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HomeMy WebLinkAboutH. H. Huntting - obituaries 1923-1928 1 V VVV V/ ✓ 1 1 Text of the President'a Proclamation qy3 Of a National Day of Mourning By the President of the traited Stolen of America - A �rartamtttinn To the People of the United States In the inscrutable wisdom of Divine Providence, Warren Gamallel -Harding, twenty-ninth President of the United States, has been taken from us. The nation has lost a wine and enlightened statesman and the American people a true friend Arid counselor, whose whole public life was inspired with the desire to promote the beat interests of tho United Statbs and the welfare of all its citizens. Ilia private life will marked by gentleness and brotherly sympathy and by the charm of his personality he made friends of all who came in contact with him. It is meet that the deep grief which fills the hearts of the Ameri. can people should find fitting expression. NOW THEREFORE,I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States of America, do appoint Friday next, August 10, the day on which the body of the dead President will be laid in its last earthly resting place,as a day of mourning and prayer throughout the Unitel States. I earnestly recommend the people to assemble on that day in their respective places of Divine worship, there to bow down in submission to the will of Almighty God, and to pay out of full heart the homego and love and reverence to the memory of the great and good President whose death has so sorely smitten the nation. IN WITNESS, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. 4f Done at the City of Washington, the fourth day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-eighth. CALVIN COOLIDGE. By the President. CHARLES E. HUGHES, Secretary of State. The White Hduse, Washington. f AIt It � i9Z3 / 1 ar e I — l, lt Mrs. Babette Ulierich� � � � � WOW g M Howell �y1� SALMON.—AlbA ert E. a3��, , , Mrs. Ullerich, widow of Charles George Miller Howell, an old and es. life-long resident of Southoldi"at; ,Ullerich, after an illness from an teemed lifelong resident of Southold, his home on Tuesday,August 1411t,at i died at his home last Thursday after• the age of 62 years. He had been in inoperable,asleep incurable disease, fell noon, in his Mill year. Funeral ser-1 failing health for about two years Igoiet i asleep in the E. L. I. Hospital y and had been spending his winters in! �es Friday morning, May 11,quiet, vices were held were the home Sunday'' the South. Mr. Salmon was a director, Mrs. Ullerich was a quiet, home- etternoon, end were in ,barge of Mr. of the Southold Bank. He is survived oweli' tRAbb s pastor, Rev. ram Conklin, loving and home-keepfsg mother, of HI Y his wife, his mother, Mre. Susan ) frugal and industrious habits of life, assisted by Rev. Wm H. Lloyd. The T. Salmon, who is 93 years old; a looking well to the ways of her house• interment was in Willow Hill Cemetery. brother, William 0. Salmon, of Endi- hold and its requirements, bearing six Mr. Howell lived all his life on his Cott, N. Y., and three sisters, Miss ancestral acres and was a successful -dice C. Salmon, of Southold; Mrs. i children and called on to endure the ane Bryant,lase of her husband, who died very mod. farmer. JYa , of Brooklyn,He was swell-road men and and Mrs. denly several years ago while in full took a great interest in the affairs of Perry Truett, of Manhattan. Funeral services were held at the Salmon lila day. We served with him far a strength, and not long after to suffer residence Thursday afternoon, the the anguish of having her eldest eon number of years on the Board of Edo. I Bev. Wflliam H. Lloyd, pastor of the bro't home dead ae the result of as cation, and always found him greatly Sou thold Presbyterian Church, of cla accident. But she bore up under thea interested in education and the welfare ting. The burial was in the family afflictions for the sake of her children, of the school, teachers and pont'$. plot in the Southold eemetery. four of whom are living—two daugh• Before the consolidation of the South• T1, ters and two sone—all of mature age c old and Locust Grove school districts, zi JameS ►UOmPUn /97S and a credit to her and to themselves. Mr. Howell also served for many years The funeral services in the Presby- as a trustee of his home district. Mr. One of the most highly respected terian church that Sunday, conducted Howell believed in education and gave residents of boutbuld, James Tbomp- Ly her pastor, Rev. W. H. Lloyd, every one of his large family of children eon, died on Tuesday, aged 78 yeah. were largely attended. The burial was a college education. He lived to see No more upright man than James made in the old cemetery back of thethem all "make good." In politica, he Thompson ever lived. He was ■ man church. c. H. T. I was so ardent Republican, and in re- that could be depended on. He hbe u hgion, a strong UniversalfaL Mr. lived all hie life in Southold, and he A Faithful Servant n /yaj Howell was a familiar figure on our won the respect of his neighbors by Mrs. Amelia Barge (colored), for streets and he will be greatly missed his life among them. The editor of many years the faithful servantol Mrs. 'by his many friend@, this paper served with Mr. Thompson I on the Board of Education for many William H. JBrooklyn andl- �,�{� Southold, passedd away at Che E. L. I. Fran B. Yenng /y'z3 Yeers, Mr. Thompson being Preai.lent on the afternoon of June 6. " _ 1 °!the Beard for dome time. He was Hospital P peetetaot Postmaster Frank B.Young, greatly interested in the welfare of , The friends of Mrs. Joost know that in of Riverhead died at the Southampton the acbool and always voted for every- the passing of this woman, a lose Is felt Hospital on Tuesday, and funeral sen thing that would advance the arose of that is seldom experienced in these lat. vices were held in the Riverhead Meth- education in our mfd.t. Mr. Thompson ter days. Amelia was a familiar figure odist Church on Thursday afternoon. was a friend worth having. It has in the locality of "Rosemary," and to Mr. Young was born in Southold and been well said of him that he never did know her and her gentle ways, \and was the eon of Julius B. and 'Hattie a man an injury, and his hand was witness the bond of loyalty 'between young. The aged father, who is a always resrly to help a neigh- mistress and servant, was to glimpse veteran of the Civil War,still survives. bor. He has left behind him Iback to the lovely Bide of Southern life Frank learned the printer's trade in the a record that we would all do well " preceding '61. The patience with which TRAVELER office and worked with the to emubae Ile was a man of genial ebe bore her suffering, the gratitude resent editor, when both were in the she felt toward the nurses and all at V manner and find hosts of Funeral who the hospital for their attentions, and employ of the late M. R. Van 1lueen. vill regret his passing. Funeral ser the almost radiant hope with which she Mr. Young later worked on the Sag vices were held in St. Patrick'$Church, waited for the coming of "the beauti. Harbor Express and Riverhead News. ofwhich tie was it devoted member, y fill face of my mistress," revealed ,fieVater left the printing business and Thursday morning, end the Interment i traits any one would well to emu- ted a city department store et ! late. The body will bea le taken to Fay- ptresen wee fe St Patrics'e Cemetery. elle, N. C, the old home of Amelia, Riverhead, then became an employee is -- where it waWher wish to be buried. the Riverhead poet office and rose to be Benjamin A. Halloek Assistant Postmaster, a position he U#4 Y.> George M. Howell died at his homeheld at the time of his death. Freter• Renjamin A. Hallock died at bis last Thursday at the age of nearly 84 years. He has been a well known Bally Mr. Young was a member of theI home in Br proln last Tharoda: rG9 character in the place and noted for Royal Arcanum and Odd Fellows. Mr. Ing, alter a rolnnged fllaeeif,' g {t his keen humor. On meeting an old Young by his fine character and genial years. Funeral eervites were bald et friend, when driving about with his ways made many friends, who will his Into home on Sunday ofternOOa. his horse and wagon, of nearly always had a telling anecdote to relate with mouth his passing. Ne was s friend pastor, flea. Ur. Charles W. Dam. ° A decided point to it. He had been worth having—true and dependable, 5t. Mark's Congregational CS A.Y; married three times, and leaves - '— I ciating. Sterling Lodge widow, five daughters and two eons. of Brooklyn, carried out the jifaeoak } t The funeral was on Sunday afternoon_ burial service. The late emeat 1 M in the Itsv. J. I the Presbyterian Cemetery, Soutaoia,+ In reading, as in business, he was vices were conducted by on Monday. Members of Peconle I swift. He had his own way of reading Langlois, bat a-former pastor, Rev ode (! D. W. Howell, now speaking alwordo of , Lodge F. end v. r , acted all Pell a book or a paper—of not seeming to the funeral address, bearer, end Rev. Dr. Dene end Rev. ,rend it at all. When pursuing actively J. T. Langlois officiated at the grave. the daily routine of business, always interest and comfort, all only as old Benjamin A. Hallock was born at the same with New Yorkers, day after friend and beloved pastor can speak on such occasions. Rev. P. H. Dodd of Rey View and was the eldest eon of,day and year after year, Hallock ue offered the closing prayer. George and Me-ie J. Hallock. He is e� would depart from that routine Catchnne in the g direct descendent on both parental)joy he found in certain books and au- Members of the choir rendered two linea of two of the first settlers of thorn. These he would read again and quartettes. The floral offerings were Southold Town, Peter Hallock and again. Visitors at his home love to re- many and beautiful. The chair in the Philemon Dickerson. He attended th I call the gaiety with which he would choir, that has been occupied for many e. Prince,.now vacant, was district school at Bay View, Southold conduct them to his book-case and show I years by Mr Academy, Bridgehampton Academy, them his favorite volumes. covered with white carnations. and the Albany State Normal School. . Steady in business and true to the Mrs. Prince was a well known figure fie taught school for one year and then faith of his father, yet he hal a spec- in Southold. Of her many activities entered the employ of C. B. Hewitt ulative turn of mind that led him to and loyal relations to the church of her and Bros. of N. Y. City. He remained look into pastures that to him were early choice, we will not speak. One motionouely with this firm,antil striek• new and green, and therefore refresh• who found her loyal and loving as a an Ay hie last!It ses. He was a 32nd ing to mind and soul. With him the friend, devoted to all the interests of Degree Mae", being a member of end had not been reached in science or the pastor's family, helpful to neigh- Sterling Lodge F. and A. M., Orient religion. So his mind was an open bore in a time of need, has written a Chapter R. A. M., Clintoo Command- dour, that,guarded with common sense, tribute that all will take pleasure in o", Knights Templar,and Kismet Mye- looked ever cheerfully forward to bet- reading. the Shrine. He was also a member of ter things. If it is true that as a tree Mrs. Prince is survived by a eon, the Odd Fellows and the Royal Arca• falls, no it Hee, then the soul of B. A. Wesley, of Astoria, L. I., and three num. Hallock is continuing the march he be. brothers, Louie A. of Southold, Her- Mr. Hallock was twice married. By gain here, patiently, persistently and bort L. and Clarence H. of Orient. his first wife. Mary Denham, he had a cheerfully, forward, sure of attaining 0. B. ACKERLY DIES son, George B , and three daughters, better thin__ Mrs. Edea Porey, Mrs. Helen. Brooke, .10 and Mrs. Ruth Barber, all of whom are ,7,U Abraham Y. Moynihan { AT YONKERS HOME living. fie is also survived by his sec- Abraham Y. Moynihan, well-known I "'7 , — I t2. 3 and wife, Mrs. Carrie Young Hillock by the people of Southold, died at his Distinguished Native of Suffolk Conn. and his aged mother, Mrs. Maria J. home in N. Y. City on Sept. 8th, aged Hallock, now in her 93d year; a broth• 78 years. Mr. Moynihan was a wcil- ty Had Pneumonia. Was Nearly er, Joseph N., and a sister,Mrs.Albert known lawyer and writer. The TEAV- 82 Year Old A. Folk. ELEa hes published a number of his Benjamin Hallock had many of thearticles, end they were well w�itten One of the moat useful citizens that traits of his ancestor. His family and of much interest. He was a sum- Suffolk County has produced in her and friends will never forget his pa- mer resident of Southold for a number long roster of eminent men passed tience under suffering or injury of any of years and had many friends who will away Wednesday, when Orville Bur. kind; the silent persistence with which regret the passing of this genial man. rell Ackerly o7 Yonkers succumbed to he would pursue soy worse, howayer He was an uncle of Mrs. William F. the second attack of pneumonia that hard, which to him was right; and he had suffered within a few months. through all,a cheerfulness and geniality Quirk and Margaret Birmingham, who He was in his 82d year, and is sur- that kept him young a and geniality have also been summer residents of vived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Ack- Southold for the past twentyflve years. erly,two sone, George and Burrell and e'en down to old age. Illness and year _— — - -_ one daughter, Mr. Alice Ray, of can leave no ravaging marks on ther gl�Daisy L Prince Yonkers. Four grandchildren also poseessor of such traits m these, and I survive. only success can attend the one who Mrs. Daisy L. Prince, widow of He wall one of the organizers, the brings them to bear on hie bueineax Benjamin L. prince and daughter of tutee secretary he wverhmdand iSavin dsBank life. Combined with these qualities the late Mr. and Mrs. Seth L. Tothill, In his early life and in the prime were a native shrewdness and common died at the E. L. I. Hospital on the of his manhood Mr. Ackerly was sense,a swiftness in decision and move- early morning of October 4th. deeply interested in political matters, meet,a vision that foresaw new possi. Mrs. Pince met with a severe seci. and the party of his choice, the Re- morn- publican organization, rewarded him bilitiee. all of which made Mr. ideat on the preceding Thursday by making him its successful candi-) Hallock, at the start, a valued ing in falling down a flight of stairs, date for the Suffolk County clerkship employee, and later, one of and from the injuries guttered she did on two occasions. In that office he� the managers in the firm of C. B. �i not recover. Aa her home in Southold served'with distinction and is still re- Hewitt& Bros., with which be was' had been sold ver recent) and was membered all one of tete most comps- y y tent men who ever filled it. connected for forty years. Whatever dismantled of its furniture, her remains On his retirement from officeand o trust war imposed in him, whether by were brought to the home f her friend,from adgve paticipation in political firm,church or societies, he was true Mrs. George R. Jennings. affairs the subject of our sketch to it, meeting all obligations conecien- 'Phe tuoetal was Held in the M. E moved to Yonkers, and. for many I, g ears has-been intorestsd in real se- to y y nous! and with a 6n -like enthusiasm. Church on Sunday afternoon. The se r- tote matters. rtta interestswere u DEATHS targets in Suffolk Cowity realty,) 19;3 ! CDs SUPT, BAKER DIED conducted concerning which were BAKER—Mrs. Emil conducted Yrom his office in New York. Y Ann Baker SUDDENLY ON TUESDAY To many Mr. Ackerly will ba 'beat died Tuesda evening on the way to membered as an individual deeply the Eastern ng Island Hospital. Interested and B sually well 1 y Mrs. Baker, who was 81 years of age, formed concerning Suffolk Courtlt was born in Riverhead, a daughter of historical events and with regard to I Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Conklin. After I Had Been Ill About a Week— the various publications that have her marriage to Silex Baker, the been made touching this county and Was About the House as Long Island in general. He was a couple moved to Cutchogue, from ' Usual—Had Commendable veritable mine of information on there to Southold and for some years these Subjects and a collector of note. they made their home in Greemport Record of Public Service. The Suffolk County Historical So Since the death of her husband, Mrs ciety naturally had a largo share of Baker has.made her home with her While talking to his daughter, Miss his regard and service. For long son Edward Baker, of Southold, Roealio Baker, in their home at East years nbere nd officers,one of ItHe neves most r lost. She is survived by her son, Edward Hampton, early Tuesday afternoon, Raker, five brothers, James, John Ev- County Superintendent Poor Jon 'frith in it; always he was fruitful in than Baker fell over dead. He had suggestions for its advancement* to gene and Frank Conklin, of Patch-I been ailing with a bilious attack for a his fertile mind it owes many of the ague and Lodis Conklin of Riverhead, week, but had been ug nnd`ahovt as Ideal that have been found valuable and one sister, Mrs. Austin Tuthill, of usual that morning. Acute Indigos- in its development. Mattituck. FuLerW' serviess will be tion was the cause of death. At tlils wrNA»g'-txr knowledge of held this Friday'afternoon at the home Jonathan Raker was born tit F;v t funeral arrangements has reached of her son, the Rev. William H. Lloyd Hampton 70 years ago, being a menr • Riverhead, although It is assumed Yd, her of an old Long Island fancily. His that the service and the interment pastor of the Southold Presbyterian father was Capt. Edward IVIaker, will be at Yonkers. Church, oflldatingg. Interment will be and his mother, Roa6bM, BeI aker, iller MRS. ALERT G. CASE ,jam in the Southold Cemetery. Baker. Amy Conklin marded A. G. ase In his young manhood JonatheK some twenty-five years ago, and has 11P10I John G. Schafer 192.3 Baker was employed in one of the lived in Southold ever since. None can life saving stations in East Hampton say she ever harmed them or repeat John George Schafer, a well-known 1 town. He served for several terms aught to her, discredit Quiet ansa- resident of Southold, died very sudden- as Supervisor of East Hampton. For cumin home-loving and an effection- about thirty years Mr. Baker wrs 6. 6 e Tuesday morning, from heart die- keeper of the almshouse at Ya han ate mother to the Pour children, ease.-'ale had complained of not feel- p Yaphank, vouchsafed to her. An incurable die- and was completing his sernttQ term ease made its appearance and in Ing well and the doctor was sent for. as County Superintendent of Poor at weakness and pain has she fought it Before he arrived, Mr. Schafer went the time of his death, lie was the :until last Saturda night the conflict to get out of bed, when he fell back first president of the village of East oewed. The f0b6fall was on Tuesday dead. Hampton, which was incorporated eon, Rev. Lloyd, the minister. several years ago. In the several po- yy Mr. Schafer was known as one of the H father, James'Coma, 88, and thaBillions . responsibility and fru +t mother, 88,. husbii5d, Albert G. son moat industrious and capable workers that Mr. Baker filled he showed a Frederick, daughter, Mre. }Iugh to town. His services were in constant high degree of efficiency, being remg- D am, and daughter Dorothy, survive demand and those who employed him nized as one of the best authorities J11*1'.. are asking where his like can be found in the State in the care of the p•,or 6A„y)JAMES COOK GRIFFING(fes In faithfulness and efficiency. Added James Cook Grif ng as born in to their spoken word, his nest little Riverhead 7d years ,ago Hent April• home is mute testimony to his thrift His father was John Ga•iffing, a distant coin of Judge imobhy M. and other sterling qualities. He was s usT Grilling. He came bo Cutchogua member of Southold Lodge, 1. 0. 0.F., when three years old and in young and themiembers conducted the burial manhood did business in the city for service on Thursday afternoon. The "- a while. The old GritRng home- funeral services were held at the home. stand was the place afterward ownede him. ,+ Bur- by Alderman 'Morgan, now by Mr. A wife, daughter and three sone sur- Caine. Upon the death o4 his Bunts, viv_ the present Grifling home came 'to ed at her home on Oakland Avenue dat ied josaw C. Grilling and he has resided Mise Anna Beebe Southold Sun there, some forty years. During day after a long period of illness. tide lai6ber period he kept a store and She was about seventyyears of a the poetotAce where Ted Hands but- and was the daughter f Ezra T. and cher shop is. -- Until the aunts' death Deborah Tuthill Beebe. She is aur- ,there were no stores on GriiAng's vived by a half-sister, Miss Lizzie block, James Grifling built them Beebe and half-brother, Ezra G. Bee- when the Congregational Church was be. Funeral services were held at organised, and of which 'Mr. Griff log bar late home on Wednesday after- was erect, 4 a trustee. Rev. F. G. noon and were conducted by the Rev. _Beebe of the Preabyterian Church William H. Lloyd. Interment, was in officiated at his funeral last Satur_ the Presbyterian Cemetery. .L".Z. day. Mr. GritRng had a very deep — JONATHAN BAKER _11, love for this minister. He Mae in- and the management of almahouaes. tarred in the family plan in the vii- He was always a staunch Rep tea: )W cemeterY._ – Mr. Baker was a former inte we', 1I oft IY the New York State Asof walk to the village quite often, and ween relating incidents from this County Superintendents . a usually in company Mr. Conklin is period and showed a rare gift in story director of the Ea-t Harr�vy�-Nat- ',a retired fireman of the New York telling. It bag often been remarked Tonal Bank and the Snfto1 ..vCeunty forts, joirdng it when it was a Yothn- that even in this act he betrayed his Mutual Fire Insurance Co. end a tear organization. '`^�-i �/o l y`-. dominating desire for exactness ee hod trustee H the Sal Harbor Savings Albert A Folk y, Sank. He was also actively Tote^_- r accurst for the story could not pro- ested in other corporations. Ip recording the death of Albrrt A. teed till it had been properly located in He was a man of excellent bus;- g town end county. ossa judgment and his advice was Folk, we note the passing o1 one of Afflicted with a deafness that In• frequently sought in business mat- Southold's heat known and most highly creased with age, Mr. Folk came back tern. Of sterling character, he wa- lk splendid type of citizen aqd his respected citizens. First of all, be.to his old home town. For a short death-ice sincerely mourned by many would be a good man and a good citi- interim, he followed the beat of one of Miiiila and acquaintances. He was his tastes in raising bees and poultry. one of the best known men in Suffol; zen. "There is no other standard for In this, as in everything else he did county for neariv half a century. a man to live up to than his own ashes , Mr. Baker is survived by lits wife, of integrity—hie work will show whet,study, thoroughness, and scientific !Ura. SarahPeters Baker, formerly that is,,, were words that he uttered methods were brought to bear in mak. of Sag Harbor, and two daughters, with much finality, a short time before ing the business a success. His peculiar Mrs, Thomas C. Warren, of South- fitness for clerical work, however, ampton, and Mize Rosalie Baker, of his passing. soon led him back into hie old Bald. He East Hampton. yy Albert Albertson Folk, onlyson o! lREEVE.- 4ohn B. Reeve- yfdrm- James Way Folk and Sarah Cochran entered the employ of. the Suffolk er resident of Greenport, dyed at the Glover Folk, was barn in 1842, in New County Mutual Insurance Company as lhome of his daughter, Miss Charlotte York City. His father died when Al- a clerk, and a few years later, one- !,Reeve, at New f Itz, N. Y., on Mon- bert was six Xears old, and he with his ceeded Silas F. Overton as secretary— day. Jan. 21st. Mr. Reeve, who was widowed mother same to live in South• a position that he held till the day of hem in Greenport, a son of Hubbard Reeve,was 85 years of age. His first old with big uncle, Israel Peck. In big death. In this capacity he became wife died many years ago,and for his this home (now the George H. Wells an expert authority in insurance mat- second wife he married Diary Ann place), built by Mr. Peck and recalled tern, and his books and reports are iDealt, a sister of James Deals, of as one of the most interesting in the models in accuracy, neatness, and good IO . Re social life of the town, the young lad form. On the organization of the Mr. Reeve was i man, who was r Ietoaely�enttfled with the business, grew up with his six girl•coueine, be- gunk of Southold, April 13, 1908, he .ovic social life of the commun)- loved as a son and brother. He at" became its president, and has remained ',ty. At one time he and George W. tended the district school and a private such down to the present. Fraternal- Young,.decessed, conducted a meat school, known ee the Southold Ihsti- I Mr. Folk was h Mason, being one market on Front street and later Mr y Reeve was the proprietor of a grocery I lute, located on the present site of St, of the oldest members of Peconle fstore. For a number of years he was Patrick's Church. With these limited Lodge. In church matters, he was an employed as a conductor on the Long educational advantages a foundation attendant and contributor of the Uni- it lslarAxysml road. ' was laid in the youth's mind for & pro- verealiet Church. He never let an op- He as a nertr of the Board of En of the Greenport Schools ficiency in accounting that is attained portunity pees, though, to attest his being elected in 1895. only seldom by highly trained experts, fondness for the Quaker faith of his Reeve was an active member of and for a love of goad literature that ancestors. In politics, he was a strong tke Graenpart Fire Department for a grew with his years and expressed it. Democrat. number o years, being a member of the old Damper Hand Eng ne Co., self latterly in a private library, unex- Fourteen years ago,a romance enter- Empire Hand Engin Co, and Torrent celled in quality and in number of vol- ad Mr. Folk's bachelor life by a route ;Fire Engine Co. No. S. He was well must, at the East End of Long Island. that seemed most natural. His love of 'known in Masonic circles and was one His vocational bent was shown,when, of the oldest members of Peconic books and his interest in the starting Lodge, F. & A. M., serving for many at an early age, he kept the books for of a Public Library in Southold led him pears as secretary of the lodge. his uncle at the fish factory at Arabs- frequently to the little room set apart Mr.Reeve is survived by one dangh- momoque,and then later, for a firm, I for this purpose. Gradually he and we ter, Miss Charlotte Reeve, of New C. W. F. Dare,.in New York City. became aware that the efficient lady Pelts, N. Y., with whom he made his Fora stied of twenty ears, he rep-he= since the death of his wife in p y y p presiding at the desk, who was ever 14 era1 services were held resented in the Middle West the drug ready to help him and others in the as- efternoon at his late home firm, Curtis & Brown, of New York lection of their reading, was of more in fear z, Interment was in the and Boston. These were the days that interest to him than his favorite an N" Saks yen sten'' Mr. Folk loved to recall. Autos end there. He wooed, and wed Miss Lucy Lincoln Highways were unknown then, A. Hallock, the Librarian, and the two Mrs.Sian (Dennis),wife of James and the young salesman with his beauti- lovers of books were goon established Conklin, died at,the E. L I. Hospital ful team of horaes and pet spaniel , in their pleasant home on Maple Ave. last 'Iursday and was buried Sun- Sid, must traverse prairies over "cor- In this home, in his declining years, day •Mrs�'M`rklm and her husband duroy road&" and dimly marked trails. Mr. celebrated the 65th anniversary of eve Folk was encouraged in ividuexpress is their marriage last summer, she be- ing This 84 years old and he 80. They ter day and week after week amid One lone bee-hive marked his love of have lived in this village nearly two_ scenes in nature, every object of which bees; one little perfectly equipped pon, score years and up to a comparatively became familiar and of interest to the his love of fowl; one tray on hie front ,port lithe ago were in fair health traveler, made a lasting impression on porch,, his thought for the birds; his And quite active, taking the half-0oile his .Died. Mr, Folk was at his beat _. - wondlegILIM borders and iris beds, � 9zy Ste _ Me fondness for growing bowers; and, W OPHELtA BEDELL F 92 forgetfulness, forbearance, choerfuI e this cages lining his wells, his absorb- 3 nese,loyalty, and fidelity to her God, r fog interest in books and magazines. p her loved once and friends, and in the O helix, wise aY Winfield S. Bedell, p It is not for the writer to dilate on the Sr., of Peconic, passed away at the exercise of these she never tired. She [owing loyalty of that wife, but her home of her son, George H. Bedell, has left a larger "In Memoriam" than works are known, and their worth will in Milford, Conn. Monday, where she words can express, in many hearts that Yellow are the wake grid her name t los was vi�siiting. The end came very loved her, and who to-day bear te�ti- Q suddenly. Mrs. Bedell ipassed from many to the worth and usefulness of 4 as It is remembered. We know Albert one room to another, and her dough- her beautiful life. Her memory 1s in-I Polk as highly efficient In his office, ter-in-law, hearing a peculiar sound. deed a rich le to b10B all who j public spirited, dignified, reserved, and slegacy suspected that Mrs. Bedell had fallen. g y keenly critical, because of his own ex.I and ran to her assistance, finding knew her. acting high standards In the conduct her fears realized. A .physician was "van nor not dead,but any an angel',kill o[ bugloss or society; but the tom• hastily summoned, but he declared Has touoln d her lips with tenderness Yi that she was dead, probably from and love, potion of hie latter days could pen heart failure. Mrs. Bedell was 62 And won her eplrlt to the world afbllea." Ilse about a sensitive nature and re. years of age. Mrs. Taylor leaves to mourn her lose, Seed testes such as are rarely an. The body was brought to her late aside from her own immediate family, consisted, and when they are, too f home in Peconic Tuesday night, and three eiatere and two brothers and ma- often, they fall to be appreciated. IIII funeral services will be conducted ny relatives and friends. One of the finest tributes paid him from the home Thursday afternoon. A large gathering assembled in the •al, ,He was a good friend." Albert Mrs. Bedell its a sister of Elsner old Presbyterian Cemetery on Satur- ,Bond of Mottituck, and she is sur- Polk eau mesio known to the writer, vived besides him and her hu4, and, day, April h, where Annie Taylor found years ago, as the man who bouQpt .by three sons: George H. of Milford. a resting place in the burial plot of her many books and magazines and gale Conn.; Winfield S., Jr., and E. W. parents. Fitting words were spoken liberally to the poor. Friends in the Bedell of Peconic; and two dough- by Rev.Mr. Belden, pastor of the local Est and West can testify to his get• tern: Mrs. Stephen Houghton of West M. E. church, of which Mrs. Taylor stagily, not fitful, but steady, luting, Chester, Pa., and Mrs. James Doig was a member for many years, and by Lloyd,is some caeca, all through his life. Up , pastor of the Presby- to of Bay.whore. Rev. Mr. Llo y � - to within a few days of his death, with Mr P I Emmett Taylor terian church. pastL. eat effort, he held himself to the Annie Bth a Korn was her maiden wmiam n. eagen rt>_ talk of wrapping and addressing his name. She was born 47 years ego in William H. Gagen of Greenport, who 'doily and weekly papers as he had Southold, where she grew into young died on Sunday, buioflders dose for some one's pleasure, regular- p th, was one ld for years. This man, with his lluak- womanhood, graduated from our vii- ui the best road builderr s it Southold ly lege school and later entered Oneonta Town. He wase Road Oversee in orbits simplicity and peaceful instincts, State Normal School, where she pre- Southold for many years, and after he "old ask nothing more in passing pared for her chosen profession,' in moved to Greenport he became Over- than to be remembered by us ■II as which she was eminently proficient and seer of the East Marion district. Tho dman, a good citizen, and11: friend." successful. Her native ability and roads under hie care were always in The funeral services of Mr. Folk thorough training fitted her most ad- fine shape and were a credit to big abil. rre held at his late dome, on Satur- mirably for teaahing. Oa July 10th, ity as a road man. Mr. Gegen was y afternoon, March 1. wev.,Abram 19110, she wits united in marriage to born at Pine Neck, Southold, and was Conklin, pastor of the Univursalhet Cburch, conducted the services. Rev. Paul Emmett Taylor, with whom she aeon of Michael and Mary Gagen. T. Langlols of the M. E. Church, a lived in sympathetic, helpful and loving After he attained manhood he left his to recent but warm friend of Mr. companionship, and to him and their father's farm and purchased the farm rlk, offered prayer. Rev. W. H. three beautiful children her lose is a of Frank Wells on Boisseau Avenue. Uoyd of the Presbyterian Church, as old potential friend with whom he had grief that is crushing and irreparable. gal Iter sold the place and moved to been closely associated, made an ad. During her married life Mrs. Taylor to, Greenport, where he resided until hie dress, that for literary worth and high' aided for several years at Porto Rlco, death. Mr. Gagen is survived by his appreciation of character, has been whbre her husband was Superintendent wife, Annie, two sone, Alexander apd rarely equalled in Southold. Mr.Cook. of Education. On her return ttt4bt yeah,and one daughteraMer. Gageti.. Ila, whose friendship and family relit- stales, she resided at Newburghr-1m Oats with Mr. Folk were of forty y Brooks p 17 Elizabeth Lemmer f y years' standing, added words of inter• later at Lafayette Ave., Y .' � `J2 Mt that only one of intimate relation- where she peacefully passed away. Her Miss Elizabeth Lemmer died at her ship could*peek. The burial service death was due to pneumonia. She had home lost Thursday, and funeral ser- at Willow Hill Cemetery was in charge been ill a fortnight, and a few days be- vices wereelft bar late home on of Worshipful Master Fred K. Tarryy grid the members of Peconic Lodge, F. fore the end came hopes were enter- Saturday afternoon. Rev. E. S. Bel- ,A A, M. The poll-bearers were his tained of a speedy and complete recov- degr pastor of the M. E. church, offict- fellaw Masonic Directors of the Bank cry. Like a beautiful flower folding at . Mis Lemmer was born in Ger- of Southold, some of whom were also its leaves when its mission has been many and came here at an early age. Directors of the Suffolk County Mutual accomplished, she faded away, not, She was a devoted and consistent �lalaratwe Company. R IL Y. however, as the flower false, but to member of the Methodist *butch, and bloom again in immortal beauty. was highly esteemed for her many ex- The predominating traits of Mrs, cellent qualities. She leaves a sister. Taylor's beautiful character were self- Mro, Julia A. Danz of Woodhaven, and nephews and it niece to mourn her lose. oil any ebwok but wMtMR rnlh Ma Bible, be real It way Int+ IPtJ96� turned to went Mattiturk, to&eWa Sensor, altbgllgb he had Meer Learn a/ Miss Virglala G�almerS school winters and farming aummmre• the latter. how" Ly henna oat. About twenty years ago he purchased WAI@ church In New York (A(y, rand "Jennie" Cha mars Jied in Bay- property east the pollute, ••(:oil to Lova,'" bud hand, N. J., at the home of her nice,,, the substantial and attractivea ��. � what lM alamlwe Mrs. J. E. Bunce, on Soturds last and of the late Barnabas Routh at South- ,wes buried at Conterpport, L. 1., un Old, and has ever sinco been a realdsst called thermseivem, sal IearrreA he wait Tuesday, 29th Inst. vflMr yid f2`,4 of our village. ss is a univealbt church. "Now 1 Os Nov. 8th, ituill, he wan united in know where I beh>tg." thend,,bumt, t This brief announcement well cause a feeling of keen regret among bar many marriage to Juba F. Webb ur New and Irma the time he hretnw • nolo•, ftinntle in Southold, old eepaciaily to Suffolk. 'I'bren children, two daughters *lottery In this new faith, lareel fedi those s i the Southold, Society, with sad hoe sun, were Lora to this union. was a hrelone Univanabal, he sad hest' whom doe fureivehered for sit many Ualy one la auw Ilving, Mrs. Alfred C. wife bpeog membom .f Dr. Kawyer'e Simons of this village. church 013 Orchard He • New Ywk coy. years. More than three decades ago Minx The funeral services were conducted Is it any wonder. thea, that no Asim. Chalmers came to this village and Le- at his late residence by ilia Itev. Mr. excepting that of her hoes@,eves anter came an inmate in the bunt" of Mies Lloyd. In attendance were seven sedel that of Mre. flue tuae's church, Sersh Cane(deceased), and the earn- members of fila old Company, who had thet so opportunity wit ever lost to rodeship and perfect understanding charge of the exarclass at the grave. uphold the faith of her father•' which existed between thane two oro- Via body reposes in the beautiful cam- These in ameolMr eeaOciulon if loyelty men was a lovely thing to ase, and story at Cutchoguo, in the assured awakened with her nam. " mail with the Miss Chalmers lived sod was able to I hope of a glorious Immortality. nun«,,of all the "I'vek gob " tiha help make the last days of this chosen Wfe•.moa well run. and th•y were counted an es surely as friend and peacefully. During this deb',Work well done, it,.ruing of the ora, to work fur nap period of yours it was at the bedside Ides'.orowu well woo. thing for the public goad. 'A hen Dr. of more than one invalid that Jennin'o Then amu.th rest. and Mea, lou fitting retired(roto activity L kindly attention@ were found. Au on- In ,Iver anal", s Lr was fell that few selfish, loveable nature had she, and so reliiEmma L P. Hanttleg of it„,ve"'Ben r"b”. wonderfully helpful. fell and frail in Mrs. Emma L. Peek Huntting, wife And of h«r loyally to bar trophies,ser, appearance, it seemed many times as of Dr. J. G. Huntting, passed away to broilers almost In speak. "I he wrRer though it was only by force of will that the early morning of May :to--"passed has in her pewee so a gift boric in she was able to perform ilia tasks she on,"she would prefer to have me, may, white and god, bearing the title, undertook, for she was never known to "to meet her beloved hue band," for "What Motive • Frieal"' it tar full of leave undone anylhiog, however un- whom she has never caused to mourn ft" recent limpet" to this 4u'wllee, from pleasant or difficult, that she felt The Since his death nearly live yea" ego, gnat aul Wire. 41e Be. past. of diode. should complete. When Miss Caen Her release from a long illness and emt...n, is wrlttea: "To my Yash!. died a couple of years ago, this Ionic- her reunion with loved onra--father, K. It H." and then follows the ,rye• what ideal home was broken up• and mother, minter. Milton—rub tier posture; lotion: Mise Chalmers went to live with rola- almost entirely of the morrow that wl.at is betwools te.t.o. ..ono.. uvea, all of whom were ellod to we!• would otherwise attend lite hue of this head.and uc to, .sol. ..,rail H. come her, but her henith, never vigor- interesting charscter slid loyal friend. I,.e.IVN With tis. one, seemed to fail. 'There was no No mist of uncertainty enveloped thea I L. n Witt Sacred was e,methl further incentive to inspire effort, and character of Emma ❑scatting. From Friendship ng plwtimate finally came the end, which none may the time of our not meeting, she he, Nal +ectad with Mn Ilunitlag. ale deplore. A soul homesick for the @(orad horned me u cl«mrrnt lin bar could share it with only a f... "Thal friends and nabore here, mail lonely, ittand befo a•camel. No one was in mounut{nag In wb„h I retuwA be Individuality dem•.craUc", nim would nnQ.ma Iia a wanting the alter nye 00 longer a put ever in doubt as to what still believed eMldhke moaner, u if ..weu� t of her life. Let us hope these two or which aide she was on. 'lis her the ol o a Nindrnd Iyirits have again found each fault. Will I be par moget ber her 11 Vnth was usually very clear and there kms•, I shall b. i other, never again to he separated. wen ■ courage ■mounting to joy In 1 f I twist. a little Vs le. Glib. HORTON 'Tansy In«hesnt that la«mat much lis a @tra,gar Pursuing It. The monition of Lor name in her early cloy. in Nouthohl'. yM" v. nnver A, MdYU 42 suggests loyalty—h"t of all, to her damn un•aftermwwn to, the little r.uene 'h church. ti'a was a Iffelon; Universal- Was born in West Mattituck, Me eh iso. It is Intenntfn to over th« 'I'nvebr office, ■ cal very g paws here,and 291h, 1840, the son of Josiah Rogers ootn.her relationship to bar ancestor@. . full v, ale net black to Ime,lk, dre.ted is j Maya and Phoebe Benjamin Mayo. a fel nor llectu bink eilY, with a "ff. !t ssaouste for much—that staunch 1 After attending a district school he ou+, intellectual a with r c . 1 telt 1 was faith and rdmngo this were peeullerll honored with her roma entered Fronklimville Academy, con- t Lore. +;. After a, 'ridered in those days an excellent edu- PI, Sant call, ohm row to eve. IoW a card 1 She wax the oldest daughter of 'national institution. Afterward, Mr. (Steel Peck and Nancy Glover Peck m the table and said: "1 boost Waving Mayo taught school two winters. 'Then my cele a,dpy, but I Shall never do at and,rand-daughter of Nehemiah Yeck damn the call to the help of hie Gauntry,of Greenwich, Conn., through whom egafn. Henceforth- we are (((nada and in 1862 he enlisted in Co. H., "t,,JJ Yarn mus( (lime ro .e,• m« send 1 w1U 'j the few of the !tete ems changed to IN. Y. Volunteers, and served until th tom« to ne« you, Lot fere held fm ass rand of the war. After the war hes re accept in court the oath of■Unlrerad- noire r.rda " 'thus auw a pact of a ,let. Nehemiah Peck kea not a member Ione trteadahlP with well, ftumtloR asaled. We have agreed frequently to Albert Ja perfreemlintipy pastry made by her were famous for�~ disagree on different pointe, but there 76 are many strandsilf the cord of friend- All ertJeeper Freeman, colored, many years. years, died suddenly Monday at his Mrs. Hudson was the widow of ever and lila main ones are and will be, home in Tuckahoe road, Southampton, George Hudson, who died many years ever intact. of heart trouble, with which he had ago. She was the daughter of the IC may seem a pity to her old friends late Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Miller, —but not to her—that the present baso afBicted toe some time. He wag who were members of well-known generation have no knowledge how born in Southold, and was a hayman Long Island families. Mre. Hudson for many yeare. He ie survived by his,was born on December 31, 1882, in efficient and prominent Mrs. Huotting widow, who was Miss Mary Be lay. the'house where she died. The house, was in the social and public life of the Funeral eervfcae were held Wdnesday which was erected by her ancestors Wednesday village about twenty-five years ago. in 1779, has been the home of three In those days of sociability her evening afternoon at the Bethel Church, the generations of the Miller family. Rev.'Chomae Ogburnofficiatiog. inter- Mrs. Hudson was an enthusiastic parties are recalled as among the most meet was in Southold. Mr. Freemen advocate of the project to extend the perfect in every appointment. Her ie the last of the Freeman family, a Wading River branch of the railroad activity in raising funds for the church, to Riverhead and a few years ago she family that lived for many yeare in obtained several thousand signatures the fire deparlmsnt, the sm ool—ee-I the home now occupied by Robert G. to a petition requesting file L. I. R. pecially for a kindergarten—liar de- Overton and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Co. to build the extension. volion one suvnmer to the serving of Jasper Freeman, and their children, In addition to the above named meals at the old Wharf House, and to Albert, Louie and Blanche (the latter brother, Mrs. Hudson is survived by other Village Improvement projects, two slaters,River, a Cherry T. Miller• of Hal- can nev,r b�"Faced from the inoaiory s very flee school teacher), were verg Wading Rivet, and Mrs. Henry kial- highly respected for their staltic lock,of Lake Grove. 'Funeral services of her ftiaads, nur her influence Inat in, were conducted in the Congregational the prop tin of affairs of our village.' worth of character. t, church at Wading River, Rev. C. C. Her testes were markedly, literary. �Irs. Anile Sebnelder f�,y Cornwell' pastor of the First Congre- and her support of the old Stud Club / gatbnal church at Riverhead, of8ciat- DF y The friends of Mrs. Annie Schneider m saddened to learn of her ossa- ceand the interment was in the and Browning Claes, unwavering. We will be saddeding River cemetery. The de- were glad to know that the simple ceased was a member of the First funeral service, conducted in her home ing, on June 10, at her home in Nor- Congregational church of Riverhead. by her pastor and brother-in-law, Rev, walk, Conn. From childhood, for over of Mrsthe late was sFa sister-in-law ser of River- Abram Conklin, included the reading forty years, she came to Southold, head, and a aunt of Her. Warren W. of several of her favorite summers, with her slater, Mrs. Rueb- poems. It heater, a former Supreme Court Jus. was in these, more than in anything semen. Finally she built a home for tics of New York County. else, she could still speak to us, and!herself and young son on Town Harbor- they brought almost a glad smile of i Lane, where they spent a number of still 9�',Jy� recognition of her very presence. For; happy years together. When Roland, Diis a Jurist and Core. try as we would, often in our haste, to:grown, was obliged to leave, Mrs, most Citizen of the Count escape with a passing word of greeting,I Schneider sold her home here and went Died Earl Monde Morn. we were always detained. One of her be away with him. The two have not Y Y many little black diaries that were been separated The in their lovely home of thlife ing Afternoon.n>1 . Thurs- filled with clippings, some badly worn,'fritill now. The sincere sympathy of the day Afternoon. would be taken from her desk, and son an in Southold is extended to the eon and his wife in the lose tt s mother Former County Judge Timothy M. then with rare, finished, appreciation, Grilling, one of the most prominent she would read to her guest, until both whose traits of character endeared her attorneys on Long Island, and one of forgot time and plata and the guest in an unusual manner to all who hadp Suffolk County's leering citizens, died the lessors of knowing her. at his home in Riverhead, early Mon- would depart Baying, "Where dose she- day morning, after a protracted III- find them? I wouldn't have missed MRS. ELIZABETH M. HUDSON name. Judge Grifiing was a man of them for anything." The unusual little DIES IN HER 92ND YEAR whom Suffolk County could well be poerds, serious, quaint and funny seem- Suffolk County lout one of itsproud, a man whose standards of Hv- «J to come to her, as to nobody alae, grandest old ladies when Mrs. Eliza- ing were of the highest and whose beth Miller Hudson passed away at sterling worth attracted a wide circle like birds to their home-land. She the home of her brother, Ellin; S. of personal friends and business ac- would love to share this one with us Miller, at Wading River, last Fridayquaintances. He was always among . She was to her 92nd year, the first to give his support and fin- till: night"A few who have watched me mall away I Mrs. Hudson was one of the best ancial assistance to any worthy civic known women in Suffolk County. Her enterprise. will mise my craft from the busy bay: pleasing personality and the true Judge Griffingt who was in his 82nd some friendly barks I anchored near, Christian Principles she exemplified year, was born in Riverhead on Nov- some loving goals myheart hold dear. in her intercourse with ipeople en- ember 22, 1842, in the house where he in silent sorrow will drop a tear, deared her to thousands during her died and where be resided nearly all But I$hall bave peacefully furled my sou long and useful life. For 24 years— his life* He was the son of Hubbard to moortngasbuttered fromatorm dndeale, from 1889 to 19-13--Mrs. Hudson was and Polly Miller Grilling,deceased and And alerted the friends who have called housekeeper at the Griffin House and his family on both sides, were among before On the unknown sea to the uakdownsh,,o' while serving in that position she the first settlers of Eastern ng 6LLA H. HALLOCx came in close contact with thous- Island. sands of men and women from all I After preparing for college at Phil- sections of the country andthey ap- lips Academy, at Andover, Mass., preciated the efforts she made to (Judge GriBiing entered Yale in 1860, make their sojourn at that hotel a gra uating among the leaders in his pleasure. The pies, cakes and nthm• class in 1864. Subsequently he read .law in the offices of Miller & Tuthill,' i S, 9zy one of the leading law firma In Suffolk her eon, Fred idecryeed), who rends hie Hock and a ruling elder of the County in those days. In 1866 he re- in Brooklyn, and many nieces -find Presbyterian Church for many years. ceived the degce of LL. B. from the nephews in whose hearts ••Aunt Mr; Goldsmith was the eon of Orrin T. Albany Law School and in October of Lizzie" has held a warm place. Goldemith, a wonderful mans who we the some year, opend a law office in Mrs. Hahn was hell in unuauell Patcrogue, [n 1876 he moved back to y one of the founders of the 1, of Gold- Riverhead, msi'aining for many high esteem by all her relatives end smith &Tuthill in 1842. He passed oa year,, offices in both villages. Judge friends. '1'o know this quiet, gentle in 1900 leaving the large Cutchogtie Gritting, who was an eloquei t plead- woman wee to respect and love her. bueinese to Oliver, who developed un. 0, was recognized as one of the moat Although retiring and unassuming in able criminal lawyers in New Yor�IYaual ability and commercial instinct. State For many years hg was the bar manner, yet there was an original- }low well he ham done his work, the Prestdent of the Suffolk County Nat- ity and frankness in her sper.ch that whole town knows. The long line of Tonal Bank, which position he held at made her opinions interesting and val. clerks beer testimony to his courtesy the time of his death. Judge Grifting tied. She was almost a lifelong mem- and helpfulness. The store was the was also the oldest trustee of the Rin- p bar of the Methodist Church, having home of the Cutcho ue ost office for tensed Savings Bank. He was n- g tensely interested in church work, be- joined this church when she was a very many pears. Mr. Goldsmith was ing one of the trustees of the River- young girl. She was loyal to all its treasurer of the Suffolk County Sunday I head Congregational Church. Interests and will he missed no one of School Association for a Yong period. In 1869 Judge Grilling married Miss its generous supporters as well as in He did a large fire insurance business Caroline A. Perkins, a daughter of Not only church the late John Perkins,who was one of its social work. V Heade for a number of companies. The firm the leading business men of River- were met by her, but any cause that carried on a large business at Southold head. in bet good judgment seemed worthy, and New Suffolk, besides the central Judge GrifSng is survived by his received her resistance. Mre. Hahn Krick store at Cutebogue. The latter widow, two sons, Fred L. and Robert lived quietly in our midst, but she will was sold recently to the Cutebogae P., who was associated with his Fath- ' er in thepractice of law for several he remembered as a strong, lovely, National Bank, of which Mr. Gold. years, and three daughters, Mre, character, upright, refined, and gener- ,mYlh was one of the directors. The ' Grace G. Hoen and Mrs. Ceorge Wolf, out to a fault in her Impulse to help interment was in the village cemetery I of Baltimore, Maryland, and Mrs, p Harry G. Stephens of*last Hampton. other,. beside almost all his kindred-wife, r The funeral services were conducted The funeral services were held at youngdaughter,father,mother,brot here t in the First Conggregational Church of lire. Hahn's late home, on Thursday Edward and Frank, and sister Emma. Riverheadt�oq Ttrursdmy afternoon at afternoon, Rev. B. L. Bolden ot8ciat. A-* J",/.f Ltt F. M. HALLOC" 1:90 the 1ton. C. C. Cornwe I' pastor ing Interment was in the old came- --- - --- - r1 of t�ra church officiating, assisted by .� the Rev. E. SIT. Schuouhoven, pastor MRS. $ARItIIET P. BEEBE 1 of the First M. E. Church, of Piiver- 1"Mrs, Mary 1, firls old fyL`� Orient—Mrs. Harriet P. Beebe died heed. Judge Gritting belonged to no Y at the home of her daughter, Mrs. fraternal organization. Ayre. Mary A. Griswold, Rife cf Wil- Nat Booth, in Southold, on W 11IT4 s- i Mrwho was s. Lydia A Ackley 19L`/ Ilam U. Griswold of South Harbor, born August uthold, a daughter f Orrin = Mrs. Lydia Ann Ackley, widow f died at the E. L..1. Hospital on Tues- K Captain Henry Ackley, died at South- day, after o prolonged illness. Funeral E• and Marie Prince, was in her 62nd old, on Tuesday, July 8th. Mrs, Ack- year, She D survived by two tt, of Y arviaee were held at St. Patrick's tete, Mre. D. Milton �Racketit, of ley, who was in her 94th year, was Church Thursday morning and the Orient, and_ Mrs. Nat E. Booth, of bom on what was known as the old - - - - - Truman Place, half way between East interment was in St. Patrick's C -. Southold. Funeral servicer were held e Marion and Orion, She was a daugh- tory. Mrs. Oriawold we, a woman at her late residence at Orient Point, e ter of Elias and Janet King. Captain who wag highly respected by all who on Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. y and Mrs. Ackley for many years, lived I R. J. Kent, pastor of the Orient Con- khar her for her sterling worth member r, in the house on Main street, now re ,linnet church officiating. it owned by Grosvenor C. Adams. Cap- tain character.Ackley died about twenty years of 8t. Patrick's Church and lived her In ago. Funeral services were held in religion. The death of her son William, F. the Baptist Church, on Thursdays of- who was in the service of his country Charles ut Smith, a well known res- it ternoon, the Rev. R. R. Roberts, pas- ident of Cchogtie, died at the East- er tor of the Methodist Church, ofildat- in the World War, wan a blow from ern Long Island Hospital on Sunday, ing. Interment was in Green Hill which she never recovered. To the Otcober 6th. Mr. Smith, who was in Cemetery. loving h9sband and children and brother his 86th xy au was for many years well knovrT auctioneer. He is survived Mrs. Philip J. Rahn ifJ.V and aiders, we extend cur heartfelt by one son, Clarence Smith, of Cuteh- 1„ widow of sympathy in their great bereavement. ogee, and one grandson, Eugene Mrs. Elizabeth F.. 11ehn, Smith. Funeral services were held on I Philip J. Hahn, parsed away on the' lWorinesday afternoon at the Cutch. ' morning of July 2"L, after an Mariam of The passing of Oliver Beojamin Gold- ague Congregattoonal Church, the Rev. r y F. G. Be, pastor men weeks. She was born in Say smith to that country just beyond officiating Interment was in Willow 's' View, Southold. the youngest child of removes a very prominent business Hill Cemetery, at Southold. /yid ed Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Dunkel, but men from our midst. He will be greet- -- se after her marriage, she made her reel- ly miseed, not only o5 a successful it dance in New York City. Not many merchant, but no a friend, and he has t years ago she returned to live again ismultitudes of them, as was attested by u the town of her birth. She is survived the large number who attended his I V her sister Mery, Mrs. Nathan funeral services last Friday. Nev. F. 'f Umvi,, of this place, a daughter-in-law. G. Beebe, his beloved pastor, paid a two granddaughters, the children of fitting tribute to a faithful member of. . . _.. Jv - CIVILrlilli WAR�L'TCD�Ii I !d Meyera, of W�hington, D. C., ane Alt+VETERAN one, sister, Dirs. C. H. Miller, offE, ~' �Faoole Glover Fraaelvg& Greenport. �AAoo{ PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY On Saturday the Rebekah Lodge hie Glover Francis, the wife of and other fraternal societies to which' lbert G. Frauds, died at her home In Edward Ging, 78 Years of Age, rte' Wella belonged, held services, ae, Illinois o y,and on Sunday at her late home in % , n Saturday, Nov. Dies at His Rome Sunday Jersey City, inners] services were 1. Her body was brought to Ndutbold q , conducted by the Rev. Dr. Bliss, Pas- for burial on Wednesday, Nov. 6, The .S— Afternoon /Z for of the Lafayett Methodist Church. funeral was held from the residence of _ The remains were brought to South- Edward Ging, a highly respected old for burial on Monday. Services Mrs. C. M. Lowerre, a cousin, and was citizen of Greenport, died very Bud- at the grave were conducted by Dr. conducted by Rev. Abram Conklta den]g at his home on Front street, on Bliss and the Rev. W. H. Lloyd, Pas- She leaves beside her husband and two Sunday, October 6th. Mr. Ging, who for of the Soulhold Presbyterion eons, a sister, Mrs. M. G. Huyler of was in his 78th year, was born in Church.sbInterment was in the South- New York, a brother, Major lT.e B, Ireland and came to this country Presbyterian Cemetery, with his parents when he was but Glover of Buffalo, and a number of two years of age and settled at YRS ISABELLE A. TILLING[ cousins. Mrs. Francis belonged to one Patchogue, L. I. When the Civil War of our old Long Island families, and for broke out Mr. Ging was only fifteen Mrs. Isabelle A. Tillinghast, fifty- man ears she end her family spent ars old, but was well developed nine years of age, died at her late' y y Y P yphvsically aril had no difficulty in en- Lome on West street, on n s their summers here at the residence of r listing in the Twelfth New York In- afternoon. Mrs. Tilllingh was Orn Mies Addie Asten, a relative. Her fantry on December 1st, 1861, giving In Ireland and came to this country beautiful character won for her many r his age as eighteen. He served his when a child, her parents making friends who will read mourn her lova. ' country for three years, participating their home in Southold. Forty-two greatly in many of the most severe battles of yyeeaars ago she married William A. The burial was in Willow Hill Ce�stery, r the war and in 1884 Mr. Ging was Mrs. illi and moved to Greenport. OSCAR SEL y e ; honorably discharged from the Army bra. Tillinghast in survived by her I Oscar Selleck, 84 ears of age, as r and risme to Greenport to live. husband, William A. Tillinghast; four Y .nu Mr. Gin married Miss Alice Burns deters, Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Mrs. tired arsine d man, who for a.n t er Ging Mrs. Rose Gree] and of years had made his home at Pe- of Shelter Island, 64 years.ago and Maggie May, Y conte, died very suddenly on Mondaly3� their home life during these years has Yrs. James Gallagher- one brother, NOV. 17th. Mr. Sel]eck is survived by, r been a huppy one. Mr. Ging was a eph Turner all of bPouthold• four two daughters, Mary and Josephine ' member o1' Edward Huntting Post, G. daogghters, Mrs. Jane Reeves, ]tilts It Selleck, and one eon, Oscar Selleck. A. R. and the Holy Name Society. He J. Corey, Mrs. Oliver Drum, Ion. Funeral services were held at his late was an experienced boatman and 'Russell Raynor, of Greenport and home, in Peconic, on Thursday, the , years ago when numerous exciting three sons, William Tillinghast, firth- Rev. P. H. Dodd. Pastor of the Cutch- mesa were held between the various ar Tillinghast and John Tillinghast,of ogue Methodist Church officiating. In- sailing crafts owned in this locality, Greenport. Funeral services will be ferment was in the Cutchogue Ceme- ' many oP these boats were sailed Iry Leld at St. Agnes' Church Saturdayy tery. Mr. Ging, who was considered one of morning, at nine-thirty, the Rev. F.P. the beat skippers in local waters. Connelly officiating. Interment in St. _ He is survived by his wife„ Alice Agnes' Cemetery, Greenport. catJ.2 i '9f*13� Alvah M. Salmon > 12-V Ging; seven daughters, Mre, T. J. Ma- Atter having hai a bomb-in this 10- gaire, of asses A ; a, MaryAlfr, Lillian o+'Capt, George E. RoWland,,H cslity for almost fourscore and ten ' me, the Misses Anna, Mary, � Catherine and Grace Ging, of Gran- pGeorge ERowland, for 10 years, an the year of 1924 draw toward ` port; two sons, Fred Ging, of Howard t. E. its close, Mr. Salmon shut his eyes and i Beach and George Ging, of Grenport; years commander of the Fell River aaimly went out with the tide, tired, �! one sister, Mrs. arguerlta Pullen, of Line S. 3. Priedlle, died Frida night t Brook] and flve grandchildren. Fun- Providence, R. - way worn and all active inceotiva for a yn % at his home, in awasn in a in era] services on were held o St. Agnes' lite 72d year. He ansa born in 9eteu- further struggle to keep se living, Church on Wednesday morning. The gone, like a lest that bee served it:• Solemn H' It Mass was conducted by of 1 L. L. and went n sea at the age the R.ev. F. Connelly as celebrant; of 12 as chip's cook on a Long Island purpose to the tree, growing dor® and Rev. Charles Garvey of Long Island windjammer in the coast trade 'ailing yellow, end being ui longer drops of nt o City, nephew of the deceased, deacon, from Port Jefferson. He joined the, loosens its hold and quietly drops to tl:c an Rev. Matthew Quealy of Roos earth to be one of myriads that, like it - velt, L. I., sub-deacon• Monsigneu Providence and Stonington S. 8. Peter Queasy of Rockville Center an Company June 12, 1882,am second mate have done the same. Rev. James Rielly of Cutchoog%ue. In on the S. S. Rhode Island, and was A. M. Salmon, son of Lucretia Jen- at Scut was in St. Patrick's Cemeter promoted up the line, reaching the boohoo and his vac Salmon, 'pont bin at Southold, where the flag-drape position of ca tsin in 1907, which be boyhood in iliac vicinity, and when h• coffinlwas buried with military honor p p grew up went to New York City, and Ibtp the surviving members of Edwar held until his retirement, in January of there becoming interested in co - T? Post. this year. Capt. Rowland was walk, mercial pursuits and showing ability in -WRS. FRANKLIN P. WELLS known here, having married Mie61 that line, he went South representing Nra. Franklin P. Wells died at her Phoebe Beebe of'Bay View. For a standard goods with much an aptilud, home do Jersey City on Thursday, number of years he and his family that he continued to travel thru the October 9th. Mrs. Wells was well lived on the house now owned by J. Leo cart.b for States a number o Southern Staf known in Greenport, where she was Thompson. He was a man of most Y a frequent visitor at the home of her genial qualities and was well liked by But finally tiring of being so far away, 'twin sister, the late Mrs. Sarah E. be came back and made a home here, Monsell. Mrs. Wells, who was born all who knew him. As a seaman, he and restricting the length and time of in Laurel, is survived by her husband had few equals on the Atlantic coast. his o Franklin P. Wells; one daughter, Mrs. - - - j urneyings until finally he retired E. B. Strong, of Brooklyn; two sons, from active business and has lived in George Meyers of Brooklyn, and Davi Peconic for quite a period-of, years. Mr. Salmon married Mies Martka and was the daughter of Salter 'ane I[t was in that village that he spent kir Glover, by whom he had three reps— Abigail Hellock. in her yoanger days Alvah, a graduate from the Boston she was a teacher in the N. Y. City early years. At about twenty years Conservatory age he began a sea-faring life, Suervatory of Music, who became a schools, where she we a highly esteemed noted pianist, going even to Moscow in for her work. She married James A. which he followed for many years. He first served on a lumber schooner, ply- order to study the quality of the Rue• Thomas of Brdoklyo, and later they in between Maine and Cuba. Later 1 siaamusic; Harry and William, both moved to Southold, where they had 8 Dwell known as able business men, are purchased the farm on the North Road, he changed to the oyster business, be I to homes In the naborhood. now owned by John Cogan. Mr., comings captain on oyster boats, at �t oscopy g one time owning and sailing a sloop of f, Mrs. Salmon died quite suddenly a Thomas died some years ago. Mrs. his owe. During his life-time he re• number of years ago. Thomas was s very intelligent women, aided at Providence, R. L, Jamaica, L. �(r. Sermon had a great liking for well reed and well informed on the L, rad City Island, N. Y. In the let- -gsod horses, and at one time was gUl'te topics of the day. She wait a devout ler lace he lived about twenty years, r an authority on racing stock and owned and consistent member of the Methodist from there coming to Southold more n one or more trotters. Tho' not having Church and health permitting wee the advantages for education that are never absent Prom her accustomed seat than twenty years ago. Mr. Bacon was married in 1886 in common to-day,W Mr.people, Salmon. se travel in moored I She was also greatly Providence, R. I., to,Hannah W. Men- and reeding, a what n some n interested aged in the count C. T.bar being and you sell, a native of Bellport, L. I. Of , and reading, became what to same re- could always count on hat being present that union seven children were born, a apsch might be termed a learned man. I at the meetis has a Of lata pees Mre- four of whom are living. In 1901 Mr. t C His conversation easy flow betrayed rani, and 'Thomas teen made her home with her Bacon was married to hie second wife, ¢ be had •fine and euy flow o[language. daughter in Farmingdale, but in the Mrs. Thomas J. Jennings, of City Irl- If I ��IOf a somewhat aristocratic appearance summer anent some time with her old and, who now survives him. I lin dress, manner and carriage, he was friends io Southold. During the latter years of his life, lone of the most democratic of men, }IRS. Ji1LIA '[ERSY meeting genially and on a level any lgIV MRS. PLOREN� BOMB Mr. Bacon engaged fo gardeaiag, and f with whom he might come to contact, On Saturday, San. 24th Mrs. Julia waa also much in demand by the peo- n, pie of the village to trim and beautify r Always meticulously careful to garb 'Rr[7'y and he d uigfhter, pArs.Florence their trees and shrubbery. He was at- Boot and maintaining an erect figure to the Beolt bolls died of pneumonia,within ways an active and industrious work- ;h very last, he was one to be no'.iced. a few minutes of each other. Both y ,a., His tenants say of him kit was■ kindly Mrs. Terry and her d dughter, Mre. man,careful and conscientious in what- •p and considerate la¢dlurd, who was will-,Booth, were txkea.SII with a slight ever he had to do; a familiar figure cold on Tueaday,but pneumonia devel- about the tillage until recently, when Ing to meet all reasonable dementia oped rapidly. Mrs. Teerry, wa6 Vora in growing infirmities confined him more at Mr. Salmon was ambitious and very Sodthold a daught¢r' of J. Sidney and d proud of his ancestry, which dates Ann Wells. Mr. artd Mrs. Booth were and more to big home. The last months L I tack to the first settlers of Southold. former Booth A husobPnd,Charles Booth ever ort, whare of rshopeful life osufferre ing.nt i Gradually his as erected a monument several years was st one time emplgyed at the 1oau;1 life forces ebbed away, until quietly a:te in the old graveyard here, bearing post Office. .r., c s j a record of his ancestry and the statue i Funeral services for mother and aliPPt h anchor hie deep, launched meet his In -they held In the community. Not more daughter were held-at their late hmne inPrlutotecentoBBfa face asst turn agars se then two months ago Mr. Salmon was^ame�iviugvault and In, will be 1 home." or met by the writer in this village, and brought to Greenlort for interment in Io earl life Mr. Bacon experienced f t the' there was that same suave greet-I the family plot. Mrs. Terry was 7 y re ing end familiar interest manifest, the sane' vn age atiea`d two d husband ughtern, active, consistentkand ttmconsci conscientious signs of time's encroachments were) die. M Terry, fa Misv Mabel Terry and iVHss I{ate Te Christian, becoming a member of the of visible and the blase world weariness ry of Hartford; a,so14.1i'rpnldin Te�u r very noticeable, and this he expressed ry of New Haves, a 8144 , . church. He was s mea o1 one Mrs Methodist Episcopal Church. He loved e1i in theme words: " Yes, Mr. Terry, parses l'reetmt, oierwy City.and two the llrothers. Je�+c Wells, bfBr1dge Book, and few were more familiar life had been worth the living and Yve yorC Conn., and . Eugene We11s, OY with its contents than he; one of the enjoyed it, but now I'm worn out and Brooklyn. Mrs. Booth, who,was 48 want to rest." I:yesus oP age, ia'surVived bp two•emrs,so-called "old-fashioned Methodists," L GEO. HORTON TERRY Hollis"ud Ronald Booth;.Iter,father,of strong conviction and deep feeling, 6 ` two sisters and one"brother._ _ he was ever ready to bear witness and bo, Q MPS. Sarah daOO Thomas 'I give reasons for the faith that was in IS , �y,o.v. 170 14+j_ "llam IIIOmaS UaCOQL Ifiti-him. OMrd. Sarah Jane omas died at rtes The funeral services were held at his • a residence of her daughter Edith In In the passing of William Thomas late residence Sunday afternoon, Feb. ed Farmingdale, L. I.,. last Saturday, In Bacon, a .resident of the Pine Neck 8 at2:30. The undertaker in charge rd rtes Stith year of her age. Liners section of the village, Wednesday.Feb. was Henry P. Tothill of Mattituck. Fal services were held in the Southold M. 4, Southold lost one of its oldest and Many friends and neighbors were gath- t, E. Church 'Tuesday afternoon, the most highly esteemed citizens. Bred at that hour. His pastor, Rev. - th Rev. E. S. Bolden officiating, assisted Mt Bacon was not a native of South- E S Belden, officiated, assisted by 1 by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd. old, having been born in Patchogue, Rev. W. H. Lloyd of the Presbyterian 1 Mrs. 'Phomas wag a descendant of L. I., Sept. 13, 1837, the eon of church, who was long end well .ac- f I ane of the first settlers of Southold Matthew Thomas and Charlotte Bacon. ysaluted with the deceased. Both with feeling paid tribute to the many Q /,ati�f.�a�a v~' ' Deas for himself, and to 1809 wea'to sterling qualities of able stalwart fraek Bs Cetltllnn �} ^}, 71 Brooklyn and learned the carpentor's Christian man. Two appropriate Frank H. Coebran was s eon of J, trade of Oliver K. Buckley, a well- bymns, "Asleep in Jesus" and "Rack Henry and Evallm i (Case) Cochran, it,,,, builder. In 1873, he returned of Agee," were 81109 by Mime Edith born In Southold over three score years to Southold and in company with his Prince end Mrs. Belle Van Dusen, ago, lived most of hie life here• and brother, started in the furniture and Burial wee in Willow HIII Cemetery. died atter but two days' sickness on undertaklog business, in which he con- The deceased is survived by his wife, Saturday last. The funeral services tinued for many years. Besides this, at re. Maria B@Con; a brother, Francis were conducted at hie home, where eo he conducted a0 extensive Insurance Bacon, of City Island, now in his many people congregated they couldn't buslness. He made it an inviolable rule nicety-third year; a son, William F. get inside, by Rev. Abram Conklin and always to pay his bills promptly, even Bacon, 9f East Providence, R, I.; Rev, W H. Lloyd, on Tuesday after- if be had to borrow money at the Bank three daughter@, Mrs. R. E. Ormebee noon, 10th Just.; and the burial was at to do so, and consequently bis credit of Southold, Mrs. L. A. Robbins of Willow HIII Cemetery, where the mem- wan Al. Piawtucket, R. L, and Mrs. Lucy E. berg of Southold Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., Mr. Terry's business principles were'! Horton of East Providence; also by had charge of the ceremonies. of the highest order and he held many eleven grandchildren and two great Because of his various duties in this offices of responsibility and trust, He Frandeblldron, a, s B. place, this man, Frank by name and was a Trustee of the Southold Savings frank by nature, came into most fa- Bank, served an a member of the Ex- ?.j.l,syHF.NRY O. HORTON� miller contact with about everybody. Henry 0. Horton, a Veteran Bei; r'9 y aminiog Committee of this well-known Civil War. and one of the oldest resi- He painted people's houses end did a financial institution, and for the pest dente of Cutchogue, died at his Lome good job. He was janitor of the First twelve years has been a member of its In that village on Tuesday, Feb. 24th. Church for it period of years, and wan Finance Committee. In this position, Mr. Horton who wes.in his 88th year always courteous and painstaking. He c,pecielly, his well-known business abil- was, born in Cutchogue, a son of Joh' also cared for the school building for and Sarah Horton. During the Civil g a Ity and good judgment came in good War he served In Company H„ 127th long time, and not a child that didn't stead. He was greatly interested in R'.egiment. Mr. Horton�served for a like him or a teacher who could not the Southold Fire Department, wsa one I number of years as one of the Board claim him as ■ friend. In each .and of the charter members of Protection of Assessors of Southold Town. He every place he earned the public and Engine Co., a Trustee, and kept u bid wads also a member of Edward Hunt- dignified each position b eo doing. g D D ting Post, G. A. R. Mr. Horton i@ sur- dignified u Y g' membership to the last. In church vived by one son, A. B. Horton, 01 quiet, unassuming, 6e did fellowship, he was a member and True- Vv three grandchildren and whet he considered his duties uncom- tee of the Universalist Church; polit. one great grandchild. Funeral ser- plainingly and well; and now nobody is full a strop Republican, and fratez- vices will be held at his late home o found who disliked him, either active) Y, g P Fr.'day afternoon, the Rev. P. H Y Dally, a member of Southold Lodge, I. l Dodd, Pastor of the Cutchogub Metl} or passively. This is a eulogy in itself. 0. 0. F., and Peconic Lodge, F. & A. lodist Church, officiating. ntermen Would there were more who so well M. He was especially interested fin will be in the Cutchogue Cemetery deserved it as be. A widow, tbroth- the Veterans of the World War actin wo the Udd Follows and was one of the are grid one sister survive him. as Pall Bearers. first to join 3outho'd Lodge atter It - - - - c. . T. changed to on English-speaking lolge. . ., s George P. Hahn f 91b— YWIIIIem H. TH erry I q2-V He was a Past Grand, served many The funeral of George P. Hahn of W' years as Financial Secretary and Con- Mid iletown, Conn., formerly elf South-South- H. Terry, one of the most ductor, and was seldom absent on a old, was held at the home of his prominent and highly respected citizens Monday night. He attended Lodge the daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Maier of of Southold, died at his home Sunday Monday evening before his death. morning in his 78th year, after a ria If there is nae'public service, more Greenport, on Satur my. The Rev. W. P -tor of illness Funeral services were held in than another, for which we should 1081 H. Lloyd, pastor of the First Presby- fh" Univmealist Church on Tuesday tarian Church, conducted the services. after0000grateful to Mr. Terry, it is for his in- Mr. Hahn was 88 ears of e d , atone o'clock, and were i e anwas n terest in our public school. This dates Y g charge of life pastor and brother-in-law, back to the days when the little school burin in Arshamomoque, a eon of George Y and Catherine Hahn. For nearly ' Rev. Abram conducConklited Southold Lodge, building was in the eastern part of the shchteen years he was manager of J I. 0. 0, F,conducted the burial service village. He saw and advocated strong- B. Terry's lumber yard at Southold, Mr.at Willow Rill Cemetery. ly the growth of the school from a dis- For several years be was employed at August Terry was barn in Southold trict to a union school and then to our Auquat T. 1847. ig was Ilia eon of resect high school, housed now in Its James Allen's mill in Greenport. P g the William T. and Abigail (Reeve) Terry, splendid quarters. He served as a When employed at the Middletown P Yacht Club about sixteen years ago a ibis deceased being t descendent t both member and Secretary of the Board of cannon exploded, blinding him. Be- hie father's and mother'saide al two of i Education for twenty-six years. The The early settlers of Southold Town. editor of this paper served with Mr. Bidden his daughter, he is survived by Mr. Terry's family moved to Brooklyn three sons, William Hahn of Middle- and remained there until the father'" Terry on the Board for twenty-four town, Arthur D. Hmha of Burne, Ore., death in 1854, when the mother and her years, and he knows whereof he "peaks and George Hahn of Southold. The two young sone, William H.and George when he says that no man has done burial took place in Willow HIII Come- C., returned to Southold. William st• more actual work to advance the cause b-ry, Southold. te0ded the public school and at the eqe of education in Southold than this faith. ul Secretary hoe duns throughout his of thirteen entered a store as clerk. Oo, l reaching manhood, be engaged in buei- lung term of service. As a mark of - respect, alio school was closed during the funeral of Mr. 'ferry. r F2_ ! i_ The old Lyceum Association bad in PerintAndent of the Brooldy I Eagle, Mr. Terry one of its most active mem- and Vernon R. Moore, of Brooklyn; MRS. ANNE M. McCABEJU one daughter, Mrs. Percy Hl<wkins, of Mrs. Anne M. McCabe, wife of the r Jere, and he ranked as one of its beat Cutcho e, and two brothers, Iru and late Michael McCabe,died at her home amrleur actoro. Inas Moore, of Patchogue, who are in Southold, on Wednesday, April 15, I When It was proposed to form the known an the Moore twins, both of in her 82nd year. She wan the daugh- Southold Lighting Company, for the whom are over eighty years of age ter of Margaret and Christopher i lighting of our streets and residences, and veterans of the Civil War. Gibson, of Ireland. Funeral services were held at his Mrs. McCabe was born in Ireland i_ he was in the front line to help and be late home In Cutchogue, on Tuesday,and came to New York in 1860. After name one of the Trustees of the compa. the Rev. Fred G. Beebe, pastor of'the living in New York a few years, she ny. The latest public enterprise in Cutohdgue Presbyterian Church, ofDc-moved to Shelter Island, after which i 3uuthaid-our-0ommunity Hall-had in Hng• Interment was in the Cutch- she moved to Southold, where she Ra4.Cemetery. lived for forty-eight years, making. Mr. Terry one of its most liberal coo- - many friends, all of whom will miss i tributory. -7�-�iv her redly. She is survived by three Mr. Tarry loved Southold, believed OR. ANDREW d• ROSS DIES daughters, Miss Katherine McCabe, in Southold, and everything that had In'. Andrew J. Cross, otic of the and Mrs. William Conway, of South- " for its object the advancement and foremost of Ja- worker, an�teannere in old; and three sons,IJohn, of South- programs oth-program■of the village had bin heartythe, metry in this coun- old; fame t 'try'neid or aploand connected with the dape.rt fames and William McCabe, of support, both morally and financially. ment of physics of Columble. lent- Jamaica' As we look buck we can recall nothing vernity for 14 years prior to his re Th funeral will be held in St. Pat- i for the betterment o[ Southold that tirement last .lune, died yesterday nt ricks Chrrch, Southold, Friday morn- this home illWhite Plein", 14. Y. He ing, at nine o'clock, the Rev. George Mr. Terry did oot favor. Let there be was In his 69th year. He is e+rrvived Sherman officiating. Interment will be 'i enough m b of hie type In a village and by his wife and a son, Dr. Frank R. in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Southold. crone, a phcsiclan, of this born. 1t Is bound to grow in the true sense of Interment will be in hfasatloo. Ohio. MCGINNIS the word. In the death of this man,. DR. E. L H. VERY DIES VERY not only his friends, but our village has GEORGE THOMAS BLACKr SUDDENLY e met with o great loss. We need such Liveryman George"'Thomas Black, Dr, Edward L'Hu mer re deet fleGo a B nim, a well known summer resid,•ai. of as he-a man universally respected and one of Greenport's beet known cite- Southold, died at St. Luke's Hospital, gens and one of the old school horse- New York, on Tuesday,. April 28th, treated for his high character and Qen-men, died at his home on Center rt from apoplexy. Dr. McGinnis, who a eroslty, her business ability and w111fsQ street, on Mondavi, A'�ril 18th. Mr. was 64 years of age, had made his i spiritof service for the good. of the Black, who was to 63rd year was summer home in Southold for y public. born in Greenport, a son of 'liltomas years, his cot'y;ga, which he; 1 s and Cornelia Black. At eleven years !'The tittle Gra House,"-beTn a Besides his widow, Isabelle Peck,of a Mr. Black went to work in a y g a age situated on the Ray. 'Che Doctor too Mr. 'Gerry leaves one eon, I=raal Peck,livery stable and since that time has U1 great pride E the fact he was. a -� to mourn his lase. His oldest en,been identified with the livery Joel- vended from Ezra L'Hommedieu, 't i1 Milton Reeve, a soldier In the World'ness owning livery and boarding 'hest man who ever lived in Sbut War, died in a Southern training cam stables of his own. Mr. Black was a '5 j`a11 his life, This ancestor WIVIV c Q P,familiar figure at the local railroad randspu of ti� original Benjamin' 1 'InrJanuary,1818. station, driving down to meet the artdPriA N$tb"el < rl%p,,/C. OSCAR MOORE //iS� trains and taking passengers about tor,th eurdrl ,d XI- h F t h t8r,.: the t ltorl f the r 1 sofa mor C. Oscar Monte, of Cutch-� town. "Tom;' n he familiarly Ielartd ague, a well known musician,died and- known, was a great favorite with the jl�r,,�,p�cGinpis,Yves Melt kpowtl }> el denly of apoplexy, in Brooklyn; on travold public and counted them Gtliltfpbxt helhk,4rirortsu t5g=ale !e Saturda while leaving a subway en- among in friends many well known of the staff off the Eastern Long ,I trance. Professor Moore who was 73 business and Orofessionai mea, who Island Hospital in which he -1sok--,a U1 years of age, wan born 1n the village never missed an opportunity of riding great interest. a Doctor had a most of Cutchogue. He was at one time with "Tom." g Durin the ast few ears Mr, interesting care. ,path?p{'ades-stony Professor of Music in the Normal g Y and socially.' - 9 'home'vdas stored 1 i School at Edinborongh, Pa. Professor Hlacka hors sawn station wagon with trophies from all over the world g Moore, who was well known in muni- wan an odd sight among file numerous and his socialconnectionswith Many l cal circles, on the East End of Lon automobiles parked at the station. Mr. island, was especially well known in Black was one of the charter members 'f�O '�o�a''made him a mosti,.ilr. P Y .fRiestiag:..cont ysnioa. Not only, wad„ i Greenport, where about twenty-five of the Peace and Good Will Club. He the Doctor well known professionally o years ago he conducted a conserve- fe survived by Fde. wife, Mrs. Mabel but he.also found time to write several tory of music In the buildingnow Black; three sisters, Mrs. Charles .hooks of travel and in photography he Martin, of Monticello, N. Y.; Mrs.owned s n J. Warner, Mr. Moore, .was considered one of the leading.and Theodore Schunkue,of New York and q who was an accomplished he plan, Zf Y ; hon rs, having won many prizes and ! and was an instructor on the piano Mrs, Scholmaker,of Monticello, honors for his work. He is survived in and other musical instruments, and Walter Seaman, who for many years by no immediate family. &i also gave vocal fesaona, dial much. for made his home with Mr..Black. - - - the advnceocal 'ed music in this cora- Funeral services were held at his tt ■ late residence on Wednesday after- ,)Marla Jane 9alloek,%2a- itl munity. noon, the Rev. T. B. Miller, pastor of / While living in •Greenport he was the Westhampton Beach Methodist The colors had hardly died from the I the lender of an orchestra a1:J stage Church, and a former pastor of the sky or the birds gone to rest, at the it plays and musical comedies. Many of Greenport Methodist Church, oi9claL close of a love) Sabbath ds wheb I the older peopls of the village w no y Y, doubt remember such well known pro- ing. Interment was in Sttirlin Ceme- $ the lila of Marie Jape Hallock with lra' al ductions as "Pinafore," "The Doctor tery, services at the grave being con- closed, and that heaven) one of wheels' ht of Alcantara," and "The Milk Maid," ducted by Empire Council, Jr. 0. U. Y 18 which were eta¢evl by Prof. Moore. A.M., of which Mr.Black was a mem- she has long spoken dawned upon her; Is After leaving Greenport he made his bar. She left at a time and amid scenes o tl home in Cutchogue. Professor Moore great beauty, all of which she eojoye is nurvj)ved by two sons, Ralph G. an long as she could behold theme Moore,, of Xeriok. L..�.btilding So-, - - - - - i9Z6r in that new life dawned upon bar, that show her taste for solid literature' 'trust that all the good and beauti- liY the beat authors, bides his widow, Mr. Tuthill leaves two i in which she had revelled In this The funeral services were held at sisters, Mrs. Richard S. Sturges and 1 Si broke upon her in scenes of still Mrs. Folk's home On Wednesday after. Mrs. Samuel Dickerson, and many rel- A since exquisite beauty. noon, and were largely attended. They olives and friends to mouruiiis ince. - were io chs a �1 1t We all know how pleasant it was to 3'g of Rev. E. S. Belden, ti j�t lar Kate Rooney nail upon this "Mother in Israel." It pastor of the Al. E. church. Afro. Mil- � hes been pleasant for us now to recall dred Williams sen two The ranger os, tate us qualities various of man. for the leaf time and without Love to Tell the Story." and "Jesus The more we tee[ the nigh, stern-faoed fnterraptilin or the raising of staying Lover of Aly Soul." .Rev. Dr. D, beauty 'hard, the character that impressed ve Howell, always Mrs. Hellock'e 1). I' Steadfast am dandevo still.eBs to duty;add with mortar so strongly for good. It seems to are pastor, was present at her request to RA nor ndtac amplest recompense only natural that ebe should have lived make the address. He paid a lovely tribute to his old friend, 6,si 1, ufe9 ungarlanded expense to the ripe age of ninety-four and re- ul reading p ndp do workdone squarely and gnwasteddays. tamed her faculties and a youthful g e nem she had clipped and art —Jamar Russell Lowell beauty until her bright eyes closed in gar her Bible only recently. These words speak so exactly of asleep that knows here no waking; that EL[.A R. RALLnrg "Aunt Kate" Kenney's lite I am moved she met calmly all the problems of life �,.�,,�. W,H. YOUNGS �9 l; to pass them oar to other friends who and then the supreme teat that comee. Bpg t►arbor—The sudden death oY p William dii Youngs at the ago of go knew and loved her. From the days to all. As we recall the smile that years, W New York City last wk, wben as a girl of thirteen Ube took up flitted over her face a little before she shocked hid.many friends in Sag liar- the responsibility of the care of an ls• went gut from among as, there comes bar, where 'he formerly resided. The valid mother and of younger brothers to us the the utterance of David In that body was bruit ht to as Harbor qnd matchless lnterrad in Oakland cemetery. Mr, nem, "Saul," atter David and eiaters to the leaf days of her ilia, P Youngs was' of original pioneer when she made a happy little home for had gone the whole round of creation : Youngs stock. of Southold town. He her niece, Mary Kenney, and kept her had served in various cnlwcites during fingers busy with bite of sewing for "Leave the t eh to tae tote/G U tit fort hie long life. At one time he rail a The spirit be tame I" g rah the grand nieces and any friend or rountlat schooner; was a streaker n Of very minor importance seem the and later a rnrember of the BnM'oil neighbor who needed a lift, she found biographical facts of Maria Jane Hal-. FIi11 & Youngs, marble dealers. He ie her joy "In work done squarely and lock's life. Power to be and to do are survived by one,daughter, Mrs. Lotdoe unwasted days." ao much greater thea pedigree. It is Pickard, sif It, Iyn, and a naid, W, No mother ever gave a daughter usually found, though, that great 'William. F. Young,, proprietor of the greater devotion than that with which 8 quel• Amor]enn Hotel at Sag Harbor. ]ties spring from great or good antes-. she gave her life to her niece, Mary. tore. So in this case, the father and f{� T t, When it was time for college she left mother of Mrs. Hallock were Halsey i1,_-.,l4haft$ 8s latLill i 9/25 her quiet little home in Southold,where and Parolees, (Leek.) Dickinson, Halsey fC'haarles H. Tuthill, one of our oldest she had spent all her life, and went to being the descendant of one of the first citizens, died at his home on Monday, Syracuse with Mary and worked in settlers of Southold Town in 1640, Phi in the Slid year of big age. �'neral every possible way to get the necessary lemon Dickinson, and earnings, of a services will be held at the Presbyteri. funds for college expenses. When col. worthy old Scotch family. Maria Jane an church on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, tags days were over and she had won S' was born on Shelter Island, January 10, hie pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, offic- for Mary graduation with honor and 1631, being one of twelve children. The' isting. her Master's degree, she went with family moved to Cutebogue and later Mr. Tuthill was the son of J. Halsey her to North Rose, N. Y.; Mounds- to Southold. Her mother died at an and Lydia Horton Tuthill and was a ville, W. Va.; Corry, Penn.; and final. early age and her lather married again. descendant of two of the first settlers ly to Bridgeport, Coun, The home she At the age of twenty, she was married of Southold. He lived here all his life made was, is college days, the gather- to George Hillock, who was a deacon• 1 and was highly respected for his up- log place of numerous college friends dant also of one of the first settlers of rightness of character. He was a far- to whom she was always"Aunt Kate," Southold, PIter Hallock. Seven chil. mer, and until a few years ago, when and whose joys and sorrows she shared dren were born to this couple, two of he suffered a shock, enjoyed excellent' with mother love add sympathy, In whom are living, Joseph N., editor of health. Mr. Tuthill was one of the teacher days, teacher friends came to the TRAVELER, and Lucy, Apra. Albert charter members of the old Lycemp share "Aunt Kate" with Mary, to A. Folk, the devoted daughter with Association and wild one of its star ac- find a welcome at her table and to for- 'whom the mother has made het tore. He was particularly good in his get their problems and loneliness in the home for . many years. When delineation of old men's characters. warmth of her friendly interest and oung girl she joined the Methodist He contlaupd to appear on the amateur hospitality. hurch, of which her father was a stage yearn after the Lyceum disband- With most unusual adaptability she ansa -Leader. Her loyalty to thio{ ad aid always did himself credit. He adjusted herself to each new condition Church, like that of her father, knew was a charter member and greatly In- and made a place for herself in the no wavering. Her education was in tereated in Southold Grange. In pol- .community. When the time came to country schools, One of bar good in. ]tied, he was a strong Republican. and move she left behind a circle of friends haritances was a Jove of reading. She was well informed on the topics of the and neighbors who are to-day rejoicing I leaves an interesting colle9d! of books day. He wad an attendant of the is her translation, while they grieve t Presbyterian church and was always to for another dear face "loved and lost ' be found In his pew on Sundays. Be- a while." f Boothold frleode hardly need to bel lime, In visitinit her ats);Ler,,, lora. cared so intelligently and skilfully for reminded of the skill and love with i Blaikie, and her mother in San Fran• her were as tender as the' related to sblch she cared for her invalid mother cisco. She went to Washington several bar by ties of kin. [ties Horton pos. "20"' her release came, the months Which she stood over her father and times and saw a number of our presi• seesed the unusual distinction of hav- ministered to big suffering until he too dents inaugurated. She had the ad. ing ten great Brand nieces and nephews went to join the mother, and of other ventage, living in the city, of seeing at the time of her death. Two grand waake and menthe and yarn when she all the greet actors of her time and nephews, Frank Woodward, legal coon- gave to brothers in their turn her de- votion and care ae they passed through bearing the best singers and other all for a large international insurance the valley of the shadow. musicians of that period, and her an. company, located for years at Antwerp. 1n keeping with the habit of a life• 4uaiOt&Ac6 with many people of high Belgium, then in London, and now in time. her lest thought was for others, repute was large, and her friendship New York, and Robert Woodward, a and her )*Let word a desire for Mary's very wide, professor in it school in Camden, N. J., eaTruly, she is among those who bear their Lord'n welcome none. Mica Rumba," as her friends and attended the funeral. The two graod who b mandation: "Come yo blessed of my intimates bare called bar, wag an nieces of this family, Mrs. Faith Bar- Father . Inasmuch ea ys have omnivorous reader, few books, when ber, a doctor's wife• living in Portland, ' t done it unto one of the least of these our Librarywee ten Oregon, and Mies Elizabeth Woodward J my brethren, ya have done it Onto d Years old, she g ma• * IfRIRt11D 'hadn't read; Interested in all public of Oakland, Cal., were too tar away to t matters and always sympathetic with attend. 1 b Wtele a��torton those in trouble. Her hospitality was The funeral services were held in the I t' Universalist Church on the 24th• Rev. F a an twewe y arm ago on remarkable, and when her household July 3rd there was born In this village consisted of Mrs. Emma Conklin, Mrs. Abram Conklin, pastor, oRlciatisg• es- t leo salter Stern and Harriet (Case) Amelia Wells, Miss Jane Corwin, and stated by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd of the `t Anrton, this daughter, who on the her most capable housekeeper and com- First Presbyterian Chureb. u morning of the 210t inst- fell asleep in pardon, Mies Emma Teague, here was GEO. HORTON TERRY -_ o the home where she has lived for more the home where social gatherings, {n • ly than three decades• and lose than a formal calls and "run•lns " ever found Mise Annie F. Taylor, for many l mile from the house where she first a welcome and entertaining chit-chat. home oyeare o Mrs. f faithful l colored Dorton[ f the le saw the light. Descended in direct No home in this village was or ever Mary H. Dayton o[ Bey RI line from two of the first settlers Of will he like it, and dear memories will 8 ew,fur died at the E.to L. I. Hospital last RI Saturday. The interment was io the wt :>outhold, Mies Horton hoe always had ever cluster around this comer. Presbyterian Cemetery, Southold. a justifiable pride in her ancestry. Her "Rumba" outlived nearly all her con- a ARN father kept tbs poet Office in her early temporaries and near relatives, but ".heorge Horton Terry 1 9XV Jaye in the house now owned and oc- not her friends, because she seemed to to cupied by Gilbert H. Terry, and was a No more fitting tribute int can be paid Id attract new nose to take the places of Cearge.Herton Terry in these columne, a men et influence In the community. those who dropped away, and in her to which hewasa frequent contribu- i tier mother perished in the steamer later and more dependent years, she tor, than h include with our tribute a m Golden Gate, which burned and sank in has been greatly cheered and cofort• description of the unusual funeral Sale- the harbor of San Francisco Bay. ed by these younger ones who so often Miss Horton entered the State Nor. remembered to carry bar some little vices held in.hie memory tot home ' h y, token of their regard and run in to tell church, the Universalist, lest Sunday s, rnel School at Albany in July, 1860, as afteru000. - et her journal shows, and graduated memo bar the news. Failing health and There was an absence of immediate lot two years after, when she returned strength gradually narrowed bar activ- home and began teaching school in ities, and a partial lose sof ability to mourners, but the entire church was 're t beer or see circumscribed the life filled with sorrowing friends who had .de Jreeoport. tier father sold the home p y come to pay their lent respects to a ire, tiara In 1861, and with the rest of his which came to a close somewhat signlf- moo cloaelq related to them a4l. family moved to New York City,where icently when nearly her last conscious or utterance was, "I think I'll go to Earthly Possessions, he bed eons; fam- rat Mise Horton soon followed him end ok- ily connections, few or.none, tivjng.— tained a position as teacher in Brook- sleep." and yet, MAN "s man for a' Ilea School No. 5, becoming its vice One of the remarkable facts in Miss principal and there remaining for more Horton's character was the hold she that last service for whom tears were shed end a seemed to retain not only on those who held that wee marked with t than a score of Years, when she re- a dignity and beauty and a feeling Of be signed her position to return to South- knew bar in earlier years when in full, close fellowship for the one gone and It old to have charge of the home and possession of her facult{es,bQt to main- among those present, that come not at u care for bar invalid sister Emma, tain a relation of interest and intimacy command for high or low. r a widow of Dr. Frank Tuthill, who at with the younger people who came to The sett playing o[ favorite hymns red one time was a member of the State. know her later '6o. Even when her ed Legislature, and where she hes since' sense of hearing became dulled, ber by Mise Vera Terry at the beginning, resided. I many friends, young and old, did not brought the one now absent from the no choir very near. Every one thought of Mina Horton traveled quite exten•I,I fall to visit her and relate the n ever o t I his love of music and of the voice that I o Ill eively for those days, spending during{ hood happenings, in which she never retained much of its sweetness to the her teaching period, several months int failed to express an active and sympa- last. Mrs. Mildred Willis sang fit- it i Rurope—where Yrs. Tuthill was edu-�:1 thetic concern. When becoming very tingly Mrs. Mildred il Beautiful late f eating ber children—in seeing noted�!{nfirm end the weaknesses of great ego of Somewhere," and then the young places. She crossed thea continent fourovertook her, the stronger hands that _ _ .-.— man, Raymond AWDo7ald, of made himself an addition always. SO i what he has, is the man who finds all New York City, who . bad come no one bad a murer footing or was. a specialty that he might have art in that life n worth living for." Mr. P Y g D more welcome Quest in any society Tarr did not throw this jewel awe the last service to hie friend, played than he. I Y, her accompaniment and the closing but Wept It, used it, took riches away Closely allied to the former traits were with Lim and lett a legacy behind him music- It was fitting again that four his Intellectual tastes, Be burned much to the ha ministers should speak from the pulpit. g g PPY. grateful memorise of hie ..midnight oil' fa reading and writ- lite end deeds. 'Their words, their voices, and their ing. He was truly an omotvoroue Imanner showed it was their privilege reader, loving.fiction and �• Who is who?" i@ a question of to do so. Rev. Abram Conklin presid- g poetry with prime importance to-day and demands ad. Repaid one of the floeet tributes the ardor of youth, and the more seri- an answer. Briefly told, the biograph- hd. R paid s e of t e fluent nt did also one writings as the necessary food of teal facts of Mr. Terry'a lite are me .Rev. Wm •11 know—g. H. Lloyd, of the Presbyte• one's knowmental—gra a e. Cf bis writings, we (ollowe: rave and gay, historical den church, a long time friend of Mr. and critical, prose and poetry, and all George Horton Terry was the , b lit" Terry. Rev. E. S. Relden'e opening bearing the stamp of a personality that p Horton end Fussy Case Terry, both prayer and Rev. Eugene L. Conklin'@ we knew and loved so well. The pen' parents being descended from the !fret closing words and prayer breathed a of the "poet-weaver," of the •'pie- or early settlers of Southold. He was simple faith and lofty idealism that ¢fait, of "Simple Simon," of ••D, g, 1847 on a term is PeDstr June of were good to bear. T", to laid down forayer. We do lot 1ti47. He attended the District School And the secret and cause of all thioreellze this yet. The columns of our and one of the beat private schools in genuine respect and true eloquence was this Iocallty. He studied 'for • the character of a man who had dwelt count its pointed remarks pers will bristle ts no sayings.with time with a view to becoming a short yt bat among us for seventy-eight years. It its funny fault-findings, its charming`aicimabasdoseditfar the tftcb, is at such a time that one realizes the recollections of old landmarks and of Ing profession. He taught in Bay permanence and satisfaction in the in. "certain people of importance," With View, Locust Grove, East Cutchogue visible self; that gaining "s whole tha dropping of this pen, a storehouseI and Peconlc and was considered one of world '• is nothing compare) with the of local folk-lore, oil unwritten Bongs P the very beet teachers of his time. He i gaining of a soul full of riches; that and poems, Is closed to un. A style, cared for his mother as a daughter 's the only aristocracy in the world is, Is unacquhable, that never allowed la- would, through all bar declining years. the end, based on just what Mr. Terry consequential items even to become Then Charles T'. Gordon opened his had, and that was, worth. With a gentleness slid sincerity that dull to the reader, hoe with home to this old teacher and friend of the hood that guided thehe shuttle tle by his, and with this benefactor Mr. were beautiful to observe, the speak- da and the ers brought out the characteristics that y Pau s night. We are Terry lived unto] the day of his death had given Mr. Terry bis unique place his hie reward was l the doing, for on the evening of July e o e is pear- among no. First of all, they spoke of I'hie meed on earth was largely in rats, fag was Budden, in the office of Ur. his youth and of his friendliness for hie work that redounded to his praise, Stevens, where ed had gone for relief old and young,especially for the latter.'t alittle,nela and h our enjoyment, much. from what proved to be an attack of ed The presence in the front pews of the wend sof all these outward ex-I serious heart trouble. er was burled member@ of the Young Men's Club of Prerary tsetse Was thee, courtesy, andyer in Willow ICh Cemetery, from the the Universalist Church, of which club literary ract waa the big religion. layer Universalist Church, on Sunday, Aug- of bb character, viz., hla IBIigiOn. IC nBt 'Lad. 6:LLA a. HALLOCK he was an active member, was atouch- , tag symbol of what his actual presence was-broadly spiritual, recognizing the at all their gatherings had been to 'unity of good in mao and of the._gnod X44. Thomas B. Skid®Oret92a and the true in all churches. As*hie The mal Southold friends of Thomas them. He was one of the "church Y ter @aid, "If Mr. Terry was not in B. Skidmore heard with dee morrow of boys," not of the "aged," ready al- P ways to help or to frolic as the licca- usual place, we knew he was in his death at 6fe Loma to Patchogue on some church, in the Methodist or the Tuesday. Mr. Skidmore was for mao Bios demanded. He might play the y Y partPresbyterian or In the Roman Catho- ears a resident of Southold and built lac." He was achurcb-gm@r, but not the house on the Skidmore Of thee faults of critic is youth. yoogeneral He was their affair@, but not limited in bis belief by the creed of any y property. friend—reformer, i[poe(uhle, a depend- now owned Charles H. Bechtold. er, always. - _ church. Happy is the moo that finds He was a commercial traveler for many early in life the secret of happy living years and was very popular with hie Next to being everybody's friend, It that Air. Terry seemed to have pound. was noted that Mr. Terry was a gen- "The Commoner," who has just ing aeon account w his square deal- 'Homan. He had always been one. He passed on, left words that right here years pleasant ways. For some e a had the bearing, the manners, the un- years he also had a In meat meront ring true. When asked what 6e roe• in Brooklyn. While here he was one venal gilt of ready repartee and ease, sidered the greatest word in the f tEng- dote, the education that comes not of the leading members of the Methodist Ifeh keeguage, he replied, "Content- church, holding many officesoof trust, alone from schools, but from keen ob- ment," and added, "The man who has wel- servation 'arid wide reading, all of and was greatly wing *ted to its Mr. contentment has the beet gold that can pare. After leaving *Southold, Mr, which give any man a sure entree into be secured in life. Contentment is any society. He came Dot into any to Patchonore,gue, moved to Brooklyn and later given to every mss, but most encu to Patchogue, where he hu alae@ made social gathering to get, but to give of drive it away in the mad rush to gain himself as much as he was capable othings that are beyond their reach. hie home. Go moving toPatchogue,. . he became n member of ChaaCononQra- giving for the pleasure of all. He The man who can be contented with _ getional church of that village. As of 925` Southold, be was very mock salaamed son, Clarence Q. Conklin, on Sunday On Monday, October 6th the Factory at Patchogue for hie sterling worth of afternoon, Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd olficiat- Manager sent Mrs. Conklin a very kind character. The family have our sincere ing. Mr. Conklin had been a resident letter from which Iquote, "kir.Conklin sympathy in their great affliction. :of Southold for the past thirty-five was always so genial, accommodating .Funeral services will be held at Pat,'.years, coming here from N. Y. City, and helpful, especially In. the latter chogue Friday morning,and also at the where he was a member of the City part of hie service here, during his ill home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Jen- Fire Department, and he was injured health, which would naturally make nings on Friday afternoon,at 2 o'clock, in that service. He was very loyal to him rather critical, that we all of till with interment in the family plot in the Department and loved to talk of ` look back on our association, with him the Presbyterian Cemetery. the old days. He was a devoted hus- with very great pleasure." band and father, and the loving at- From the day they came to Bridge- Earle A. Whran ) 924 tachment of himself and his wife, who port, their activity in Washington Park The entire community was chocked passed on recently, was very marked, Churehbagan. Mr. Conklin was elected lest Sabbath o bear of as He greatly enjoyed being out on the Steward, Financial Secretary, Head death b Earle Cochran. fileThihocked bay in hie boat, and was affectionately Umber and Sunday School Treasurer, young called "Commodore." in pulitlem, he Mr. Conklin was a true Christian man, men was a valuable asset to Southold, wasan ardent Republican. Mr. Conk• loved and trusted by all who knevr him. for he Possessed certain terata of char• lin, who has been a familiar figure on He was especially considerate and lov- acter that qualified him for particular our streets for many years, will be ing in ,pita. of constant pain, during oughntasks. Gee a these Craver wall feet- greatly missed by hie many friends, his long illness, endearing himself to do a poor Earle was never known to I all who ministered to him. co a poor job. He was the efficient % George Gilder Conkllotrxb— He was a member of Ellsworth janitor of the Methodist Church and of was born at Southold, February 13tb, Lodge No, 449, I.. 0. O. F., of Mont- Southold Academy and he took great 1869; the first child of Gilder S. and ington, L. 1. Aside from thilkIlis work, pride in seeing that his work was well Henrietta H. Conklin, and died at hie home and church claimed all Ilia time done. Earle was absolutely honest. home,333 Maple St., Bridgeport,Conn., and effort. Any duplicity was foreign to his char• about midnight, Saturday, October His funeral was held at the church acter and he was ever true and loyal to 3rd, after a long and painful illness. Wednesday, October 7th, the official' his friends. He was a lover of good Mr. Conklin was favored with a board being things. Refinement was one of the present in a body, thus conspicuous phases of his nature. He ..country school inlife education only, be- testifying to their regard for the hated whatever wall rough or coarse, a gene work early in life as clerk a deceased. The service was in charge' "A man is known by his hooka"—so s general store at Greenport. very D the pastor, Rev. Wm. R,. Mc- was from childhood devout add very Dermott, assisted by Rev. Everett A, rune the adage, In that came Earle early in life joined the Southold M. E. Burne, a former pastor. Mr, fdc- Cochran belonge to the circle royal. He ChurA, where be proved himself Dermott based his remarks on Matthew feasted on the beat in literature, both increasingly valuable as the Yeats 26:23 "Well done, good and faithful in prose and poetry, and had memorized passed. whole pages from the beet authors, servant," calling attention is the His knowledge of astronomy often aur. On December 19th, ewb he was Burial a these words to }tile life. prised us. He was a constant and in- married to Adelaide a Newbold. Very Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. telligent student of the starry skies soon the couple started their home at Fxterr� Huntington, L.a L, where for several Bridgeport, Ct., Oct. 12, 1926. and was a diligent student of the work@ of Flammariou. He was a lover of good years George was employed by --- --- Ah:ehem& Straus of Brook n. He Besides hie widow, who vee Nisei :music and a pas istEa of considerable at once transferred his merobetehip to Addie Newbold of Southold, tilt. the villy.age Such was Earle C.rchis and the Huntington M. E. Church, accept- Conklin leaves an aged mother, Mrs. the village ve poorer that be is gone, ing the work of an active and efficient Henrietta Conklin; four brothers,. The floral tributes that covered Iris member. Rev. Frank D. Walter wag Frederick, John, Grover and Benjamin, casketspoke elcquently of the high and one sister, Mary, to mourn his lose. esteem in which he was held. Earle's Hantpastor, and during those years time _t parents, brother and sister b:ve the roved; the Church was greatly the &.4,-7 Henry A. Clark 92b` sincere sympathy of the community, proved; the handles incident to the change beers handled by ed Conklin. Henry pA Clark, a well-known and 'Phe funeral services were conducted Mr. Walter was appointed to Wash- highly respected resident of Bay View, at the home on Tuesday afternoon, the ington Perk M. E. Church, Bridge.Wm. H. Lloyd and May. Dr. D. g passed away on the morning of October W. Howell paying appropriate tributes port, early.in 1902. He had conceived 7th, after a prolonged illness. The fu- -to the memory of the derea�ed. The a very high regard for Mr. Conklin, Coral was held at his late residence on interment wee in the family plot ae, and solicited hi, removal to Bridge- the following Friday, Rev. E. S. Belden. LWillow Hili Cemetery- - w - port, with the promise of immediate of the M. E. Church having charge of W ` ,,�r tf W. H. 4. _ employment with the Hales & Edwards the services. The many friends at- aq. p*lame.s . Cook enkHn i fL� Sliver (!a., all foreman in their furnish- tending tMs funeral on a very stormy ing department. This offer was ac- day, and the destioctively beautiful James H. Conklin, an old and highly cupted, the family moved to Bridge- floral tributes, were sincere testimonies esteemed citizen, died at the E. L. 1. port, and George began work at this of the esteem in which Mr. Clerk was Hospital, Greenport, last Thursday, plant June 11, 1902, continuing in their held. aged 90 years. Funeral services were service actively so long as his health held at the residence of bis youngest permitted. Mr. Clark was not a native of South- ` George B. Norton / 5,1f old Town, but came thirty-four years I Road, and the same one, the "old George B. Horton, a well known , wood on his marriage t e, Co acts- Pfince house"' now removed to `ire weld, from his active orate, Coonectl- on Hortent of Southold,o died rd hie home p•esent site on the Bay, With oil the on Morton's Line, on Saturday, In hiaJ cut, to live in Bey View. He was an perfect arrangements Inside and in 69th year, after a long illness Funer• engineer in quarries and on eteamen 'enfolds setting, the most impressive until the tailing of his eyesight, and al services were held at the house on quality of this home, to which the then he persisted as long as possible in Monday afternoon, Rev. Win. H Lloyd owners were deeply attached, has been working on the bay and helping on officiating, and the interment was in its homelikeness. Their friends are country places. Even when he could the Presbyterian Cemetery. glad that for Dearly two years the con- genial longer see, his presence and advice talc. Horton was born in Southold and genial couple have shared together the were valued by hie former employers was the eon of Benjamin and Ann Eliza delights of the new stance on the bay In whose hearts he held a warm place Horton., After attending the public and the lovely surroundings of their to the and. school, he became a butcher and wee a own creation about their new-old home. For any of us to recall Henry Clerk first-clasp workman. He worked for a It is of interest to know that Mr. is to recall a plain, rugged character number of years at Bridgeport, Coon., Phillipa was attracted to Southold from whom we were glad to know. Even at and later came back to Southold, when the time of his first seeing it. He the age of seventy-four, his Reelable he entered the employ of Henry L. wished to retire to the country. He companiorehlp was enjoyed alike by Jbwall in hie meat market. He was and firs. Phillipa came prospecting for young men and old, and it was fitting highly esteemed by tar.Jewell for his the location of a new home. The quiet, tbat the young men of the community good workmanship,honesty and courte. shaded brain street of Southold hold should out as his pall-bearers. Back of ous ways, and he made many friends them. here they would abide. Here bis direct, frank speech, one always in Southold, who will mourn bin death. they have lived and made, in their own sensed the vain of humor sod kindli. 1, 1 l quiet way, our interests theirs. Out nese. His mind was stored with useful G.4.J-yThomas J. Phlillps f91.1`l 4ret recollection of them .was of,two information, gathered from keen ob- Thomas Jones Phillips passed away plaustat-faced strangers who never servatien and the reading of sound tit- on the morning of October 24, at tfor- failed to appear at our little tennis erature—"dry stuff" as some of his ristown, N. J., where he and Mrs. tournaments and other local affairs for friends termed it. He would know not Phillips had gone for a little visit with the Hospital, and of the man who os,ly local but world affairs. The lune of friends and relatives. He lett South- never Called to leave, with a cheerful hie eyesight meant much to him, but he old in fairly good health and the news smile, something very substantial. in bore it bravely and cheerfully, trying of his passing came with a sad shock the way of material help. The name always in every hardship to Ree•tbs to hia many friends here. When we help, given with the same cheerful bent side. When latterly, the supreme think of his unusually quiet and re- smile, has been forthcoming for all the test came in days and nights of great tired nature, the manner of his leaving public activities of Southold. suffering, his lifelong courage and pa- seems in perfect keeping with his man- Since Mr. Phillipe adopted Southold tience did not fail him. Henry Clark ner of living. Quietly he came to us an his,home—gven to the choice of the may Dot have posed as a religious man, and has dwelt among as for about six Old Presbyterian Cemetery as hie lost but, as was said of him at his funeral, teen years, and as quietly he his with- resting-place—it is of further interest he had the qualities for which Cnris- drawn. to learn that be was of English-Welsh Siang atrive. No man in Southold wished to, or descent, a fact of which he was proud, p1,Ysr911"I GILBERT 'FERRY /f1S^ did, attract less attention to himself He was born in Brooklyn, one of ten Cutchogue—The death last week ,I than fir, Phillipe did, and it is with a children of John and Martha (Garratt) ]Mrs. Terry removed one of the bast careful hand that one writes of a Ds- Phillips. He received hie education in 7tnown and most highly.respected old tore so eeti ring as big, He wag a per- the public and private schools of -residents of this section. The deceased o. Until he retired, he was who was born 87 years ago, had re- son, though, whom his friends will love Brooklyn. aided in Southold town alt• her life. to recall. They will love to speak of Ieonnected very actively with the metal She was the widow of Gilbert Terry, his unusual smile, his hearty laugh, I business,latterly being Manager of the who c� � ducted a Mill at the Inlet. ifte ra,has gone, but the home where and witty remarks that came so easily �$uyiog and galea Department in the r. land Mrs. Terry lived still sterid~, on all occasions; of tbo hospitality 'American Smelting and Refining Com- he was a good women and led a with which he received friends, and of pany. He traveled extensively for the quiet opal giceful life and will I the pleasure with which,. until latterly, ,canpany. In 1894, he m•,rried Mies f rnisseyd y her many friends. She is he mingled in the social life of South- Ernesto Hurtcig in London, England, f ! Iv0�ln�Ad, and na Forrest T-scrdaughLet', Airs• old. He had the gladness of a boy in Mr. Phillipe was an ardent, uncompro. George Dillard. Mrs. 'ferry Temide,l the simple pleasures that life almost mising Republican in politica. In a xOtttib er daughter for some time and anywhere afforded. One of his busi- church, he and his ancestors were eon- s l�funeral was conducted from the nen colleagues said of him—"his ee- netted with Plymouth Church, Brook- f rd vitaidence on Saturday after- e boon, Rev. P. H. Dodd, pastor of the area of success was his tremendous lyse and were enthusiastic supporters b local M.E. church, ofHcilitkil, and the sense of fun and his demand for per- of Henry Ward Beecher. interment was at Mattituck. feet accuracy." We too, know, that In Southold, Mr. Phillipe has been an On the death of Mrs. Almnda Terr whatever he did, bore the stamp of hie attendant and supporter of the Unives+ we have lost one of our most worthy interest, his thoroughness, and of his mallet Church. The pastor of this citio/ns, quiet and reserve in her no_- always gpfet but good taste. church, Rev. Abram Conklin, tied lure, She hag lived long.and w .`—. Two homes Mr. and Mrs. Phillipe so- charge of the funeral services held at tehliahad In Southold, one on aha North the home, on Tuesday afternoon. 8e1- --- - dom do listeners sit entranced with the i ti- i r2 5- bouty of a Instant service. On this with the utmost devotion. Mr. Prince afternoon, Yr. Conklin, with • rare Prince and the late G. Frank Hummel leaves also a brother, Orrin A., and a testa and skill wars without flaw, from built the Brick Store, the east part sinter, Mrs. Fred E. Booth, besides bb store of Biblical and other liters- being retained by Mr. Prince who con• four grandchildren and many other tore, loaded here and there with soft ducted there, for many years a general relatives and friends. lights from Mr. Phillip's chineter, ■ store business. lie was very popular , trib$G d mavehmui beauty—not goI with his customers and was very one. &11 William A. Conklin I much to a tees.d to the goodness of cessful. God. To the gremp of friends who For thirty years Mr. Prince Conklin Fpkoprawere services held at for tbe William Iartlore of wars gathered fo the pleasant room$, has been a Trustee of the Southold Lam hien, Leigh and Healy, Wallin flooded with light from bey sod sky, theSavingsi Bank,Committee, as a member of p y, g- asNr the spell of words of hope and the Finance Committee,ee Second Vice Lord, Ct., at 2 o'clock Sunday after• beauty, death seemed to lose its tar- President and First Vice President,and, noon, November let. Rev. Edwin G. ' on the death of President Silas F. Zellers, pastor of the Congregational roe and ••eternd goodneee" triumph. ' Overton, he became President of this church, officiated. Frank N. Kelly To Yrs. Phillipe and Mn. Albert aeon two hymns, "Lead Kindly Light" Steiner, the only surviving slater, and well-known financial institution. He to other near relatives, the warmest succeeded the late J. B. Terry as one and "Beautiful late of Somewhere. sympathy is extended, S. a H. of the Town Trustees and wse the The body was taken on the 8:26 tsalq, pp.. _ President of that body, and big name after the service, to Southold, where bd 7 1 Henry W. Prince f 925 appeared on the ballot for re-election Interment took place on Nov. 21, at Henry W. Prince, President of the at the General Election, held on the Willow Hill Cemetery. da that his bot was committed to Mr. Conklin Is survived by one Southall a Ssvimgg Bank,"te one of the eget y y brother, Ezra P., a resident of South- tbjpwn and highly esteemed residents the grave. He was et one time 'fuwp of Sootbuld Town, died at his home on Clerk of Southold Town and also ■ old. Deceased was 84 years of age Saturday morning, lacking only a few Park Commissioner. He was a member and for years was n salaam an for the (days of being r6 years old. Funeral of Edward Huntting Poet, G. A. R„ International Silver Cu. For the last services were held at big late home and was one of the last few surviving I three years he made big home with Tnegday afternoon, being in charge of members to answer the last roll call. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guff of East Center I Earl In life, Mr. Prince a St. He had been in greatly impaired W pastor, Rev. E. S. Belden of the ➢ joined the health of late end died Saturday,Yethadist Church, assisted by Rev. Methodist Church, the Church of his y, Oct. I Slat. He was highly respected in the !Wm. H. Loyd, Pastor of the Presby- fathers, G whose intereate he was tense Church. Mr. Beldest spoke with always staunchly loyal. At the time community,. I gee appreciation of the character and of hie death ha waa a Trust" of the Ute of the deceased. The large number Church. Formerly, he served many rites,i Father Lynch Dead preaent and the floral tributes testified Jean as Superintendent of the Sunday The people of Southold and Cut. to the esteem in which Mr. Prince was School and filled other official capacitive ehogue, regardless of sect, heard with hold. The Trustees and employees of with interest and zeal. deep morrow of the death on Sunday of Wes 8rntlhold Savinga Beak aitefided io Mr. Prince was especially fond of Rev. Father James H. Lynch, for the pody. Sir veterans of the Civil War working around his place and In his past sixteen years pastor of St, Martin present to do honor to their old garden and took pride in having one of Tours Church, Brooklyn, and one of e in arm t, and at the conclusion of the neatest places and beet gardens the beet-known Catholic priest@ of the burial service in the familyin the village.Plot age. Brooklyn diocese. Father Lynch died Presbyterian Cemetery, top$ For three-quarters of a century, Mr. SLMary's Hospital, Brooklyn,after Pounded. Prince's figure has been a familiar one an Ulpees of eight months, He was 66 y Wella Prince was Dors on b4 on our streets. He had a pleasant, years of age. 's farm on the North Road and courteous greeting for everybody. His Father Lynch was born in Brooklyn the Southold district school, life was a busy and useful one. In the and was educated.in St.John's College When Abraham Lincoln Issued his call boar of his country's direst fiend, he and in Rome. He was the popular rec- in 1862 for volunteers, Yr. Prince then voiumteered his services for the honor for of St. Patrick's Church, Southold, little more than a boy, offered his ear- of the Flag. He has been honored by y financial, church and town institutions, for s number of years and than was vitae to Ilia Union Army and served all transferred G the Church of the So. through the Civil War as a member of and he has honored these institutions Bred Heart, Cutchogue, where be re- Co. H, 1Z?th Regiment, New York Vol. by his loyal service. . retained until transferred to Brooklyn. mergers, under Stewart L. Woodford. Mr. Prince was married to Mies Father Lynch was a man of much abil- Be bad an honorable war record and Jennie Wella of Laurel, daughter of ity, of very pleasing personality, and was discharged after Appomattov, in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells, end tireless is hie work in behalf of his 1;;;. On returning home, tie become a together they traveled life's road in church. - While in Brooklyn, be sue. sommencisd traveler, and later bought sweet communion for a half century, g tested in erecting a new church at e out the dr Dodd general until Death claimed the wife end mother. Y goods sog coat of$175,000 and a new pariah school then located entre of J. Albert Walla, Three,ewifa o ware Dom to this union, sad coovent„ all practically free of Cho located im the old Southold Hotel Anne, wife of Chas. D. Hedgee of da6t. The Divine Office was said on Property. This business he ran for Wast Orange, N. J., Frederick and Wednesday morning at the church, fol. epme time in conjunction with big Edith of Southold. Since the death of lowed by a solemn mass of requiem. brother,Orrin A. Prince. Later, Mr.Ther mother, Edith has presided over I The interment wan at Holy Cross Cum- 'the home and cared for her father etery, _ _ MRS. SUSAN G01'DSMITH i was a graduate of the College of phy. And yet as we look back over the '•NU ..V, !9, f 924' siciand and Surgeons of Columbia Uoi• years and recall the growing beauty The funeral of Mrs. Susan Gold,- vereity; was a former assistant clinical and intelligence of her face, the atm• smith was held at her late residence professor of pediattles at Long Island pie, natural, yet noticeably firm round. in Peconie. The large attendance of College; was visiting pediatrist at the ing of her character, like the bursting Kings County Hospital, and visitingof the sun from behind the clouds, neighbors and friends testified the physician for the Children's Aid Society comes the thought that in an unusually esteem in which the deceased was of Kings County. He was a fellow in perceptible way, perhaps, this has been held, Rev,-Wm. H. Lloyd officiated. the American College of Phyeiciane and a ripening and a preparation for the Burial was in Willow hill Cemetery. a member of the American Medical "one far-off divine event," towards Mrs. Goldsmith. in her usual Association, New York State Medical which bar steps were so swiftly lead• kdfo.j health, on Tuesday afternoon o,,.,,o•o KinvaCoaoty Medical Society. ing her. We must believe that even walked into E. D. Smith's store. m Royal Arcanum Medical Examiners' theme last weeks of pain and weakness Peconie and sat down to get her Association, and Brooklyn Pathological —so patiently borne—were the lest breath, as she said, for she hal been Society. needed element of that preparation., in walking some distance. She et-tin Dr. Little was atone timecommodore dome mysterious way completing its of the Shelter Island Yacht Club. It work. It is all evolution, and we ed in excellent spirits. The attend- was about this time that Mr. sod Mrs. must be glad that Mr her, life bee ant of the store noticed a change in Byron and Dr. and Mrs. Little, with opened out into the wider spaces and appearance and going to her, found their infant son, discovered Paradise as, under the "dome more vast." her dead. Mrs. Goldsmith's parents an Ideal camping place, and they were) At the funeral service, tactfully and were•Alfred A. Bennett and Eliza the first Samilies to invade the wilds, sympathetically led by her minister, Overton Bennett. She was born in and occupy the original one-roomi Rev. Abram Conklin—a house over- Southold nearly eighty years ago. "Cable-Paradise." Dr. Littlebeebeeni flowing with people—awed and sod.. Susie Bennett when bat ely 17 a frequent visitor at "Tbe Woods, ,the denedby their sense of lose, eager"to pleasant summer home of Mr. and Mss., show their respect to her and,her tam• years of age married the late Aua• Byron, their son, Geor spendlogl fly—with quantities of lovely flowers„ tin B. Goldsmith of Peconic and Pa. much of his time here last I testified to the regard in which she 1triotieally surrendered both husband- The funeral services were held at the, was and is held. The sympathy of the - large residence of Dr. LBtle'a mother,, community reaches out its handd to and brother. Albert L. Bennett Afton Clinton Avenue, the Rev. Dr. J. the mother, the sisters and brother,-:' Mattituck, to 3 years voluntary far-'Lane Mill r of Hanson Place M. E. the nieces and nephews of this dearly' Vice of their Country in the Civil',Church• of�eiatlag. Surgeons*and phy- beloved young woman, N. T. S. War Mrs.Goldsmith was ever anx- eicions from the five boroughs and from i sous to be of service to herECountry, up-state were in attendance, Masonic FREDERICK C. HICKS DIES her neighbors and her Church, the rites were conducted by Plymouth , ,S- _ / �` 2 S.— t Ist Presbyterian of Southom. Lodge. The interment was in Green- 'She is survived by a daughter, wood Cemetery. Former Congressman Drops Dead in� Mrs, Oscar G&JWof Pecopic and two Besides the mother, Mrs. William M. Washington Theatre brothers, Chas. H. Bennett,of Grot- French Little, and sister, Mrs. Charles B. Byron, Dr. Little is in by his The sad news came to Long Island (on, Conn. and Samuel L. Bennett of from Washington on Tuesday morn- -wife, Edea Woolley Little, and eon, "Southold and Greenport. _ fag that Fred Q Hicks had dropped -_ _ George Lester. .r Da. CnOrta>s Fa¢rrea LtTTt.c� dead in n theatre in that city on the The sympathy of the friends in Key-� Acr l �— Mary wuuamS / $iY- evening• before. He passed away v%lo sitting in an orchestra chair don and Southold goes out at this time The weeks of anxious waiting are wmtehing the performance ad a mo- to the mother, Mrs. Wm. M. Little,and over. The dear friend whom we fain gician. He went. to the theatre alone sister, Mrs. C. B. Byron, of Dr.George weald have kept with us has slipped after dining with his family, feeling French Little, who paeaed away at the away, and we are left with the same aPpparently as well as usual. M. E. Hospital, Brooklyn, on Decem. old sense of dazed wonder which always Mr. Hicks waswidely known and. bar 6th. - - confronts us at these sad times. She, genuinely loved on Long Island,' whiclt he represented for several , Dr. Little belonged to an aid andwell upon whose sturdy, faithful, capable years as Congrasoman. At the time known family of Brooklyn, beiair a self the aging mother has so confident. of Na tragie death he was Alien grandson of John French("HonestJohn ly leaned; who, in the homes of sisters Ptopert Custodian. He was 53 I French"), formerly an Alderman and and brothers, was a never-failing prop Years old and was born at Westbury, Nassau county. prominent business man of Brooklyn, and aid, who, Welcomed the coming of Possessing e, personality that was the leading member of Hanson Place each now child In those homes as if it truly magnetic, Mr, Hicks made a hal. E. Church, and remembered at the were bar very own; who labored in the fast friend out of nearly every ac- Eaet End Be the founder of the old .�eburch in all its activities so quietly, quaintance, and this,coupled'with his brilliant �a'bility, quiekly made him a Shelter Island Heights Camp Grounds. yet so ably; who found for herself and noted figure in National affairs after The descendants of John French have ;ii filled most acceptably a place in the he had been elects<i to Congress from been closely identified with the develop= !business of the town; who held the this district. His untimelyy death is being gen- respect of Shelter Island as a resort, respect and admiration of us all—why uinely znanzned. -. _ - - - J As a physician, Dr. Little was a must she go—she still young and with - - I specialist is children's diseases. He .much of bappy earth-lite before her 7 I o % 92 6 ��a*..zAgnes Vail Cochran/n4 iIn Marsh, 1887, under the ministry or Her faithfulness in attendance upon Dr. Whitaker, both united with the the house of God was worthy of emu- MRS. WILLIAM COCHRAN Il Presbyterian Church, of which she re- lotion. A devoted Christian, exerting Mrs. William Cocitran died" at hermained a most lo;al adherent and an astrong Influence for good in the com- home in Southold, on Saturday, Jan. !!!!ardent supporter to the day of her Imunity. her life was one of service 2nd, after a short illness. Mrs. COrli death. I from beginning to and. That she was ran was born In,,East Marion, ` Two years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Lahr daughter of the la Terry and Sarah a devout woman, lull of good deeds, Vail, of East M Mrs. Cochran• celebrated the anniversary of their her works abundantly testify. This who was an actio and conscientious golden wadding, end the passing yearn life of service and sacrifice, of self- . mernber of the o d, Methodist had served to rivet more closely the forgetfullness and devotion, is the Cbut�ch, an a Toae"neve'a$1 links that bound them. A large gath- precious heritage she has bequeathed months ago whed bar eon,Earl,pas. Bring of relatives and friends came to to her husband, eon, and grandsons, away and since that time her healtlA make the occasion a joyous one, and and may the Great Healer fill the ach- gradually failed until she Passed "MY Rev. Mr. Lloyd "pronounced them 'ing void in heart and home, for which on Saturday. Mrs.Cochran is surwivp,d anew husband and wife," amid the, there is no earthly balm. t by her hushand, William; one son, sincere` congratulations of their friends. er•mon Gd; a daughter, Miss HelenHer funeral services, on the 16th of For many s home i 1 Cochran, all of foothold; two broth- years Yrs. Lehr' �'January, were conducted by her pastor ers, Daniel Vail, of East Marion and was opened to summer boarders, and at bar late home, a quartette render- Herbert Vail, of Oyster Bay, and those who come were transformed Into y Y isg favorite hymns greatly adding to sisters, Mie.George Meyer, of Brook- loyal friends and returned year atter the impressiveness of the service. In- lyn, and Mrs. P. J. CUfford, of 1year until they claimed "her home to terment wa at the Presbyterian burial Greenport. Funeral services were heldl be their home, too." r grounds. t.. 3 on Monday afternoon at the Southoldl From time to time young men and, Methodist Church,the Rev. Edward S-i maidens from her native Germany be- f Belden, pastor of the church, otflciat-same inmates of thio delightful home, Janie Horton, oldest child of Benja- ing. Interment was in the Southoldt min and Ann Elisa Horton, died on last, u d for several years these young poo- Friday,y, February 6. Her familiar N Is had the benefit of her strict disci- figure will be—missed on the street as Hoe, and in every case they turned z�Yellna AndePsen �IOYe�� she would be seen ones on her way to u to be competent in service and enc- s ' - pay old-fashioned visite to her old MRS. JAY M. GLOVER "cul in business. friends No one was more loyal than a For years her frail body had wrestled i Mrs. EveHna Glover,wife of Jay M. !with a complidatlon of diseases. With Janie t0 friends and no one derived Glover, of Southold, died at her home �, more pleasure than she in being with r in that village, heroism the sufferer wilh- lege, on Saturday,Jan. 2nd. them, sitting quietly in their presence Mrs. Glover was burn in New Suffolk, stood the conflict; her strong will for a all day, always showing her apprecia- r a daughter of the late Captain Henryime appeared to cocquer the disease, gh P 9 tion of any act of kindness by a swift, Anderson and was a graduate of the though during her severe suffering, a bright smile. Teachers' Training Class of the few months ago, she told her pastor 11 t, Greenport High School. For several she was willing and ready to go. Cou- �y Hannah 4 Tllllotlhast ies� i years Mrs.Glover was a teacher in the scions that her work was completed; ' N� 9 Southold School. She is survived by a more perfect resignation to the As we look over the record of the her husband,Jay M.Glover; her moth- divine will is rarely witnessed. W hen, "Great Reaper" during the past few er,r Su Mrs. Henry Anderson, of New her suffering was greatest her Chris- months, we must conclude that death a Suffolk; one Anderson, and one brother, tion races shone the brightest. is baa in our midst. This week we t Wesley Anderson, of New SuRolk. 8 g Y I Funeral services were held at her late Mrs. Lahr was a strong character in note the sudden taking away of Mrs, I home in Southold, on Tuesday, Jan. every way; strong in her convictions Hannah Tillinghast. Mrs. Tillinghast t 6th, the Rev. Abram Conklin, pastor of right and duty, strong in her affrc- was a native Long Islander, having r of the Southold Universalist Church, tions. She was devoted to family and spent bar entire life in Southold, and , l Officiating, existed by the Rev. F. G. I Beebe, pastor of the Cutchogue Pres• friends, meeting with stanc s of life. conand maternal through both her het lead. � I byterian Church. Interment was in all the trying circumstances of life, end maternal aide to some ofhhe lead- the Southold Cemetery. in a lite full of good deeds, she was jog citizens of this community. A pa guided by a fine and gentle tact, which daughter of the late G. Wells and r•LltlPrls Anna Lehe 'b is ever the accompaniment of keen and Clarinda Young Phillipe, in early life , ready sympathy. Old and young alike she was married to Ezra S. Tillinghast, M re. Lehr, having served her own brought their joys and sorrows to her who died in 1900. Up to a few diva of generation, by the will of God, "fell unsought. her death, she it ad been visiting some on sleep" on Tuesday, January 12, She was no hypocrite. When the of her friends and was comparatively 1926. Up to a few days of her death truth had to he told, though It might active and vivacious. She'possessed a she had been vivacious and compere- hurt, she held nothing Neck. A keen genius for sociability, young People ,lively active. At the age of 16, Mrs. business woman, possessing remark- liked her, gathered in her home, and I Lehr, then Anna Laicht, left Germany, able good judgment, rest ever and the county of her hirft and came to g J a KY abs never was happier than when en• Y unsullied honor; by Datura she ase en, tertaiafog them, which she could do in Southold, and ever since she made this terprising and industrious, and it up- a delightful way. village her home. Four years later posted that everything she touched she Mrs. Tillinghast was one of the "da- she became the wife of Mertiq Lehr, improved. pendable ones" in all the social and i9z6 -2 % religious work of the church. She too property that extended from the too Philander Horton, bar cousin, thought little of her own comfort, but Main Road to the Sound. She attend. in abaping the musical tastes a goners- wherever she saw need for sympathy ed the Southold Academy 10 its earlier tion ago, are bearing fruit today with. and the Substantial ministrations of a days, when it ranked high as a college out doubt; her love for, and loyalty to, friend, she went and helped, and many preparatory school, her native town are an example tar fpr this will rise up and call her blessed, True to the Horton musical Strain, Southoldere to emulate now more than Reticent of speech, retiring in manner, Matta Horton loved m0sic—sang,_ ever; but above all, the courage she. she never intruded on the right@ of studied, taught, and wrote mhaic, displayed, the good cheek that sbe others; many; however, recognized bar When quite well along in life, she emanated, and the determination with sound judgment and sought her coup- graduated from the New England Con• which she forged ahead against moat I Sell. servatory of Music in Boston. From discouraging obstacles and would Patience was a marked and splendid that time on, her energise Wera given "aever may fail"—these are the quali. characteristic of Mrs. Tillinghast. She almost entitely to game form of teaeh• ties that make Matta Horton Cook a would suffer long rather than contend 109 music, She bad large classes, lad unique figure, and the place she filled for her rights with exacting people, choruaes, composed or arranged canto- one of the green spots In the life of lljhe loved the ahurch of her choice and tae and o,ierettas, and like other memM Southold. E. a R Was ready to make any sacrifice to eta'sf the Horton family, did Brady - - fnrtber its interests; always to be do. toward cultivating a, taste for good juabeth Lady Booth vended upon in all the social and re- music in Southold. Many of the young 11" a / ligious work of the sanctuary. Not. people who lived In those days testify Elizabeth Cady, wife of A. Irvldre. withstanding the severe ilinesa of a now to her ability Be a toucher, and Booth, notice of whose death was re. few years ago, there came a season of the Interest she took especially in their corded In last. week's TRAVELER, spent apparently well founded hope of cam- learning to read music. She led the most of bar life in the village of south. plate recovery, but it we@ not to be. choir with great enthusiasm and one. old. Early in life she became the wife Her death is a sad lose to her immedi. case in the Presbyterian Church, when of Mr. Booth, and aide by aide they ate friends—end they are legion—W the organ and choir were in the rear traveldd until they reached Cour.scor,. the church of which she had been a gallery. Down to the 276th Anniver. years and more. member for 97 years; but we are con- sary Celebration, when Southold was Mrs. Booth looked well to het house-''i fronted with the assurance that she wanting a song, either the words or hold; as wife and mother, she gave has "entered into..yest." the music, or both, would be forth• herself without reserve to her husband She passed away at the home of her coming from Matta Horton Cook. On and children, and they have abundant' friend of many years, Mrs. Lucy Case, this last occasion,she wrote one of bar reason to call her blessed. Her busi. wbo, with her daughter and Mrs. beat poems, "Memorlel Gateway,"' Uses was her own, and that of others Eldred bead at the dedication of Founders' had no appeal to her. Her character + Eldredge. waited r her with fidelity woe a combination Of rare and delight. and devotion in her brief leaf Illness. Landing Gateway. The closing atao- The funeral service@ were conducted zee of her apostrophe to tke beeotltul' ful traits, and her face was a constant by her pastor on the 16tb of February, gateway of stone were very appro- benediction.. She was never known to'. 1928, at the Pteeby Pdrieo Church, in- D riate: be fretful or impatient, however try. I . the circumstances. She never' torment taking place at Willow Hill Those who throuah thy portals oomo' raised s question to call forth differ- Cemetery, where she rest@ beside her "framer, friend,and wanderlaa suer. I rail e. Oneof her grandsons testified husband and only within a few paces Be to them a welcome home �of the door of her lace Rome. a 1n this plane of Quiet rest; that he never heard her utter a harsh IN it L, on remind as of that hand, or an Unkind word. ' v%Ua Horton Cook /96 Bravely.to the lona-Sao, Pages mould be printed in praise of 1. 'Oomlar to this loneb strand, 'this quiet, kindly disposed, unselfish How many delightful incidents; how Toalnr on throuah weal sad woe; sod lovable personality. One had but I much that is praiseworthy and loyal to "Land on emblem of the faith to talk with her to be impressed by her t! Southold; how much of endurance and Toa'sustained those men of old. corw For worthy town, "outhold. diality. The attractive, genial P courage; how much of ersistence and atend a symbol of the love smile that invariablyreathed her k or� actual achievement, the name In the countenance was but an index to the 11 heading suggests. All that was mortal I Many of her little articles to the life within. a 1 of Matta Horton Cook was brought to TRAVELER will be recalled. They had Ibat'she was full of faith and good .is $Outhold last Saturday,on bar sevanty-Is remioieeent touch all their own, of. works, her life abundantly declared. ;t fifth birthday, and laid to rest in the lten exceedingly graceful and delicate, She left to mourn her loss, her bus- P old burying ground of her revered. an- that made them most acceptable to hand and fdAr children (three Sona and - c¢etorr. publisher and readers. Her book on one daughter), who waited on her dur•--� q, Yennlcott Folks" was read with fair her illness with fidelity and devo a ti Edre. Cook, from the surly days of s Jetta Horton„ has been is well-known much delight by her townspeople and tion, and she to turn has left for theme 'F personage in Southold. She was the was a real contribution [o their local a memory that shall be ever accred. o $jlung;est of three daughters of D. writings. The funeral service on the Rh oft m Laurens and Charlotte(Jennings) Her• So far ae the knowledge of the pree• March, 1926, at her late home, was 9 ton. She was born on the farm, now eat writer goes, Matta Horton Cook private, Rev. Win. 11. Lloyd and Itev.a known as the Benjamin Horton farm, wee one of the characters to whom Abram Conklin taking parte, and th<<-' _Which wee a part of the original Her. Southold is indebted for much that Is interment wits at the family buryiop a ;fineand permanent. Her efforts with rian Cemetery. inl.he Presbvtcs _I 9226 a member of the Long lblana Raurcar loved mother are: three Bone, Jerry ,Vk"3-James Y. Magee Veteran Employee'Association, also aof Fitchburg,Maes.,Frank of Tampico, member of the Jamaica Club. Several James M. Magee, Chief Train Dia• i Mexico, sod Joseph of Southold, and patcber of the Long Island Railroad in yearn ago, when he resided in Long two daughters, Eva H., wife of James Island City, be was a Trustee and Jamaica, who has been is the employ F. Mahoney, and Anita M., wife of 9, of the railroad for 45 years, died in $t. Treasurer of the Queens Borough Lester Albertson, both of Southold. Mary's Hospital,Jamaica, last Friday, Public Library. of r. Magee aged 62 years. Mrs. Lucy S. 6omea I nwr� Julius B. Young i y Mr. Magee was born on Shelter '110m)As. g Island Oct. 23, 1864, and the following Lucy Singley Gomez, widow of Frank Julius B. Young, who fought through year bin parents moved to Southold. Gomez, a former well-known merchant the Civil War with the Sixth New York His father died when he wee two years lin Southold, died on last Toursday Cavalry,died last Saturday at his home old and his mother, who was highly Ievening, March 11, at the homs of her in Port Chester,.N. Y., aged 86 years. respected by all, maintained the home 'daughter, Anita, Mrs. S. Lester Al. Mr. Young was a native of Orient and to Southold until her death in 1907. 1 bertaoo. The funeral services were married Mies Hattie Bootb, daughter Mr. Magee received his education in held on Sunday afternoon at Mr. Al- of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Booth of the public school and Southold Academy bertson's residence and were largely Southold. Mr. Young spent his boy- and then entered the employ of the attended. They were in charge of hood days in Orient, and when the cell TRAVELER, where he was a compositor Rev. Abram Conklin of the Universal- came for volunteers, enlisted in toe fur several years. Later, he went to ist Church, pastor of the Gomez rami- 'rCivil-Was,switiog,4h.4s famous%xtb' N. Y. City to take charge of the mail- ly. Mr. Conklin spoke in a fitting New York Cavalry, which saw a great ing department of the Christian at manner of the fine qualities of the de- deal of hard fighting. After his Work. While attending school, be ceased, and Mrs. Mildred Williams marriage he carve to Southold and used to help around the railroad station, sang ism Solos, always impressive on lived for many years with his wife's and this early railroad experience no� such an occssion—"Load, Kindly parents on Bay Avenue, For some doubt prompted him to give up his Light," and "Jesus, Lover of My time he kept a confectionery store in position in New York City and return Soul." The interment was in the fame the basement of the brick store. He to Southold, where he became assistant ily plot in the Old Presbyterian Came- then became a lighthouse keeper, serv- agent and operator. He Inter acted a tory. ing at various stations for twenty-five agent and operator at several of tba I For many years Mrs. Gomez has Ware, and retiring from the service stations on the Island and in 1889 he lived a very retired life, but her olt twelve years ago. His second soros, was promoted to train dispatcher and friends have held bar in unchanged Lille M. T11er, whom he married in in 1904 was promoted to the-importoot love and respect for qualities that 1917, survives him. They have made post of chief train dispatcher. He &bide forever. In the days of her so- 'their home at Port Chester for some acted as assistant trainmaater from cial activity, Be in those of her retire- time. Mr. Young was a member and 1907 to 1913, and on the letter date was meat, a certain refinement in manner, Past Commander of Edward HuntNnat redrafted into the dispatching service a kindly sympathy. and a smiling alert-„ Poet, G A. R. He was highly eatsem- as chief train dispatcher at Jamaica, ones to meet needs, marked her indi- ed by the people of Southold, who will where he remained until his death. viduality and gave her high standing as hear with sorrow of his death, The office of chief train dispatches is a friend and member u` society. It -----the so-called "clearing house" for was always a pleasure to come into. . ,l.� WI'IIaM 30131y /q2h every department of the railroad ser• her presence, so sure was one of theWilliam Soteky, a`higblg esteemed vice. It is cover closed and is prepared sincerity of her quiet, cordial greet- resident of Southold, died at the Long m act with good judgment and the ing. The same quiet, helpful influence greatest possible dispatch in all was exerted constantly in the home. Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, yr ,emergencies, as well as under normal She met the demands of liar large tallowisg, an operation, on Ts were P y years family m i l aged 62 years. The terrains were conditions.maDespite over tort y and o f her I a r g e ought to Southold no Wedneeday, ut mast intensive application to his house In that calm, efficient manner and funeral services will be held at bis railroad duties, and having been more that we all came to recognize. Her than sixty years of age, Mr. Magee children know in a larger measure than late home on Youngs Ave, on Friday, remained an indefatigable worker up we, the strength of bar gentleness and at 2 o'clock. Mr. Sofsky for many years was s to the day a his illness is the early, the ed and love and care that dome resident of Brooklyn and married Misr. part of February, and frequently waled and trontic se the home. There gate GaHga of Southold, who survives referred with pride to the fact that he was an artistic nesse, too, in Mrs. o be who the was "on the jab every day from 7:30, Gomez, that one might expect to find him. Two years ag a. in. to 5:30 p. in , and on call at all in a person of her refined tastes It beautiful place of Louie A. Tuthill, times." In emergencies, such as rail- was manifested in many ways in all overlooking Town Creek, and came to. road strikes and the movement of bet home life, as well as later, in the Southold to live. He was a quiet, unpretentious man and made many. curing to end from Long Island Camps heel of her children. work race was friends, who will bear with sorrow of during the the World War, Mr.our a daee well run and lite's work was wet his death. We extend our heartfelt sou an e duty practically e4 overs a day, done, by Mre. us as but a a manner sympathy to Men' Solidly in her great frequently directing the movement of as unpretentious ea it was beautiful trains while trying to snatch a few and rare: bereavement. -- hours of rest at home. Mr.Magee wee The children who survive the be 9z .6 1_ .�Nrsr A. GIISon Borth 1934 Af...CJ"7SDDIBON G. CONKLIN j 924 in his religious or political faith. He The people of Southold heard with After many months of slow decline was born a Methodist, but his sympa. mock morrow of the death of Mrs. H. ' thee were of the Universalist type. He Addison G. Conklin, one of the oldest Guinn Booth, who passed away at the and most highly respected citizens of and Mrs. Conklin were among that home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Peconic, entered into rest on Monday, choice circle that gathered for many White, at Spring Valley, N. Y., on April 6, in the 88th year of his age. years on Sunday evenings at the hos. Tuesday. Tuneral services will beheld The tuceral services were held at him of Mr, and Mrs. S F. Overton, to hear at her late home at the Albertson House late residence, under the direction of the reading at a aermon by some great on Friday, at 1 p, in. his pastor, Rev. Abram Conklin, of the theological leader of the day. He might Mrs. Booth, with her husband, cams Universalist Church. The interment have been enrolled with one of the old to Southold from Sag Harbor many wag in the family plot in the Old Press. Political parties, but he approgfebed my. years ago. They kept a confectionery byterian Cemetery. His widow, Hop. cry subject of pubic interest with a .store in the basement of the Brick nib Richmond, and eon, Richmond T. oon-partiBan mind, and he thought and Store and later moved to the store now survive him. ' moved toward what to him was a log- occupied by Wm. L. Williams. They Addison Goldsmith Conklin was born icalconclusion. His opinions,therefore, sold out their business and moved to to Peconic, ou what is known as the on any subject were never of the cut. Spring Valley. But to them Southold Willie Horton farm on the North Road. and-dried order and were heard with was "home," and they came brick and He was descended from one of the old attentive interest. This man, with his opened the store now occupied by R. P. families. He wastheyounge�t of three genuine love bf literature and his Inde. pendent manner of thought and speech, Booth. After Mr. Booth's death, Mrs. eons, Benjamin, Emory, and Addison, Booth continued the basinees until ad* born to Augustus and Phoebe Goldsmith typified to us, more than any other,the vancing years compelled her to give Conklin. His life wag spent in Peconic, delightful, old-time "Gentle Reader." It up. He attended the public school and one We have many pictures stored away to our sial, of which Mrs. Booth was a women held in high of the beat private schools of those e g Conklin is esteem by all who knew her. The peq his table or Rreeitimes, known as "Mise Mapes' School the central figure—as thegeniel teethe pie admired her grit in continuing her of Cutebogue." He had a short ex. e, attentive to the work, and site was very popular with patience as a teacher, but farming was pleasure of his guests, or in an aual- ber patrons. She had a pleasant word, hoe lifelong business. To this he ap. once, absorbed in hearing eloquent for everyone and her personality wortplied an intelligence and an interest words or beautiful music,—In anyplace, her many enduring friends. Her old that were charcterietic of the mw and always the thoughtful listener. But friends would come to see her after her insured'success. the picture that will stay longest with retirenlent from business and she a]- At the age of twenty-eight, Mr. as, as moat beautifully and truly ex- pressivewaye greeted them with a smile and d of the tastes and habits of this Conklin was married to Hannah Rich- gentle man is, as he worked or walked word of welcome. For some years she I mond, a young woman of remarkable has made her home during the wince; (character and abilityas a teacher, and [Hiked among bis, flowers. Thera months with her daughter, Mrs. White; they were, alt em, him about, rows housewife and social leader. The home and rows of them, annuals mostly, a but when spring came she wanted to of this couple became one of the do. riot of color and of luxuriant growth, Y gee back to her beloved Southold. The cultivated and kept in perfect neatness was th social centers for which Pecopic and order by a busy farmer, just for sari journey was made this week, as was then tamed. Around the Conklin the love of the fleeting beauty aad spring opens. S',e will be laid to teat draeide, for many years, the most fragrspea of flowers. It is a y,,I In the Old Cemetery, thoughtful people of a neighborhood, that will endure, because of the 6ne 1 -- rare in the appals of country 'lie, have and enduring qualities of the man that 'by w-L 4 Adam uatrga f 4 L loved to gather, it resects.. .Adam GaHga of Brooklyn died last •tr. Conklin kept bis youth and later. f .MISS BUTLER DIES , Friday, in his 76th year. Funeral deo- eat In life till well along In years. He " 9 was 77 years old when he and his Funeral Director Reginald H. Tut., vices were held at the eeeidence of his e hill was ca)]ed to GteenportMnnday daughter, Mrs. Katherine Oelheimer, brother Emory went on their famous evening to take charge of the burial on Monday, followed by a solemn f trip to the Pacific coast,returning safe- arrangements for Miss Percie A. But- requiemly to tell us of the great sights seen ler, 44 y'earm old, who had died of to-, mase at St. Barbara's Church. and ut their escape frotq term in a vary berculoms following a long illness. A eir Interment was in Holy Trinity Come- serious eir esca Lite, until recent sister -died several morttlas Prior of Lary. the same disease. Mr. GaHga spent his boyhood days In years, kept for him Its quiet gbarm. Maes Butler Was a daughter of Not one of the many friends who Leonard, T. Butler, a GNU War vet- Southold, later moving to'Brooklyn,rseveral hava been associated with Addison gran, and had one brother, Gearggea where he has since lived. For several Sutler. Funeral services were to be years he has spent his summers with Conklin, for a long ora abort time, but conducted on Timrsduy aftornoen by his nephew, Geo. L. Gaffga. Wben will Bay that with his passing has pees- the Rev. William H. Lloyd of the IMr. Gorge was a boy he worked for ed one of the sweetest characters that Southold Pre'll) Brian Church, with (((( ever lived, The tones of his voice, the the buritil in Willow Hill Cemetery, ,,the editor's father on his farm at Bay " Southol . View and was highly esteemed by the betrayed of his manner and speech ifamily. lie was a man very highly betrayed Withcontit hillys the ties and se f- - fempected by all who kgew him. within. With ell hie q e wase and g in Ieffacement, however, he was strong in -- - -- his convictions and perfectly fearless in the utterance of his opinions. He was never conlined to any narrow grooves y t CHRISTOPHRR B. YOUNG Ji 1 The many friends of Herbert N. ability as a Beaman and to his rare good .lws_ Vrient—Christopher B. Young, Fitbian will bear with sorrow of hie fellowship. Everybody liked to take a Orient's oldest citizen, died after n Bath on May 10th at hie home in Cold- trip with "Capt. Bill," as he was short illness on Saturday morning at well N J The remains were brought affectionately called. Funeral services his home at the advanced age of 96 Years Southold for interment in Willow were held at the home of his eon Fri. Although sari B worths, Although advanced age had pre- Aill. Mr.Fithian was s Boo of the late day afternoon. Interment was in the vented Mr. Young taking a very ac- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Y. Fithian and Presbyterian Cemetery in Southold. tive part in the work on his farm,nev- spent his boyhood days here. He was work in it was his custom to r at is of a genial disposition and made many �d 1 Robert EMUS q y work in his garden and to care for}de � Hock of fowl, which he did until friends. 1926 Capt. Robert Ebbitte, one of the do Thursday, when he suffered a shock. surviving Southold veterans of the He was a kind friend and neighbor ,d Theodore Smith and he will be missed. He is survived 172-4 Civil Wer, passed away at his home o0 .by one son, Willis R. Young, three The funeral services of Theodore Railroad Avenue, Monday evening, in grandchildren, Mrs.%W. L. Tabor, Ina Smith, who died In the•E. L. 1. Hos- his Slid year, after a long illness. Fa- Young and Webster Young, and twogrent Tabor. pial. were held in the Presbyterian neral services will be held at the Uni- aabandchildren, Janet and Biy. Church Sunda afternoon. Mr. Smith verealist Church, of which he was an ant T Funeral services were held at his was a man w o was highly esteemed attendant. on Thursday afternoon, at late home on Sunday afternoon, the by all who knew him. Quiet and un- two o'clock. Rev. Abram Conklin, the Rev. Ur. R. J. Kent officiating. _ assuming, he has been a familiar figure pastor, will have charge of the ver. on CatiWl00 Goldimltl on our atr.ets for many years, and al• vices, assisted by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd ways greeted everyone with a smile of the Presbyterian Church, a warm '1tlnnie C. Goldsmith;- daogbter of, and a pleasant word. He was well in- personal friend of the deceased. George B. and 'Fredericka (Hirsh)I formed on the topics of the day, and Robert Ebbitte was born in New 1 Canning, and wife of -Addison Moore In politics was an uncompromising Re•1 York State and came in early life to t Goldsmith, of 17 Lakeview R""ad. Win. publican. Orient, where he spent his boyhood t cheater. Mus., died late 1hursday - n , days. At the outbreak of. the Civil t evening, April 22, 1926, at the Win- 1• j-48trick A. (IMalley jyz 1 War, he enlisted in Co.H. 127th Regt., t cheater Hospital, folldwiog an opera- Patrick A. O'Malley passed away at N. Y. Vale., and served with credit oil t tion. Mrs. Goldsmith had been ill his home on Town Harbor Line on through the war. He was aePost Com- about six weeks, but was considered to Tuesday, in his 89th year. Mr. mender of Edward Huntting Poet, G. c no danger, so bar passing on came se a O'Malley was a veteran of the Cfvih A. R. He was very patriotic, loved greet shock to the whole community War and was an officer in the U. S. his country and its flag, and was never where she was greatly admired and Army. He was■ member of Lafayette Bo happy as when talking of the days loved. Mrs. Goldsmith was 67 years Lodge, F. and A. M , of New York of '61 On returning from the war, he old, a native of Louisville, Kentucky. City, and a member of Simpson M. E. went to sea for a number of years on Most of bar married lifd had barn Church, Brooklyn. Some years ago he coasting vessels. He woe In the Light- spent in Brooklyn. came here from Brooklyn with his house service for thirty years, serving i In 1906, the family moved to S,.uth daughter and son•in-law. Capt. and one year as keeper at Plum Island, six t aid, birthplace of Mr. Goldsmith,where. Mrs. Loveridge, where he purchased" years as keeper at Cedar Island, and five very happy years were spent. the Sghneider place on Town Harbor twenty-three years as keeper at Hor• t So pleasant were Mrs. G„Idsmith'e Lane and where he has since made his ton's Point,to all the stations giving t memories, that only within eat n'h home. Mr. O'Malley was a very Intel- excellent satisfaction. He retired to , before her death, plane were b,ins ligeut man and was highly thought of his home In the village about six years i made to return to Southold She h,d by the people of Southold. The funer. ago. made her home in Winchester for the al services will be held at his late roei- Capt. Ebbitte was a man of very peat 15 years, Surviving are her bus- dear, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, genial disposition and made boats of hand, three daughters, Mrs. Wallace and the interment will be at Cypress frisnda. In politica, he was a strong Hander of Winchester, Maas , Mrs. It. Hills Cemetery,_Brooklyn. Republican. He was a well-read men Rvlph Rowe of Brooklyn, and Mrs. -- - and it was a pleasure to talk with him Henry de Lutis of St. Louie, Mo., and William Watson overtofli9q on the topics of the day, especially of. two sone, Leroy It. GoAdmith oil Captain Wlllfam Watson Overtop the dark days "that" tried men's Brooklyn and Earle B. Gddemitb of.' died at the Name of his eon, Victor scale," when he and his companions Winchester; shin one brother, Robert Overton, at Greenport, on Wednesday, offered their lives, If need be, a willing W. Canning of Forest Hills, N Y. Jane god. Captaln Overton, who wag sacrifice, on the altar of their coun. Funeral services were held on Satur- born in Southold, a son of William try's service. Until his last illness, he day afternoon, April 24, at the late Watson and Jeanette Overton, was in was a familiar figure on our arrests, residence, by hit. Alfred H. Marlon, Ihia8lat year. Captain Overton, who and he will be greatly missed in the Jr., reader of the First Church of had followed the water practically all village, where he was so highly es. Christ. SCientiat, Winchester, of which hie life, was one of the beat known teemed. church Mrs. Goldsmith was a member. commercial captains along the easel. Besides hie widow, who is very in. Interment was at Willow F111 Cent" .;The editor of this paper has been with firm, he leaves two song, George and tory, Southold, where services were Overton on man a liahto and R Capt, Ov y g Obert, Jr., to mcurp hie lase: The held by Rev. Abram Conklin of 11 c sailing trip and be can testify to hie latter has tenderly cared for the fa.t Universalist Church. Cher during his last illness. l u M% UMaryTE n Agatha Hipp lh4 / 2 � p TEUNIS D HUNTTING, In these daya of rapid changes and t !gALeweiee F. Tory 192 ENEUI,UGIST, DIES sudden devalapmeate, it is somewhat - t_ r— Unusual to find people who have lived It was with R feeling of personal ��'�/� ' fV� In one house for nearly fifty years. In 'sorrow that we heard of the death of Te le D. Huntting, 7vyea,y old, March 1877, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hipp our friend of many years' standing, a widely-known geneologiet and for bought the farm, situated on the North Lewelen F. Terry. The editor of this 27 years assistant secretary of thel Road, which had previously belonged paper learned the printer's trade in Song of the American Revolution,, to Capt. Well. H. Squires, and It has Mr. Terry's Suffolk'Times office, then Empire State Society, died • terda been their family home ever since. My. situated over the Lyon briek more, in after week's illness a wesa at h o a.. nce. g fie et. ek's nve. He meso was HIDP Passed away ■ few years ago, 1888-84, and later served with him for finaoctal secretary of the society or but Mrs. Hipp, with her son and many years as fellow-members of the lOld Brooklynites and a member of daughter, continued to live there. Southold Town Board: Our relations the Society of Colonial Wars and the pare always Most pleasant, In bath I New York Society of the Order of Before Lite time of telephones and ,. the Founders and Patrlotm of Amer. automobiles this north-west portion of public and private life and nothing ever ica' Southold was, in a eenas,ratberieoleted, occurred to mar our warm personal Mr. Huntting was born is East- frlegdship. hampton, L,. I., and was one of the so that friendships formed between oldest members of Central Congre- mai Shoes were c Lewelen F. Terry was born in Sa sational Church. He is survived by g ver y lose and apt to g his wife, Janet iruntting, and a eon, be long-continued. Mrs. Hipp was a Harbor Feb. 20, 1849, and soon after- George Hammond Huntting of good friend and neighbor, a words bie•parents moved to the North Fresno, CAI. The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes g . Iways loyal Road, Peconic, where his [ether con- .Cadman will officiate at the funeral mod to be depended on, A woman of services In Central Congregational refinement, dignified and reserved when Church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will be in Green- occasion demanded, but possessing a wood Cemetery. _ fund of quiet humor which always de- lighted her closest friend, when she William J, Conway I I would quickly respond with a bright Wi Ilam J. Conway, one of our most speech in answer to some remark. progressive fmrmers, died at his home Always industrious, she loved work. on Monday, in his 62d year. Funeral Io this respect she wee much like an- services were held at St. Patrick's other loog-time friend who recently; Church Wednesday morning, and the passed away, Mrs. Annie Smith, who interment was in St.Patrick's Cemetery also was oR this neighborhood and a Mr. Conway was born at Southold, friend of Mrs. Hipp. In recent years, attended the public school and Southold and particularly since the death of Mr. Academy, and in his younger days Hipp, failing health required Mrs.Hipp went on a menhaden fishing steamer. to give up many dutiei and responsi- For a time he conducted Conway'e lao bilities to the capable hands of her on Railroad Avenue, and on the death children, and well have they fulfilled of bid uncle, Thomas Conway, he came their part in caring for their mother in possession of the title farm on and the home which she loved so Horton's Lane. As a farmer, he was intensely. very successful. He was industrious Mrs. Hipp has passed away, but she and loved the work. and bis floe crops leaves many pleasant memories to recall allowed his ability. He loved horeas her useful life. Perhaps a purely and cattle wild had one of the finest personal recollection will be pardoned LEWELEN F. TERRY beetle of accredited Guernsey cattle on if spoken in closing this tribute to s the East End. No one enjoyed a good dear friend. Fifty years ago this poet dueled a farm. Lewelen was educated horse-race more than Mr. Conway andl May my husband and I started our at the public school, St. Peter's Acade- he visited many tracks. He was a good housekeeping and homemaking in whet my,conducted by Mise Elizabeth Mapes, l business man, strictly honest, and was then known as " the Squires' mod Eastman's Business College. Af- i could be relied on to keep his word in place." Our new house and home-to• ter completing his education, in con- all transactions, be was being built for us "on the hill junction with Rev. Nathan Hubbell, when Mr. and Mrs. Hipp bought "the than the Methodist minister at Cut- Mre. Adelaide Roland, wife of Mor.I Squires' place"and wished to take im. chogue,he established the LONG 1N1,AND gan F. Roland, form r residents of I mediate possession in order to begin TRAVFI,Ef at Cutchogue,in September, 1 Southold, died et hero home in Pet- the spring work an the farm. But 1871. Soon afterward Mr. Terry mov-' chogue on Thursday. July 22, aged 71 their kindly hearts prompted them to ad the plant to Southold, Mr. Hubbell 1 veers. She id survived, besides her having retired from the cditorshi He I I husband, by one eon, H. Raymond RU. let us have a portion of their new home P• land, of Watchague, and two dough. in which to live Until *ours should be published the TttAVELER until 1877, tare, MrH Gustus T. Ruland of Port completed. 90 we two families oc• when be Bold it to the Into M. B. Van Jefferson, and Mrs. Robert �olean, of copied the came house fur three ortaur Dusan. In December of that year Mr. e Sayville. Terry purchased the Greenport Sufrolk r - - ---- months, and the close lies of friendship and respect which were then formed Times of L. C. Young and conducted it have lasted for(hese Dearly fifty yearsfor many years. lie sold the paper to . John L. Kehler and engaged in the ANNIFi MACE PAYNE _ oyster husineen for some time. He � F, 5 later retmo from active business and necessary, until language qe sten ng. spent the winters at Miami, Fla.,where Mrs. Caroline M. Eo�rerrO necessary fora mutual rs and Db mons Fred and Frank were engaged d_, z 7 Z 6 We bave now many lovers and students in the real estate business. ""-f- Tat9U'1'E of birds, thanks to Mrs. Lowerre, but In politics Hr. Terry was a strong A friend of min and of all other liv- she has been "The Bird Woman" of Republican and was one of the old Re- ing things has passed from Southold. Southold. To her the children came wooDliun"warborses"of Suffolk County, it seems as if even the birds must have with their unanswered bird questions a served for many years me•member of the Republican County Committee, a less joyous note is their songs on this and with specimens, dead and alive. A was Town Tax Collector for one year, day, Monday the 80th of August, as supply of bird-books that fitted served two years u Supervisor oftheir friend who has walked among small hands or 'large pockets was' Southold Town,and for nearly a quarter and d watched them Bond worked in of a century Be Justice of the Peace. usually on hand to meet a demand abet He also served u School Director. every way for their interests, is laid— she had created through the years. For many years he was the Clerk of her earthly presence—in her last rest- The account of the walks that she took the Greenport Hoard of Education, ing place at Willow Hill, with groups of older people that they Fraternally, he was a Mason and was The pass of Mrs. Lowerre on the Secretary of Pecome Lodge, F. and A. might know the joy of first-hand H., for a long period. evening of Friday, the 27th, came upon knowledge of birds, would fill a volume. Me Terry was an excellent printer, one suddenly, and with the passing of ,.Bird-days" with Mrs. Lowerre an a a thorough was man of the old every hour since, we have realized leader have become annual `averts in ae ool,ciel •n conscientious sti and able Town ore clear) what her going from ue offleial, an enthusiastic Mason, B good y Southold. And beyond our borders, in friend, and a man of high character. means. As we think of what slim Was state and national societies, she was - and of what she has been to Southold„ recognized as an authority to be relied r�annab Wells Conklin/9U as the Rev. Eugene Conklin said u upon in her careful observations of bird a nah Wells Conklin, daughter of fittingly at her funeral, the influence life Tames and Martha Cue Richmond, of her life and work seems too sacred Acknowledging Mrs. Lowerre's influ- wife of the late Addison G. Conlihn, to talk about. encs-in church and civic life, which Strength and kindliness were her out-, cannot be overestimated; her contri. hu paesed'on, t!le with deep sorrow Strength traits. She war loyalty itself 'that h•r man9 friends Dear snJ wide�y g her to to alae finer testae of Sontbold ion evattered, wall learn oC her Passing fon her church, her family and her her love of one her line example ie friends- a tower of strength in every the home am Doe who looked "well to, We have eon cherishedomithe ides of herpe.er, movement for the reform or improve- the ways of her household"—yet I' tbejoetreogtho[ mind and character, moot of mankind; •fserbee leader or doubt it an more fittingtribute from alae joy that her conversation gave m supporter to everything that pointed to us, or more satisfactorytobar, can be I lallwho knew her well, and the warm I heaDi4the betterment of Southold. The"Peck lity with which we were wet- offered, than to say that Mrs. Lowerre, eomed to bar home, that we felt Be if girls"—would there had been double more than any one else, opened the this unique person must remain with there number—from the days when eyes of men and women to the beauties are their home was a social center, have i in bird lite and led the children to love had always a reputation for being and spare the birds. Of this we can A��� Mrs. Robert Ebbirls f 54 among the "progressives"—the fore- beer her say perhaps seriously,perhaps ^'`i� most in any good work. True 4 family merrily, "If I have done this work, I Gera. Cynthia Amanda Ebbitts,widow trait, Mrs. Lowerre's voice, down to of the late Capt. Robert Ebbitts, died bar tut days, would Bound cheerfully have not lived in vain." As it wee at her home in Southold last Thursday. over the 'phone, to the leader of many 11M of her father a Or. Whitaker, Funeral services were held in the s struggling cause, "Remember, 1 am Mr. Peck's monument is our shade- Funeral Church Sunday afternoon, 'with yon!"—words always sacred in ansa," so we, young and old, can Bay Rev. Abram Conklin officiating, end�their meaning and helpfulness. of hie daughter, Carrie, "as long am we interment war In the Presbyterian While strength and loyalty are great live and birds tog, Mre. Lowerre will Cemetery. qualities, still it was the peculiar and live in our hearts." Yrs. Ebbitts, who was in her 94th I intelligent kindliness that Mrs. Lowerre BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH year, was nae of ate oldest residente of felt and showed toward all forme of Mrs. Caroline M. Lowerre was born Southold. She was highly esteemed by life that made her the unique character In New York City. She was the fourth all who knew her. She was torn in In our midst. She was a child of her of the six daughters of Israel Peck and Orient and was the daughter of Thomas�father, Israel Peck, in her love of trees Nancy Halsey Glover Peck, The Vincent Young and Hannah Young. and plants and flowers, but she filled a family came to live in Southold in 186/. She Is survived by bar two sone, Robert position all her own, unrelated to any- Mr. Peck built for his family residence H. of Southold and George V. of body else, in her love of birds. Was it the house now owned by George H. 1 Providence and seven grandchildren. her love of music—her own bird-like Wells. He was markedly prominent in Capt. Ebbltte, who was a veteran of, voice with its clear enunciation, that Village and 'Town improvements. In the Cavil War and a Lighthouse Kempen everybody loved to hear—tbat eetablinh. 180,Caroline married Abram F.Lowerre for many years, passed away twill ad in earlier years the unusual bond of of Flushing and lived there until 1876, namtM ago. Capt. and Mrs. Ebbitts love between her and the birds? Sure- when she and her husband moved to traveled life'd pathway together for I ly these feathered friends knew her Southold. Mr. Lowerre at the time of many years, and in death they were I and she, them — their calls and his death, in 1918, was assistant eat divided. songs; their finest markings; their treasurer in the Southold Savings Bank, -- - names and habits; their comings Three misters survive Mrs. Lowerre,— and goings; their likes and dislikes. Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, Mrs. Abram Her trees and shrubs became their Conklin and Mrs. William H. 'Terry, all -- -- - -- - --- - of Southold. 1 2- The funeral services were private) at birdri tad her aspera auow,euge ui j the home. The floral pieces from acorea of different kinds, she had for / friends and societies were unusually several years been lovingly called the forty years. 'bird woman of Southold. Dozeni, of. A life-long Methodist, she had been beautiful. 'These with the address by. people went to her for expert advice a member of the Southold Methodist the Rev. Eugene L. Conklin of the, on strange birds found on Eastern Church for tweet y Universalist Church of Derby �Line,l Long Island. y-six ears. As a Vt, whose boyhood home was In South Mrs. Lowerre was in her 79th yearfaithful member of the church, she old, made the service one to be ra' She was a daughter of the late ferasi wee strong in her religious convictions, Peck, prominent in Southold many and ready to respond to every beaefi•i membered for its beauty and breadth years ago, and her husband was con cent appeal. She also was for man of spirit. g. S H. netted for many years with the years an active member of the W C. y Southold Savings Bank, ---_-__-_, T. U. Whatever was for the moral BIRD AUTHORITY DIES 4 ,J(st Henry sanatara ,qlb oteiamr d support.mmunity had bar' IN SOUTHOLD VILLAGE S. Henry Sandford, an old and re- A woman of positive, active nature, spected citizen, died at his home last she had a strong individuality which, Funeral for Mrs. Caroline M. Wednesday night, at the age of 81 combined with sympathy, generosity years. Funeral services were bold at and appreciation, drew to her and held Lowerre Today. his lata home on Sunday afternoon many friends. Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, officiating, and During bar latter years, with grow• rRperinl in The Edale.l Interment was in the Presbyterian i°g infirmity and declinin Southold. L. L. Aug. 30—Mrs. Cemetery. B health, y Caroline 11. Lowerre of this village, these friendships, with the splendid de. known an Southold's bird woman. is Mr. Sandford was bore in Brooklyn votion Of ber eon Raymond, did much dead. Birds have lost a warm friend and Cama to Southold when he was 26 to sustain her. and those interested In the feathered years old and baa lived in the house Mrs. Sears was twice married, first beauties aro now tgiaus an authority where he died ever since. Alter the. to William Phillipe, and atter his do- on birds and their habits. death of big parents, Mr. Sandford and cease, to Peter Sears, who died in For a great many years :lira. Low. bis sister Mary, who were greatly at. 1908- She Is survived by erre had taken a special interest In taebsd to each other, lived to four sone born of her first marriage, birds• providing many things man for for getter their comfort and studying them un- y➢sate until the death of the Charles Phillipe of Bprisgfield, Maee., til.she became such a local authority sister. During big last years, Mr. and Cyril P°fllips of New York, and by that she was constantly sought toSandford has been tenderly cared for Raymond Sears of Southold; BIND by settle s finding In his section them. :.by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilkinson, who seven grandchildren and six gnat Persons finding In this section whit they considered a new apache settled did everything in their power to make grandchildren. the point by calling on Mrs. Lowerre ,him happy And comfortable, Mr. shea7p further Information, and often g�q ge�, Edward Holley Hlesi,-4: ahs mse special trips to wood.. Sandford was o man o[ high character fields or shore personally to Inspect and it can truthfully be said that he The Rev. Edward A. Hulley, rector` the stranger In Southold. Mr. Lowerre wan a member of a did not have an enemy In the world. of St. Gabriel's R. C. Church in the' 1a'ominent family. She was born in Until failing health compelled him to Blieevilla enation o[ Long Gland City, ew Ynrk on '.Hey 21, 164x, a dough- retire, he carried on his work on a car. far of Nnney Halsey and Israel Peck, died Sunday at the rectory. A week and came to Southold In 1861, On Poster and has been employed by many ago the priest, 66 years of age, was Juno 16. 1819 she married Abram F. of our he was a Lowerre of Flushing and lived there people. Irt politica stricken with paralysis. until 1878, when she ah d her hum. strong Ropublican and was well in. lie was born in Fall River, Mase., in band moved to Southold. Her hum- formed on the topics of the day. Un• 1874, and was educated there end at St. ban3ialad of she asuuths illnSaviossan aBank ill old age came on, he was • regular Francis College, Brooklyn. He was for many years, died on Feb. I;, attendant of the Presbyterian Church, ordained in 1894 at Baltimore, went. to lel$. She is survived by three alp- Southold, L. 1., is 1846 and 14 .taro, Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, Mrs. Wsp years Abram Conklin and hire. William, H. gr/iv ) t 1i. Loalsa sears G57.6 Terry. [Gf ago was assigned to St. Ra,phael's Funeral services were held todnv, In the sudden ps Ding of Mrs. Louisa Church. He is survived by three g the Rev. Eugene L. Conklin of the Sears, Saturday, Sept. 11, at the age aisters. in ,y_niversaunt Church officiating, of 91, after protracted ill health, A high requiem mase was sung in the 1e THE RIVERMB NEWS Southold toot one of its oldest resi- church Wednesday morning. The Rt. s dents, and those who know her well, a Rev. Thomas E. Molloy, Bishop o[ f• RIVERHEAD, N. Y., SEPT. 3, 1926 true and loyal friend. Brooklyn, attended. ..Interment will be r' Funeral services were conducted by at Fell River. �t the Rev. E. S. Belden at her late • — "81RD" WOMAN D _ -d IES home Tuesday afternoon. Interment Mrs. Annie T. Ga en i ye4 1• was In the Presbyterian Cemetery. 9 Iifra. Lowerre of Southold Passed The many friends present and the Largely attended funeral services for ;f Away Last Friday numerous beautiful floral tributes were Mrs. Annie T. Gagen, widow of Wm. d In the dee a token of the high esteem in which Lowerre of °} Md. ra. Abram F. she was held by those who knew her, H. Gages, formerly of Southold, were % Southold, which occurred Mrs. Sears was born and spent Ler held at St. Agnes' R. C. Church,Green- 1e tet moaEaY, Southold has lost one of P port, Rev. Wm. Ratigan officiating. ase, estimable women early life in Havoretraw, N. Y. In his have lost an unusually and the later Rte she came to Lon Island, lir- Interment was in St. Agnes' Comets. rf friend. $ecauas of wain ! g y y ry. Mrs. Gagen was horn in Brooklyn her interact In tag to BooWoW or Its vicinity pearl �-----t-•rte -� --- and was the daughter of Martin Hoon- an. After her marriage, Mrs. Gegen was very Successful. Mr. 'ferry was him at the E. L. L Hospital and paid made her home in Southold for many a member of Edward Hurtling Poet, him the last honors Monday afternoon. years and wee highly esteemed by out people. Later the family moved to to s is and it his death Southold Mr. Horton leaves three children, J. Greenport. Mrs. Gagen is survived by loses its last representative in that Lawrence Horton of Connecticut, Mrs. two none, A'exander M. of Greenport organization. Fraternally, he was s sggie Ver Nort of CoauecHcut, sod end Joseph M. of New York, and a member of Peconic Lodge, F. and A.1 Mrs. C. H. T. Bly of Hendersonville,N. p fit:, and Sithra Chapter, R. A. M., and C., all well as numerous grandchildren daughter, Mrs. Thomas Smith of New wea a Past Grand of Southold Lodge, and treat-grandchildren, to mourn ,hie York. I. 0. 0. F, Politically, he who a Ione. y Daniel Yr Nailock,yZ6 strong Republican. Mr. Terry was aatt_Wllllam K. Newbold/72.4,Daniel Y. Hallrek, a former highly great reader and taw men were setts[ informed or the topica of the dad. Hal William R. Newbold, long prominent esteemed resident of Bay View, died at wan a man of very decided opinions and in business, church and Fraternal circles his home at York, Pa, on Dec. 91h, could not he moved from what hs in Southold, passed away at his home aged 90 years. The interment was at believed was right. A brave soldier Tuesday night, after a brief illness. Sound Avenue, where he was born end and a strong character bdk answered On Sunday afternoon he suffered an e leaf "roll call." apoplectic stroke, and save for a brief th spent his early life. Mr. Hallock came a last his widow, Mr. T eerry leaves interval was unconscious until the last. Beidto Bay.View about fifty year's ago and a daughte[, Mrs. Wm. R. Newbold; a Funeral services will be held at the purchased the farm, where ie now the grandson, Max Newbold, and a broth- residence of Mr. Newbold's eon, Max Reydon Country Cluh property. He er, Gilbert H. Terry, to mjum his lose. Newbold, on Friday aftereoon, at 2 was very active in the Preebyterier o'clock and will be in charge of his Church and was an Eider in the church. d-17 BeoIamin 8erlon /f2,6 pastor, Rev. E. S. Belden. Southold He was a fine singer and chorus leader. Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., will conduct the Meetings were then held in the Bay Beejimin Horton, the oldest resident burial service. View school house Sunday evenings, all of Southold, died at the E. L. I. Mr. Newbold was born at Oregon, well all special meetings on week-day Hospital, Greenport, last Friday, lack- this Town, and was the son of Mr, and nights, and we can well remember Mr, ing only 42 days of being 96 years old. sire. Robert Newbold. He attended Hallock'e singing,prayer and testimony. Funeral services were held at the Uni- the Oregon School and worked on his He was a mar of much ability and y verooliet Church Monde afternoon, father'd farm. Later, he went to very progressive in civic matters. Rev. Abram Conklin and Rev. Wm. H. Huntington filiation, then a farming He was an inventor and invented Lloyd oftfciatiug. Peconic Lodge, F. community, and ran a large farm there. and manufactured at York, Pa., the and A. M.,conducted the burial service. Coming to Southold, he entered the t well-known Hillock potato digger and Benjamin Horton was born at Bay employ of Goldsmith & Tuthill and ; Hallock weeder. Vfew Jan. 30, 1831, and was a direct became the manager of the Southold He leaves a eon, Howard H. of descendant of Barnabas Horton, one of the first settlers of Southold Town in poa scorch of this well-known SHe Florida, who was one of our boyhood showed marked ability in this poejtior, chums, and a daughter, Minnie D. of 1640. For the most of his life be was knowing the business from top to York, Pa., to mourn hle lose. a farmer, though for some time be bottom, and was highly esteemed by Funeral services were held of the conducted a fish factory with his brother his employers. home of Mr. Hillock's brother, Halsey George and Wm. Y. Fithian. To his Mr. Newbold took an active interest Hallock, at Sound Avenue, on Dec. 18, friends he was always "Uncle Ben," in the affairs of the village and was Rev. Win. H. Lloyd of Southold and and young and old had a warm place in ''very public-spirited, being always Rev. Wells H. Fitch of Hound Avenual their beetle fur this genial man. One ready to help any good cause. Politi. officiating. Interment was in Sound of the greatest pleasures of his life was tally, he was a strong Republican. In Avenue Cemetery. J to play block-dominoes, and he was an expert in this game. Down until a few his religion, he was a member of the years before his death he would walk Methodist Church and served for a long �, Charles E, Terry j2ii down street evenings to play dominoes time on the Official Board, where he Charles E. Tarr a veteran of the wits his friends. He woe also fond oto did much service. Fraternally, he was 9• a member of Peconic Lodge, F. and Civil War, died at his home at Pine a good horse and had some good one,; !A. M., and Sithra Chapter, R. A. M, Neck Wednesdayafternoon, in his 84th He was a wonderfully well preserve0 man and retained his full mental He was very prominent in SoutholdPast year. Funeral services will be held at �Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., being a Peet the home of his grandson, Max New. faculties until the end. Politically, he bold, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. wall a s-rong Democrat, never failing Grand, end for the Leet twenty-five to vote his pirty ticket at every as Tr ,has served the Lodge ember 'at ly Peconic Lodge, F. and A. Me will con- all Treasurer. He was a member h} duet the services bo the grave. elecloyally As a reward for his party Medole Encampment of Greenport. He Mr. Terry was horn at Bay View and lector h I was elected Town Tax Col• was also one of the caret active was the eon of Hiram and Susan Horton lector In his religion, be was ■ members of Southold Grange. terry. When the Civil War brokeout, Spiritualist. In his younger days he was rased to the subline degree of Mr. Newbold will be greatly missedl 'Y. enlisted in s v 1 with Relit., N. in Southold—in the community,in bust-1 Master Mason in Peconic Lodge, and h Vole., and served with credit all , sees, in church work, and in frltergal' through the war. After peace was was not arty the o.deet member of that circles declared, he wee honorably discharged Lodge, but wall the oldest Mason in The sympathy of Elie entire tom and engaged in farming, in which he New York State. During his lset sick. mThe sympathy out in large measure (o, - nese, P•:conic Lodge tenderly cared tot i the widow, Mrs. May Terry Nelotield; were realised folly in the iife•epan Of Before entering the milk crusade Mr, Lid the eon, Max Newhold. The father thin bumble woman. She was Dae of Taylor had been superintendent of of Mrs. Newbold, Charles E. Terry, the most cheerfully active persona we schools in Porto Rico and was associated was laid to rent last Saturday, and a I aver knew. Who that came in contact Por two years with the New York few years ago her daughter, Mrs. Myra with her could resist the influence of Bureau of Municipal Research under Bergso, passed away. Besides the her character—her unshaken faith in William H. Allen. widow and eon, Mr. Newbold leaves God, her childlike cheerfulness, and Mr. 'Taylor was well known in South- three sisters, Mrs. Henry Tuthill of unfailing gratitude for blessings undel old, his first wife being Mies Annie Aquabogue, Mrs. Frank L. Wells of all circumstances t Even near the end Korn, who passed away several years Bridgehampten and Mrs. George G. as she sat up in bad—not being able tcl ago. Conklin of Bridgeport, Ct. lie down—waiting, Be she said, for, Yp dear Mr. H$Ilock : the "great change," the old cheerful Q,�yyW1l308 L. Petty y 2b ' look was on her face and she could only In your excellent obituary Wilson L. Petty, a. well-known regi.E utter words of thanks for her friends • of the Ida D. Y. Hillock, you uointen• dant of Southold Town, died at his and all they had meant to her. • tbnally omitted crating that he was a home on Hummel Ave. tsar Wednesday Her children and grandchildren,though veteran of the Civil War—sod doubly Dight, egad 63 years. Funeral services so. When the war commenced, by separated from her, were very near in were held at the Cutchogue Presby- her affections. They came promptly at Presby- reason of his young wife and family,he teriao Church Sunday afternoon, and the first Intimation of her need of them employed a substitute, paying$800, but the interment was at n ttitOrie I later he volunteered and served for two and the loving service they gave durjoy in Mr. Petty was born in Orient and the mother's last illness ossa a joy io years. During his sojourn on his farm, wee the goo of Mr, and Mrs. Orange which ell shared. D. now known as the Koydon Country there Petty. He spent his early Iter ' Mrs. Gardiner was the daughter of Club, he planted all those fine maple there on hie father's farm and later trees along the roadside, that are now Ya and Mrs. David Weeks, whose moved to Peconic, where he lived for part o! Rgdan'■many dtnetioos. home and burial place were in Hemp- some years. About a year ago he stead. It was Mrs. Gardiner's wish W. H. LLOYD, that her remains might rest in the moved to Southold. For some time he was an oil merchant and served many �3patrlet A, haretner fa.6 family plot. The funeral was held in customers with kerosene nil. Later, One of the dear friends of many poo- Brooklyn and was in charge of a neph- he was a gardener and recently he had Pit to Southold Dosed with the peeing ow of the deceased, David S. Whitlock acted as night-watchman for the new of Yrs. Hurler ssA. Gardiner on tut of Brooklyn, who spent ninny eummere Savings' Bank building. 10 politics, Thursday morning, the 23rd. Though here with hie soot In hie boyhood days. Mr Petty was a strong Democrat and not a nativq, still she has been with us The interment was in Hempstead. served on the Democratic County Com. Macy yearn, and her Interests have Two Gone survive, Samuel Harvey of mittee. He was very genial and was been eo closely linked with those of Ann Arbor, Mich., and William F, of liked by everyone. Stamford, Conn. Solthold, she has been long known aid loved as one of its very own. Ube was I � q, Paul E. Taylor /y.e s loyal Member of the Methodist Church Paul E. Taylor, 63, of 231 East 31st and one of the most active members of St., Manhattan, for seven years husi- the Ladies' Aid Society. In bar home, nese manager of the New York in the early dopa of her life in South- Protestant Episcopal City Mission old, she assumed heavy responsibilities Society and s pioneer In the figkt for as a farmer's "He and at the some pure milk for New York children, died time head of a popular summer board- Sunday is Bellevue Hospital from a ing-bouse, Latterly, though living In third atrin a apoplexy. He larvae a ok more contracted quartan, her activity wife and three children of an earlier never ceased and she became famous marriage. Funeral services were held an a maker of quilts. She was over In the Chapel of the Incarnation on eighty yarn old, but years did not Wednesday, and the interment was In count with 'Anot Hattie Gardiner." Southold on Thursday, She attended to her household duties, ljrag under the directorship of Mr. did bar erranda, walking briskly long -„� distance@, and carried on a business sy(v.^. who became executive head in, that barna the great pleasure of her 1889;tbst the Now York Milk Com-'mitt", lite. No artist aver reveled in bis, organized b 1808 by th - e Ae paintings with more sent than Mrs, soridton for Improving the Condition Gardiner did ID the designing and malt. of the Poor, inaugurated floe National log of quilU. Between two and three Coe.. as t n re Milk Rhe om which jmodred wen to bar credit. The finan- later, as floe result of the committee's elal returns from her work were of I studies, brought about the first real email seaonnt to her. Kipllog's lines' regulations for a sanitary milk supply. When the New York Mirk Committee that looked to the far-off future when disbanded because its work was done, "No one elfall work for mousy,and no the infant mortality rate per 1,000 had one$hall work Lair fame; been lowered from 267 to 69 per year. But each for the joy of working," Di Gaming from 8 neeply re11Q1Oaa ea- p� Hee Bible was Ger cooatent campers- cestry, she was not satisfied with an ,1ma .Ga oilno Gase Kellum ion and the source of her never-fsiling inherited religious philosophy. It must comfort. A friend who knew her well be thought out and proven. Having 6villege waa eaddene� Geo 0o arrived, her religion was a most vital Tuesday, the 4th of Jaausry; 1927, we was heard saying: "She was a re- markable woman." This is not quer- thing. one had to be with her but t hoard of the "paeeine" of Mrs. Terry tinned by those who knew her beet, not short time to know that she lived IC on the morning of the &d, at Prescott,. for any one rare quality, but rather constantly. Arizona. She realized her life dream of gating Mrs. Terry, with Mr. and Mrs. How- for the rare onion in her personality of any attractive qualities. into the splendid, colorful depths of m Ord H. Terry and their family, had but In the moulding of her character and the brand Canyon. How rano for her very recently left Southold. To Mrs, the giviag direction to bar tastes, her cele the summons to view the more Tarry to leave Southold, and especially earl home lite, soder the foreleg. of marvellous Heights beyond I t r a. Bey View, was skin to transplanting' f mothers and the helpful ' an old oak tree; to Ger it was home,, the best pAIRS. CATHERINE PANK sweet home. Other houses were larger influence of her pastor, the Rev. Ur. i / L and more costly than bore, but next to Whitaker, were no small factors. Southold—Mrs. Catherine Pan?, Zr Her sound common sense, her ebarit- sister of Peter Gaffga, of 5outhol�l, her Father's House, this was the place able disposition, her unselfish devotion died at her home in Brooklyn on Jan- ehe loved the best; old associations uary'6, in her 80th year.. She was a to those who needed her sympathy, and native of.Germany and came to this' bound her to it; the old days made her s certain queenly grace and dignity of love it, and the very atmosphere was q y g y country when a child and has made laden with sacred malariae. manner, won all hearts. She possessed her bane in Southold and New York. But then, c honor maria where duty a winning disposition, a well furnished She is syrviwd by a son, Jacob Meyer, of Brooklyn; three grandchil- caCa." She felt bar place was with mind, a heart garnished richly with rbn two great grandchildren, one the grace of God, and a generous spirit brother, Peter Gaffga, and one sister, her eon and bra family, so left Southold of ever ready helpfulness. Elizabeth King, of Brooklyn. in excellent spirit, anticipating with For many years she taught the Pri•- A requiem mass was held at the R. pleasure the jeuruey which later she wary Department in the Presbyterian C. church of Our Lady of Lord a; At thoroughly enjoyed. Bono after their Sunday bebool, and when in later years Brooklyn, end Interment was in 3t. arrival at their western domicile, Mfr, Patrick's cemetery, Southold. -_ Terry took a severe cold, later devel- she was unable to attend in pecans, her interest never legged. l gJohn R. 'fllliaghaat q27. oprag into acute Pneumonia, and she A ready and lavish giver to all good l� passed away after a sickness of only enterprises, and especially so to the• John R. Tillinghast, died at his ho a five days. Seoevolent Boards of her CharcR, het' on Lighthouse Road, Southold, last In her death, Southold hag lost nae Benev let bar great love and yearn. Monday. Funeral services were bold Of its flnest citlzena. In many ways stronging for souls, and her sweet spirit, at his late home Wednesday afternoon, ails wag eo ideal and a delightful .bar- marked Ger ea one o[ God's dear chit- Rev. E. S. Belden and Rev. Was. H. anter, tracing her lineage back to the acro. Lloyd officiating. Interment was In first settlers of thio village. Her fare- Here was a hHeriotIlfe, and the Presbyterian Cemetery. appy, ily figured conspicuously in the early. her death wee appyful cud triumph• Mr. Tillinghast was born in Southold, as well as in the later, years of this ant, After an illness o1 only five days, where he has lived all his life, and was community. Her grandfather, the Be-. she quietly "passed oo" to Ger final the leaf of five brothers. He was • Jonathan Scatting, was for twenty moo highly esteemed by all for his one yearo (1807 to 1828) the pastor of rest and reward. And we remaining will high character It nen truly be said aha Old First Church. "Shish of her still toe Only; Isar, Ia her young womanhood she was an She 1O not aeon,sae's nob ewer." was a well read man and took a great efficient school teacher, leaving, by her W. n z interest in public affairs. In politics, noble example, a feeling impress for he was a very strong Republican, and good on bar scholars. On February May another add a bit of t ibute to be never tailed to vote at every election. the 22nd, 1884, she became the wife of an old friend. With her passing, how Mr. Tillinghast leaves a son, F. Clinton, Mr. Jesse H. Terry, Mies Ida S. memory lespe back to the old days in and a daughter, Fiore, to mourn bis Wells, Mies Mattie A. Wella, Mrs, the Hurtling home, the atmosphere of 1 loge, as well as many in Southold, who Helen E. Huntting and family witness- which was so hospitable and so were proud to call him a friend. ing the marriage, which was solemn- comfortable that it was the delight of ized by the Rev. Dr. Whitaker. To its friends, old and young, to gather aM;J_Rsmua W. Young ) this union two sone were born—Howard I there. We recall the helpfulness and �Oeman W. Young, a life-long and and David Terry. The death of David, absolute dependability of "Lig sister" and later that of her husband, injected Carrie—her sense of humor, her highly respected resident of Greenport, a sadness into her life that time failed', common sense. We remember at died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. to efface.. school haw the younger pupils especial. Charles T. Gordon of Southold, on To her husband she gave the beet ly, loved and admired her. She was Wednesday, Jan. 12, In his 78th year. she had, the love and helpfulness of a particularly the guide, philosopher end Mr. Young was born In Greenport and faithful wife; to her children and friend of the boys—just beginning to was the coo of J. A. and Seteey Young grandchildren she lett the priceleax -,go with the girls"—and being at For many years lie was the owner of e legacy of a Christian mother's training that stege where "a feller need, a urge farm on the nortb road. Polite• and the fragrant memory of her noble I friend." cally, he was a strong Democrat the '-�- - -'-- character and example. was elected Towa Collector oa --- - ticket. Lest August he cloned his I with bar daughter, Mrs. S.enEdgar ,,,-a Patrick Caeey, residence at Greenport and made his Tuthill, in Cutchogue, t Sr, 7 home with his daughter at Southold. She enjoyed meeting her old friends Patrick Carey, Sr„ an old abd Foneral services were bold at the to the last, and they found in her the respected citizen, died at his home on Gordon home hat Saturday, Rev. Wm. same quiet charm of manner, an It. Railroad Avenue Sunday afternoon, in Striker of the Greeoport Presbyterian tempt at cheerfulness, and a sense of his Not year. Funeral services were Church officiating. Interment was in humor that was peculiarly herd, all of held at St. Patrick's Church Tuesday Sterling Cemetery. Mr. Young a which made them forget the ordeal morning, Rev.Father Sherman ofJieiat- eurvlved by two daughters, Mrs. F. through which she was passing. No ing, and the interment wall in St. Stanley Parsons of Now York and Mrs. comfort that the Tuthill home could Patrick's Cemetery. 'Charles T. Gordon of Jfoutbold, and afford was spared the declining invalid, Mr. Carey wall born in Ireland and III sone, Alvah W., of Foxboro, and the gentle, loving mother had not came to Southold 66 years ago. He Mase., Archie M, of Mineuls, and only the companionship of her dough- was one of our most progressive and Clifford 0. Young, of South Walpole, tar, Desiab, and of her family, but of successful farmers. As a citizen, he I Mase, her soh, Irving,when he was free from was highly esteemed for hie upright his duties as postmaster in Southold. character. He was a square man in 3Eleaeor A. Fanning ,9L7Ills funeral service, were conducted all his dealings. In his death, St. Mte. Eleanor A. Fanning, widow Lf by Mrs. Fanning',former pastor, Rev. Patrick's Church loose one of its lead. James It. Penning, formerly of South. W' H• Lloyd. of Southold, and the fu- Ing members. A devout Catholic, he old, p,seed away on Thursday. January termest wale in the Old Cemetery. ( had the interest of his church greatly 18th, at the home of her daughter, --- -- — E. B. H. 1 at heart, and was one of its most Mrs. S. Edgar Tuthill. Qp,w liberal contributors. He was a wonder. Mrs. Fanning wail horn in Mattituck, �ie"' gilg. Sarah H, Rayner!9a fully well preserved man and retained and passed away in Cutchogue, but she lira. all his facilities to the last. ■ ent many ears of her married life re. Sash H. Rayner, widow f D Y y the eF.s Rayner of Greenport, died o, 'I,;,• Sara pQa$Q Gardlner/yz/i to Southold, anal her family grew up the reeidenca of her daughter, Mre, M here, so that she has long been regard. Daniel H. Hotton, on Sunday, in her to, Sere Pease Gardiner, wife of ed a one of our own village people, filet year. hire. Rayner lived In Green- S. Harvey Gardiner, died at her Were Though quiet and reticent to a fault, part all her life, until the pant few in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on Feb. 14,11, yet she held in their estimation it place yeare, when she made her home with after a brief illness. She was in the of unusual love and respect, and in her nor daughter. Site conducted a green- 68th year of her age. Mr. and Mrs. using. the feel as if one of tin- house at Greenport for some time and Gardiner returned to Ann Arbor on D Y was succeeded in the business by her near ones had left them, aon, 1. Merwin Rayner, the present Feb. 4th, after having spent three Eleanor Aldrich Feel was coo- Proprietor of the Harlowarden Green months with Mr. Gardiner's mother aected with several of the old families' ouev. Mrs. Rayner was a member during her illness and death. Mrs Ger- of the Tows, halo line daughter of (if the Greenport M. E. Church and diner was the daughter of the late g g was formerly very active in church John Y. and Mary Wells Aldrich. Af. circles. She was a woman of beauti- Grover and Harriet Pease of Bay View. ler her marriage to James B. Fanning, fel character and was highly esteemed She is survived by her husband and her home for a number of years was by all who knew her for her sterling daughter, Mrs. Grace A. Smalhlon of worth. Funeral services were held on Ann Arbor;a brolher,Preston P.Peaee, in Peeonic, where elle shared the inter• Tuesday, and the interment was in the este of form and mercantile life with family plot in Sterling Cemetery, and a sister, MIR. Hattie O. Z unziva. bar husband. Then come a change, i,Green�or4 LUCY JOMM'AB(:H ) Funeral serviced were held at her and the general liters at bine upper sed �+ , ItS �1 daughter's residence and burial woe in conic—Mra. LucyAeker Dom Forest Hill Cemetery, Ann Arbor, of the village of Southold became nu,sch died at her home m We le, known as the J. B. Fsnuicg Store. A ken Heights, N. J., oil January '23. _ ---- - - few of the residents remain who recall 'M"- Uqm mosch was born in this place this neuter of f Rarest and also the aid- on June 14, 1663, the dna liter of Augustus and Elizabeth Wol e. As Miss Lillie Gordon was poily.". Isshloned "visite" that wen made to Funeral services were hold at her kerosene oil on a smouldering f the hospitable home of Mr, and Mrs. late bcme on Thursday, the Rev. Dr. the kitchen stove at bar home o Forcing. Most of us know only of the CatoD, pastor the Pntisode avenue Bay View [toad, on Monday, the Ihifch Reform church, offlcfating' 'buret forth and burned her ter transfer of business to the Brick Store, .Islas Dommasch is survived by her Of the home life in the adjoining house,�'haaband, Frederick Dnmmaseh; one i She rushed across the street t sod o! the two children, Urziah ted dnuirhtcr, Mrs. Bruno H. Schubert, of Po!iwada's. She was taken to t Irving, who were Identified with ■II Weehawken. Heights; one grandson L. L Hospital and passed away the youthful activities of the place. ;Ind a slater. Mrs. K. W. Redmond, of night. Mise was the ad rcenl ort. Interment.was at the Cot- daughter of Mr.Gordono and Mrs. Mat Yr. Fanning was for years trustee in „ „11t, ,,,•m 2tery. the Old First Church, and Mre. Fran•j 2 3AMES O'fiEI1 1 �2j Gordon and passed her younger d oto gave bar quiet but whale-hearted !o " ,!n (--James O`Neil di rd rat J %I Bay View. later Mr. Gurdon lnfillenee in helping every mwemenri h,.'i"' !:I,. Wednes lay eVoniu)(. III,! to a place an the Bey View fur good in lino church ser village. She 'a o in foils at nl�h Iu, lose• where Mies Gordon has since reIno lir tl'\til , -'u�.v,d set a w,.was spec all interested fn the tem er- edi o Garden was a ew school, o specialty P l III,] t I.. 1!ui 4 t t n:a (tui sins!- editor at the Bay View school, and we once work and closely 'it fill d wit4 h always esteemed her very highly.„.Y� Lit:44411led T. U., until ill health coo• 1�uneral .services were cmlu_tdlitnr to give uy home send alba 'St. Patrick's chardh on htet Saturday.morning by the Rov. Father Siwo,man. erats in Suuthuld, and go to live)Irt,,vo mf. was in tit. Patritk's ecriw ---� L / I ^,X,17 NOTED TWIN DIES /,VZ rs Anna Eldredge circle d loyal ly And as one who re- f�, , eponded willingly aad Qlsdly to every The sernnd of the noted Moore Ma ,Aoni IN EI rh widow of appeal from the outelde for help. !o twine, Ira l'locre, 88 years old, died in the early days of the Hospital Auxil. New Suffolk at the home of his Samuel Eldredge, died at her home on iary, Mrs. Richmond was one who daughter, Mrs. John F. Fanning, last Oak Lawn Ave., Monday, in her 71st could be counted upon for services and Saturday, living only five weeks after year. Funeral services were held at • sympathetic interest in whatever woo his brother, Isaac Moore. Funeral the M. E. Church Thursday afternoon, undertaken. The same steady Interest services were conducted Monday. Mr, was shown during the strenuous days Moore is survived by his widow, the conducted by bar pastor, Rev. E. S. of Red Cross activity, and now latterly, (laughter named and four sons. At Belden, and the interment was in the in the Sunshine Society. The presence one time he was In charge of the Presbyterian Cemetery. of this quiet, intelligent, pleasant per. Cutchogue depot. Mrs. Eldredge was born at Southold son at goy meeting was a source of strength to the leader. It was fitting and was the oldest daughter of the 1 ,r3�tl( EdWle Gecoean v. (�Z7 that at the regular mewling of the Sun- late George B. and Emily Simons. In shine Society, held on Monday eveniag J. Edwin Cochran, a well-known res- early life she married Samuel Eldredge, at the home of Mrs. James J. Gagen, Ideal of Southold, died very suddenly, j a welt-known wheelwright, who passed f there should have been recognition of from a stroke of apoplexy, lest Seim- theaway a number of years ago. Mrd worth of this lose absence is felt asav distinct.IO8bo 0 l day morning, while at the breakfast Eldredge lived all her lite in Southold in every way. table. He was 10 years of age. Fu. and wee highly respected by all who It is with the deepest sincerity that neral services were hold At hie late knew her. Certain native qualities her many friends extend their sympa- home on Tuesday afternoon and were were hers—a low voice, a ready smile, thy to the husband grid only sun, the in charge of Rev. Abram Conklin of latter of whom, far out on the ocean, ' g e calm, gentle manner—that endearrd may not have received the wireless of the Universalist Church and Rev. Wm. her to many in our town, to whom she ills mother's passing. A sister, also, H. Lloyd of the Presbyterian Church. has ministered as companion and nurse, survives, Mrs. Jennie Cochran, and to Interment was at Willow Hill Come. She loved her own homeli(e and kept her sympathy is ext,nded also. 1 tory bar home to the last, but she had a The funeral was held Wednesday d• Mr. Cochran was born in Southold are faculty of fitting into the homes tern... at Mrs. Richmond's late home, and lived In this village all his life. Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd having charge of g of.there et a tlma of .aad that would the services. The floral offerings were Ile was the son of J. Henry and Eve- ..its her a valued member of any unusually suggestive of the fine regard ! line Case Cochran. In bisoug er y g community. Southold bears Of her in which Mrs. Richmond was held. days, Mr. Cochran was the 'later" Interment was In Willow Hill Com- baseball pitcher of Eastern Long lql• with many grateful, pleasant mem- -- .- and. He did 'not have any fancy ,Orion. She was a highly as- GEORGE L. WORTH 11y 1? curves, but pitched such a swift ball teemed member of the Methodist Peconic.—George L. Worth (I ofr that ilia opponents had bard work to Church, and was active in t!a Ladles' April I at the age (if 78 years. Aent11 hit it. He never loot ilia interest is Aid and the W. C. T. U. resulted from heart failure. Ruripl. took place at the Preabvterion rem- the game and was always oa hood et Mrs. Eldredge leaves one eon, Ralph letery, Southold, Rev. William Lloyd every local game, tle learned the P. Eldredge of East Marion, and three 'officiating• H. Mr. Worth was born in East It primer' trade in they and on once allover, Jennie, sulfa of William ox Mr. June 2A, 1848, the son of Cam of the lute L. F. Terry and continued Glover of Southold, Mrs. Etta Cox p-, in that capacity for a number of years Hamilton of New Jersey, and Mrs. lain Widow azul Lydia Worth. en wind, his widow michf1 en ten children condi with the lets M. B. Vero llueon. He Minnie K. Hazard Of Mattimck, to thirteen grandchildren, i .was a good workman and a very rapid mourn her lose. Children who survive him Include'• compositor, and was highly esteemed Z Ada N aI William L. and Mildred Worth of Pe, by his employers. in compgoy with' ' e e Richmond i 92] conic, Mrs. Eloise W. Ribble of Brooli lion, Alfroril Worth of Patch.pue his brother William, he engaged in The news of the sudden Theron O, Worth of Arta anaett, Rlt— perge of g pound fishing for some years, and later Ada Richmond, wile of George G, ward L. Worth of Cutchnauo, Gnurga they carried on a grocery business in Richmond, was received with esdaase L. WOE of Keatralm , N. J., Court- the afore, corner of Main St. and Boie- by the communis land S. Worth of Mattituck, Ealamt Beau Ave. William retired from the greater part of here fits. She 'NI. Worth r Sag Harbor, rind Altred' lived the p Worth of Freeport. business when he was appointed Post. 'WAN the daughter of Mr. nod Mrs, master and Edwin continued the buei• Goldsmith Neale, born and educated In nese until about a year ago, when he Greater New York. She come to South• t EDWARD RBGAN / &7 7 } was compelled to retire on account of old in her young girlhood and here met SouthoidFdward Began of Souw ill health. As a business man, lie we and married George Richmond, old, formerly of Jamaica, passed well liked, being straightforward in all the life of Mrs. Richmond has been awav at his home on Bufastwu avenue hie dealings. He took a great interest a quist onto devoted to the home and 'in I. 'Saturday, April 710., Funeral In public affairs, was well read and the loved ones in it, and they la torn xeiwives 'were held in St. Patrick's i p were devoted to Gtr. The one eon, !•hurah on Wednesday. May 4. Buret was a strong Democrat in hie political employed A., 6ae baso away latterly, in St, Patde9t'e �•�matery. 'Mr. Reg faith. He was very genial, had hosts ployed on a steamship line running I +e survived by ilia wife, Mary, ana of friends, and will be greatly meeeed from New York to Seattle, brit his ver- four uhlidran.•Edward, J.hn, May in the village, cations have been memorable for the and Margaret to mourn his loss. Mr. Cochran leaves a widow, Jennie good times be gave his mother. - - - Notwithstanding the retiring nature Neale; one eon, Carlisle, a valued em- of Mrs. Richmond, whose chic( diver- ployee in the Southold Savings Bank; Sion outside of household in[ereete wag e brother, William, and n eixteq Mre, her books, and the reading.t all good J. C. Fasciate, to mourn his IUHx. I��IBRWIB,yet eke was known to a large. 9ZJ • / 33 torda afternoon, •Neth " its was a life of service and he! M►ryGlara Young Hahn t4a7 the de afternoon at f °f��found Ilia chief enjoyment in the deceased, 'the Rov; l3hRrlee Seowproviding Cis Barbara Young, wife of Arebor and the Rev. Dr, Sterne officiating, for bis family one deme all wnhin hie W. Hahn of Now York City, p The interment was in the cemetery power for their comfort. He was an away on Wedoesdal of lhla weak,rite at Smit.htcwn. affectionate brother, a true husband, a lung illness extending through several - -- - and a faithful father, a good neighbor, �v pp�n Q up a valuabls citizen, slid a coafetent years. The funeral services will M ° `,B rf7. Ar SsBa arty �y'y� Christlan. held at her lata home on Friday even. g J Fur four years he hod Buffered from Ing and the remains will be brought toRaw• A. S. Hegarty, of Bristol, Q., arthritis, that rendered him more or 8outholJ on Saturday for batt%I Iq the a former much beloved pastor at the lose helpless, yet through it all there Southold M. E. Church, died eso n abiding esame atfidencein h gthe Ss iv family Plot la the old Presbyterian t the only a Hartford Hospital last Thursday, fol. give. All that family love, Cemetery. There will be a brief mer* lour can y vice at the gralip in charge of Rev. J9 lowing an operation. He was born is done[u alleviate end er hie suffering end Wn� i. Holden of the M. E. Church. Sussex, N. B., Canada. After gratin. tribute to his comfort during his years Mrs. Hahn was born in Bay View, ilium from Boston University,he joined of Illness. He passed on" at the where aha spent her early life. -,in, the New York East Conference and home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank M. served pastorate, In several places In Bly, at Hendersonville, North Caro- anand-d the scnoul then, aaJ Des • line, on May 80th. member of the Methodist Sunday Connecticut,Southold.Church, Farmingdale esti Redding M. E. Churcb, N. Y. Cit He leaves behind r enittle g family School. She was tbsdmughtar of Michael y —hie wi(e, daughter, little grandson, mod Katherine Young, some of whose Mr. Hagerty was a man of charming and two brothers. large family of children are well known personality, Bpd everyone loved hlmN On a beautiful eprioa d , June 2nd, or remembered by our people, is, John regardless of creed. He was always a 1927, he was laid to res[ Jnaythe family welcome guest at Pedants Lodge. F. plot at the Old Presbyterian Came- ls. Young, Mss. J. N. Dickinson, Mrs. tory, Southold, L. I., under the tribute B. A. Hailoek, sod Miss Katie Yours and A. M., Southold Lodge,f. 0.0. F., of flowers that love had Q. provided. In her young glrlbood, Clara Young in the homes of the people, and every- awaiting the morning when Thera shall here he wt. We esteemed him be neither tears oar pain. The familial Artber Hahn and went to live w In New Yoek,Fity. Her marriage was very highly es a friend and pastor. services were fittingly cooducted by T - the Rev. Dr. Ira Henderson of Brook- s memorable event, for in accordance William H. la for 191lyn, a friend of Mr. Taylor since boy- with the wishes of an uncle prominent I 7 hood, and the Rev. win. H. Lloyd, fo NOW York politics, the ceremonyWilliam H. Taylor was born 7o pastor of the Preebl terien Church of Brook yn, N. Y., 67 years ago, and his this village. A FRIEND was performed under fps toss fe Cas boyhood.y youth and business career' Mrs Susan Prince salmon fret Perk. Two children were bora to , were spent in the some city, He early mac, / the couple, W eeley and Russell, both of /9 Z became associated xiih his uncle, Mr. ° the deet of Mrs. Susan Pn�e whom Mrs are living. Thomas F. Taylor, In the'coal business Salmon, the village of Southold lost a Yrs. Hahn baa led an active,efficient, sod remained with him until bb retire- very remarkable character. She wag life until Illness cams upon her, Her went about five years ago. our oldest citizen, having reached her Interests centered in her home, the He came to Southold, as be thought, ninety-sixth year, and continued in the members of which were a devoted to to enjoy the fruits of Ilia labors and possession of ell bar faculties to the her as she to them. She was very ,Pen° ms remaining years In the beau- end, warmhearted mod generous, sensible tlful home he had on carefully and lay. She could trace her lineage beck to ishly prepared for Ilia family, but and Bound in her judgments and much ..Men proposes and God disp°eee." the first settlers of our village, a line. given to hospitality. Therefore, bar Soos after hie retirement he found age adorned by many wortby persons worth was recognized In church and himself in the grip of a disease from who played a conspicuous part in bath other activities that helped society. which he sever recovered. church and elate. The Nev. Dr, Gpli,r Her long illness and now her passing While in Brooklyn, Mr. Taylor was Whitaker often reminded us that ^it have brought a deep sorrow not only tousoefated with the Central Presbyte. rico Church, and intimate friend is worth while to be well-born," and her family.ly, but a Isrge circle of(rlendr, {.m learnt, the Rea v. Ur. Juho F. Csr.r- on this Mre. Salmon was highly priv- Those who remember the beautiful'.son. listed, Young girl who grew up here, and hoe' He was a clear leaded thinker and In early life she became the wife of kept In touch with her to ebe has come miles to ell the Jesus% of the day, Stephen 0. Salmon, whom site survived and mons with the summer seasons, shuwing an Interest in them almost to for twenty-nine years. She leaves one Ibis lust day. Hie whole plan of life extend heartfelt sympathy to rite bus qg untitled upon a deep religious con- son, William 0. Salmon, of l:ndleott. band and wa and misters who remain vlcti.,n which never ceased to control New York; three daughters, Alice C. to mourn bet Is". bis private and budners career, and Salmon, of Southold; Mrs. Jane S. thus by reason of his integrity he Bryan and Mrs. E. P. Truett, of f1'ae asi 7 B. K BAILEY / f J-7 gain,d the confidence and respect of all Brooklyn; five grandchildren, eight Huntinon--Byron Bards Bafje who knew him. Hie uwrel chalactar great grandchildren, and one great. former chef^veterinaly of the Brook was above reproach and hie spiritual great grandchild. tyro Rapid Transit Co., died at hi life was lived upon a high plane. In Many years ago site joined the Meth- home here 8utuiaY nig at the age o the business world he was honorable, odiet Church, of which she continued 60 ears. lir Balky had a wide ac just, anti genereue, manifesting all the to be an honored and valued member to qoa nt cog,f�irwt�fout Suffolk L'ounl traits of nsture's nobleman. the and. t rye ���oTe.—t for many Tt'nr His love of country was no less than Her presence carried with it an at. in the B't'slrY " It in' sn and alxq him love of kindred. Pure in person, i mosphere of sincere and unaffected to se borson. He is survived b he had no place for the frivolous or the Godliness in her home and elsewhere, Illi Cattle A. $alley,, and tw impure. While his character wee eh and these churacteristice gave her a aj je , of P unusually symetrical one, yet faithful- peculiar power and helpfulness. From nose was probably the most notable young womanhood she was of a devot- element, i loos nature, one ret those ore pj'spristor of the Harl arden 6rssu home of Mr. Terry's parents in South- edreligious . ,hrreee.• Mn. Rayner was a member old on Saturday attar000s, July g, beautiful characters that every ininWd the Ikeeoport M. E.. Chureb sad soul intuitively admires. Her piety wag formerly very active in church Rev. Abram Conklin conducted the was modest and unassuming, without,circles. She was a womaa a! bee lt- services, which ware attended by a cant and without preforms, a strong fol character and was highly esteemed large number of friends and by maay Almeneter adorned by a genial and hope- by all who knew her far her sterling fpldieporition. Joined with profound worth. Funeral services were held on of Mr. Terry's business associates, convictions which she tenaciously held, Tuesday, and the interment was in the Funeral arrangement were order the was a wooderful tolerance of differ- family plot in Sterling Cemetery, direction of William M. Beebe, of ences of opinion, a broad liberality Greenport. y that made her comeanionable with 1r Cemeteue. Burial wasioPresb Presbyterian everyone. Her asremity was bright. Frank W, TerryCemetery. emed'by a joy in living and a youthful- I 1 L Mn. Frank Terry and Margery are at ease of spirit so well expressed in Freak W. Terry was born in So�th- the home of Mr. and sire. Germs Brownings lines; old on March 28, 1879, the eon of Mr. Henry Terry at present. "Time and i have made a comoeot, apd Mrs.George Henry Terry. Frank's Ttaa the bona: boyhood days were spent here. He Frill Fleet Ends Life To hear the eveatus thrush and know the boar, went to the public school in Peco le, But feet It Is but noon." BIf �Bt1gt '!, and later attended Southold Academy. �wC11 1j.-- These social graces gave Ger a rare Alter his graduation from Southold Frank R. Flirt, formerly capacity for friendship-her friends Academy, he went to New York,where hogtte, vonvultted suiei were legion. Her sympathy went out for some time he read law in one of the Bonging I+inisrlf in lh, harp on t-e in tender word and Ronerous deed to )arm pf hie f+dhrr-in-law, sea ((.,ate those in trouble. Her benefactions city offices. Law did not suit Frank's Norgh road in Went Mattitttih7t were unnumbered. Her hand was ever temperament. He needed a more active Muaday morning. He was found ready to aid the s were b Self-esarl- UN, and so he left the law office and by his wife, Norma Hallock Fleoj;. flee and 6elpfulooae were Ger enttapd• ing qualities. e ecn went with the American Radiator Mand Mrs. Fleet had b .F®- She was loved for her plain, frank Company. His duties u salesman for aiding with her parents for somee simplicity. No unkind word not un- this firm took him to the Neat where thud Me, Fleet had been very de- worthy gossipwas ever known to stair, spotident far some time, duo it is he worked for some years. Later he said, to worrying over his health. her lige. Here was a s n of gentleness came back to New York and became end loveliness ime that was never impatient o He woe 19e!care old end u aoii� niece or impaired by impatient or associated with the Richmond Radiator of the ht aety L. Fleet, if Cut- ' harsh criticism. Her counsel in her Company, remaining with this firm for rhogue. He was well known and family was always valued, and her ten years. He made of himself a hod mnoy f6iiiii throughout Riv- judgment always well poised. rh ml .u,�l utn dd towns. Mrs. Salmon was a gond women, who particularly valuable roan for Els fir. 1lrsidre his will does. He was siert and act(ve, both mental) accomplished fife's tasks well, seekingsurvived by thtrNr`. its, neither prides nor compliment, emll . and physically,and these characteristic@ liam A. Fleet, Tovmk ttr�yy !WU- fisd with a Pease of duty conscientious• contributed largely to his success in his perinllit nt George A. Fl:%I ly done. Her memory to greatly cher chosen field. Officials of the firm with Ilarry L. Flee:, ,ill of CtdchoRpe• iehed and her death sincerely mourned, which he was connected asked to be Fuaerai setvices were ronductcd Peacefully, triumphantly came the allowed to act as poll-bearers. He will at the Hallock home yvsty-day of-- end; now it is bright cod clear. Het ternoon, tar• Rev. Wells if. Pitch, bodily presence is absent from the bogreatly missal among his business prestos of the Cingregalionul home so long made sacred by that associated. church at Northville, oMcla(ing, beautiful lite, but "Mother's Contin- Details of the accident are very arse the interment was eft CuL- ol and always will continue to be en. scarce. On the evening of the Fourth, drogue. 'abiding presence to those who were so Mr. and Mrs. Tarr and their little An inquest was conducted b.3' dour to her. y Coroner C. C. Milaa, of Greenport. The funeral services at her late home daughter, Margery, accompanied by ^� on Monday, June 18 11177.-were Pit. two of their friends drove out to see a"Ra�ISOQ�, Guldsmllh�9 Z7 propitiate and beautiful. Her pastor, some fireworks in the vicinity. Com. the Rev. E. S. Belden, wag in charge, dog home, the ladies and Margery wept Peeonle was saddened and shocked and associated with him were the 12ay. at the sudden death of Harrison Into an ice cream parlor for some C. Abram Conklin and the Rev. William into Goldsmith, a member of one of the; tl. Lloyd. The interment was in the I refrsehmeots. The men drove off in finest old Ling island families, on1. famyyily plots the Yreebyterian Geme-re the car for a short ride before they put Monday, July '24th. Mr. GolderrLith, ahildren,hrelat-vele sod friends comm t• the machine away. Just how the who was 70,years of age, was born it bar remeI a to Him who in the collision with the car occurred is not in Cutchogue on February 14, 1857. Reeurrectioo can the all known. Both men were seriously For a number of years he travelled i W.It. L. injured. On Wednesday, Frank seemed Eastern Long Island as a salesman . Sarah N. Ra nor �qy7 to be improving, and hope was held out and in 1891 retired and took charxe � f t� •'1 for hie recovery, but a ween change the Goldsmith farm at Pecontc. He Mr . Sarah H. Rayner, widow of earns, and Pneumonia developed. is survived by his wife, Louise, and Joel F. Rayner of Greenport, died at Mr. Terry married Smash Irene Hell two sons, Alvah, of Peconic, and FIs='" the residence of her daughter, Mrs. in Marion, fovea, August 28, 1917. old, the well-knowrf baseball pias who is on the pitching staff of Daniel H. Hol on Sunday, in her They had one daughter, Margery,seven Boston Braves. 81st year. Mrs. Rayner lived in Green- years of age. The family have resided his ort all her life, until the act few in the Oranges for the last ten. ears, Fuassid nce on were held sifter-'years, when she made bar home with g y late residence on Wednesday after-' her daughter. She coodueted a green- and had very recently moved into a noon, Rev. Abram Conklin, pail) Of at Greenport for some time and new home. the Southold Universalist Churll was succeeded in the business by bar Funeral services were held. at the officiating. interment was In the 8 on, 1. Merwin Rayner, the present - Southold Cemetery. p ■ Fatal Accldd'nt , 9L-, abaci airna ago. Do - , - s• �..OarS, I�aocy B. 6�18U/��1 Mrs. Hmi renPt remailora Intl w r'` $ Eroskt A very sad accident occurred on time longer, was withster at the socy Beebe, wife of Wedoes Monday morning. John Berry,er. was sod. Boisseau, died very suddenly driving Charles T. Gordon's team on The remain, were to Fulton, day afternoon at their home on Buie- the main highwaytowards Saga's ag N. Y., the old family home of Mise Beau Avenue. Brick Yard, where Mr. Gordon wait Allen, where the funeral and later- 7 'Phe family were at the bunRal,w of m move s large Iwllar. her biece, sere. Florence &foHet, nl In some way the horses apparently moot took place. Town Harbor, where Mre. Bolles" became frightened and started to run, The many friends of these two aie- waa suddenly taken ill. An ambulance throwing Mr.Berry out onto the pave- tare are deeply saddened over the was called and she urea ted era to her went. He landed liable head, and was death of Mise Allen. Her bright smile, home, where she was oo in the knocked unconscious. The driver of vivacious manner, and the readiness . a Bond Bread truck behind hastened with which she extended a helping afternoon. to the scene. Mr. Webb. a carpenter ha.n,..it,wan her many friends here, and Mrs. Boisseau was born at Bay View, of Greenport, happened along in his . Dec. 26, 1886, the youo¢est daughter machine. He and the driver of the Mrs. Hartranft has their sincere sym. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Baebe. She truck placed Mr. Bent' in Mr. Webb's partly in the loss that has come to her. machine and took the injured man to attended the Bay View district school the E. L. 1. Hospital.. q��o&Frank G. Norton /yt land Southold Academy. Mr. Berry was found to have aus- ` � PB he married E. Ernest oisseau as tained a very bad fracture of the Monday afternoon, Septediber skull. He did not regain consciousness 28th, Frank C. Horton, for many years November 9, 1893. pt passed away Monday evening• a resident of Southold, died at bis r Mrs. Boisseau was s mam'kNr of the p Mr. Berry was 71 years of age. He home. He was born in Southold May Methodist Church,Interested aodaclil" had been a resident of Southold for 1, 1860, the son of William Fuller Hor- in all branches of church work. She over 30 years. He:was for many years ton and Anna E. Farrington Horton wfle loved end highly esteemed by all a faithful employe of the Sanford He left Southold while a very young Brick Works. Of late years he had man, locating in Brooklyn. There, on who knew bar. been employed by Mr, Gordon. February S. 1883, he was united in The funeral service will he conducted Mr. Berry is survived by his widow, marriage to Mary E. Connors, of by Rev, E. S. Belden, and will be held .Dora Berry; four pons, William, John" Brooklyn, were them, Mass survives him, Two at the house on Saturday, at 2 o'clock. Jr., flearge. and Mterren; and three) tarsen daughters, Mss. William Gaffga, Mrs. Luella A. Horton, and Mrs. Mabel J. Burial will be in the Yreab f Oeorge Coney, and Mrs. Hobert Gagen. Crane, both of Brooklyn. Besides these Cemetery. all three now residents of Greenporthe leaves a brother, William A. Horton Besides her husband, shoe lesrea to Mr. Berry was a charter member also of Brooklyn, and a sister, Mrs.. nonmember, two droghtere. Miriam and of Eagle Hook and Ladder Company, Helen Virginia Cleveland, of South- Helen; one brother, William H. Beebe; a regular attendant at all of the coin old. pwy's meetings, and active and ready He remained In Brooklyn until about I Rind three sisters, Mrs. W. A. Clark, at the call of duty. eighteen years ago, when 111 health Mrs. Mary E. Young and. lire. B. B. Funeral services were held Septem- forced him to retire from business, and Tuthill. ber 15. He was buried in the Presby- he returned to Southold where he has _ terian Cemetery at Southold Rev. W. resided ever since. A number of years H. Lloyd conducted the service. ago he purchased a home on Willow sot-oohn Jernicie y 1? U,4.)Z flora M, Allen / U Hill beautifying he hes creta gg the hours beauti[ and Improving the sur- roundings until it is now one of the John Jerniek, a youn M, highly re- It was with a-orprise and sorrow Z,t most attractive places on the Main spected farmer of Bey View, on the the friends of Bin Flora M. Allen, kis- Road. Mills' estate, passed away on Friday ter of Mrs.'J. M. Hartranf r, heard of He was a most industrious man,sew" of last week. His funeral waw held at h+r passing at Clifton Spring,, N. Y., er content unless busy * sometbh* r This characteristic undoubtedly but- St. Patrick's Church no Monday, and where she had gone for her health. ened his death. He was a home-lov- was largely attended. Mise Allen bad not been in the beet of Ing man, also, as is evinced by the - Mr. Jernick leaves a wife and tour health for some time, but with time lovely flowers he planted about his young children and many warm friends and rest at this sanitarium, bar friends grounds and tended with great suc- to mourn his early paaainQ. hoped for her lull recovery. She He was a good neighbor, as every. He was a cooscientiosrs, thrifty Passed away on Monday morning of one on Willow Hill can testify, honest, workman, with whom any one liked toable weak• straight-forward, and outspoken, but. have dealings; honest and efficient, he Mies Alledwas a trained nurse and under his sometime, brusque ex- eve op lendld servile rm in her profession. ex- terior, a kind man. will be missed by his em pinyon and the g P Frank C. Horton was a direct des- community. The young wife sod four 8.hewas sympathetic, faithful and of. �cendant of Barnabas Horton, one of P small children have the sympatky of fidget is her treatment of patiaats, .the thirteen original settlers of South- all who knew this worthy moo. and always popular with them. She old. was among the first to act as Superin- Funeral services, held at his home — sial. From on Wednesday evening, were conduc- tendent of the E. L. I. Hospital. ted by Marsh Lodge, F. &A. M. of there she look a private case that de- Brooklyn, of which lodge he bud hecu mantled her full attention and with a member for over twenty Years• T'he whom abe remained until his death. burial service was conducted Th T$! ` Latterly, when her health was not � a Hill Ceme- tery, auspices of PecOnlc c{ equal to the hard strain of nursing, Lodge, No. 349, F. & A. M. of Green-. 555iii she lived with her sinter, tier only eur• port. A NeighboJ viving near relative. Dr. and Mrs. - ilurtranfu went to visit Mies Allen a J,. 36 y,ZbMtS. Susan M. JeeSt ,,rr checked by her indignant tell por the post two years or more Mr, /tlr� She was consclentlous to a hl de J Gordon has been In poor hesath. Mrs. SoeaISMq M. Joost, widow of ha 8ree. What she had to do she did Mr. cordon was an honest, hard- iste 1381 H. Jna&t, long • summer' with thoroughness and skill. Sha was working, steady member of the corxy_ a member of Dr. E. H. Chapin's Unl- ,,unity and made many friends Who resident of Southold, passed away at versalist Church in New York, and will mourn Ills loss. her home in Brooklyn, on Sunday taught a clan• m its Sunday tichool. He is survived by two daughters.— bar is survived by a brother, M, - morning, theEbth, after as illness of Mrs, Waacr W. McAelan an Mrs. only o few days. T.B. Glover of Buffalo, who was awar- Charles R. mcAabtn, both residents of tied a Congressional Medal of Honor Southold. F'unenQ services were held The news of this sudden passing of for distinguished service in the Indian at 2 o'clock Wednesday nt Ills late res- iMrs. Joost will come as a sad &bock to campaigns under General Nelson R. lienee. The Chid Fellows. mf which bar many friends in Southold. She Miles. organtzatWn Mr. Gordon was er Past was known through all the country The funeral was held in the Uni- Grand. em ductxdl seprvices lit the grave. day. Church m Southold on Mon- 7 HOW"O 11 Terry (7L-7 aide for her endearing qualities. Lov- day Rev. Abram Conklin officiated. 01W ! ' ing to drive, Mr. and Mrs. Joust were Beautiful solos were swig by Mrs. � On Monday of this week n telegr rn well known figures on all our highways Mildred Prince Williams. A greya�tq pro- brought the sad nrwn lit the passing and byways from the earliest days of fusion of flowers testified w .T1y es- of Mr. Howard H. -ferry lit w Bay Vie their coming to Southold, and to bar teem hr which she was hgfd T9' her, who, dnven by the lash of dread dis- a in our village, otter the many friends. The Interment was in ease, left his home in Buy Vh•w to ft, lateat days Willow Hill Cemetery. to Prescott, Arizona, under the advice passing of Mr. Joust and the coming of - of his physician in the hope of recov- the automobile, Mrs. Jooat rarely akySCheyler B. Horton t"~ Bring its health. Put -limn proposes missed the idly drive. Her cheerful a and Oud dlsposcs.' and in this case Schuyler B. Horton, for many years his death is a un a�•ry coo all Cara see presence and friendly air i'a were one of the best known business men of but none can fath(nn. watched and waited for at the window Greenport, and widely known in frat- Mr. 'ferry was Iwrn In Southold, the of many a shut-in, and few were the small circles in this vicinity died at eldest son of Jesse and Caroline H. homes, where that presence was need. his home last Priday morning. Mr. Terry. He wall descended throiq;h both ed, that she did not enter at least once Horton was In his 79th year. He was his father and his mother from f arn- for over fifty years engaged in the un- flies which helped to make Eastern a year. Whatever bar own troubles, dertaking and furniture business, un- Long Island a veritable Gorden of the they were disguised and her calls were til his retirement about five years ago. Gods. The death of Mr. Terry was unfailingly like the coming of sun. Mr. Horton was one of the oldest very sudden and unexpected. A1- shine. Here was a generous nature, members of Greenport Lodge, No. 179, though confined to his bed but a brief I. O. O. F., having been connected with period. he Not bw n alhng more or less as the ready smile, the quick symps. the order for 52 years. He was also a for thr pn.t y,•„r.,,.i „o our. alit.•ared to thy, and the open hand all truthfully Past Chief Patriarch of Module En- think that his condition was so alarrri- attested. There is hardly a society in' compment, and a Past Councilor of Ing. The skill of the best physicians -town; protestant, catholic, or civic, to Empire Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. Mr. was helpless to Stay the ravages of the say nothing of unnumbered individuals, Horton had also served as President of disease. the New York State Embalmers' Assoc- It can be records-r. of Mr. Terry that but what recalls gratefully the pest istion. He Is survived by his wife, Eva modesty was one ui his characteristics. benefactions of Mrs. Joust. It is a Horton, and by one eon, S. Wentworth He wpx vigorous In bulli mind and in blessed memorial when a person on Horton. Funeral services were held body; positive In his comL I,tions: and passing out can be remembered for the at his late residence Monday afternoon, the range of his interest, made him a Rev. William Striker of Hicksville con- delightful companion. His cons a sunshine that she brought into life- ducted the services. Interment was in strong and sterling character. He had thr help that she gave to the seedy Sterling Cemetery. the rare combination of humor and and the sympathy that she imparted to good sru+e. All who came lin contact l'ih,c ecrrowing. 'Phis is the lasting with him lured him for the warmth of 1" Mrs. Mary H. Moffat died at bet his genial nature. When he was at- memory that friends will hnve of Susie home in BrOaklgn/99 Thursday, tending the Agricultural School at M.Jsost. u p E. B. li. October 27. Mrs. Moffat is well known Cornell, he endeared himself to all his MM, Mary Gr 6Uyier in Southold. She has been a summer teachers• and the high testimonials he y years. Mrs. Moffat received spoke eloquently or his work.. Mrs,Mery Glover Huyler well known)visitor for man He seemed to live oil Hv, sunny side in Southold died at the home of Mr. was 82 years of age. She is survived and he breathed summer wherever he and. Mrs. George Huyler at Baldwin. by her two sons, John and Frank, and went. Inc warn reader of good books Long Island, On October first. Mrs. three daughters, Mrs. Mary Freeman, and he was deeply Interested In all the Huyler came of an old Long Island progressive slid Political family. She was the daughter of Christina Moffat and Elisabeth Moffat. W questions of the day. Thaddeus B. and Lucy A. !Sinclair) Funeral services were held at bar late As a bwm� man and a success- Glover. In her early life she lived for home and the interment wee In Gross full farmer, he possessed keen ,Judg- several years in Southold, and wya wood Cemetery Sunday mon,iag, ment, great energy, end unsullied hon- regular summer visitor here where she - --- -- — or. He went about hie work, calnal.Y. had many relatives and friends. She tar�arvey Webster Gorden quietly and unscifishly planning for was married to the late A. L. Hayter /!�77 the happiness of others. of New York, snd Ilea since made her, r. H. Webster Gordon, for in In his death the community will hone in that city. . years a resident of gouthold, died last wiss him as a citizen of public spirit She was of a bright and lively dls- Sunday. Mr. Gordon was born In and of sterling character. position, energetle and resourceful, of.Westhampton fifty-six years ago and To know Howard Terry at his best attrsetive personality, and won many lived there through the early years of well to vUlt hill home where he seemed devoted friends. She was an active his life. He moved to Southold about In his element when entertaining his member of the Humane Society, and twenty-five years ago, and has lived friends, and the hospitality of tYta►t the Society for the Prevention of Cruel- here since that time. home knew no hour,&. ly to Animate. Many a wounded an Mr. Gordon wait a carpenter. For Nearly 20 years ago he was united in starving animal was rescued and saved some time he ran a store_in_Bay_y1e�� marriage to Min May Monsdl ot. by her efforts. Many cruelties were __ GMKWL and their union proved to be a singularly happy one, and In his ryry ' death thin home gives up u husband 7W Jesse 11, Wells village, ana e�'! /S2� and by two daughters,:Mlrablib; ens, and father, loving, patient. and de On MondftY of this week, Jesse IL Mrs. Mary Donahue Funeral ter- vOttxt The Churrh of his choice loses Wells, a life-long resident of Southold vices will be held for Mrs. Fox at 4:30 mlt A nmOr who w,u lllhenal in giving Town, passed away. Mr. Wells had on Friday and faithful In art-ndat¢•e.- a Worthy been in poor health for several scars,] — -- chrlatlan chaser,-; In walk and con. following hisretirement from active] versatlon. In Lh :,1191011 he was not j hie. He was in his 594 year. .6,0yMrs. Mary Howard ),7. demonstrative, bol was one of the at. He had led a life of mare than aver- Mrs. Mary Howard, one of I ut6 He was the son of Jon- Old's grand old ladies, :Cn[ one., who rlauu,-d re'p•c[ for age Interest, Passed on at wbnt hr was and riot for what he pro. athan J. and Itsry J. (Mapes) Wells. the E. L. I. Hospital following a brief IlI rsaxl in be He had shrlip followed the sea. For illness on Saturday, December 10th. Thus is closed the eurlhiy life of one MVI7.YOM he was one of the most Mrs. Howard was 87 years old. She whoar purity, plety, and unselfish VWely known and eagerly sought after came to this country from Ireland as love leave the fragrance of a blessed skippers of racing yachts, and this A Young Child aad has lived in this mmilory Ile IrnvcA to moum his lossyecutter skill of his made his name a vicinity practically all of her lite. Al- Ilia wife, two was, one daughter, and byword among yachting folk all up though Mrs. Howard has been a suf- hosts of friends to whom his influence and down the Atlantic sea-board. He ferer for years, she was of the type 0 and devotion will always remain a raced severat tames else on Lake that will not give up, and she kept hle]u.d heritage Champlain and other Inland watere, about the house and about her duties tt'. n. 1.. Winters he worked on tT.e Hay, ae until about three days before she much to be on the water as anything. died. Mrs. Howard made her home J. Frank Smith f,&7 He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. with her son, John Howard, who• with "`ptuu, .1 Frank Limit)' a life-ro Bymee Ryder, of Patchogue; Mrs• two sisters, Mrs. Mary Coley and Mrs, resident of Southold, met Ills death by by LouisVionMaier, of Southold, and Mrs. Mrss. Howard Wases her. buried from St. nhf Apparently Monday evening. He w home headied;oandby otwo brohld at � Patrick's on Monday. December 12th, ahmh w , bout to leuve his bout George H. Wells, of Southold, and Ner- a1 °neared at Safe's Brick vie Wells, of Oreenport. II.4;Mrs. Mary 1. H. Hay1aq_,_ Yard Aral m some way fell overboard Mr. Wells was highly esteemed and y fuliy Clothed and wearing a heavy touch liked by all who knew him. He Mrs. Mary Landon Horton Dayton coast and rubber boots_ People In that was a member of Peconlc Lodge, F. B wait born at Bay View nearly 82 years neighborhwd heard runs about eight IG ] ago, and died in the old family home- o'rha'k but ih ...al,t nulhuug of It. of Empire Council, Jr. O. stead on the 31st day of December, r'aptam Snot It s watch was IAo V. �'. Pu°eral services were held. 1021. Her ancestry on both sides has �'bnht pped at W at 2 p. in. at the Mme of swell recognized Place 111 the annals Capfaln Smith was born in P ]ht sister. Mrs. Look Kramer. Rev. of Southold Town and Suffolk County. sixlr ycara ago Ale father, aconic Shepler, pastor of the Baptist Church In her early life she was untied in Daniel f Greenport, conducted the eervioe.l marriage to Mr. George Dayton, a Smith wu A veteran of the Civil War. Caplaln Smith h,l. tarn employed (m Pecoule Lodge. F. & A. M., of Green- prominent merchant of New York City yean as a u atrh110u1 Of the oyster beds port performed Masonic' rites. and the marriage was sanctified of 'Ile Itadell ("YAter Company and JOSEPH C. ALBERTSON the birth of a son and a dna waa rorhAldrrrd by them a steady oral a Joseph C. Albertson, son of Josi¢h Bolas A. H. Dayton and Mary ] dependable man. He Is m0um and Eliza Albertson, Dayton, both of whom survive his mother. Mrs ed by his hone in Cutcho ue on December 3t mother and were present to m sl ve,n of air I'll %if in swab Only two months ago, Mr. Albertson to her comfort to the end. anti a broth,-, buried his wife. They had been star- , The funeral services, on J W. p :. Ned for forty-nine yeas. ee leaves 1928 were held at "Robin's no 'hv 1 1-l. 111 (saf8 /3 to mourn his loss, a daughter, Mrs. g, the family residence. Thr, Rev,. A. Lloyd read the Episcopal scrvI 118111011 Moore, and two grandsons, J. The traits of Mrs.Dayton's ch Alonso W Case. a ufe-kntg t fester Albertson of New Rochelle, and and some lessons of her life d i of Psomtc, paaaed away at the homa R. Nelson Moore,Jr. brief mention,not in the way of of IhL daughter m Ronkonkoma ash' Panora! services were held on Tues- to her, but of the Grace, of Novepbrr 11, aged M years. Mr. Case' day December a at his home. The which made her what she was a had Isd An active An ar Interesting Ilse. Rev. F. O. Beebe, pastor of the Pres- allied her to do what she did: Ile ITaveled for nonny yeah, during byterten Church conducted the ser- these were her good sense, her whMb ume he had vlslted every state vk" tical wisdom, her kind and gent), / in the Union Ile was one of the first 'to answer the call In 'dl, and served I .9�,. 6 Mrs. Jane Fad / yZ petition, and her unswerving for the duration of the war with 1Wnor, I to her friends. lbeing honorably din:narged at the end Mrs. Jane Fox, nee Jane Webb, a Mrs. Dayton was by heritage a ot the Civil War. He was a ready and of Southold's finest characters, died f(iistocrat,-she could not be nnytb an interesting talker and was a wet- Tuesday evening. December 8, after else; she was "to the manor born:' tome addition to any group. He Was a short little%'. , A gentler spirit never dwelt in a Case of the very few rrmalping main- Mrs. Fox was 81 Yeats of age. She human body. She loved to do good. bars of the O. A. R. in Southold Town. earns W this country when she was She understood and practised churlty Fuher'al services were held In the years oW,and has been a resident sit its wide sem<e of benevolence, kind- fourPreabyterlan Church In Southold and 111 Southold prectieally ever since. She nese, and beneficence and all in the Were roriducted by the R.ev. W. H. wow married about sixty years ago to spirit of love towards God and men- Were The riles were marked by hUl- Thomas Fox who died some years past. She was a woman of Sine accom- lb" boom paid to ill,- soldier by the I May. Fos was n fine Christian wo- plkhments' her mtur well stored with Amselten Iz,&n Taps were sounded man. She was a good neighbor, and the beat in literature and thoberotiutgrhily And a volley, was fired over his grave, she was staunch and strong In liar re- alive to the issues of the day, He N survived by three sow. John l Ilglou and sit her ,She was a°teal of liglous said political. R, Can of Shelter island, A. W. Case, her neighbors said, aM practised l Jr.. of Bridgeport, Edward OaM oil Christian woman, and /{ PatebMue. and one dathghter, ktr'a the good that she Pro" ed Alla rurman C Ronkonkoma. Beside her manY neighbors and the friends who mourn her loss, she is survived by two ons. Thomas. Of this m•..M of Taunton,Mass ,go- Francis died one Etta telegraph native tive village, and what he accom- j =11. Chauncey Moore f 91Jd lished here will continue to be a mon- operator in the Southold office. It ument to his memory. H. Chauncey Moore was born in .will be remembered that her sister, Mr. Dayton was a member of the ar Riverhead about 85 yes ago, the Mrs. Mary Huyler, died only a 1ew Board of Directors of the Bank of son of Ira and Henrietta (Horton) months ago and was brought here for Southold and was for years Counsel of i Moore. As a young man he entered interment. the Bank. the employ of the Long Island Rall-' Mr. Francis is survived by two sons As a citizen, Mr. Dayton was 1n- road, being connected with the Mutual I who mourn his loss. They are Albert fiumtial and widely respected. His Relief Association of the company for, (clover Francis and Roger S. Francis. success may be attributed to his re- many years. Some time before his Both young men came to Southold to markably good judgment, great ea- retirement from active life, he bought attend the interment of their father:, orgy, and unsullied honor. By wise the property on Main Street, and on remains. Mr. Francis was laid to rest investments, he acquired riches which retiring, he changed the building to. In Willow Hili Cemetery by the side he used for the Master's cause and suit his tastes. He built a huge fireof his wife. The ceremony was held the good of others. place and furnished the rooms with on Wednesday, and the services were His church relations were with the much attention to every detail that conducted by Rev. Abram Conklin. s I Presbyterian Church, and he wa (would add to his comfort. Ile diff not A representative of the New Yorkl faithful In his attendance at its ser- retire to a life of idleness, but rather; Telephone Company attendedthe ser- Ween A member of the Board of w one of activity in tasks that were vices, and the company ale0 sent T1ps�pQ,, pias respected for his wise !!to his liking. He spent hours of toil beautiful tribute of flowers. OOISjsat' flat atlpport. Ito his garden and In his orchard, and In social relations he was agreeable the thoroughly enjoyed the activity and kindly. A lover of hospltellty, Mr. Moore never married. To quote friends and strangers were welcome at 'from remarks made at his funeral: Mrs. Andrew I Peck /9Z "He was much alone but never:lonely. his home. Modest and retiring in his He enjoyed the friendship of nature. Mrs. Andrew J. Peck of Stamford, imposition, he had to be well known In the woods m• by the abore he had Conn., died at her home in Stamford to be appreciated. He was especlany the a woods or Ips whish are fur- on Monday, Jan. 2o. Mrs. Peck was �I happy in his home life, a constant I a stater-m-law of the late Israel Peck, companion and a great comfort to 1 niched to an observant eye and a well and was a frequent vbltor to her rel- his aged mother and his surviving sis stored mind. He read good books, atives here. She was a prominent ter. To them his life was s aontta- e listened to good m(sic and admired member of the Daughters of the goad pictures. He.woulfl Bit during units service of joy. Miss Mary yea_ i long winter evenings before the cheer- American Revolution, and an officer don Dayton• the only surviving mem- lul Hee upon the hearth,before to ch to of Putnam Bill Chapter of Green- bar of the hapy household, wW e0n- w1ch. She was widely known for bar thus te cherish the memory of his i the ng fro records he had chosen, benevolonces and her interest In pub- domestic loyalty, his consistent char- I reading from his choice eolteettmr of lie affairs. Her husband died several atter, and his family affection. .books, now and then looking up to. years ago. The large and, sympathetic con- ' the well-selected pictures on the wall course of friends and citizens attend- m whit seemed serene, ideal content I spas A. K Dayton/Stw' int the funeral serviCe bore a sub- 'hi enjoyed k pains Tretel;ey flocked to I stantlel testimony of the esteem in him. He took pains m entertain them. ; Silas Austin Horton Dayton who. which he was held In the commudt Children are severe critics, and it is . died suddenly on Wednesday. Febru- y a high tribute that he won their sp. ary Ph, in the midst of earthly suc- In which he lived. The funeral eer- Provel. . . .His many benefactions ones and In the vigor of manhood, was vice$ were conducted at his late home were given in a quiet, unostenta icing the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. by bis pastor. the Rev. William I3- -_ way, George W. Dayton. Lloyd on Saturday, 39ebraar7 lab, I� Mr. Moore's funeral services were Mr. Dayton tied an ancestry of and the interment was at the Dayton attended by many frlends. Both Rev. Which he might justly hrve been Plot in the Presbyterian Cemetery. W. H. Lloyd and Rev. Abram Conklin, proud, the family for generations hav- W H. L friends of Mr. Moore, spoke at the ing contilbuted much, socially and ,n- .service. There were many floral tri- tellectualiy, to the progress and gen- rr,r yr William C. QWrty rel Plot in Riverhead. oral welfare of Eastern Long Island. lord was received recently of the butes. Interment was in the family In his youth he had exceptional ed- j to of William C. Quaty on Feb- Mrs. Mr. Moore is survived by a sister, ucational advantages, having passed ++1�,y ofh, in Syracuse.Q ty on m b- Mrs. Walter Brill of Hempstead, and through successively, Southold Acad- (Quarts was boy fa Southold William Dco0. by Mrs, Samuel L. Bennett of Matti. emy, (partly endowed by members, of 11 ser le, as the oldest son of John tuck and several other cousins, his family). Brooklyn Polytechnic, An- arty. He spent hes bon of days dover Academy, and the University of here attending the local o hoole. Be �, a u A. U. Fr;eC13 /9th the City tt New he b and when ht bas been living up-state for sbout-17 was admitted to the bar, he practised Mr. d G. Francis, of La Grange, his profession mostly in New York Sears. the last ten yeah In Syracuse, III,. died in a Chicago hospital on Fri- City. At the time of his death, and where he has followed his Crede se a day, January 20. Mr. Francis, while Yor years previously, he was nn ef- plumber. Be was married but had no nut s native of Southold, became or member of the law firm e' children. His wife enrvives him.,dri- widely acquainted here as a young Schnitzler, Thorn and Dayton of 27 tercet was at Syracuse• man and married a Southold girl, William ®treat, New York City, and in Souyold'sloven,fine old famfamilies.es. fy r, Fannie ( a member one of addition to Ilia law practice, he was I Nre. ionajlta�n� Terry in charge of the large estate of hi,. Mr. Francis was connected with the family. ( We are all feeling a lose, because Telephone interests all his life, in New Mr. Dayton's character and his ser- I another of our highly respected ole, York at first, then going wast in the vices are deserving of an honorable - residents has left U. Another chair same line of activity In 1892. Both mention. He was a man of frw in a sunny currier between two wirn- Mr. Francis and -his wife maintained words, keenly alive W the beauty of down, toward which we have looked a lively interest in Long Island, and nature, and with strong attachments for malty years, Is vacant; the dWJY came from their home in the West to personal friends. His mann emcnt practically every summer to spend g Paper is not in sight; the sewing- their vacation time among the friends b his worldly foresight, was marked basket is put away; and the knitting- and the scenes here that the both by integrity, foresight, rend Industry. needles are quiet, Those busy needles y lie was a man of enterprise, greatly that sent sacques and socks by the loved. - Wirrested_ta. the. develonLment of hiJ dozens to blind and helpless children— +- how we shall miss them! The oriental spirits. her emoleeey'ffi"Ibianageme�, J,7 Poppies. rampant in vigor and color, were conducted the Rev. xoram will toes and Elate hereafter under her Warm-hearted hospitality, fin. Interment was at Wilkin made. as the yearn passed and the that western window, but they will 8114 not be quite the same to ua, for they daughterr6 grew W womanhood, the J. "His life was gent]e, and the elements linked us to the person sitting just B. TB+Z'Y home a landmark in the. mixed in him. that Nature might within, and she has gone away. lite of Southold. Here were Mrs. J. B. Terleft us with but afforded abundance• comfort, and rest stand up Terry warning. Only a few days ago for the family, with cheer and good- ,Rnd:say tq all the world, "nits was a fellowship for all others who might man that saw her l n the rdellstreet—good sport enter. g �4 av -, with she iuuw widget herdallythe Mr+, Terry was well posted m pub. 914Mrs. G. Herbert Terry/ ;chair—a sight as familiar to us as was He affsalrs and strong in her con-, Mrs. Stella (Prince) 'the old victlassm on a lWeete of public interest. Terry, wife of aadaily In which J. B. Terry but she well in no sell,, a public w•o- Geoff Herbert Terry, of Orient, died 'made his dally rounds ,Thin Came a p Thursday morning. February 23, at week's illness, and then,amp the mora- man. Had she cast her ballot, which 2:30. Mrs. Terry was sixty years and. Log oY P'eln'tiaty 12, the Wig, that she never did, she would have done so four months of age, and she had been was as peaceful 83 the a Sa out of the more irrtelfigently than many of the in failing health for over four years. tide. The loving daugbisr, Mirmte male voters, on whom she des wWltlg She was well known in this vlcinfty. to rely for good government. Home ,.Terry Smith, who tuu "stood by" She was the daughter of Mr. end Mrs ryes the center of her life, and she these many years, ready ever at call, was the center of her home. She at- George S. Prince, and had lived here and her husband, Frank D. Smith,T. on the fel lend all her hie. She dist 'and also s ways left It reluctantly, even for a grandson, Jonathan T. a faithful a member a the Methodist 6oat1 social c dor, slid almost never 011erton, son of the Rev. D. H. Over- Chmclf( arid while her health lasted, ton, Bridget, and the skilful nurse, for any Public doings. Boone wall the was a strong Supporter of all its ac- were in constant attendance, but the msgneG that drew and held her, the. tivities. spot where she beet loved to be One Whose, is woman, the keynote of by, one than for whom she bad labored i' held l services for Mrs. Terry will Whose, character was etreagtb and had gorge away from the home. They S held at the Methodist ray.Church, at self-reliance, needed no assistance In were the flee, after all,that had bound Southold at 2 o'clock Saturday. Rev. the "Great Adventure". As stake the her and she was after all. gladly fn their S. S. Belden and Rev. W. H. Lloyd sun in a cloudless West atter a long will have charge of the service. In- direction. In the ••Father`s house aro day is over, so she entered into rest. many mansions". W}rat a heart. terryent will be in Willow Hill Ceme- warming home-gathering awaits thio ter7Gs�_.___;..--- Martha Jane Corey Terry was of the old native stack, and the bio- daughter, wife and mother on "theother side"! - , i*AW&*ft graphicsl tecta of such are always of Cutchogue—F7arle Wickham, a interest in an old, historic town. She -- _)W $• g• son of Mrs. Florence Wickham was born July 28, IOU, in Bay view. to Franeiself Klos i9zi- and the late William Wickham, of. on what is known as the Hennebury this village, who died at the ]8'arm. Her parents were John Orrin On AlonUxy, February 00, Franciscic Southampton Hospital last Thnrs-; Corey and Buell Bayley Horton, both tilos, who has been it resident of this lay from srpt.ic pneumonia for?ow descendants of first famllim. John o, village for several years, died sudden- tr.g an operation for appendicitis, Corey. not being old enough to enlist ly at his home with acute dilation of was a freshman re Amherst iow as a soldier, went as a drunrnter-boy, the heart. Mr. Ktos was well known loge. For some Lime before he re. in the War of 1812. Motor Gilbert in the town• where he had earned the I turned home from college be had Horton, grandfather of Mrs. Terry, reputation of being a good and faith- been in ill health Ne underwent of local military fame, had his home full worker• and a Me honest man 'he operation on Februx[y °'L. also m Bay View, at the end of The He le•e.ves a widow and three call-� t$e died the dal before hes erght: Neck, on the present site of Cedar dren to mourn his lase. Mr. w las •enth birthday annivervary Be- Beach Inn. 30 years of age. sides his mother the deceased to Little Marsha Jane Corny was one r•, O EMMETT R.-SAS --y survived by a brother, William of the pupils of the old Bay view. School In its early days, of which +eft Sayre, one of 1e3 Wickham. Funeral services were much has been reported in our local most esteemed dtfsans, died at his conducted on Saturday at the Paper. It is interesting to think that home oxs Monday of this week. Mr. Wickham residence bass, the Rev. .she and her little playmate, Mary Sayre trtrd always been very active and F. G. Beebe, pastor of the local Horton (Mrs. Dayton), the two who in the best of health, and his death Presbyterian. Church, oifi.ciatinr, studied and played side by aide in Bay followed a very brief B1ne®.. Mr. and the interment was in the Cut. View• went out almost hand in hand, Sayre well born in Southampton on chogue Cemetery. to enter a higher school on the other April T. 1880,the am of Captain Fran- side. I cis setyre,sod a memher of me of the „odMrs. E. Francis Jewell ( In 1854, Martha Corey became the sloe old families of that Went He bride of Jonathan B. Terry, another mado ` few trip fo sea as a young. Mrs. E. Francis Jewell, who died !rat, native of Bay View, who In time be man. but moon became Interested in Wednesday, March 28. was born in, Came one of the leading citizens of btdtd�gt and carpentry which trade tare mport, May 10, 1854. She was ere Southold.. At the time of his death,� he followed all the rest of his lite daughter of Henry and Susan P. Link. Ire had promoted large busineas enter He moved W Peconle with his family While she was still a young girl, her Prises, and was president of the South- in 1900 acrd made dill home there• He family moved to Brooklyn, and Mr.n sold Savingsartisan of Bank. The first house- was an artisof high order and a Jewell, who was w•orking in Brooklyn beeping days were passed. in Bay View, man of real character. He was es- at that time lived at the Link home In the house• built by Mr. Terry just stially a hone man, retiring and for several years. They were married m west of the old school-house, and in not given W taking part InpuWk at- October 13, 1875, and the long yews Hay View, both daughters, Minnie fa7tu. He leaves W te mourn his loss o happiness that they enjoyed are r and Carrie (deceased) were bora. 1� widow„ Mrs. Alice Sayre; one son, sltmonial 0 the sterling character In 1804, the couple moved to the V)l- Nathan B.: and three daughters, and the qutslith s of both. lake, and the J. B. Terry home was Genets. lits. Emirs Meschutte, and They have lived for many years on the n established on the site where it has Dorothy. North Roast. only recently observing continued since. Mn. Terry was pre- Pune gal services were held at the their fifty-second anniversary. 1 . Sayre home on the North Road on Mrs. Jewell was a kindly Christian eminently a home maker. With her lady and the finest kind of neighbor. vigor of body_-VA mit1Q, hCr buoyant Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock andi Those whose homes were near Mrs. ell's and who knew bar intimately death, she 1°OV'ed-to Southold, where the !Medical college of the University ; wax eloquent as they speak of her as a her sons found employment. of New York, from which Institution friend and neighbor. The swteted Puneral services were conducted for he graduated in 1886. Some time at- Libute, we have heard was uttered by Mrs. Sweezey syt her late home last tenvard, he returned to the Univer- a former neighbor. "Nothing that you Sunday afternpon at 1:90. The sR- sity, taking a post graduate course. can say," she said, "is too nice to Say vices were slMUe, but most tfnprIW He was married in 1887 to Elizabeth of Mrs. Jewell." sive. Rev. Mr. Conklin paid a slow- J. Cammerer of Brooklyn. He prac- As long as she was able, she was an Ing tribute to the industry and the In Brooklyn for several years and ardent attendant and faithful worker courage with which Mre. Sweezey had from there went to Stony Brook. in the Methodist Church, of which sbe borne her mcr"cey and had accom- Dr. Squtro was most successful in was a memberpushed her task in life. his chosen Mn. Sween is survived by two py years. and practised Mrs. Jewell k survived by her nus- 9 for about forty years. d was prow.George Inert as a Republican end was sellar- .i band, E. F4ank Jewell; by fou[ ulna aIIfd Edward. Interment t Htmry L., Edward M, Spencer M., of was at Mtddle Land. ter uve•in6c.r nn•i hr,t Regent of the Hartford• and William A., of Hartford. I - Roy^I Arcamem of Stony Brook. .He p'merai services for Mrs. Jewell were Stricken in CutehO Preab. hall a host of friends who extend held at her home last Friday and were $ue deepest sym)v:.i by to the bereaved Sam- conducted by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd who C urch, ]Die$ on .Stella sly. paid a strong tribute to Mrs. Jewell's sterling character. ✓ Q 2—Y Dr. Squire s survited by his widow, The "Grim Rs by a son, Dr. Frederick Duane, a grand Ma�rs. t"rancis Jew Q aper was waiting at sun, Frederick Duane. Jr., two sisters, � E. a�1(-the Church Sunday morning and after, �, George L. Penney of Mattituck Mrs. Jewell, who i tl Ias1t Captain Fra'dit-`l; Acker )lad eater and Airs. H. N. Booth of Southold. Wednesday, Match 28, was born in ed and taken hie accustomed seat, Puntral services were held at his Greenport, May 10, 1854. She was the he spoke. Capt. Acker heard the call site horns in Stony Brook, Rev. Geo. daughter of Henry and Susan P. Link.l and started to leave the church. Just L. Baker officiating, services were un- While she was still a young gul, hers as he reached the outside steps, the i der the direct],,;v of i iie. Royal Arca- family moved to Brooklyn, and Mr. "Reaper" met him and the soul of muni. Bit':,' '.., of nue Hill Cemetery. Jewell, who was working in BrooklYni,this.genial and lovable man of ills - at that time lived at the Link home!sq "crossed the bar, and met hi for several years. They were married' � October 13, 1875, and the long Yearo'pilot face to face". 'f. ll$enjafnin F. Prince/12Y of happiness that they enjoyed area Captain Acker was in his 72nd Funeral services of Benjamin F. testimonial to the sterling character year and leaves to mourn his loss, a prince,, who died May 11, aged 78 said the qualities of both. sister, Mise Sarah Acker of New York years, at the home of his son, Mervin, They have lived for many years on the City, a daughter, Mrs. Frank Tut- of Lynbrook, were held Monday after- North Road, only recently observins hill and three eons, Frank, Robert I noon at the Hauppauge M. E. Church, their flfty-second anniversary. and Andrdw. conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. V. Mrs. Jewell was a kindly Christian He was a crtember of the Junior Dickinson, who was assisted by Rev. lady and the finest kind of neighbor. Order United Anteican Mechanics and Herbert E. Marsland, of Freeport, for. These whose homes were near Mn the Independent Order of Odd Fel- merly of Southold. Jewell's and who knew her intimately lows, Mr. Prince was a highly esteemed wax eloquent as they speak of her as member of the Hauppauge Church friend and neighbor. The sweetest Captain Acker had followed the and a member o1 the Official 'Board. tribute we have heard was uttered by sea all his life. Of late years he hnd He had been Superintendent of the a former neighbor. "Nothing that you bean on pleaeuire and racing yachts can say." she said, "is too nice to Sunday'School for 45 years. of Mrs. Jewell." �9 tars the anmrne i end ed his home in the w nisi. His wife died about tope Mc Prince was a native of Southold,� As long as she was able, she was an years ago and since that time, the and a brother of the late George S. ardent attendant and faithful worts Captain Buffered from failing health. Prince. He leaves three sons, Barton C., of Central Park, Mervin M. of Lyn- in the Methodist Church, of which she Funeral serices were held Wednes- brook, and John B., of Baldwins; one was a member. day afternoon at 2 o'clock from his gasndchild and one sister, Hattie C. Mrs. Jewell is survived by her nus- home in New 'Suffolk. Rev. F. G. (Conklin of Babylon. band, E. Frank Jewell; by four sons, Beebe, pastor oS the Cutchogue Pres- Henry L., Edward Ili, Speacsr M., of byterian Church, assisted by the Jr. Hartford, and William A., of Hartford. O. U. A. M., conducted the services. Funeral services for Mea Jewell were Burial wus in the Cutchogne Came- he ld at her home lad Priday, and were tory. conducted by Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd who; The Captain had a very pleasing paid a strong tribute to Mrs. Jewell$ sterling character. I personality,vyith always a smile for everyone. The ssympathy of tb North 1011a. Mary E. Sweezey Fork Fork goes out to the family in this Mrs. Mary E. Sweezey died' at"her hour of bereavernent. (home on the Main Road early Priday n m%AlviTM.SQulre } morning after a very brief Illness. ' i� Mrs. Sweezey bad lived in Southold r Sep re pas-%ed away at ds hoale e about 16 years. She was of rather a at FlInnY Brook on April 19th, after it? retiring disposition and was not very long dlueak, widely known about the village, but Dr. ,iquhe w,,s born at Peconle on she had eµrneti for herself the name January 19, 1856, one of 16 children,1 of being a fine nelghbor and an ex- the son of Alvf zr ant! Mary T. Jen-' cellcnt woman. ninga Squire. I3P attended school in Mrs. Sweezey was 80 years o[ age Peconic and also at Southold Academy, She was born at East Quogue, where and from his 16th Year carried on the she spent her early days. She mer- hails farm, Tied Willet S. Sweezey about 89 years He gained firradameotal knowledge ago, living first in Patehogiw eed later of Medicine undeW Dr- Theodore T.Fre- Island. After Mr.pwelaeyY land of pilgoap4�• _Late+' he ; FIANK Serving as pail bes Ye''s ,vestor 7� ��� day afternoon were Hos'ard ant. Fsster Bennett, W. A. Keith,- Et. f a 9 fy` Freeze, W. M. 3heYprd and C. 1" RI "Abide with Slee a o the in Jesus" were used fo'� the fn- 7Z, nernl hymns and the mastic was TA04� Kt( 6lOAf i rendered by Miss pauliae Brown J1 • _ and Mrs. Harry Hartv and A, F. 3anks Closed In Memory I Barber and Roy C. Bennett. of Citizens Bank The floral tributes weTe of un. anal beauty and number. 0-(A-23 Officer i g Z V i ---- Funeral services felt- Frank A.1 •Slt4; IMarion T. CAie %jr7.. Bly, age 75, were hold Saturday. Marion Terry C died at tha honte afternoon Jt 3 o'clock from e' of her home of his son, Frank Illy,, at _.:, _ 1i�s. Berganrin QW, P the western edge of the city, just on M.... _-,w, about .6:30 on New off the Brevard road. The rites Year's Day. teem conducted by the Rev. L. 7'.I For Marion, it was a release frgm Wilde, pastor of the I'rsshyteria � long weeks of suffering, for she had church. et whish Mr. oll was i bean ill for some time and had been ; member. Interment followed in i ► tlakdale cemetery. confined to her bed for Several weeks. 11'i"' the She was born in 11177, the daughter i, passing• o Mr. Bits of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Case. most versatile Isis one of its Marlon lived for a time in Brooklyn, most vc•rvutllo busineax men, and the dean in banking circles in She was an excellent seamstress, and Hendersonville. He was. the old- the skill of her little tingers was a est man in point of banking ex- source of wonder to all who knew her. porience in , Hendersonville and ghe moved from Bropslyp to R hid been continuously mango, mond Bill, where she remained fqr with one at- another of the banks, practically all of the 35 years he some time, going fromthere to live h4, traile this his home after com- with her sister Fannie, in Franklin. Ing to the city from Monroc coup- lY6m. At Fannie's death, about six ty, New fork, of which he was a na years ago, Marion retutraed to South. native. old, where she has lived since with her During his career here, he had mother ind her sister. Josephine. been engaged in the wholesale lumber business, in the grocery Marion is to 6e remembered for the business, in the hardware bu.'i- cheerfulness of her dist position. Even nese, *hen he was associated with when she was in pain herself, there his brother, C. 11. T. Illy, after- was always the ready si nile and the wards in ihd hosiery manufaetu" bright and pleasant remark. ing business and then in the real- ty business, when Ire was nssooi. She leaves a host of friends in the stied with tha firm of Illy, Fret•::•+ places where she lived. & Sherm•d. The pall bearers lve,e Funeral services will be held at her chosen from his associates in bin late home on Friday afternoon at two 1 former business project. O'clock with Rev. Abram Conklin of- Mr. Hly sadnot h v,8 floating. t j business a �jt' ,a7.s . frau - owiir� e14dM 6t . saipaliorler tiles xbe,�i hem, tlw'aa � eater,' ' tNe f i ng Wi zinc '@" ly ofeesbar w n¢ he Ytl` •nd Ys 1 �'.".list rel f itnrh a slid Sir P, ,I), !l 5�dlirli, �1' Rirl — w w"I