Thompson was born Bra and Lia troops were campad,bn his Cimtre,m6ricli and moved to So father's plantation., ;It was very mter7 arboriin 1849::During the years they eetiug to bear Mr. St a or 'recall the ' ! 4 he`was in business Mr. Thompson of days of 1,$61-45. ' M'.r. Stafford was a ;I I 7 .ficiated .at more than 5,000'funerals good1ireacher and pastor and at he . ,,.. fion :Patchogue to Montauk. For and Mrs. Stafford were well diked by i nearly'f5 years he was never absent' the people, o_'f son a] They were , r from.$is place':of businessunlessoc-. ver¢ active in temperance woA and - a izsionally attending a convention. At7 Mre. Stafford still retsina bar mem ber #the time of.his death Mr. Thompson - ' was the oldest business man in Sag oiP in the,Southold $arbor in years and in period of ser-i fnnerid ser ee were'heId in the -Kmge i vice.:Mr. Thompson is survived by-his Patk, M.1,.Echureh Tuesday evemogl wife.. Funeral services were, held a98 the interment�wae in'i Rhinechff� t"f p Rh Wednesday.afternoon.and were con-, Cemetery;�at inebeck-on-Che=Hudeon.� CsNJ ductedL by the Rev. Raymond L. Sco -_--- --' � €� field, rectos of Christ ' Episcopal M, CUTCHGGUE 1 ,11-9 �F> hureh and the.Rev Francis V. Baer, . y T sun H. Bond, an.esteemed" resi kfa.formai Sag_r$arbor pastor. Inter dent,of this place, a native of Brook- m,Oa$land emete yn, died at his-home on nesday, ; :1 aged 65 years. Funeral services are z. # Iil'il4iam E.',Booth-1Y� ' to be conducted in the Presbyterian ' aChurch her where r. Bond was e"came last week of the deatb sexton,on Saturday,af�rnoon at 1.30 Bali'of' Brooklyn at tti by the Rev. Mr: Beebe. Mr. Bond is survived.b, his widow, Jane E. Fair. bine.Home�n Utica, New. Xork y I i J s'fi? cloth .Bond, and five children: Mrs. egyolder people will remepWber �Mr, Frank H. Case,..Cutchogue;'.-Mrs;Har i ;$doth ae having been o ;resident.o ris Dayton of Glen. Cova; Tyson H. h ': SouCiold, owningthe Cad Bond of Mattituck; Theodore Bond of y TPlace pea Hampton Bays; and`Wi115amr Bond of `Mill Hill, where Geo: C.. Tarr no r z lives: He mgr�ied Mies Hanish Bi Greenport. c sister,:.Mrs. Winfield S ,� - - _ Bedell, of Peconic, and a brother, E1 ,Horton of Southold and wag ,father. o mer R. Bond, of_Mattituck,.also surf > Charles A. Boot6, who'wae ,Aseistanvive. Tostmaterhereforabverakyears Mril 'BPOWIIJ9LY �� Booth wMrs.- Susan �as a' brother .of 1C7ies Mary t : ( - l'inuse Booth, one time editor of Har. urs. Susan J. Browu, egad 79 years ` per's Bazar, a woman of much literary ° died lost ThursdaYat:.th9 home of herl _ ability Mr'.B`ogth baa been in,is ate - L-- u! sob" Abraham H. Br Richmond + �of the.Masohie'::Home •and in feeble Hdl .p4-ra- Bcown, who se maidan.nIme� `•.` .� health-f, save r'al years; He was 88� wee Horton, was burn gt ,Southold years old: a t. She married Henry J. Brown, a- well 1:eM+ileQ, �. T. StaffoPQ �' known Brooklyn builder and moved ld Brooklyn.( 67r ,and Mrs.-Brown lied a' The—ming Southold friends ofesutiful home's South Harbor,: bmlt - -Isaac Thbmes-Stafford wrll-be gddv_. onMrs. ,Brown-a apegstral acres aadIi t4a,heareef his death, of Pheupwniar` , , ,they havebeen coining Co southold for ` ings-Park,_L. I , bh'SuodBy.,;Mr, years,to epIa their summers. The de afford' preceded the - Bev, ` Mr cesaed bed many friends in, Southold F . - ;Langlois• as- pastor ofithe BPu54- who wi�,l regret to hear o'f her passing. c cburel and"served .here for away Death was tb'e rosultof:a fall two years: turom Southold,, he was she eustsiaed a week_ago. Funeral 4�, transferred toy. fie pastorate pf •Che services wore held ISuoday afternoon • ..'%. Fark M. E ehurch,aod had sera sad the interment was m the Southold } l ed there two years He Was also '�tl1e preebytarian Cemetery on Monday rf - x} i E"t 1 roteetant pater of�the Km a Farlt gr Neiv�Oljk ate'dieo.a+ us-TTome a 'r Case vve wait born and- well , a ' brl d being 1 descendant,-on both his in Sag Harbor Feb '2nd i I1.'I" 'Hunt was in•his 88th year 114e�' 4h t ,r Pa tier @ and mothers aide of ,the .P v was born in Sag Haroor, Octob r, 1+ sturdy firgtapttlers of, Southold Town„ 25th 1885, the son of Harry 1 . was a. man of sc*larly attain- , {Hunt founder of the Corrector,1a ments and had,an intense 'love Iand al?- weekly,newspaper,publish_ed until 4' p¢eciatiogoP the beet things in liters- 1918: 1 • lure. Among his books are the great- '1VIr. Hunt,was educated in tie' est works fn philosophy, poetry,fiction, schools at Sag Harbor and as-a I xi . and.the drama. He knew them as few, fad worked in his father's printipg.'. y� \; }f'an in Southold, know books. office.' At the death of his fathers - iljs,aa„ y' the newspaperassed into others " ";Judge ,Case,' or ."Jess Lewis ea9 .P h$was called, was known chiefly as hands. In 1859 wer.ekly ly rit Repuunded I � the Express, aweekly RepubliWan t p a i n, happy go -lucky individual, i� �y e earful under all circum aud newspaper which he controlled to i. >� publish until..1919, when on ac- smile-provoking in manner and words. I count of ill health, he sold the EX-I'- '� , Underneath this exterior, however, press to Warren S. Gardner, but wgre powers of intellect and an ep- continued as Editgr Emeritus. x , preciation of the finest things in music Editor Hunt had oeen.-an 'in*va- and literature. lid-for the past three or four , r IHis character may have.seemed aim- Years: His wife who diedin 1917, �II plc in the extreme—but was it T Were 11 was Abbie D. Hunting, of East ,. {there not probably depths and heights Hampton, a daughter of George n,' known only really to himself, and that tied inlf. Their. auhoohild, a son,', died-in young mahhobd. The only v , v¢e hope' are 'finding now free expres surviving relatives are several' agjy .in..ttlte li4e_to ,which_ha -has-been- nephews and nieces, called? ilia-leave-taking to u@ seems i For forty-nine years Mr., Hunt rftragic, but from all we know of our was,�a trusttee-:of the Sag Harbor friend and fellow member of the Town �I Savings'Ba4ik. For over 25 years Board,,and of his way of meeting the he was 'a xustee of the Sag Har J - UPS and 'downs s life,of believe that bor Presbyterian Church, and was also. his cheerful philosophy would extenu als. trustee oc the John Jere-' avec the manner of his swift de main-Mewere h ld at y. -Funeral a, a ` i -services were held at jhe Presby-' o 6 y ft parture. terian Church, Monday-ae ioun g 9 ra; i:Mr. Case will be greatly missed ;rp Feb. 26th. The officiating clergy-.'i 9'outhold. He was one of our most , men.were the Rev. Sidney H. Bar- public-spl'rited citizens, and anything lett, the pastor, and the Hey... m m' • and everything for-the betterment'of Clarence H. Wilson, D. D., a form-: ' the village had his wholehearted sup- cr pastor of the church_Interment x .. was in Oakland Cemetery, Sag °" •� a port, 'both financially and otherwise. _ S' m .; _ile was greatly:interested in the-start- Iarbcr. c , jog of our Public..Library and served _ , E as the first President of the Library ��8P�05 Grut�e��y/9i$ a s m Association.- Fraternally, he was a 9Y✓r L �� ',a r ] member of Southold Lodge I. O.D. F The-funeral Services of Charles Grant •• home at Pine $e w,ae-generous to a fault and his big Terry,-who died. at his ;heart always responded to every ;call Neck 7eet Thursday morning, were held % Z for helpr W e can ill afford torose such at the home of'his parents, Ma and Mrs. Charles E. Terry of Bay View,-on men. v The funeral services were held at BaLurdax afCernbon. Rev: Wm. H. the Universalist church on Wednesday Lloyd the Presbyterian church o(fici•, afternoon and:.were .very largely at- sled. Southold Lodge, L 0. 0 F.,,oP m,m•e q, a i _tended. Rev. Abram Conklin, :pastor whmti the.deceased was a member; con--_ m m s fr aro } x ,z sf the church, officiated, and pard a ducted the burial.service. fitting lobate to hie.friend. Southold Mr: Terry's Mather °was soldier jn.. c: reat admirer off m a a .o _ it .dodge,'I. O. O. F.,attended in a.body 'the CiYi4rWer'and e g - a,b m ? and conducted the burial service. the Commander"o€ the Uoion Armies;'. m,i 'Gap UA. Grank;so-he named hje only 'Ij - 1 ion Charles Grant Mr 'Terey was j-OLDEST;LONG ISLAND f"' — 1 born.at Bay View ao{l attendee deceas= V' 4rjet ielhoul ort that place /,923 'EgITUR DIES. e3,b$d'.many gdmirabis quahttes He z a m m.• d o Jhn un , toldes Howard Hunt, bt - p Y. d o • ,o 1sy'nt ' - wa@�jndtl tF1 ue,end stclCtl rhoneet 171 qj ^� m'Q�' e�tor in Suffolk ('Dunt and,one ,all,-tile da 1 ge; with hie'^"fello�pmenk m F o.p its,.,of the .oldest ilewspapcy men ui .ge wee mtelligenC and a gSeat yreader I' ' ,. After along illness, Oliver"V Pen s� LL4" ney passed away on Monday afternoon rr7 . t it the age of 67 years. Funeral serve .: Nelson:�Biokioeoo}=� ees were held in. the Presbyterian teemed resident rof Bay View, died fit church Thursday afternoon, Rev. Win, his bbma on Monday night, at the age H Lloyd officiating i�x m lma df�rghty yearn Mr. Dickinson was a fl fwm Mr. Penney was:at one time one de of dirsft scendant of Philemon Dicker m,m„y eiW the beet-known business men of South= Bbn one of,the first settlers of Southold 4$ s - IN 'Old. on his mother's aide (Vail), rst he ITown, whole "home lot" was on the By ;4-1 a descendant of one of the fia x�I st 1plaee now owned by Gilbert H. Terry $c 0" • ° r was 4} settlers of Southold. Hie father and of Southold. Mr. Dickinson's father a m,� A�•� mother died when he was young and he was Halsey Dickinson, well as a I m w m- m went to live with hie aunt, "Aunt Methodists class-Ieader and a man of + to'`i: $y sturd reli ious character, from. whom o m r w Nancy" Veil, as she was affectionate- W a ly called by all her friends. Reattend- his sou inherited many interesting �.ml P` 77 ed the village echo .and Southold qualities. Mr.Dickinson was ,born at a 3 .a ,mo .' Academy, and then became a clerk io Southold.and when he grow to manhood the store of his cousin, W m. C. Albert- ; Spent some time at Bridgehampton,but rre u A_. • .,4, the most his life was -eyed et Bay son. Later, he went into mercantile as business for him-self, and still later, be- View.' m came a commercial traveler. .When In hie younger days Mr. Dickinson In yV„.K ` the Wm. C. Albertson Co., dealers in was a school teacher, and a good one, i ^ o m d b,•p m B m µ m;b farm produce and supplies, was Started too. The editor,,who.was his nephew, Q e . C44 by Win. C. Albertson and J. B. Terry, well rerriembers the days when he went fy $ %.a m.Y Mr. Penney became an employee of the : to echool to him in the old Bay View Vi :E firm and remained as such for many school house. Besides teaching at Bay years, nerving also with F. R. Mitchell View for many winters, Mr. Dickinson X w as 2£wrm '1 during his lifetime and alsowith F. W. taught at Eeet Cutchogue end in other mm 9 @�?o .o Bridge for atime. For about a year, ',.villages. In every.place that be teaght a m m, . he conducted a produce business for he was recognized Sa aeacceaetul-teach � , S g? himself, but failing health compelled or. He was a strict disciplinarian and r , him to give it up.\Mr. Penney knew his pupils were well drilled in the fun. Q s m $ my,m ^` thoroughly from A to Z the "potato damentals of education. He retained ,,.C m tCt41. game," and in the buying and selling always a deep interest in the changing Of.potatoes he had no superior on East= methods of teaching and school man 1' >ti am o . ...� ern Long Island. The New York core- agement. Afterretiring from teach t m m ., fog, he bought a farm at Brush's A mission.men liked to deal with him and Hill, 4 _ y at Pa�.q he made many friends in the business. Bay View,and later moved to the farm "=� 6�2m m c. and held them. across,the attest.. 10.•ge Mr. Penney was an enthusiastic - Mr. Dickinson was man of far more $G7 Zm o member of :the Southold Fire Depart- thanaverage ability. He was an om- il m m a om 6,. . ment and served faithfully for many nivorous reader, well posted in,the of- a c U e ° o years as secretary of Protection Engine faire of the day and familiar witty the m m ? u Co. . beet works in literature. It was no o'.m m o is Mr. and Mrs. Penney gradually' e,a' .easy matter to keep hi m eopplied with -w m• o tablished.a beautiful home on Maple reading and the most acceptable gift at l -m jg Avenue and Mr. Penney kook..great any time was a book. With his bright �Q`a s X ry;= pride in its upkeep. He was the edi-: 'nese of intellect he had a sense: of hu- 1c`�o. o- tor's next-door neighbor and nothing ev- mor all his, own, a way of "puttmg !,i 0>4 dm. w er occurred to mar .their friendship• things" that made him unique as a M 04 He was a good neighbor--one could not i character. His passing remarks. were 1 m ask for better—no one wee- ever more words to be enjoyed and remembered. I e m m e •Z ready to do a favor than her We heli- �Ha had a wonderfully kind heart, 'ever a m m a not forget his pleasant smile and cheer-��,ready to do.a kindness.to a friend otya I_I m ful greeting as he passed day. atter '.stranger. Good times never to be forgot- fx day, nor dater, the patient hopefulness l'1 ten in the lives of many people—resi- r11 with which he bore his suffering. He 1 dentsandvisitors in Southold—are those I m �m F B !-gave up his hold on life reluctantly,but spent with "Uncle Nell" in the very 1. �' B •' when the end was inevitable, with the early dawn as be sculled them out to �� oo same uncomplaining patience he bowed ',his fishing pound. His generosity and u.' m g in submission. His old friends who ready wit madehim boats of fHeads in baa,p, m . ale; lks of life and they will hear with knew him socially and in business were wa . loyal to the lest end they will hear sorrow of his death. . :with regret of hitii passing. To the,, Mr. Dickinson was for,many years a w.}c E" �"•mo widow who has ministered to him Pq so` memberof the church of his fathers— ^m-:.7 o is ' faithfully in these last yeaeks of- hie the Methodist—and.his pastor, 'RBB, J , A � q�; .y c n T. Lapglois,.sesisted by'the ` helplessness we extend .our hes atfel� _ :.;sympathy.e.:.