dlctorlan ol hls class. He recelvedh is A . M. in 1850 and h is D. D. in18?7. Yale University in 186? gavehim an honorary A. M. Dr. Whita-ker wrote much for the pubiishedvolumes of the New Haven ColonyHjstorical Socjety of which he was amember .

He was for many years the vrcepresident of the Suffolk County His-torical Society. He was a consranrcontributor by editorial invitation tomost of the religious periodicals.He was a member of tbe General As-sembly of the Presbyterian Churchin the United States of America.

EARLY FERTILIZER DAYS Ii

Guano First Used Here in 1848, Sam- I

uel Tuthi l l Says I

T h e f o l l o w i n g r n t e r e s t r n g a r t i c l e Ia L o u t t h e u s e o f l e r t i l i z e r i n d a l s II o D s p a s t w a s w r i t t e n l o r t h e w 8 [ c h - Ir n l i L v S a r r r u e l T u r h i l l . a n a g e d a n d l* e , l 1 ' 6 s t c C l o r m c r o f S o u n d A v e n u e , lI i iverheacl; I

Perut ial guano vlas f i rst used here I. . L o u t t l r e y c a r 1 6 4 8 . . J o h n L u c e , . a lI r ' o q l e s i l v e 1 a ] l n c r , d r o v e t o J e r l c n oL r r u l i n g a t l 3 a i i i n g l - l o l l o w , a n d g o t a Il o a , l o t g u a n u L h a u r t a s b r o u g h t l n a I: ;ai l ing iessel and landed at that 11.1rce. Mr. Luce useci the guano on l l

t { i acres of oats and l tarvcsted a large I: r ' o r , A t . o t h e t f a i , r . 1 , J L s l l J a R o h i D - |. , , i o t ' C c r , t e r v i r . J , d r o \ c t , , L ; r c e n - l

. J r ! L h e l . l : r r e s t r - l ' g a l l ( l g o l a s m a l l I. r n o u i r t o i t l t c g t L : . l l o r r J u s c J i t o l r I

. r j : r - r t n . ! 1 , i r l t h a t t i n l e i t c a m e Iinto eenelal use. I

- . r . - . u . . , , . , r l l l ( e t l n . n s o l d i t t o

h c i a r D t e r s a l l a r l c y P r i c e s . - t n a

ihort t iDe co-ol ler i r t ion tool i place

; lc l large qui ' . i r ' r i r ios wele purchased

ab a t i r ie by tal ; ing orders l rom the

i a r m e l s i l ' a d v a n c e . . A . v e s s e l l o a d

rvas t ie l ivered ^t Jarnespott by Benja-

m i n F . W e i l s & S o n o f A q u e b o g u e .- \ t t h . s a n r e t i n r e C o o p e r , G i l d e r s l e e v e& D o r v n s o f I l c t t i t u c l ' , s o l t l l r r g eq u a D t i t i e s a r r e d r t c e t l P r i c e s .' N e s l

c a t r t e t h c l i \ e r h e a d T o w l l

I \ r r i c r r l i ' r e l S n f i ! L ) s I a n t o u ' G u ' m o

I C l ' i 1 b . \ v i l h t h e l a t e t a p r ' B - . T . G r i f i i n

I a q e r , t f o r s e r c r i , l ) ' e a l r . T h i s n r a , l c u

I i i v i n E o f 5 i 1 : t o ' i j l 4 n t o n , a t r d t h e

l C i " u i . . r " , o f a t r r o . r s r h : o u g h o u t t h e

lt"Yi]tiil; tirre of tire civil war, lrom| .hc yeers 'd1 ro '6 i the p t i ce o f .guano| \ 'e r t uP to $150 Pcr ton , and tnenI io , : .u r . wcre ob) iged to d is r r rd i tI and use other ferti l izers.I F ia l t ta . "P caDle in to genera l useI l " ' " uh i l c - ' The hrs t p roducr ion o f

I i " inp tu " t by Brunded, Peck r r " l Hor -l ion , e t Sou iho ld Town Fac tory , lo -t ". i iA ncat thc presetrc 'To-wn docl<I i ion t t te n toder -n mixed fe r t i l i ze rsI iomc i , , ro r rse , as wc l l as po tash i3 l ts ,I mur ie te o f no tash , su lphare o I am-l l ,noD. r , D i i ra te o f soda, e tc 'l l Sorv r t " g rea t wa i in Europe fo rcesl l r " - t o , to u ' i rhour po tash . . What the

ll i ."., iLt ,"ltt l ,e remains to be disclosedll larer.

We know msny Mattituckers wbb

ueed to enjoy tbe exquiEito singiog ofEleaoor Meade Ward at our mid-sum'met, concerta, Literary Scciety andcburch prais€ sorvices, wil l be inter'es ted to hesr tha t th is charmiog s ing-

er wai happily merried to Mr. Will iamJ. Magee, J r , , a t Bran ford , ConD. , las tOctobor, We don't thiok aDY Eingerever pleased Mattituck sny b€ttsr tbsDMiaa Ward, and her personaliLy wae ascbarming ae ber voice was pleasing'

Don't forget tbat lhe eale of t icket8for our L€cture Course is THIS Satur-day, Nov. 4th. Big aale expected' I

Well, well, Bob Bergen just went bYthe offic€ with 125 busbels of potatoeeon hi8 lo8d, aud Jim RBmbo paid him5250 for tbe load. Next.

Poetmast€r Gildersleeve is eflectioga big improvemont in tbe post of0ce byinstall ing new lock boxes, and sbout

ldoubling tbe l izs of tho lobby. Tho

lvolume of business this Poet office

I transacts is wonderful for a vil lage of

I th is s ize .I Miss Gertrude Rceve ent€rtained the

| " 8. G." CIub last Tuesday evening.

I Our youog R€publicsns hold a smok'

I er in Fiscber'e Eall Saturday eveningiof tbis week, Saodwicbee, cofiee and

I cigare to be eerved. Tbe speakers are

Ito be Hon. Cbarles Leon of New Yorkfaod New Suffolk. Hon. jobn M' LuP-

iton and Pbil ip R. Tutbil l of Msttituck.

I Dverybody cordially iovited to sttend.I suMMuM BoNUr{t - - - -l l Ttre Uattitucli High Scbool Athletic

l l Association wil l give a Ilallowo'en

i Daoce st Library Eall, Mattitock,

,l Saturday evcoing, Nov. 4. Tbers wil l

l l be a basket ball game at 8 o'clock, aod

I the dance wil l fotlow the g8mo. Mu8icI bv lDvincible Orchestrs. of Riv.erbe0d.

I ii;i;;r";;16 ;;. itiw / ? ta

El Tover IGrand CanYon, Arizooa l]

Sent. 30, 1915 llEDlroR TRAVELER:-Some Years ago 11

wbeu viewiog the Caoyon of tbe Yel- |lowatooe, we felt th€ vory scDe 8nd Ipersouel of oartblY grandeur and Ibeauty had been attsined, but 8ft€r Iviewing the wonderful scooe from El ITavsr, at Grand CanYon, ArizonE, our Iviews have been very much chaoged' IA8 tbat wooderful word psinter, Joho IMu i r , ea id ye8!E ago iD one o f h is l

deBcriptive articlea, " It is a v88t wil- lderoegg of rocke io a aes of l ight, col- |ored aDd glowiDg like oak 8Dd msple Iwoods in autumn, when tbe 8uD gold IiB ricbest." I

We arrived here this morning and Iimmediately proceeded to get " Chub "

Ia mule and pack him off down the IBrigbt Angel Trail, whicb be did thor- |oughly. Fred aad youre truly did the Imild stunt of walking dowD towsrd tbe Ihalf way houee. The good book EaYs I" A boree is a vaio tbing for safety," r

and we felt the Eame way about th€ |mule8, but " Chub " bas just returaed Iand reports a glorioue day'8 eport. We I" did " Beveral canyoos and had car- lr iases take ue to all the priocipal look- |

I ouipoints, and I feel l ike the good old II lecturor wbo told bis audience if tbey

II were inteoding to go to heaven' to 8ee II t le Grand CaByoD f i r8 t . I t cer t8 in ly l

l makes one f€€l thst tbere mu8t be a

I Great Creator back of all these 8tu- l

I pendous creatione. Glorioue sunshine,

I not a cloud in tbe sky. The suo is just

lf looding tbe great pinnaclea, domes

I and terraces of tbe CanYon as I sit

I bore feastiog on tb€ spectacle.

I Since leeving Loe Augeles our waY

I on the Sante Fe bae beeu ratber unin-

I teresting, but we bgd the good luck to

I oaee tbrouch tbe Deggrt in tho night'

lgnd since then-mioing operationB and

loil welle, queerly bedizened squaws

I at atl tho Btations, with tbeir children'

la l l se l l ing souven i rs ; th€ pa lms, c8c t i ,

l loleander, magnolias, etc., make a per-

I petual feast for our Dorthern eyee.

I We meet sPlendid PeoPle - on the

I traius and try to store up aod abeorb

I knowledge from the charmiog young

I Southeroe r. Bsrtis GoodDsn, intimat€

I friend of ex-Governor SlaYton of

lGeorgia, who kuew Leo Frsnk well,

| ""y" *" Nortberoers do not under'

le taod the cage; to H. W. A I Ien o f

lNor th Dakota , caeh ier o f Emmone Co.

I State Bank, wbose bright, chBrmiDg

lw i fe gsve us a th r i l l i ng accouot o f

I their early " homestesdiog " in North

I D"kotu. So it goes. Our trsin js duc

I for Denver, and we muet etalt now

I for the station.

I w i t t t ino reg t rds to a l l ,

I raitt ' fully Yours'I CHARLES GILDERSLEEVE

Rev. Dr. Ether 'Whitaker

Southo ld 's "Crand Old Man" Dr .Eoher Whi taker d ied a t the "An-

chorage" on Fr ida t Sept . l . TheDr . u 'as in h is 97 th year . Up to afew m:ntbs he had been in excelienthea l th . H is eye s igh t and hear ingwas s ) igh t ly impa i red bu t h is mindwas active to the last. Sixty fiveyears ago he came to Southold andhas lived here ever since. Fortyyears he was the pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church and for twentyfive years its pastor Emeritus. Hewas widely known for in addition tohis church work be had been a pro-l i f i c rv r i te r . He had wr i t ten muchon the history of Suffolk County, aswell as many poems. Some of hishymns have been sung the worldover for he was in touch with NIis-s ionar ies ln every count ry and de-voted much of his time to corres-pondence with them. He was thefounder of the Southold Academyand took a great interest in its pu-pils keeping in touch with them longafter they had gone out into theworld and rejoicing over their suc-cesses.

At his funeral on Sunday after-noon the church was fi l led. TheYcame f rom Middie Island to Orient.The exchanging of PulPits withpreachers all over the Island for somany years had.made h im Persona l -l y acqua in ted-w i th a la ige c i rc le andrhcv came to do hinr reverence. Rev.W. 'H. L loyd , the pas tor , conductedthe services assisted by the follow-ing Reverend gentlemen : Mr. Allenof-South Haven: C. W. Webster,R e m s e n b u r g ; A r t h u r N e w m a n ,Br idseban) I r ton : G. W. Gar re tson,Lau i6 l l w in . S t r i cker , Greenpor t ;Dr . F ismer , B loomf ie ld , N . J . ; C . E .Craven, Mattituck; A. L. Shear,Mattituck; l ' . G. Beebe, Outchogue.

The Mattituck quaitette, Messrs.Craven, Garretson, Terry Tuthil land Wrn. Duryee, sang severalhymnsof Dr. Whitaker's comPosing andMrs. Anna Prince Hedges sang asolo aiso written by him. He wasburied in the family plot near thechurch .

Dr. Wbitaker was born on March27, 1820 at Fairfield Township,Cumber land Co. , N . J . He was theson of Reuel Whitaker and SarahWestcott Whitaker. He could tracehis ancestry back to the year 16?6.In his 16th year he entered a news-paper o f l i ce a t Br idgeton , N. J . andiat-er worked on the PortsmouthDaily Herald. When on)y twentyyears , ' ld h is wr i t ings rvere acceptedby the per iod ica ls o f the la rge c i t ies .He was sraduated from the Dela-ware College 184?, being the vali-

MR. MOORE AT 80Ira W. Moore,

a native of thisv i l lase , i s 80veari old Fri-i lay, Oct. 6, andhe writes thisf i t t i n E l i t t l epiece- o{ poetrycorcernlng nlm-

:si!JF- self and hissister, Mrs, Jane E. Newins:Eishty yea.s old today,

And S is te r near seventY-n)ne .How nice it would be

I f we cou ld bu t 3e€Brown ha i f uDon our herds

Ins teRd o f lhe e lev .

Eishty years old todrv,And S is te r nea! Eeventv -n inc .

Wi th smooth brov , rnd ' ro I rown,A Do l ly varden sown,

Ha i r s so ldcr t b fown-A 6 I s a w h e f ; n c h i l d h o o d a t P l n Y .

E ish ty y€ar6 ok l todry ,And S is te r neat 6even[Y_nrne.

Would it be as fineI f there wss no dec l ine

And youth fu lness w i th u6 a lwaY?We settins weary,

L i fe se tL ins d tes ly ,Shou ld \ve Dray longer to_s tAv r - . .

I R A W , M O O R E ,

,J)'^aut t uck /?/6H o l r r P . l ' u i h t i l t B T a E T R A v l h B ' a

bus loosB as€ i l t a t Mat t l tuok

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Wells, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur T. Wells, Mr. andMrs. Arthur L. Downs and CbarlesGildersleeve speot last Monday nightae par t o f a house par ty a t "Aunt "

Fanny Tutt)e's hospitable home atEaetport. SacL clam pie atrd roodthings to €st of all descriptious, aodthe wsrd healted welcome accompaDy-ing i t , wo don ' t suppose r 'Auot "

Fanny has an equal on Long Island.Sbe ie eui generie. Long roay shew8v€.

The Epwortb League wii l bold an(lyster supper in the M. E. cbapelTuceday evening, Nov. ?tb, from 6o'clock oo. We hope all wbo cao wil latt€trd.

Tbs Grang€ held an opeo meetinglast Tueaday uigbt, with a floe Hal-lowe'en program, followed by a 16

Lsent 6upper, wbicb was Btt€nded by I

I large crowd thot enjoyed tbe eveniogI bearti iy.

6 il- **-i,r-^,ir,, 7? f ll

;ri*;ii I rld,, r,:j:H Tl*Hlfl'":it Ii,{.;:r:l:x u ifii'll? ""J'"i'ili Ii\:;,r";'"';.i-i*y up6n tle innoccni sd

I

| "":t'li:;';:ll,* ." Jt*il" J:::'X1":eJ: iI iiilIriirTllr i, +l :rit r"*'m:il i1l',:,.t"m1 tilffjt'r:mr'$ .lrl':i l ii i.i

'"",i.r -t."4 tlrcnt . uacli cmptv-

I uil'tl ;lol':'#' *}lHtirI "'"""'R,l::;::,11 Lii. ll*"; "'.',I

r r * w i l l n ( t r t l Y d o r l t c r r r c k

Dr. John A. Gildcrsleevo, wife, son,and Mre. Carrie Csrleton, all of Brook-lyn, are guesta of Mrs. Jemes J. Kir-kup.

Mrg, Charles W, Wickbam, who hasbeeo visit iog Mrs. Cbarles Betts atMiltoD, Oregon, for tbe Psst mosth'bas beeD tbe gueBt of boDor of severalvery large eocial functione, giv€n byMre. Bet ta ' f r iende, and w i th Mre .Eetts is Dow st Portlsnd, eojoying tberomaotic Coluubia River trip, both byeteamer and auto. It 'e a wonderfulbit of Ecenery of our U Ditod Stote8.

1 n1 /

a l los iogin barnsoo)y se<made afioe or irwonderbigh ant

,ft* mArrrrucK / fdtI loory P . Tu ih l l l l s TEE 1 'RAyrLEr 'E

buBheEs acent B t Ma i t l tuck

heated building, corifortable in everyway, we ought to be verY grateful.

Could tbe good old folks who worship'ped in tbis same spot two hundredyears ago or more, when the swallows

?" I /?rvA brancb of tbe American Red Cross

?.A- rtattituck / gtYH € n r t P , T u l b l l l l B T H E T R A v S t E R ' a

b u 8 l n 6 B s a ( € u t a t M a t t l t u c t s The rededication eervices of tfre eres- l lSociety was organized in Library IIaJIThursday afternoon of laet week, andthe following officers were electsd :Chairman, Mre. Charles W. Wickham;V ice Cba i rman, Mr8 , H. E . S tevens ;Treasurer, John G. Downs; Secretary,Mrs. M. G. Wines; Aest. Treaeurer,Mr8. Sidney H. Gildersleeve. The fol-lowing committees were appointed by

Mies Bertha Terry Reeve conducted

a very f ine C. E. meetiog in the chap-

e l l a e t S u n d a y e v e n i n g , f u l l o f t h e f i n e

a p i r i t w h i c h h a s a l w a y e m a r k e d h e r

l e a d e r s b i p o f t h e s e m . e t i n g s i n t b ep a s t . W e s i n c e r e l y t r u s t h e r h e a l l h

w i l l e n a b l e h e r t o r e s u m e h e r f o r m e r

f s m o u s a c t i v i t i c s i n t h i s w o r k , f o r

w h i c h s h e h a s e s p e c i a l t a l e n t .

byterian church, held here last Sunday, lI

were very ioteresting and listened to l l

by large congregations both morning l land evening, Revs. Charlee E. Craven, l lGeorge R. Noble and R, Howard Wal- l lIace taking part in them. Rev. It lr. l lCraven rededicated the building in a l lvery impressive manner and delivered l lthe dedicatory sermon. In the evening l lRev. George R. Noble of the M. E. l lchurch preacbed an able sermon, also l lCharles Gildereleeve and Benjamin C. l lKirkup made short addresses, repre- l leenting the Trustees and the Session. l lMiss Cornelia D. Gildersleeve presided ]lat the organ with her usual skil l and l labil i ty, and Prof. George B. Reeve,who llfor over half a century has led our l lsinging, conducted with all his old time llvigor, singing solo parts in a fine quar- l ltette witb Mrs. Bryant S. Conkling, l lMrs. Herbert R. Conkling and Mr. ICraven, The anthems and musical l lnumbers were all rendered with an ex- l lpression seldom found in country l lchurches. We ought to be thankful l lthat Prof. Reeve has been spared to us l lfor so many decades and has made such llan impress upon singers. The im- l lprovements made upon the church, in- l lcluding windows, which were all do- l lnated, wil l probably aggregate $4500. l lThe two lovely pulpit windows were l lpresented by Mrs. Will iam E. Worth l lof Wilmington, N. C., and Mrs. John llGeery of Brooklyn, in loving remem- llbrance of their parents, James F, Shay ll

land Pbebe WiDeB Shay, who in early l ll l i fe were well known in Mattituck. The llI memorial window for Rev. James T. l lI Hamlin, our dear old Dominie,by Mrs, B. II C. Kirkup and Mrs. (Rev.) Charles A. II Stonelake of Newark, N, J. The me- |I morial window for Andrew Gildersleeve II and Anna Wickham Reeve, bie wife, II was presented by their children. A II magnificent f igure window, " The Good ilShepberd," was presented by Mrs. II Charles Ransom Silkman of Brooklyn, ]I in memory of her parents, Thomas A. Il l and Caroline M. Hallock. Mrs. Hal- |I lock was for many years President of II our Ladies' Aid Society and a great II worker for this church, and it seems II particularly f itt ing tbat she should be II remembered in the church she loved so II well. Next to this window is one giv- |l] en by Conrad Grabie and family, who Il l have always been deep)y attached to

ll this same old church. Following theirs

ll iB one presented by the Senior Ladies'

l l Sewing Society. The west vestibule

ll window was presented by the C. E.

l l Society ; the east vestibule window by

ll the YounC Ladies' Missionary Society.

l l Then follows a handsome window pre-

ll Eented by children of Barnabas and

ll Nancy Wines. The next was given by

ll Arl,hur L. Downs and fami)y, who are

ll among our very best church workers,

l l with wil l ing hearts and open hands.

ll The next, a fine figure window, "Christ

l l at the Door, " was given by the children

ll of Josepb Parker Wickham, who plant-

l l ed nearly all the trees on our Greene,

ll which are l iving memorials to this day

ll of the grand old man who was so in-

l l terested in his native place. Following

ll this is a window given by Nat S. Tut-

l l hil l and family, always staunch church

ll supporters, and finally in the choir is a

ll very appropriate "Doxology" window

ll eiven Lf Prof, George B. Reeve and

ll family. The seats of handsome oak,

l l the choir chairs, carpets and repairs in

ll feneral are very satisfactory we think.

l l No attempt was made at elaborate

ll ornamentsl work, The gas plant worksll to a charm. and with a well l isbted and

built their nests in the open raltersand llthesnowsof s in te r d r i f ted down on l ltheir heads, come back and view their l ldescendants housed so comfortably, l lthey would feel that a covenant keep- l ling God bad indeed fulf i l led his prom- l lises, even to the ninth and tenth gen- l lerations in this place. l l

The Literary last Tuesday evening l lfurnished a very excellent everrinr's l lenjoyment. Mies Jennie Wells Tuthil l , l lone of our foremost lady pianists, ren- l ldered a very bright, sparkling piano llsolo. Nat Strong Tuthil l 's rich, velvet- l lry voice was heard in two magnificent l lsolos, with Miss Cornelia D. Gilder- l leleeve at the piano. Mrs. Frank C. l lBarker and Mise Hortense Foote sang lla lovely duet. Mise Foote'e voice was lla revelation to us, We are fortunate l lin securing sucb a fioe singer in addi- l lt ion to her splendid work in our Union l lSchool. Miss Anna Hobart Terry, of l lSouthold, was present.Bnd recited two llvery amusing Belections. She is al- llwaye very kind to Mattituck people Iand we appreciate her favors very Imuch. Terry Tuthil l and Ernest Tut- |hil l , accompanied by Miss Evie Wells, Igave us two splendid duets, which Iwere applauded to the echo. I

Our fine young friend, Fraok, son of IG. Bryden Tuthil l , was married to IMiss Grace Will ianrs, at her home, 491 |Madison avenue, New York. The Igroom is one of MaLtituck's best boys, Iand we wish the happy couple all possi- |ble happiness. I

Miss Grace Hubhs. the energetic Jyoung postmistress of Central Isl ip, is Ispendrng a few days with Mrs. Her- |bert R. Conkling. I

Mrs. Charles W. Wickham, one of Iour best known and liked hostesses, Ihas inaugurated a series of progressive ]

I afternoon teas for the benefit of our

I Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, which bids

I fui. to b.ing quite a l itt le moncy toI their treasury. It 's something on the

I endless chain order, and although

I small in the beginning soon grows to

I mammoth proportions if faithfully car-I ried out.I Our Lecture Course Aesociation bids

I fair to do a big business this year.I About $660 was taken in at the sale of

I t ickets tast Saturday afternooD, andI orders for seats are sti l l pouring in.

I The opening night is Saturday of this

I week, when the Sterling Jubilee Sing-

I ere wil l be with us again-great favor-I ites and sure to please.

I Next Sunday evening a pralse ser-

I vice wil l be conducted by Charles Gil-

ldersleev.e.in the Presbyterii l church,

I after which Rev. Oharles E. Craven

I wil l preach a patriotic sermon to the

I Msttituck Council, No. 34, Jr. O. U.I a. M., whictr has been invited to at-l l tend in a body.

l l Henry W. Schmeelk, Jr., a big oys-

ll ter dealer at Carnarsie, bas purchased

ll about two acres of upland and thell meadow owned bY Will iam B. Reeve,

ll on the upper Mattituck creek, paying

I for it the goodly sum of $1400. Upon

I it he promises to build a $5,000 house

I this coming epring, and large oyster

I shope. He owDs a large acreage of

I oyster land in the Sound ofI our famous

ll creek, and says he has the most won-ll derful "Bett " of oysters he ever saw,

ll tbis yerr. If all goee well he can give

ll steady employment to nearly 100 men,

ll which wil l be a great thing for our l i t-l l t le hamlet. The land which Mr'

up, Gertrude Reeve, Madclin ard Eliz-Bbeth F lee t , Mrs . Wickham Gi lder -sleeve, Mrs. George Woodhull, PhoebeWei r , Mrs Cedr ic H. Wickham, MrB.Frank F lee t , Mrs . Ang ie Rbb ioson;Execut ive Commi t tee , Mrs . Nat . S .Tuth i l l , Mrs . Ar thur L . Dowos, Mrs .Wm. A, Fleet; Supply Committee, Mrs,Ray Fanning, Mre. Jack Peckhsm,Mrs. Ralph Hallock; Work Committee,Mre. E. Wiman Archer, Mrs, HenriettaBayles, Mra. Joho T. Young, Mrs. J.Wood WicLham; Pub l ic i t y ComEi t tee ,Cbarles Gildersleeve, EIma R. Tuthil l ,A. C. Penny, Donald R. Oildersleeve;Educatioo Committee, Dr. II. E. Stev-ens, I{rs. Ralpb Eallock, Mrs. JackPeckham. Great entbusiasm was msn-ifested, and at tbe next meeting, to beannounced later, doubtless the onehuDdred names nec€ssary to lound achapter wil l bave been over Bubscribedaud the work pu8bed forward vigor-ously.

At tbe annual school meeting Tues-day evening, Benjamin C. Kirkup, whofol nine years bae been I faithful mem-ber of th€ Board of Education, poei-tively declined a re-electioD, and HenryJ. Reeve was elected io bis place, Dr.Craven wae also re-elected oo tbe Boardwi tb Ph i l ip R. Tu th i l l , Ar tburL . Downeand Will iam M. Hudson, Tbe Boerdannounced that Cbarles F. Hughes(wbat 's io a name) , now on the Eas tHampton corps of teac'hers, had beenengaged as Principal for lb€ next ye8r,ae Principal Jooes wao going to Smith-town, The lady teacheru bad all beenasked to remain. Mise Armstrong de-clined, as Bbe waDted to be bome.Probably the Misses Wight, Cornell,Horton, Geehreng, Scbaumburg andBut te r f ie ld w i l l re tu rn .

The base ball season opeos here nextSaturday, when Greenport wil l playMattituck on the Atblgtic Grounds.

IIenry R. Gildersleeve is spendingth js week a t Dunraven, N. Y .

J. Keller's Sons of Fprmingdale,; L.L, who have a first 'class reputatiou,bavereoted Hudson & Co. 's caon ingfactory here and wil l etart a picklefac tory th is fa l l .

There wil l Dot be any Red Crossmeet ing tb is week, I t has been de .ferred ti l l some date rext week, asMre. Russtl l oJ Soutbaopto! wil l i ,henle ab le to address i t . The da te i s uB-:ertain, but wil l be aonounced later,

Twelve people took the fourth degr€ert tbe Grange Tuesday eveoing, despite,be bad s to rm.

Last Friday we saw a young Polishiarm band throw a cigarette in theIamp grass in front of tbe Bank.{bout twelve minutee afterward weraw it again and takiog a scrsp of p?-)e'r we soon had a uice blsze from it.), low, while we are Dot particularlyianatical about tobscco, we do tbinkrllowing farm hands to use cigaretteen barns aod farm buildings ie a crimelo)y secood lo sreon aod Bbould benade a Diedemeaoor puniehable witbioe or imprisonment or both. Peoplenonder why insuraDce rates are sorigh and tbeo fl ip cigarette stubs any-rbere and everywbere.

SUMMUM BONUM

Our commul i ty i s an t ic ipa t iDg 8qreat mus ica l t rea t Fr iday even ing o fth is week. Feb.2d . wben the B ix thevent in our Lecture Cour8e, tbe KarlBarleben Musical CIub, wil l appear.Barleban, we undelstand, raoks amongthe grea tes t ) i v iog v io l in iGts in theworld, With him are associated Mar-jorie Webber, dramatic eoprano; Wil-l iam Griff ith, baritone, and Mina Hag-enow Furbusb, the well knowo pianiste,It ougbt to be worth bearing at $2.00in New York and 22 cents in Mat t i tuck .

At tbe L i te rary las t Tuesday n igh tMiss E lma Rae Tuth i l l d i rec ted a funnylitt le comedy, €ntit led "Local and LongDis taoce, " w i lh the fo l low ing ca8t :

George Davis, Donald R. GildersleeveMiss Be l inda Smi th , Ger t rude ReeveMary Jones, Ruth Aird GildersleeveMrs. Davis,Miss Slade, ,Kitty ParBoos,

V iv ien DuryeeElma R. Tu th i l lLois A. Fischer

Every part was taken with vim andgo. Tbe Buena Vista Orchestra-Nor-ma Fleet, Mr. Petty aod Morrisoo G.Wines, violins; John W. Duryee, f lute;Herbert M. Reeve and P. Harvey Dur-yee, corne tB; Ra lph Ha l lock , t rombo!e ;Mrs. Herbert M, Reeve, piano, andllarold R. Reeve, drums-played fivebright, eparkling eelectioos throughoutthe programme. Tbe Misses Corne)1,Armstrong and Wighi wil l prepare tbeoext programme, wbich bide fair to beof unusuBl iD teres t .

"Shoukl Auld Acquaiotance be for-got ? " No, Dever, nothing l ike theold echool friends. Sarab Howell en-tertained tbe Overton "girls," Maryand Ruth, witb Ella Reeve and MittGilderaleeve, at a royal dinoer lastTuesday, and these girls of f ifty yearsago bad a wonderful t i@e talking overthe days when Sy)vester Tuthil l and A.OvertoD taught scbool next to SquireFranks Hor ton 'e s to re ,

Mise Adelaide Satterly, one of ourpopular young mieses, was the recip-ient of a very jolly surprise party lastSaturday nigbt.

When Geo. L Tuth l l l opened h is o f -fice Wednesday moroing be discoveredsome one had been there before him.Hie desk had been pried open and thecoDtents scattered over tbe fioor, butas he left no money there they didn'tget very well paid i l caeh. Howeverb is "Browo D iamond" vau l t . in wb icbhe has stored about 15,000 bushels, badbeen vieited and geveral bushelB ab-Bt rac ted . We must l i !e , you know,even if spuds are $2.25 per busbel.

surrMuri roNuM

Mis tah Jobn A lber t Wi l l iams o f th istowo, formerly of Old Virginny, accom-panied by Mrs. Mary Hodson, thefamous cook of thc Glenwood Hotel.who a lso or ig ioa ted f rom V i rg in ia , ap-peared at tbe Presbyterian chapel laetWeduesday evening at the ciose of theprayer meet iDg, and Domin ie Shearsoon Bpoke the words that united theirdes t in ies t i l l dea th do them par t . Manyot our moet fasbionable ladies witnessedthe ceremony and declare tbat tne ap-pearance of th€ bride and groom waselmost- if Dot ouite. reral

Reevdsold has nasseil irom fatber toeon for oearly 230 years, we think, asit was part of the original Will ismPunier tract, subdivided among hiseldest daughter Mary's children, said

,daughter Mary Purrier having marriedlJamee Reeve.-whose deecendants sti l lhold many ancestral acres here.

Harry C. Furman, who lives on theJ, J. Kirkup farm, on Monday wascalled to the deatbbed of his mother,Mrs. Lizzie Furmaa, who died at herBay Ridge home Tuesday morning ofthis week. Mre. Furman was one ofthe sell knowu Bogart siEters ofBrooklyn, one of whom, Mrs, MargaretMonfort, sti i l l ives on at the age of 94,at the home of her devoted daughter,Mrs. Abbie Wyckoff Jonee, of thisplace. Mrs. Furman was a verYcharming lady, well known from fte'

visits bere at tbe home o{ hereister, Mrs. Peter Duryee, senior.

Miss Matilda Macll lraine has Pre-sented a large oil paintiDg' "The

Breaking Up of Winter," to our Li-brary, also a pedestal and a marblebust of Madame Pendleton, of Wash-ington, D. C., who formed the firstFire Brigade tbere. Mies Macll lraine'sbrother-inlaw, Luke Mulroy, was amember of the Brigade, wbich hadthis beautiful bust msde in her honor,

On Thursday of next week, Thanks-giving night, our band wil l have a ben-efit in Library Hall, presenting thetwo-act comedy, "Under a Cloud,"with the following cast:

Mr. TracyDona)d MarleyLouie DurkinParker SharpDarby Smith

TracyWard

Terry W. TuthillAlbert W. Silkwortb

J. Frank McMillenAnoD.

Herbert E. ReeveMiss Emily G. Tuthil lMies Editb M. Tuthil l

Prof. C. O. Moore wil l be the dir€c-The Harmony Orcbestra wil l

furnish music for the play and danciDg

ards ti l l 12 o'clock. Ticketg arenow on sale at Lahy's, at 60c and 35c,which includes the dancing also. Comeand help the boys out. The band needeand deserves your aid.

SUMMUM BONUM

V,, .,$,?fliffi'"Jflllb u B l n € B s a c 6 n t a t M a n t l t u c k l

Last Sunday morning our streetBwere thronged witb people hasteningto tbe Presbytarian church, wbich be-gsn tbe Ce lebra t ioo o f i t s Two Hun-dred th Ann iverBsry B t 10 :30 , wben i tea ie lcs and lobby were f i l i ed a r :d over -flowed to the adjoining grecn. Rev, A.L. Shear preached a magnificent ser-moo f rom the tex t , " I wae g lad wheo

they Eaid unto me, Let us go into tltehouse of the Lord." The choir gave &frno sDtbem, and Will iarn R. Smith ofNew York sang Kipliog'e "Receesion-

al," witb bymDs suug a8 only MattituckBings, with besrt and soul and voice.

Rgv. Dr. Garretsoo of Laurel and Rev.J. D. Butle!, witb Dr. Crayeo, took

brief parls in tbe service also,Io the a f te rooon a t 3 o 'c iock , tbe

Sunday Sc rool ard Youog People'sRally aervice also blougbt out a large

audience, and Bome fice addreesee were

made by Rev. Frank Voorheee ofJameBport, Rev. Geo. R. Garretson,

D.D. , o ! Laure l , Rev . F . G. Beebe o f

Cutchogue, and Rev. Robert Rogers,D.D. , o f tho Churcb o f tho Good Shep-hord, Brooklyn. Tbis wag a very de-l igbtful meeting, every a( ldress a g€m;

8nd the iofsnt c laeees as rvel l as rue

older people gaye close attent ioo to I ' l l

that was seid.

Io the evening an immense audience

gatbered to hear Rev. Moses Breeze

preacb a wooderful sermon upon the

t h e D e , " A G r e a t e r t h s n S o l o m o n . "

Beaut i ful imagery, impressive ora-

tory, ald a magtret ic persooal i ty held

hie bearere spel lbound.

Tuesday morning another packed-in

audience to hear our only Dr, Cravenio hislorical l ineg, full ot ioterestiog

data. We bope to persuade the good

Doctor to let u8 print it later, Mrs,

Ruth Reeve l oo th 'e sp lend i rJ ann iver .srry hymn was rendered with tender

feeliog by the choir 8t this servic€. WewaDt to p r in t i t la te r .

A t12 :30 the l rd ieq ,served an abuo-dant,luncheon to all in the chapel.

A i 2 .30 the Old Home Fe l lowsh ip wasfu l l o f de l igb l fu l th iogs . I I f the €d-itor bas time and epace for it and Suo-mum Booum will forgive tbe interpola-tion, I should l ike to insert in bis re-port an implession that wa8 gathered'

f rom the remarkab le serv ice o f las tTuesday afterooon, Summum Bonumwas too buBy a man helping make thewho le th iDg a success aod look iog ou tfor everybody's comfort and enjoymeotto reacb home io time Tuesday night toget a full report ofi Wedoesday for tbeTRAvELER. Tbe bietoricBl address iD tbemorning was without doubt what ev-erybody sairJ it was-"graod"-of thekind tbat we have iearned to expectalways from the pen o! l ips of Dr.Craven. Our party reached Mattituckin time only for the sfternoon Beryice.TbiB we know wae a perfect Old l lomeService. It wae a heart.warming,soul-ioep i r ing occas ion- rep le te w i th morethan remineecences, It was chargedf i rs t o f a l l w i lh the l i te aDd zes t aodgood huroor of the presiding pa8tor, Mr.Shear . There cou ldn ' t be du l l speahersor dull l iBteners in tbat

The eoltlel Calf.

[ olect4d lrprcsbly tor iho fr!rE].]

5ee W-UOIO lO0 m)Dey powor lS mtqtrt,seo-!rtere tu€ sycopbdDt l8 sougtl@oEiwuero Io moDey power ho-s bougllt,

I'ge_Iookeal about analsciuned tLe groutrd,Atral thlnk my observarlotrs sotrnd:T [ e c [ u r c l r e s a t o a l l o u r o ( J o l n !0a Eore thaa oDe ess Dtld,l uotDt.I ' l l sp .ek my mlDd &nd speak l ip laLn,ABO nO[ tle matlgf overs ralD :Let blt who,trYD, l'll L€li ttre iruth,0oucdolng prercDer, age eod youth.

They worsulp Dow the goldeD cdf,AC leNt , tb rL 'g l fue o t Dore t l rao t ra l f :T t re res t o re Dot o f Dc lb Mc unL,tsecauge [hey pry & smt l l &Dou[ ; .ID gryesL bL I le ibe mosI devuuLare ou tLe bo ly s tb lJo th ouh ;w l t l r 8 l lded broks .0n cNh lo t rcc l Dews.Tuey s l t aDd coJ l l y look dDd. UusJ .

ID seLosh glory tLey ndmL.e'1 l re p reacber 's e loquenoe aod nrd iAad Le h tuo , w l l [ cover t heer t .P loyc sycop[u i b g . ,h t r l s par ! jl! 8 D0[ [trelru!tr, nor wbai be seys.Bui, 'sucL- a gface ul w[y be Ia iBe S 60 rrtrD O, SO elegaA[ Iw ly , doD'cyou l f te I t to , Mfs . c r&o i f ,

Ten thouend douar{ lor D vear IT t ra tsmoo lbr rough p taces ; ca ms a , l les r ;' rbe preMuerbows lu . l \ v lo tw i l l p le6e,Anq a luo les gr&e dLd a l rs ao t edse- :Le 'B pa ld lo r c&Lerhg-ca [ j rs weU,NO 68[ t r r F ! ] ) D iy go lo _ue l l It le l l : , l tbeL s rcod opeu f rde .l le 'd psLoL lLs gJ tvs- l [5 tc r ro$ h t l€ .

TeE thou:-aDd worLb ol suk and la4s !' !eD tDous.Dq more lo d iamoDds mrco :Tqeu coacbes ro I Lhem up tue o t r?o ! :TDe Se lLOn oows LDem to the f so4 t :'-r:D: pogr-c0Ee.up, Dut plod el ,ng,

_urae€oeo 0y -[tre gTert, IlcL tbrong :' ID€Y eD@r- !n4 SOme CoI0Or Ser t :Depart aDd plod [ooc down tlo 6!re6r.

Ol cou6e the gay end tesLlvo vouihUoo 'c car€ lo r Lard ao4 sobef f iu i l ] :I ' [eDce (aocy skeeues nae ly wr l t ,And seasooec l we l l w l th d4 .h los w l i :Urs rorY, ro@dDce, pEI0 t lDg, Io ! -e ,ArCUod O 'ur w l [D rd lnbowS f ro6 Above.l le l l ' s ga [4wdyS L td ry t rU beaUCtrS ra r r i .tDrp ly laeae ws oo danger tbo to ,

Tbe very oDes wLom Jesus cLoseTo make the church llke SD&roD's ro:o iroey re scortr o erkc oy pulpri, pow,r of evory ec[ aays, wunt are Jou ? albose wrepug, lonDg, tetrder heot i ,v.uo oear tDo^cross LE trMes and @arB i1 ue trelrs or 9od, tDg uelrs ol buss.Whai are lL€y [n a chuaclr like tuis ?

T!ql9:s-.!8I.9.1.'],. stro's rLsro tor oue,' 10 DooI Eha i ts aa lo , Io See w le t S done,lDe DCArs- ' " lde r tcu aDd loo l to {e t

m e e [ : "Sie sees tbey doD t by Eeveral foet,'rtro plous poor-pshaw I eIat aro [trevAmINL [tr0[ ttrroogt Ol rlChatrd qay :

-

l',ii{"'"",1f"} i3i1?,ootff BB i Bf; I ""lrI I Ctrdst l l losel t weru here on Ojr lb.

'

As poor N Eont, wlth llt 1o worrh.Should eDL€r such d church N tb&c

E8:l d'f fJ""T8f plit ""3",",:r,",$1""''y',:3,131"y""'iT"''"'t S"l3':f, g,if i"'see wuoro too m)Dey pow6r ls mlslt.

A H U S B A N D ' S C O N F E S S I O NYesterday MiraDdy voted,

But so f&r I haYeD't DotedThat she's sprouted any whiskers or

adoDted trouserettes;ADd sbe haseD't i t rdicatei lSince she got eEancipated

That she means to start out rai i l lngwlth a bulch ol suffragettes.

Took her half aD hour to do l t ,And as soon a6 she was through i t ,

She went hust l iug home without astop to scrub the pantry f loor;Cooked tbe diDner, dial some bak.tn8,Tr immed a dress that she wasmakiDg,

Mended socks and got the i roDiDg al ldoDe bt hal l past four.

She appeared to be as ebleTo keep victuals oD the t&ble

Anal to keep the moths from teeal lnBon my go.to-Eeet iDg coat.Just as b&ndy with the baby(Or a l i t t le more so, Eaybe)

As she was before they told i le! vo-maD ou8ht to hare the Yote.

Far as I 've observed Mirandy,She is Just as fond ol candy

Atrd es kecD to read th€ fashicns anilthe dai ly household hints,As before she was my "equal,"

And however straDge the 6equel,I 've been Just & tr i f le Drouder of Mi

raDdy eYer since!\ ]M. KEE M,AXWELIJ.

-from Judge,

here is the program, whicboff very smootbly:

Agonies of Tantalus F. von SuppeMias Cornelia Gildereleeve

(a) I t Was Not So to Be Ness le r(b ) My L i t t le Love Hawley

Wi l l iam I t . Smi th

) Jus t Because Bur le igh(b) Mo l ly Lohr

Mrs . Ws l t ( r Mor ton

The E le ien th Genera t ionR'rth Reeve Booth

E s l h e r M u y G i l d e r e l e e v e

(c) Spriog'e Awak€DiDg Hawley' Mies Blanche Kel ley

Landing of the Pilgrims HemansMiee Loie Fischer

(a) I Hear You Ca l l ing Me Har fo rd(b) Se lec ted

Mrs A l lao Forman

(a) A la B ien A imee Va lee Scbut t(b) Papil lon Greig

' M iee Hannah Ha l lock

(a) The Trumpeter D ix(b) Tbree for Jack Squirea

Mr . Smi th

M r s . P c r c y A d a m s

F a t h e r ' s G o d R e v . D r . C r a v e nM r e . B e l l e L u p t o n P i \ e

A Forest Song WhelpleyMiee Kelley

Every took more thanloited time, but nobody cared' A 2001h

Anniversary comes onlY ooce' Dr.

Garretson of Laurel reminesc€d wiih agrace that delighted everybodv. Dr.

Layton oi Brooklyn recall:d revivalexperienoes that produced in the hearts

of hie bearere an old-time thri l l . Dr.

Craveo, pastor em€ritu8, added only a

few words, but welded more firmlY thobosd between bim and the PeoPle ofhis former clrarge, Rev. Wm. H

Lloyd of Southold ne!'er spol(e to bet-

ter advantage, mixing, as be loves to

do, tbe gay w i th the grsvd , theliterary with the homelY' It was a

deligbt to a€e even the faces of sucbveterans in the work as Messre. Rob-ioeon and Kirkup, the latter msking afew oaroest remarks. Other laYmanspoke; one, a grandsoo of " PaatorLuce," Daniel I lallock Downe, addedhis quota of interest to tbe program.

One of the most f itt ing tribute8 waagivon by Cbarlee Giidersleeve. ItIooked ae if the ladies had been for'gotteo in tbe laudation of men andministers, but not for€ver wil l they be

forgottcn if Charles Gildereleeve ispresent. With a moat graceful allu-sion to ao incident of long ago, he re'vealed in a few worde tho debt that

the Presbyt€rian churcb owee and has

owed all dowa its history to tbe ladiesof Mattituck'

Every l itt le wbile an iuspiriog oldhymn wa8 eung ga only Mattitucl(, ledby its famous choir, can sing, and tbenbeet of all came tbe Promieed solo

of a siogle stanza by the beloved oldchoir-master, George B, Reeve' Time

flew and opeechee and lettere followedlbick and fa8t. The afternoon llghtwas fadiog and tbe Program wa8 ootended. One more address must begivel. Greetings from the L. I. Pres-bytery must bsbrought by the Rev F.G. Beebe of Cutcbogue.

Oue bas only to watcb me€tiogs totrotice how iotere8t 8nd feeling rise and

fall intermittently snd tben ofter ftoll-Iy drop to dead low level. That wasDot the case in this meeting. All

tbrougb that simple Eervice, somethioggripp(:d tbe beart; iDterest steadrlyrose, climbing bigher and higber, unti l

with Mr. Ifeebe'e speech, given witb a

c a l m u e s s , c l e a r n e s s , a n d P r e c i e i o n ,

weighted with a message 8o vital that

it put all thougbt of t i lne and ha8te

from every mind, we knew tbBt then,

at the close of the meeting, had high-

water mark been toucbed. Tbe Pres'

bytery was well represented. Any ec-

cle8iasticsl body ehould be proud of tbat

mes8Bge and of the messenger.Tbe editor say8, " not ooe word

more," but w€ must add the letters

were vely fioe and full of interest even

to strangers, TheY were from liev.

John Bunyan Reeve, D. D., the Doted

colored preacher of Pbiladelpbia, wbo

wae boro and speot his boyhood daye io

Msttituck, Revs. W.G. Woodbridge' J.

W. Hil lman. and R. Howard Wallaco

and othors, wboee namee we cannot

now rocall.There wae a ePlendid Old IIome Cdn-

cert io the evening and that wa8 uoder

the managemeot also of Cbarles Gilder-

sl€eve,The ladies rwere uotiring in their

efforts and aerved such a good eupper

ae we heard tbey did dinner also'" Ob, we had such a good time ! " was

tbe verdict of everybody. Thank you'

Mr, Editor, for letting me sPeak.

Now, Summum Bonum, go on with

your repor t . E . B . H. ]

At 8 o'clock the CoDc€rt drew

a crowd ol about 800 inside 8nd outgide

of the churcb. lf the gooC editor h88

HOW THE CARS PILtrD UPQ6*'-z /1LY

These views of the big freight w recl< near Riverhead last week were

ordered to be used at that t ime but they arrived too late. On account of

the qreat intercst taken in the most unusual way the heavy cars piled ontoo of each other wilhout injuring anyone, the Nervs believes the pictures

sti l l of sufficient interest to warrant publishing them at this time.

p l e t c l y s t o p p i n g l | a m c . a t i h a t P o i n t li 'o i n, ia. ly 2l h6urs on the Main Line lA r d o n e o f t h e n o s t r e m a r k a b l e r e a - l

r r r e s o I t h e a f i ' a i r , t o o , i s t h a t n o o n e l

was eve)r scratched in the big wrecK IT h e t r a i n l e l t C a l v e r t o n w i t h 3 v ]

loaded cars. I t was in charge of,{-on-

r i u c t o r A n d r e w L a n e o l K l v e ! n e a a ,

i" to went to worl i last Saturday after

h a v i n e l a i d o f f f o r n P a r l y t w o Y e a r srecove"r ing fronr a bad injxry lecelved

i n a t r a l n a c c i d e t r L . W i t h o u t a n Y

w a r n i n g r v h a t e u e r t h e r e a r t r u c k s o n

" . " i i r l " c a r l e t g o . T h e e n d o f t h e

.ui-Jiopn"O to th:e tracks, where i t

i i i . i i i ' " buffer, and the cars fol-

lo* l io.o*t tun""d to ram the stal lect

cai , --p ' i tchpol ing,

tuI)) ing sonlersaults

a n d ' d ' o i n q ' a l i s 6 r t s o I q u c e r s t u n t s '- ' W h " n i t t " h e a v y t r a i n h a l t e d i t w a s

found that nine oI - the cars were

"i t t r" i a i t"n"A or pi ied on top of oneeither ditehed or piied on iop ol oneanother o t r the t racks . IheY were. i * " i tp in thc most inconce ivab le"nii-of i-".tt ion. ft seenled impossiblei;; ' .;;; get lhemselves. itr lo sucha mers o f sn i r led wood and s tee l '-

,q,-i"nL car of road oil -{or River-Lu"it ."i thrown 16 fect clear of thei;; i. J;;" an enrbanl(ment. . A car ofo r ts landed c lear o f thc t rxck nex l loi t . Onc car o f b luc s tone screen lngsll:ot" in t*o in the rniddie,. with its"nA i -u l .o .a c rosswise o . f the t rack 'Anothcr hea\Y car o [ the same ma-rerial ramtned heneath a heavy. caro f fe r t i l i ze r , l i f t ing the la t te r .h rgnin rtte "i. on toP oiit. A gondola of;;"j. ' i t i".4, rvi: ' t leliberatelv turnetiover:. spi)l ing aii o.[ its contents' .Ac a r o f ' p i c k l e b a l r e l s j u m p e d o n t o p

o i ' t i i " ' " n , t s l i d o f f o h t l i e o p p o s i t c

; i d e o I t h e t r a c k , a n d a n o t h e r c a r o J

u , i u * * u " t u r t t c d p a r t l y o \ ' " r s i d e -

u'avs. Somc of the heavy cars

ol i 'urci i themselucs arrtost out of s ight

i n t l r c t l i r t , a D d t h c t r a c : ( w 1 < c o l ) l -

D l e t e l v r i r n e d u p I o f a l o n g d r s t a n c e'

The t l i tZhed Lt:d trreckcd cars were

v a n i e , l o u t o I t i r e r n i d d l e o f - i h e t r a i n

b ; t h - ; " J . \ " c r c l c : [ o r t h e . t r a c l i s '

o * - p o i r , L e ! n 3 l ' r o u g } i t o R i v e r h e a d

. i i i i h e t " " t " i , " l n g i l r a ; ' g e d b a c k t o

Cah,ertotr ." : i t " t u , : : c t c r s b e l i c v e t h a t t h e i a n k

c a r l i t e l a l l y f l e r / t h - r o u g h t h e a r r '

i u m p i n g r i g h t o v e r t h e b l g b o x c a r

; i i b o u t h i t i i n e i t .

9 CARS DITCHED IN BIG, FRIIGHT lryRICK HERE

ry _R_ lftTHeavi ly Loaded Cars Pi led in Unusul

H e a p a t U p p e r M i l l s M o n d a Y '

No One EYen Scratched

I n r v h a t i s , l e s c r i b e d b y - t h e . r c i l r o a d

m e r r a s t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e w r e c l <

the L. L R. R. ever had, nine l reavi ly

i o a d e d I r e i g h r c a r s w e l e p l l e d u P m

a n u n u s u a l h e a p a m l l e a n d a n a l r

west of the Riverheacl dePot about

10 o'c loch NIonday morning, com-

RIP VAN WINKLE'S WELCOMETO THE HALF MOON.

NEW YORK IIAR.BOB.,

Septeruber 25, 1009.

By WALLACE BRUCE.

H a l f l { o o u , a i l o y l P r o p h c t l c n a D e

O f a l l t b e y c a r s t o b c :

A l t h o u g h i t t o o k y o u r a n c l e D L d a B o

T w o " f u l l m o o n s " o D l h e s e a .

B u t n o w v o l r s p e e d t h e b i l l o w s o ' e r

W c l l - N r o u g h i l n a n t i q u e E o ) d ,

T o v i c i t d e a r M a n b a t l a n ' s s h o r e ,

S a f e ' 6 t o w e d i D s t e a m e r - b o l d .

T o u c o D e t o t e l l u s o l t h e t i E 6

T h r e e h u D d r e d y € a 1 6 a g o ;

T b e H a l f M o o o t h € D s ' a s j n h e r p r l D c ,

T l r o u t h D o w a t r i f l e s l o { ;

T h e r i v e r t h a t t h e o l d c r a l t I ( n e w .

I s s o m e w h a t c i r & n g e d , y o u s e e ,

Anr l lo l t y t ( r re ts f loa t the b lue ,

T h e b o n d e a o f t b e f r e e .

T b e I n d i a n l a g o [ 6 D o \ y a r e c o ] d ,

B u i e 1 ' e r y h e a r t h i s b r i g h t ,A n d E r i l l i o D s r a l l y ' n e a L h t h e f o l d

O l s p a r h l i D g g e m s o l l i g h l .A l ) , l i l e l s d i f fe ren t s iDce the year

Y o u a n d y o u r i o l l y t a r B

W i l h h o p e a D d g l a d n e s s a n c b o r e a l h e 1 6i fo cbaDge the Eoon fo r 6 ta rs .

Y o u s e e , B € n F r a D k l i D c a m e t h l s s a y ,

A D d d o w D h i s ) ( l t e - B t r i D g l a n

F o r c e s w h l c h t u r n t h e D i g h t t o d a y

^ D d d l s t a D t n a t l o n a s p a n .

O l a l A D s t e r d a m i s l i 6 t e n i D g D o wT o h e R r h e r c h i l d r e a v o i c e

The i f oessage w i th uDcov€reCl b row

Whlch l ids tbe wor ta l re jo ice . /

T h e D R o b e r t F u l t o D ' s C l e r m o n t . a E e ,

A D d D o w h i s D a m e a n d t h l D e

Are s r i t ten l t r tho Dook o ! F^me

To evemore eDtwine ,

! r o m r a i l s a o e s t o b e a c o D n i l l s

A l l f le8s ere f loa t lng f ree .

Aod every hear t w l th rap ture tb r l l l s

t r 'o r Fu l toD aDal lo r thee.

Thet r Mors€ '6 te legraph spe l l€ i t ou t

Co l i lmb la 's c rowDlng c recd ,

A n d F i e l d b l s c a b l e - l l n e r e e l e a l o u t

For a l l the {o r ld to read.

A y , H e n d r i c l ( k l e w t h e p l a c e t o l a n d

Vas oD Nl ,aDhat tan 6hore ;'T \yas

fo rcorda lned our Bat te ly s l raDd

S b o u i d b e t l l e c o u D t r y ' 6 c o r e .

Beho ld our pea l (6 a re a i l a f laEo

.4 . long the s i l ver t ide ,

P r o c l a i m i n g w i d e o u r l a t h e r s ' l a D c

W h o h e r e f o r f r e e d o m d l e d ;

N o o t h e r r e a l m i n & l l t h e w o r l d

W b e r e D o b l e r g e n j u s f l o w € t s ;

N o o l h e t f l a g w a s e ' e r u n f i l r l e d

A o i d s u c h l r a p p y b o w e r s . i

S o . H e D d r l c k H u d s o d , ! e t e ' s m Y b a D d ,

I E e t y o u y e a r s a 8 o

. 4 . - D l a y i n g n i n e p l n s w i t l Y o u r t R n d

\ \ ' h e r e C i r s k l l ) ' s s t r e a m ) e t s f f o \ r

I ' v e D o t f o r g o t y o u t H o l l a n d k e g

I c a r r i e d u p t h e c r e e l r .

T h e d o o r w a y w i t h a s p i g o t - P € 8

T o t w e D t y y e a r s o l s l e e p .

T b e " s h l p o f s t a t e " i s f r e e f r o E c a r e

A o d r i d e s t h e x a t e r s l r e e ,

I D v i t l D g a l l t h e r ' o r l d t o s h a r e

H e r c u p o l L i b e r t y

Old Bos toD Di l t i t iD to s teeD

I n ' 7 6 , a D d n o w

N o i h i n g d i 6 t u r b s v a n \ \ r i D h l e ' s s l e e p '

F o r C r c t c h e n ' s a l t h e P r o w

-4 .y , Gre tchen, she l tDows low to b rew

A c u p o f t c a , a D d , ' m o r e ,

C o u l d m a k e i t l i v e l Y f o ! & c r e w

oD ocean o t on shore .

W ) r e D N o D a n m a D s t h e s h i p o l s t a l e

( I l ( D o N j u s t { h a t I s a y ) '

W)reo sbe ls mas ler i t rs tead o l ma le

T h e r e ' l l s o m e t h i D g b e t o P a Y .

So "here 's youa hea l th eDd fa i l i l y l "

Y o u l i n o r v R i P ' 6 o l d - i i m e t o a s t .

Tbough I ' ve s \yorn o f f ' t soo ' t couDt to -day

Van w iD l ( le '6 now Your hos t '

PRESIDENT PROCTAIMS TIBERTY DAYT h e f o l l o w i n g p r o c l a m a t i o n n a m i n g O c t . 2 4 a s L i b e r t y D a y ' i n

aid of thc Secont l-Liberty Loan, has been issued by Presidert Wilson:"The Second Liberty Loan g, ivcs the people of the United States

anct lrer opport .uni ty to lcnd their funds to their Government to sus-

tain t l reir ' iountry at war. Thc might of the United States is being

mobi l ized and oiganized to str i l ie a mortal blow at autocracy in

defense of outragcd Amerlcatr r ights and of the cause of Liberty." B i l l i o n s o f : d o l l a r s a r e r t q ' u i r c d t o a r m , f e e d a n d c l o t h e t h e

bLave meu who are go, ing forth io f ight cur coutrtry 's brt t les and to

assist the nat ions wi ih *hom we are making common causc against

a commotr foe. To subscribe to th 'e Libcrty Loan is to perform a

service of patr iot ism."Now,' therefore, I , lVoodrow Wilson, President of the United

States of. . {mericr, do appoint }Vednesday, the twenty-fourth of

Octobcr, as Liberty Day, and urge atrd adrisc the people to assemble

in their rcspect ive'communit ies and pledge to one another aud to the

Governmcnt that represents them the ful lest measure of f inancial

s u D D o r t . O i l t h € a f t e r l o o n o i t h a t d a y I t e q u e s t t h a t p a t r i o t i c m e e t -

l n i i b e h e l d i I e v e r y c i t y , t o w n a n d h a m l e t t h r o u g h o u t t h e l a n d ,

un"dcr the seneral dir ict ion of the Secretary of the Treasury and the

immediate direct ion of the Liberty Loan Committees rvhich have been

orsarr ized by the Federal lcserve Brnks.- ' ' 1 ' h e p e o p l e r e s p o n d e d r o b l y t o t h e c a l l o f t h e f i r s t L i b e r t y L o a n ,

rvi th an over-subscript ion of morc than 50 per cent. Let the resPonse

to the second loan be even greater, atrd let the amoutrt be so largc

that i t wi l l serve as an assuranc€ of unequal led support to hearten

the men \vho are to face the f i re of batt le for us. Let the result be

i o i * p r c s s i u e a n d e m p h a t i c t h a t i t w i l l e c h o t h r o u g h o u t ( h e e m p i r e

of oui enemy as an index oJ what America intends to do to br ing this

w a r t o a v r c t o r l o t l s c o n c l u s r o n ."For the purpose of part ic ipat ing in I- , iberty Day celebrat ions

al l emoloyes of ihe Federal GoYernment throughout the country

.uhose ser-vices can be spared may be excused at 12 o'c lock Wednes-

day, the 24th of October" '

T h e f u l l o w i n g i t e m , t a k e n f r o m l a s t

F r i r l a y ' s A s b u r y P a r k , N . J . , D a i l Y

P . e : : . r r ' a Y i n t e r . s l E a s t e r n L o n g I s l -

a n r r e a , l e r s : f i c l - / ? / 7" f h p t n a n v - l w i n C i t y f r i ' e n d s o f

l l r . H a r o l d E d s o n S h e a r , a f o r m e rN e u t u n e H i g b S c h o o l g r a d u a t e , w e r e

t , ' e a r a n L I y " u r p r i e e d t h i s w e c k o n l e a r n -

i r g l h a t t h e y o u n g p h y s i c i a n w a s m a r -n J , l l o s t S a t i r r d a v a t O t t a w a , l l l i n o i s ,: o N i ' s M a r q a r e i J a n e D i l l o n o f R o -

c h r s t e r , N . Y . D r . S h e a r , o n g r a d u -

a t i n c l a s l r D r i n g f r o m t h e N e w Y o r kH o m e o ; ' a t h i c C o l l e g e , w a s c a l l e d t o t h e

s t a f f o f t h e C o l o n v - s a n a t a r i u m o f t h e

c i r v o f O t t a w a , a n d i s ' d o i n s h i s b i t '

b v f i l l i n s t h e p l a c e o f a n o l d e r p h y s i -

c i , n c a t l . t l t . , i h e f r o n t . H e i s t h e 8 o n

o f R e v . A . L i n c o l n S h e a r , a f o r m e r

O c e a n C l r o v e r e s i d e n t , n o w p a s t o r o f

t b e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u t c h a t M a t t i t u c k ,L . 1 . , a n d " h i s s i s t e r i r ] \ I r s J o h n S .

i { a l l o f t h i s c i t l , a f o r m e r t e a c h e r i n

r h e O c e a n L i r o v e s c h o o l s . T h e d o c t o r ' s

b ; i J - i s s a i d t o h e a c h a r m i n g , c u l t i '

v i t e d . J o u n F , l a d Y , a r d a g r a d u a t e

t r a l n e d I r u r s e .

RE.I.l),H-.uYHKrumll oLD suFFol-'-ot, uns $UDDENIYliilii+:"":.":1":j::+tlffll l

By RGv. Danicr H. ov.rton, a lon i

t i ;; ;J c;i;;;;"o,Gili; I

l l o ld suf fo lk, o ld suf f , lk , fs i r chi ld of the skl Pastor of Greene Ave. Presby- l f th: t c i tv ' for I know i t wi l l

I

ll ifftffui'*""'"',.;ii:il*jrJruij] l*:l 'lurch 13 v'""-A'l;'ul"'JiiTr'fi:i'":"'iiglI li;'it"":1".'H#i:*1*mlt:r"-1 ,o"1"11,:"1i""n" o^*'^ ' lill;:"JH"ffix'fpilill

I ilt$l{Hilii$""J""#$':'','#i **i dp:i;5i"tffi k[ilT]i]T'!:',":"d II ro cr8im thee as.theirs csme ,he settrers "'l[:it:"1,.1i":l1li:lftillr::: ll, :l ;i ,.illi l;i tjll l ADd founded rhe i r boDes on the shores " f S" l lTT. : i , i

ll i:: ilt:::":"iJlir',ffii{TJ;liitrlurlrhl""miriri,- ;lill:,- [;l:ll lEi:"*:it*fi 1I i,{*}*ru"1,"r: :ffi :i"*$il3 r}i ru }*i*.t1";};"1"1: ;;lli:r i"; ffi;',"il:l!' ::'1"*":1 Ill fili ff*i#.il'Jr::;n"":Tiir: "is*r:r,jti:i,{{'tt: il::."* li:.fji{fljl'"i"'frljr$ |

l T b a n t h e f a i r d a u g h t e r g o f S l f I u l k , t h e q q e e n s 1 f f i | r s . u . " . u f f i " i e o t t o e o -

I :"J l"?,"rt""i-i":l'r*T:':;J:,tl:lJril',for.ri,l n,fi ovFrton was born in west r'o- | *"n witb oDe-hsrr heart

I mt[l;ll*[i'* il: trrt1:.'.Yl ft=p i":,T:#iryi ffi3'+:;;11 ]f,:i,-ffi".1ii"];;ll flii}ili',J'f,":*1ifuinr",""r:Tirt*::l[il''.ffit--'i,:"';,rffinllli**'l'":tf;i:il1- ::' :"1" " "'::: T*li#-in**'ftty.$:J'iiir,$; HUFI':".?TxL ;:I

DEprcarro,v Ifl-JG,,"nfl;:::::lr:i:"_l.li,;"]rF"ome

in a conte't ror

rr ro udere'la'[diDs u€mo'ar du'"*"'l .nlt:::xxv" F:."ii{iili:dl,;i*lij!lii1; 1fl",""j##,,;";;"",:l-lII

ll'**":XTl;"";J.'J:;:;l***"lifrFf{.:Ti;'ii';ti;rii.i.r,;r:.,r.;rrl,ri,'.'*;,.r.r.lll t-:"'*lir ffir#) I l#i',it\;r ;:*l#''*ir. l;fi;;ti;li:iTllt$ i*i:t;li l;* ;":n "f ;'""i,*;:." l iii*t*'";t t f*i*iiir,:**=l :i'" "',.t*rr ln*';:"* "";"*l.j;Jli;;:ffi#;;";:# fi:",.", il l'.i,Xltto:f,'lit;r;t"U;"3"1il.*;.iH*-Hl-.,$

fili.:":: ":,:":,::ll;:::::il",'":":HT,:tl ll::u,l"t*:lii",ii ili,li hj::iiib:!fiitr 1,,, "* "", sa, sned sheliffifir.11*fu{:::' ll:'i;-ln;'ql"'*l;ii:'""l,ts,J:l*#i[.:[ ;'r""'t;r,,':i;:';ll iix,"","l*mn i;ir;:" ll ul';tiil] ff.-:i: "t-;i**-"'i,i"li;i,',* l;;".il:;riT, *;; H*Ililiffi:":i.ll#l*'1I""::;I|";:ff: lll;[";::,:r;'l;;i'**"i0":,,',1::..r",f:"i:tiiil#l'"o:ili%.J,";iJ';"fi:Iit"Iif J"",*1i,Xil:"Ii*'" llt l*;,x*flj'lnriE:,tiifii*i ,i,ii: pone won the scho'arship'

lllj:iilHi*I:rj..T.:: ll*l*;h'r^'HjS*i*q{hi}ti*i,iliI l ( i o m r D g t o t h l J l o D e y E t r D n l

IliijlliliH"#:LTi ill.-* lllr'*lui llll:Tililpi;=lii' l-'t#ll l! l . . 'ut"o"t" inerrthose menorordi

l l l ; :3 r_?,l i l l ;1;.1;: . h'r ' , n^! r ' r s fark.si

r - -- -t

ill"b')[.',^]i'Jl="i':ix"il' ;l-#illI r , ' r " r ' t F l ' s r ' r o r r h - l I : ' l r r l r r ' k ]

l " ' ; ; : ' i " ' . , " , * ' ] 1 r ' ' h c l d a t h i s l n r e l

r , r i . f l o a ' i r r ' w l r ' t \ t R r " l i n t e ' n r r n ' I

l $ i l l o e a r S o l r r h o l J W F d n c s d s f m o r n - l

i' 1;,. jl'*l"n'".'i.il'i 'il;"il[.'ij Il " .n t " ry , ie l f hcen in t ted a /

Tl{0 MIN IAND l0-t'007SIIARK AT MATTITUCK

M o n s t e r C a u g h r o r r H o o k a n d L i n e i n

Sould by "Doc" Gi ldersleeve

ald "Slats" Reeve

On Wednesday "Doc" Gi ldersleeveand "Slats" Reeve caught a ten-footsharl< in the Sound. Sonre declare i tis a real Dran-eater, about which t l republ ic is hearing so nruch since a manrvas ki l led by one oI thelu off the Jer-sey corst o few davs aeo; but othcrssay the big {el low is not of the nraD-eat iDg species. But rvhether i t is oI rsD ot the 6sh was the biggest sharl(ever landed here and i t lool ied tenibleenough to be a real man-eater.

The two lneD were f isbing i l theSound frorn Mr. Reeve's lannch whenthis one was hooked. As rearly everyf i s h i n g p a r t y i n t h a t s e c l i o n h a s h a di t s g e a r d a n r a g e l r t e l y b y \ h a f l i sMessrs. Gi ldersleeve rrd Roevc lvcntlv lessrs. ul loeLsLeeve anQ Keeve wenrp r e p a r p d t o c a L c h t h e o f f e ) r d F r . B p i n gi r r o v i d e d w i t h s t o u L h o o l i s a n d l i n p sthe f ish could not Eet away after theyhool ied him. I- Ie was f inal ly drawn tothe surface, but that was only half ofthe f iEht. I t took a lons t ime to f ln is l thim riitir clubs and satri.

After he was quite dead they towedhim to the foot of Love lane wirere henatural ly at tracted crowds of people.' L a t e r S t e v e W o o d a n d J i m R a m b o

perforned an autopsy on hiDr arrd theysoo[ discovered that his tulnmy corl-tained nlore thatr hal f a bushel off lourders and sl iates, and that therew a s p l o n t y o f r o o m l e f r i r r h i s l o r r gb a s l i e t f o r a m a r r ' s l e g . i f o n e h a d b e e t rhandy and he had a desi le to grab i t .

R6al aou l -sEsck6r . , Too, f , t e ch \ rcu J

Fdr-Nov Ttr6r6'. w3!. I

Tlo"e i" rotnr iiioiho uecltost soil ol It lNo a t Mo l t lh . l r . l boro te Do do , 'bL EUout Ir r . an €Dbr t l ln i r8 oobodv. "K ioks sDd lK i6s6s , " ia Drogro66rD! ln thoobuming Lo [q IIs lBnd v i l loEo on tbo BhoreE o l Pcoon lc B tv ,

JuBl .qoet , h rEocoot l i l t l o ts133o. In a Foodcaus6 baro !6n i tLo oDuxh and ! r l l t r (o N l tbd issoo! ioD3. Tho moBL i t rooss ! lo l D l t rn oYordor ised to r ra is to* ch t r rch l rDds rs D lpDod

" I r '6 o shamo," s r id d i lD ty Mls r BeUt rs l l l t t ru r . , l \ouunc br r chor rs l r tF t r r ,d wr r l il n E h e r b i ! h l u . 6 1 0 3 , ' l o r D . E . 3 , r o l r ut rs -hr l t J rss a Io i l i r t . \ \ ' o {e !o t t ro ! t r l r Lonr t r to u \ov . l l so s l r l !8 f ,c r l r l . rd oDr .o le63J o r r h 6 c ! n i o b . I d o r ' t s . 6 s r , r r h . v . b " u r ro l rook ru , Doo3D' t lbo Dr6oo le ! 64y wo mustDAke iocr l f lo$ l ' '

y ro ! ty I ;e l l r tos8od [6 r hc0 i l d lNdr iDfu ]1 I^nd brou ! ! l !o r sh l io leo l l l to r ' thor \ t l ( l r nl l i t l € inap . And Mj . i D . isX Co lo . 3 chosLnur -Uo l red born t l , \ \ ' l roEo r rD \Yas n l ,o r tBe l l ! ' ! w i reD N tba i p&r i rou l t r r morDcDl .eo t roed b€r \ ro rd0 . a t rd [d r le r t i [6 6Dl [6 lu l 16"nDrk iho i ih6 row wA. 3 l l cnroed Dy thoBsrvho cor ldD ' r rnko Far t ' r Lh6 l l t rn ,

TL616br !o uoen ( I , r rcL t r r .s ca lo re lut r I ^ t t i tu0) r ,b i l tnoD66rAr r !qu^ l lud tb t r ! o lI londsv E l8b t . T I6 recc iDt ! o l tLo l r i r | . ronsur l l t nudor $ iO. T t r6 I ' r sab thr isnnsur l l y nudor $ ;o . T t r6 I ' r saDthr lancburoh wa i l iod 3oN6 uouot . 8o i l qor uacid6n to bokl a falr.

TLor6r 'e ro t lo nour l [oo lh ! n i i l o to i rr a . L I t o h ( n J E l s t r l . l ! 6 i r o e r o a n r . r n n r l .( a u o y q o r k . l e D o n n d o 3 D d 6 , , c h t I l r , c 3 .Orer io ono cor t r6 r Nt ls r n ryA i . . lous to t r l rr I rch Doro tho 6x t . !o rdr t r r l y s lgD :

i ' ' ' ; ; ; i ; ; ' ; ; , ; ; ; ; ; """"

ii To f , l6s r lo tsoby , :5 c€ut r . i: . - . . . . - . . . , , . - . . . . - . . . .Tho l lmt DtoD wbo entorGd ih . t6n i

cDcrc ld l ro$ l t t x rbs min" rN lo io r v i tb ol r r^D io loox lD b is faoc . Uo 3 lo !o to D lsl f i6Dds, Tb6ro w.s I l !od r t rs t r (o r r !6 tonb.Dr€ry youuA Di ln !ousb l w i ld l t {o r odu in

lDs ido tw6 lvo o t l Io Dro i t l cF t c i r l ! o t l to t -t l tnok , d rs .sed lD r t re i r dn ln i i6 t i d .€360! ,no300 e k l3 .6 Is ! t ?5 .6Db D€r l i )6s'

Iu !woDt t ru !nu ios t lo fe Nrd t r l i ro o i l l s ldofh6 lc r i e r to i ld iu ! to , [o r r r i o ! rh6 oh t r rcb .Dr ro( ! l I l I c k is .^ r cor . r r r ' l f ro ) r ' rLF . le r ' tb o r n u i r o r l n d n t r 4 c ^ r l D i l o o r g e l ) a 4 l , ' 0 9nB hr3 auar to r l l$ tcd ,

T t ro i . co i t , i s o I rLo l r i36 i t rg booth woros1( i0 , Th6 i0 ro l r€oc i l t . € th3 l i l rworc$100, Th6 i0 ro l r€oc i l t . . ' ] th3 l i l rworc$ i00 . Tho s l r l s sen ' . l "b i i rE l .

a !eo o t rEo lho ^ l tc rL rn ! . tho I r i lC ic IcburoL too t le r i l i sod nD e \ r i i l ) 6 t ( , rDr '

. ,w t ra t do tuu D6rn I ' I l i l ss tn ( cvor ! ' mnt r!ho ! ooD.8 r lo rF i " d6Dand.d ono yo t rDs'"t i '

f l , l l l i .""o",t tbo aood rooxlns ouos.NoN, J l rc , don ' t ho o loo l . C [n l you 160 l tr ^d A l l lo r ihe cbur lh l "

' , I c in soo tou ^16 en ar r rn t f t r t wo mi ln6 !6 t n r ru r , " rDd J jb l t r l ks o t r , ho ld iugh is Lond ro r t h lsh ,

I ro i l r oosDs6n 'o r ls \B to h .6 r ' doc ls r6d .nren neon lo L rxvo ̂ noounce. l l I c ! s l l l ] . xv6t rc i ,bu icb , . !o ry . t re r r nns f f i t f tod a \ to i tstb6 t sdrnoo ro r i S [nd t ry uoruh f .

nrtrinca-neeos No Her-p.

c l i h e s e r { i c a - '

"ui " , "r,"()LD SUFFOLI(

B y R c v . D e n i c t H . O v c r t o n , . r o n o t o l d S u f f o l k

Old Suffolk, Old Sufotk, f l i r chi lO ot tbe skies.T h e q u e e n o f t h e s t a t e , t o t b y t r u e g l o r y a r i s e .Thy beauty commande tbee in rapture beboldThe Eplendors of oature in tbee bsnifold.Thy place iB the be8t, and tbe noblest in t ime.T h e f i r 8 t c o u n t r y t o b a r h € j n t h e g o l d e n s u n s h i o p :M o i t f r u i t f u l t h y s o i l , m o r t i n v i r i n g t h y c l i m e ;The eea breezee that sweep o,er thy f ie lda are eubl ime.

T o c l a i @ t h e e a B t h e i r E c a m e t h e s e t t l e r s o ! o ) d .Aod founded their homes on the shores oI Southo'd:A n d n e x t t o S o u t h a m p l o D a g r o u p m a d e t h e i r w r y ,Aod possessed tbBt fs ir realm from cceaD to bav.O o f r e e d o m ' s b r o a d b a s i e t h e y b u i l t d e e p a n d s t r o n g ;Tbey loved w€l l tbe l ight and tbey hated the wroDg;They *ere brave and heroic, tbose fatb€re of old:T h e y l e f t u s a b e r i t e g e g r e a t e r t h a o g o l d ,

To be true to that her i tag€ al l aons of tbi6 '€Io tbeir hearte and their l ivee the truth must enshrine.A n d l o v e w e l l r h e r i g h t u n d h a t e w e l l t h e w r o n g ,And wberev€r they go fare forth with 8 songTbat wi l l honor old Su[Iolk, and m]ke thy name knownAs tbe county that mord than al l others has growoGood men, true and noi, le, aod women as fair ,ADd ae good, and aB tru6, as are found anywhere.

Fair Fortune ber gates to thy sons shal l unbsr,And lead them to honor, i f tbey foi low her atar.New bards snd new ssges shsl l r ise from thy soi lTo enlarge tho wo. ld '8 truth, and enrich the world 'e toi l :T o m a k o t b e w o r l d b r i g h l e r a n l b e L t e r s D d t r u e r .T o m s k e a l l l i t c ' s e v i l s b o t h s m a l l e r a n d j f e w e r .Aod back to tby home f ields 8gaio tbey wi l l br ingMore bonor, more glory, more prai8es to sing,

ADd genius and b€suty their f ioe powerc wi l l b lendTo help thy fair daugbters to glory a8cend,And wisdoo and vir tue, and graces of mind,ADd sweetDess un€qual led, and manDers ref i0ed,Wil l add to the charm of the Boul the br ight gloFBy which al l who eee them wi l l mo3t Eurely kDow,Tbere are no belter womeo with wbom mao csn mateTban lhe fair daughter8 of SJffotk, the qqeens of the st8te.

So old Suffolk, old Sutrolk, to glory ar iseAnd bui ld up fair bomee under br igbtest of skies,And geod {ortb tby cbi ldreD to the €Dds ol tbe earthTo eorich tbe world 's program aod l ive l iveg of worth:Hueb the tumult of war, and give pesce to the world:Toi l under the banDer ol uoioo uofur led.With beart tbrob to heart tbrob, io al l t iode of westher:Witb heartg to l i f t o ld Suf lolk i f tbey ooly beat togetber.

to Mrs. Al ice Taft , takeo from theCharieston, S. C., Messenger, a paperpubl ished by the Colored Orphan AidSociety of that c i ty, for I LDow i t s i l lbe of great interest to many of yourreaders, and ought to be an inepirat ionto al l who khew this devout Christ ianwoman. In these days Fhen doubt aodqueet ioninge (sorre honest, but Danyvain and fool ish) as [o tbe wortb of tbeChurch of ( hr is l in the .world to-day,a l l i n e v i d e n c e s o s t r o n g l y , i t i s w e l l t opause and rcf l c l . What xros thespir i t back o[ the impulse that ledMr8. Taft to l ive the con8ecrated l i fes h e c e r t a i n l y d i d l i v e ? A w i s e m a nonce said, " Don't dr i f t , be anchoredto something that bolds;" and those ofus who koew thig sainted woman knowthat her aDchor held eure aDd Btead-fsst, both iD this world and the one tocome. CHARLES GILDERSLEEVE

Matt i tuck, N. Y., Jan. 4, 1916.

Mrs. Al ice Taft , of Matt i tuck, L. I . ,died on November 9. She was a whitewoman and on€ among the be3t thatG o d p e r m i t t e d t o l i v e a m g n g m e D ,

About fourteen years ago, the Rev.D. J. Jenkine, President and Founderof the Jenkins Orphanage, met M!s.Al ice Tsft , at Port Jefferson, L. I . I twas tbere she became acquainted withtbe Orpban BaDd and i te work, Sbebecame deepJy interested after l iste!-ing to a sermon tbat the Orphanageman preachad in one of the whitecburchee io Port Jefferson on Sunday.She wa8 down there oD a vis i t in com-pary si th others.

Sho becsme so iotelested in th€ Or-phan chi ldren that she bega! to looko u t f o r l h e i r i o t e r e s t , a n d s o m e o f t h emoEt encouragiDg let ters that bavebeen wri t teD to encourage a mun, shes.ote to the Orphanage Man, askinghim to be of good cbeer; that God wasw i t h h i o .

Her let ters were Bumcieot to en-courage any maD wltb ooe-balf heartto f ight through the mud. Ere longtwelve years ago sh6 wrote to the Or-p h a n s g e M a n , a n d a 8 k e d h i m h o wmuch i t would take to support and ed-u c a t e a n o r p h a n b o y i n t h o O r p h a n a g e .He told ber how much i t would take,Then ehe asked for the name of a boysho would l ike to support at ouce.

The Orphanage Mao then put thechi ldren io the I lome in a conte8t forthe scholarship.

Li t t le Alonzo Eardey won io the coD-test for good behavior, and IndusLry,and M.s. Taft sent the money, just aBshe promised.

Alonzo I{ardey went to Benedict ,leaving there he entered the undertak-iog business. He marr ied in one ofthe f i rst famil ies of ColuDbia, and tohim is born a son, He is coneideredone of the leading business uon ofColumbia, S. C.

W h e n h e l e f t s c h o o l t o e n t e r b u s !ness, Mrs. Taft was Dot Bat i8f ied, Sheasked the oame of another boy, al-though ehe fel t as i f ehe could not doas wel l st tbi8 t ime with tbig one agthe f i rst , but 8he said tbat sbe woulddo the best she could. We sgain puton a contest, Oriel Green was put iotb€ contest and he won the scholarsbip.

DIDICATlOIV.

Fo udera'Lardirg Uenor: jal dntew&y

Southold Town,s 275flt .A'n!iycts&ry

By Metta Horton Cook.G a t e w a y o f t h i s a n c i e n t T o w n !N u w w e d e d i c a t e t h e e h e r e ,ID l 'a ir Soul l 'o ld, whose renowllLihe her oame, to us ts dear.T r u e m e m o r i a l o f t h e b a n dwl:o came bere across the eea,S e e k i n g i x a n u n k n o w n l a n dFreedom, Peace and Libertv.

E n t l a n c e t o t h e b e x u t e o u s b . y ,W i n d i D g f a r o u r t o u . e 5 p a ,Bid good speed te thnse slNaySui l ing from our sbore and thae-Those who through thy portals come.S t r a n g e r , f r i e n d a n d w a h d e r i n g g u e s t ,Smile to them a welcoure home ,l n t h i s p l a r e o f q u i e t r e s t .

O f t r e D i D d u s o f t h a t b a D d ,Eravely, in tho long ago,C o m i D g t o t h i s l o o e y s t r a n d .Toi l ing on through weal and {,oe.SLancl aD emb'em of the fai t \That sustained those men of old!Stand a eymbol of our loveFo! our.worthy town Scuthold!

Glen Morr is, Woodhay?n, L. I .

TIVO MEN IAND IO-FOOTSIIARK AT MATTITUCK

M o n s l e r C a u g l , l o i l H o o L a r t d L i n e i n

Sound by "Doc" Gi ldersleeve

and "Slats" Reevc

On Wednesday "Doc" Gi ldersleeveand "Slats" Reeve c:rught a teD-footsharir in the Sound. Sorne declare i tis a real nlan-eater, rbout which l . i tep u b l i c i s h e a r i n g s o r n u c h s i n c e a r n a r rrvas ki l led by one of thenr of the Jer-s e y c o a s t r f e w c l a y s a q o ; b u t o t l l c l sr c y l l r e L i g I e l l o w i s i l o r o i t h e n r a r r -c a t i n g s p e c i e s . B r r t w h o t h e r i t i s o r i sn ot the nsh was the Liggesl sharf ic v e r l a n d c d h e r e r r r , l i t l o o l i c d t c r l i L l eenough io be a real man-eater,

The two men rvere f ishine in theSound frorn Mr, Reeve's laur i ih whenthis one rvas hoolced. As rearlv evervf ishiDq party in that sect ion l ias ha-di ts gear^.damage latelv )y sharksl q e s s r s . u l l d e r s l e e v c i t ) c i H e e v c w p n tpreparpd to_crtch the offerrCor. l3eingp r o v i J e d w i l h . t o u r h o o k s r r l l l i n p st h e . l i s h c o u l , l n o t g o l x w r y a l t c r t h c yhool,eJ hirn. I le was f i rai lv drnwrr rot h e s u r f a c e , L u t t l l a l , \ v a s o l r l v h n l l o ft h p n E h t . l t t o o k n l o n g r i n r c ' r o f i r r i s hhjnr rv i t l r c lubs end oeffs.r n p ) r E n r . r T I o o [ f , l o n g ! t D ) c t o n t I S hh j r r r v i t h c l u b s e r r d q c f f s ,

A f r r r h e w a s q r r i i e d e a d l h e v t o w e dh i r l t o t h e f o o r o f L o v e l a n e w l r e r c h enatural ly-attract€d crowds of people,

Later Sdeve Wood and Jim Ralrbopcrfomred an autopsJ ol hi tn and theys o o n 4 r s c o v e l e d t i t n l h t s t u n i l I v c o n _tained more than half a buslel off loturders and sl iotes, and thal therewas pleDty of room left in his longbasket for a man's leg, i f one had beenhandy a:rd he had a desire to glab j t .

S E S , 2 5 C E N T S . -&al Soul-SD6ck€r., Too, at r Chuich

F.i!-Now Th6r.'r Tsr.

rbcre I " ro io4 i l i i i l o l l vc l too i .o r t o lt ln '6 3 t Mut t l r rck . Tber6 l ! Do do t rb i sboutr ! , An €Dbr ia in i !R oouodv, . , I ( ioks audKi$6s , ' r tn p roEro f is rE t r ! r lo o \ t r rD ing LorFI3 l3n . l r i l l .g6 or rXc shores o t Peoootc Bsy .

Judt !weet t lDoocor t l i t r l s ! t$6r ln r roodcut r36 Dar6 renr lho oburc t r snd y r l tecc N l ibd ias6Ds ionE. Tho rn$D snoossafo l D l t rn 6 rordor iscd ro r rx i8 lux cLurcb t i lo i l s rs o l r 'Dodin ih6 bud.

" I L B a B l n m o , ' B a i d d { i D t v } t t r . l e i l r$ l l l l n t r r E , I o ' r u n r b c r o I 6 r r s l i l , F , , r , d w I r ^ -l D g h € r l i A l , l d e o r o i , t o t s E k . s i l u b t r u: rwf r l &rB! a l ru i lL i ! . \ \ ' o re !o rho t . i l r ron ' , ' IoD\ | r€J . l l s€ i l r l ! s^ i r t f l c6d our !6 t r .6t o I t l ' 6 c t r r r o b , I d . x r F F 6 w h r r b ^ y s U ' . u r dt r t t f ,ok u r , Doesn 'L tLo preocher 6&y ws mui tEako 3 lc r l tod l "

ho i ry I i6 l l t r tos iod h6r I€ t rd d lsdr ! ln tu l tXt rnd brouEUi ber $Ul !o te€ t l r logr ther \y l i l r i rl l i t l c . t r B r , A r d X r / q l ) e l N t ( o 1 . . ^ c l r ^ s cDut .ba i ' cd bon ' r i \ , \ r l ro8o " rs \ rAs t r r in i l r8€ l lB '6 wa l rc t r i rUAt p t r t lo i l lo r no lnoDt t€obood Dor Nards , rDd add€d i t r€ sD l t6 lu i ro ,Dro Ik tbnL tb6 row vs . s l l c rnse ' l h r L todowho cou ldDi i rnk6 Daf t in rh . n lnn-

T !s ro ! r !6 b66n r l ,n rcL f , i i r s ao t r ro rut r t ^ r t i t u o k , h l c t r o n 6 o r a r . , t u ( l l r d r b r f o fI IondAv D labr . Tho r ( . . rn r i o l rho t i l r i r16t rsu1 l l ) n !d6r $ i ,o . TDo ProqDrLor lanOburo l wrn ted aoNo monot . 80 t t waf i do ,c i d € , l h h o k l a a s t r .

T b o 1 6 \ ' e 1 6 l b o t 0 r a l ! o r ' ! D ! n t t b o t a i riF t uon4f t I D lsh i . ib6 icocr .onr . rond.tauoy w. r I , l .uoDndo , rD, l s rob t t r tnas .

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I . ..::.I::Ll: :.11I:.il.lLlll:.......1Tbo f l rs ! n ran wbo cn tor6d ibo ton !

cDorg .d l roE l t i l l oo min i l ros l l t6 r s i tb oar r^ rso lodk iD ! i3 lao6. I Io sDoko rn b tsl r16Ddr . TLoro Bs . a r !sd r t r r I ?or rb . ton i .I r lo ry youus n t rn lo t rFUt w i ld l l fo r odmiF

IDSld6 tw6 lvs o t tho Drc t t les t r i r tn o f I t s r -t i tuok , d rs ! !ed i t r i t ro i r d r lD ! i06 ! i l roso0s ,los8d M k ls .o rF o t 95 ( i6D i3 Dor l i j $B

I t r !w6nr t tu lDuto8 iho16 $r i a I ino or is ldotX6 tcDn er to i ld iuF to tud (x r t l o l rh6 c lu rch ,D l rocr lX t l c k is ls r 6merg .d l ro r r rho [6 t r !Dornu . ro t rDd 3ud cor iD l ruo rJ r i l ' nB l , ' !gn3 n16 q i ln rFr6 l i r6 tcd .

Tho r6c6 lD i . o l rU6 )d68 jDg boorb $ .16$100, Tb6 io t t r l reoe iDr . d rhs IA t r soru$ :00 . Tho q l r l8 sc ro l t rh i lod .

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' ' I d t ln ' r . ODl r !bo sood look lnE obos .Now, J im, don ' t bo t r roo l , Crn i to r i loo r rwt rB t r l l fo . ib6 cLur .h l "

" l cnn 606 rou are sn or r {n t f f t r t " Ws mr lb6yor n r r r r r . " .n !d , l iB a r t r l ks o t r , ho ld tngt r l r bond ro r t h iAb.. loDr 6Dsrc6 i lon t . h rsd bo6n d6c l r rod o t r ,r6np€op lo t rvo . t r t rounco, l l t r lX s t t l l6 rvotU€ ohurcb , o ro ty ou6 i i t raoMI iDd a \ys i ratbe ! rd rmoo i lo r i S t rnd ty uorD lux .

rmtarcr n-eeos No ner-p,

BEST TAX COLLECTORA c c o r d i r r s t o f i q r r r e s c o n l p i l e d f r o r n

t h e r e c o r d s n l t h ; C o u n i y T r c e s u r e r ' sot ice, Jarnes A. Gi ldersleeve of Matt i -iucl ! is the best tax ?ol lector in SLrf-folk County this year. I Ie col lectc{ l96.8? uer ceut of his rvanant. Thcnexi bi :st is AlLert W. Conkl in ot Riv-erhead. rvho col lbcted 96.?5 pel cent.Last year, Mr. Conlt l in helcl the honoro f c o ) l e c r i n g t h e l a r g e s t p c f c c n t r g c .T h e t h i l J ) D . n o n l h e l i s t i s F r a r r L B .Ir i th iaD of East HaDpton, who col-l p c t p d 9 0 . 1 8 D e r c e n t . T l r . m a r r w i i hthc poorest r :ecord is Lhe Babvlnn rc-ceiver, whose peLceDtage is 80.49.-nagle.

The Miescg Cornelia D. GilderFleeveBnd Evelyn G. Kirlrup wil l entertainthe O. T . T , CIub a t thc laL ter ' s res i -dence on Prl<e $t, lue"day, gyqpinc nf

ri;,ii"u-. -P-.:*-"

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r a c e B u i c i d e i n M a t t i t u c k i f t h €Presbytel iaD Suoday Bchool is a fairc l i ter ioD. The Cbi ldren'e Day exer-cises w€re especial ly f ine last Sunday,and at the cbr isteniog i t eounded goodto hgar such names as George L,Penny, John Msther Luptoo and ElderB. O. Robinson carl ied down to thsthird gen€rat ion, whi le ol l thre€ gen-erat iooe arc al ive to bear lhem.l 7 ' l t

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l i 1 u ' u l v c R d t U l d r e a r d e r r c e o r M y r ( l el J d \ e u u e .

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l l u t l c r u u u l r a r 4 p , u . R e v . & i d g r a y | .l l

Fr l I [ r , assiste(t tJy l tcv. Wrtr isrD IVIuc_l l A l C l ) ( , l l a 0 d S I r i L t l A . S a D d s , l o r m e r lI l , a d r o r ^ o f r l r e P u r t J e f i t r d u h M e r l ) o , l i B r Il J t h u r c b ! s i l l o l l i c i h r e . $ - l r . 8 . r x r , r r r Il l $ B n b r t ' a ! - E { s r M o r i c b e s , t , . t . . J u l v Il l a 0 ' f 8 3 6 , a r , c l e a r t y i r r l i t e b e c s u e

- 8 J

I redideDL ot Lhis vi i lEge, where he crr_ |J l l t o o n & v e r y s u c c e 6 s f u l n r o u l d i n c lI m i l l h u s l n e 8 e . H e w u s a m e r r r b e r o i II t b e l o c s l M e t b o d i s t c b u r c h a n d a h a r d II N D d c o n s i s t a n t F o r k e r f o r i t s e v e r v i n _ IJ t e r e E t i f o r t s e n l y - e i 8 h t y e a r e h e - w a e II t n e o r g a D l 8 t s n d c h o i t l e a d e r , a n d a l x o II a c t e n t n I h e c u p u c i t y o f t r u H l e e , W h e n II t h e C i v i l W a r b r o k e o u t M r . B a x t o n lv o l l o l e e r e d w i l , h t h e T e n t h R e c i m e n t Io f C , r n n e c r i c u t V o l u n t e e r B , a n d f o u s h t Il n m a n y b r u l e s , t a k i n c p a r t i n l h e lb l 8 t o r l c u l R r r r n n l t l e E x O e d r t i , , n , H e l ]t o u t a b t t t R o a n o k e t s l a h d a n d w r s l lu o u l d p d b _ v a b u l t e t i n t b e U u t t l e o f l lN e * b e r n , N . Y . H i s w o u n d n e c r s " i . l lt a t e d a l o n q F l H y i n t h e A r m v h o s n t _ l lt a l , s n d l a t e r a f u r l o u q h b r r m s . v , , i t r - l lI n g d a u n i e d , h e l B r e J , e J ) i n e ( t h i 6 J lr e g i m e n t a n d f o u g h t . b r a v i t v f o r h i s l lc o u n t r v . H e c o n l i n u e d h i s i n t e r e s r l l$ l t h l h e q n r a n d p r a c l i c n l l v e v e r v l ly e ^ r a t e n d e d t h e r e - u r i i o n o f h i s r e e i l lm e n l , a h d s a S a m e m b e r O l l , o u i s < t . l l

li.i' !,11,::' i: ii;, f.i' i in'." ";lfi;. llSlii;I'.l!,ll'B;;lf"'"" "til"",:;, oiln: ll*iHx"il';"l,?'';:i',{;',ll'bljl'll"' Hjl: lltpll. ^f P')rt .tpfferson stArlon snrl M rs. l lHerbert. F. Welle, of Mers Grand". l l

l;l];'" Sii-"',X,li'".i r,f, llidcb ta'e" a" a 11

I Mrs. Albert T, Dickerson

Esther J, Gildersleeve was born atMattituck, L. I., June 30th, 18?5,united in marriage to Albert T. Dicker-son, of Southold, L, I., on November1?th, 189?, and on Thursday morning,April 20th, 1905, her sweet spirit tookits f l ight from earthly scenes to thehome eternal in the heavens. Forabout two years her frail body hadwrestled with a dread disease. Withrvonderful hope and heroism the sufier-er with8tood the conflict, t i l l at last,worn out and exhausted, her head fellupon the pil low and she fell asleep inJesus.

Her death was but the transp]antingof a flower, which had shed its frag-rance to the garden above, where itwil l bloom in unfading beauty, for weare sure she was one of those of whomthe Master says: " They shall be minein that day when I make up myjewels. "

A child of believing parents, conse-crated to God in infancy, and reared ina family circle of marlced piety, shewas a true Christian woman, a faithfuland loyal member of the PresbyterianChurch, in the Sabbath school a valu-able and capable scholar, in the Chris-tian Endeavor Society an indefatigableworkcr, The Bible was a preciousbook to her; in the sanctuary she wasa most reverent and devoted worshiper; ]in fact, everything that is good enlist-led her sympathy and called forth her Iprayer and her gifts. Few persons I

"ffiA G l o w l D g T r t b l r t o t o a h e M o r D o L y o f

& I IRCr l t r rck I IRU.

I { A T T r r u c r i , . I u l v 1 5 .Our l i t t le communi !y has AgAiD beeD

tbrowu iDto t l re g rea tes t cous terna i ion bytLe deatb o f o r re o f our most p ra)D l iueDt

c i t i z e u s , r u i l t b r r s i t h l i t L l e s n r n i r j g .

Jonres Gi iders lepve \ \ '&s & DaD o i i r ro -p r o a c l r a l r l e c b r r ; L c t e r , o f r a r c b I s , E e s ! i n -t e l l i g e D c e - o t s t r o n g u o r a l c o u r a g e -s t rong in h iB adbereDce to wbr i t be be l ievedr igb t , bu t genero [s , anr l k iod to sucu eshe ld v ieFs in oppos i t iou to h is o { , ! r . f leq A - - a m o ( l e l o l r l o u e s t i c v r r r r r e l b i s l o v eo I h o m e a o d f r r n i l J s a s s l , r o u i u F l r L c u c r -a c t e f i : t i c , l - J o \ s R s \ r r & 1 I t i ( l r ! D r o D e r l vb e c i l l c , l o b o u . e L u l , l t r e a s r i r e . H i s . , i rr l ' v r y s k i o , l , A l I l . o u e h t t o r i L L l r e c o u -h : t e n c e o t l d e u b 9 , l e s ( r v i u g i i .

, I b e r e w [ 5

u o l ) i l r e r n e $ i o b i s . w r r r r l s , n o t i l ^ l i c e i r ,D l s n e a r l , H e w o u 1 4 a l r v a t \ i e e t i ) e g r ' o dl r ) n r f l o I r l n r 6 l r e c 1 \ r I . L e t d l s e . H e t u t l ybe) ieve( l lha t "c i rcLrmstaDces

Iu rn ish tb "es H c : l $ 4 f g o o , l r r r r l e r j l , a i r r l m a I t ( t r r l L t n t ss o i l i D s h i c L t h e r g i 0 w "

. I I e g l e r ' i r ) l i r e ' s e s t A t s v i g o r r t u s l y , a u r iL j r { l e L t t ) r c $ - , ) L l r , c h e r , L i c a r r s r , , , . , r .l i l . l , i s \ r o r t l ) - L i i w , r k i l l " e l t i r r l i r . .rD i ( l .day coorse , Fheu shadog 's rv r r f c i ( t s lo D D e i t h e r s i d e . W b y l l e s l ) o u l d l t a v e b e e DL r l i e r j i o L h e l ! i d s ! o f u i e l r r l D F s s . R t ) , 1 \ v i r e ur f n t h e , ' 5 i , s o d a L d a f . , ! l r p r ' s l o r e r r r s s ou u c h n e e d e r l i s o D e n J i h r , s o n r y s L e r i e s t b A Ln e v e r w i l l , o r n e y e r c a u b e t u r L d e c l e a r ,I& 'e on ly knoF lbe en . i bas coue, t re DRsf n l l e o a s l F , p - { D , i i L i . o l l u , i u t l ' [ o s p e , r ko f h i s t r n e a u d [ s d f u l l i f 6

" I r i L e r e b e n x o i b e r w o r l r l , n D o t h e r l i f e

beyoDd the sho i l rs o t t l l i s , - i f tLe qre [ t andg o o d w l t o { l i e d 0 l ) o n r h e o r b a r d t [ e r e , -t h e D - i b e n o l l e r t a n d t b t : b r s i , R ' i r h e r g e rh n u d s , b a v e r v r l c i r r r e r l h i r i - t b e e q n r l j ui r o D o r . i D g e | e f o j i l y o f A l ) y t L i t r h r y ep R s s e d b e y o n d i l r e v e i l . , '

l f t l r i i i s t h e e u . l b e l r ^ s l e f t t h e r e c o x l o fA t r t r e . s D o b k l l i f e , w b i c l r i s I r i ( , L i l r h 6 r -! tcuce, to tbo- (e w l ) i ch o rc to DerDe[usrc i l r sI i l e - L i s u a o l e - h i s v i r r u e s .

'

. T a r f i l l l y s c l a y r h i s t r i b u t e o o L i stoo D, L .

lVILLIAM DARI,]NG.

Wil l iam Darl ing, Sr. , died at his homein Ci iy Is land on Thursday, August 1st.Fuueral services were held at the homeof his daughter, Mrs. Frank Wood, onSaturday evening, last. Deceased was8? years ol age and had been i l l forabout a year. He is survived by aw i d o w , M r s . D l i z a D a r ) i n g ; a d a u g h t e r ,Mrs. Frank Wood; and 3 sons (tr ip lets)Wm. Strong Darl ing, Janes Gi lder-sleeve Darl ing and Thomas Gri f f in Darl-ing, al l of City Is land. The three sonswere al l present at the burial , i t beingthe { i rst t ime they had been in PortJel ferson at one t ime in thir ty years.The deceased was a sai l -rnal ter by tradeand i t was he who made the sai ls for the

] a , l r r A l n e r i c a . t h e I a m o u s c u p w i n -ner. Mr. Darl ing formerly i ived inPorl JelTerson, having learned his tradea t t h e l V i l s o D ' s s a i l l o f t . M r . D a r l i n g ' scareer was a long and busv one and heled a most excmplary l i fe. I {e was amost devoted husband and father, of ac h a r m i n g a n d g e n i a l d i s p o s i t i o n . T h edcceaset l rvas an uncle of Mrsi . Sarah J.Petty, Mrs. Henriet ta Taylor and Mr.L i v i n g s t o n D a r l i n g , a l l o f t h i s v i l l a g e .Those attending the burial f rom out oftown were; I \ {rs. James Darl ing, andd e c e a s e d ' s t h r e e s o n s f r o m C i t v I s l a n d ,M r s . B e l l e l i e t c h a m , M r s . M a 1 ) o y a n ddaughter, X' l iss l {ate Ma)loy, and Mr.Fordyce Hart, a) l of Nort l rport .

l ive who are so universally loved in l ifeand so universally lamented in death.

She was reticent in sneech- sentle in

m i , ' " " t \ 1 l r \ i , n t t l r . l r ' : : . : . , : , . l ' . l j ' " 1 " 'r i l n ' , , r i , r , n i , . r ' r , , r L I r , ; r r " i r l , r r ' r . r " r l ' !

* . i " l , t i , . r r i , : . ' l ' I i x t l r " : i ' r ' | l

r r , I / \ ' , l l I l r " r 1 ' \ i : l r ' r ' - ' r ' L

i ; i i i ; : ; i . . , . . . 1 , - , \ " ' r ! I I i ' r " ! i

\ \ ' l l r o r l ( l 1 r i r ' 1 r . " r ' _ ' _ ) r r ' '

h s i - \ B l r ) r . l r . : r " l l l l ! l r r " r ' ' '

F . , ' , , i ; - r ' I r . " ' l r " r l r r ' ' r l l i l .

r . i r t . r a r i " " s l \ r ' ' I l i r ' r . l r ' \ r ' l

d i r f r , l r L i l r r r f i r _ l ' l r ' q I n r r l l : r i n ( r

b f l n r r , : . . . . . r r . . . . -

* , , ' , n i '

, i . , : ; " ] , r - ' i , . . , : I . i , r . , . - t , r l l r " l

. i n f . i n r t r r : r r ' l n I ' i ' | " ' -

n . r . n r r . f r ] _ . . : . . . r ; , i l r ' , ' ' l a i . . . l r . i :

i , " l t i r " ' t l - " l r i ! p r i I n 1 s . ' L l ) r ' i l l r ' r ' \ ' r r o

i " i r l l , r r ' 1 v - \ .i ' i i f " ' . L " i i ' i r i r ' r t " t r ' ' i i i r ' : r r : r ' ^

r . , , - n i , ' u d , ) r I , l ' t . i r ' i . r r ! I r v

L i - - , . ! . r J r \ i r r _ _

l i L i l i i : s A ] - S .

W h i t s o n V J h e e l e r ,lvhi tson lJheeler l ,asse(l ah'ay f , Ion-

<lay horniug, December f ,4th, at Saj l -o N ' S n u g H a r r l t o i . M r . W l t e e l e r N a swel l 'knolvn here, aucl l tuch respected.Recert ly his cctdi t ion n3eD.ed somer v h a t i r n i l r o v e d a n d t h e s u d d e D s a d 'no' , i 's came as a shock tc i t is farni ly. ]H e \ \ , a s a m e n b e r o f t h s E a s t a v e n u e :l l . L . c h u r c h , a I d o f B u t l e r . L o r t ; e , L iO . O , F , F o r m a n y y m r s h e w a s a 1ma|i [e engineer, snd tve.s later eDgag-

ed in the newspaDer buislness. He is i

s[rv iyecl by a wife, two si ; ters, ] I rs. i

InogeD€ Roberton, ot Flandars, L. L, ]f , {rs. Susie ,B.ayls, ol Port Jefferson l

S I a t i o D , c [ { ] o n e b r o t i l e r , E u r l a c e H . .

\ V h e e l e r . o f V a l l e y S t r e a m , L . I . , S e r - i

v i c e s \ v e r e h e l d t h i s m o r n l D g a t t h e I

I Iarbor, ai ter which the body rvas tak-

er to the family plot iD Cedar Hi l l

c e r D e t e r y , P o r t J e f f e r s o l ) , I . . T . . f o r r n - '

ternlen L

her manners, cordial in her friendship,and abundantly blessed with beauty offace and graces of form.

She leaves to mourn her loss a de-voted husband, a widowed mother,three sisters and four brothers, and ahost of relatives and friends.

The funeral services were conductedat the Presbyterian church at 2 p. m.Easter Sunday, April 23d, 1905, andthe very large congregation bore.Jestimony to the high place she hb'ld i.ntheir esteem and the warm place sheoccupied in their hearts, Her pastor,the Rev. Wm. H. Lloyd, had charge ofthe services and was fittingly assistedby the Rev. Charles E. Craven, ofMattituck, who, less than eight yearsago, had officiated at her marriage.Two of her l i fe-long friends, Mrs.Bryant S. Conkling and Mrs. HerbertR. Conkling, sweetly sung appropriatehymns with unusual feeling. In theaudience were scores, if not hundreds,from Mattituck, the home of her child-hood and young womanhood,

Her remains were interred in the"place of slumber" behind the old

M R S . M A R Y R O B B I N S .

The funoral of l ' { rs. l {ary Robbinswas held at the home ot ' her daughter,

Mrs. Henry M. Davis, , r i tLt whonr sheI i v e d , T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ' c l o c l i ,the Rev. A. l r ' I . El i iot , pastor of tbeP r e s b v t e r i a r C h r r r c l r , o l l c i a t e d . I n t e r -m e n t w i l l b e m a d e i n t h e f a r n i l y p l o t i nC e d a r H i l l c e r n e t e r y . M r s . R o b b i n sd i e d M o n d a y n i g l ) t , t i t e r a n i l l n r o s , , r

in her ?gth year and would have cele-brated her bir thdny this corning I /archM r s . R o b b i n s i s t h e w i d o w o f C h a r l e sR o b b i n s , w h o d i e d s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o .She was a nat ive of Port Jefferson, thedaughter of Appol los and El izabeth

Dayton and spent al l of i ier l i ie in PortJefferson About forty years ago sJretool i over the mi l l inerv i rnd dry goods

b u s i n e s s e s t a b l i s h e d b y h e r n o t h e r a n dwas one of the ruccessful mercbants ofthe vi l lage. She ret i red from acl ivebusiness about f i f teen years ago. Shei s s u r v i v e d b v t w o c h i l d r e n , M r s . H . M .D a v s a n d C . F . R o b b i u s , b o t h r e s i d e n t sof tbis vi l lage, and several grand-chi ld-

r e n a n d n i e c e s a n d n e p h e w s . O n egrandson, Ralph Dayton Davis. rs acaptain of infantry in the Nat ional

umy aad is slBt ioned at C{mp Upron,

tut /qts

ODE TO PORT JEFFERSON.By Our Very Own Poet.

-1914-"A vil lage nestl ing 'neath protecting

hil ls,Where tree and bush the air with fra-

grance fi l ls;A pleasant valley sloping to the sea,A fitt ing place methiahs, 1or you and

We love its crool(ed streets, and quaintabodes;

Its shady noolis, and graceful windingroads ,

And all the wond'rous tints of earthand sky ;

The pass ing sh i1 ,s , t l re sea-gu l i s sou ing. .bY'

l{intet ol 1857Lately we have heard manY of tbe

older residents 8ay that tbis bas been

the coldcBt wioter they can remember.

I f tbey would look in their diar iee for

tbe record of tbe wioter of 185? theY

would f inC tbat December and January

church of Southold, in a beautifulgreen spot, on which the sun drawingtowards the west l ingers with a smileof blessing. The litt le mound thatcovers her fair form is now burdenedwith flowers, the offerings of lovinghearts.

In such a spot, so sweet, so lowly, sosecluded. the clav misht wil l inelv wait

-{nq wnen lne Dlros cone rorrD !o cnrrpand s ing

In ry th rn to rhe sh ipyard hamrners r ing ,We feel the call, no niatter where we

roam,Th is garden spot o f ear th i s "Home'

Sweet Home. "

*1918-

A v i l lage nesb l ing 'nca th p ro tec t ingh i i l s .

Where tree and bush the air with fra-grance fi l ls.

A pleasant vailey sloping io the sea,Where now there r ings a new cc t iv i t y .Along its crooked streets eacir morn and

n igh tTramp men with sturdy hearts and eyeg

a l igh t .And rvhen the birds come forth to chirp

and s ingIn ry thm to t l ,e sh ipyard hammers r i rg ,They feel the Call-that spurs them at

tbeir task,And as they work one booo of God they

ask :That every stroke of hammer', axe or

penSha l l has tcn Peace w i th L iber ty aga in . "

A. S . G,

were two contlnuous cold monlnS, wrro

eighteen or Dioeteen Enowstorms' Peo-ple drove witb their horeee and sleighsfrom the bead of Town Creek acrosethe bays to Sag Harbor' The froatio the grouod was 22 incbee deep. ThetraiDB were unable to 'get past River-head fo r 49 dsys . Th is was be fore tbeWeather Bureau, 80 there are no rec-ords of the thermometer. Evidently it

must bave been as cold a8 this wioter,

w i th the mercu ly a round zero most o f

rbe t ime. l? 16 J. H B.

its reunion with the spirit.Although her death is an irreparable

loss to her stricken husband, to hermany relatives and fond friends, to thechurch, of which she was such a loyalmember, and to the women with whomshe labored, we are comforted with theassurance that she has entered intorest, and that she is with Him " wholoved her and gave Himself for her."

Ong less o t hoDre IT l l c cbornrcd c l rc le b ro l {eD, o de&r 1006

l r l i n g ( + r a c e . l h e t ) o D i l l r f l i r i l e n , , r ; :b o ] ' , $ h o i s e l n p l o l - F c i b t - 1 1 r s . $ ' .\ 4 r h e e 1 6 r , o f O s l ) o r n e a \ - e n u r , t o i ) l i t l iu r l e x D e c t e d r i d e 1 o N c \ ! l I n 1 F i l . o nl l o n d a y D o r u i r l g , \ - i t h " a n r i i n b e r . o io t h e r l a d s , i D : r l ) i g l i t r c l i , i l l i r l t r l t e t .I D i r ( l ( ' 1 , t l r i r l i : n r . t l r ' \ \ 1 , 1 p : , ) i i l - l ' . )N o r N a l l ( , T l t i s e \ l l r i r l s N I l i t n n ! t -b e r o l c u 6 t o m e r s a t l i r l n o t r l . c f i r e i i t , , r 'u s u a l l o c a l l a p c r , i l s J t . l i n e 1 1 i 1 l l t o iget houre urt i l c\ .er iD.e. Tjur $f ui l ls ic e l € i b l a f e N h e ! C c i r l t a n r ' s i g n r ! 1 1 , .r i I i s l i c ( r .

MlBsed dey by dey f ronr lLs usuo l D1ace,But c le&nsed, s&yed, per fec led by groce.

Or re leBs on eor ih l

APRIL 21, rs t7.

*rr r* *ffin7",.,,

a b t a i n e d a p a p e r ' p e r m i t t i [ g h i l ] 1 t oenl ist s ' i th his parents col lsen!.

tr{r . Swezey bel ieves that tho bgYc a n & i d l r i s ' n u r r r r y i n f a . r m i l r g a tp r e s e n t , a n c l h a s t e m p o r a r i l y ! e f u s e dt o s l t n t h e c o n s e n t .

Uncle tr|olt,Mr. Orvi l le B. Ackerly, a wel l l (nown

:oi leclor of ant jquarian cur ios peltain-

, !g to Long Island, has recent ly come

.nto possession of a poem by V/ i l l iam

M . D a v i s , s t 1 ' ) e d " U n c l e M o t t , " p u b -

r ished sorne lorty years ago, and he

wishes to know i f i l relers to a real

person, and i f so, what was his froot

n a m e ? W e h e r e m a k e i ( n o w n t h a t t l i e

/ e r s e s r e l e f t o a r e a i l e r s o n , r v h o l i v e d

. ! m o n g u s , b u t h a d n o , , L l r e r a p p e l l a t i o n

rhan tre kiDdly orre of "Uncle i l lot t . "

I f t h e n a t n e " T o w n s e n d " q r a s e v e r

gratui tousiy added to "X{ott ," i t was

. I e r c l y t h a t d f a l o l m e r e m p l o y e r .- fERRE VERTE.

I Uo lioon lbr Mother.l

{T l i c lo l lo$ lDc ve l€ .s werc $ ,1 t :eD by } l rs i l -' l']il'''l;lq : i,i i,i'[i''*':?ii :i. i'" ;'l''ii, Hl';y , f l l s ago )

,o " g . " r . - rn ru . , t i J , a \ rey l ro i l l do ! l re r '

"t"i'B,]tlilo,i u'. u lov{ d \vrte oi $'illrrn \\rcst,

S X e s l c 0 p s t s s \ Y t e : l y l ' r u t t r l g f I \ c ' i l s a l r y

u "3tll3'!,," tiDo{aDoi sho is plrcld }'Ler'r

th , re 's Lo rooD foL t r to lDcr .

No uore lx lL l ' fu l nod loYLog w l re -\ \ ' t r r Ls cver nu i xgu lD i lu rougt r l l l c

s t re Lod lovcd snd t l l ) s rcd uLu s oo 0 IDcr .

l low cou ld Xe n lxcc Ie r w le te tu ( rs 8 D0 roon

lor rtrotber.

l I l s lo r iD( nnd t t r t lb lu l v l foUd l , r r io iuE*nevr r to t f l l i e l rom u t le r dur -

o u r ' l H , f t d i u u , r , o o " u l c r t o b o N l r h t L c

ou fi,iih o"" *o"." ,here's oDrv roou lor t[c

It FN hearLbrclklDg lo uollar t0 flad 0u[

Eerloved one \Yas plnced Yrlrcre shc couldDul aoi

A dLsrD60rDlmcDt ar€&tPr t l t iD oDy 0LLorTo trod\ i lbcre ne\ ir wul bc rooo tur molD\r '

l l , r deer grtrDd.ma cal lq lL tor l l lddcn grouoi '\ \ 'Lerc oui dr 'or oDe ls p)trced h fcst,ADd si lJS lL ls ODly m b€ lroddcu 0r0Lty t le l rul lLes oI luo wesc8.

Tbe dcat ord lady h0s Dever Dceo @ suul ler lo\ lDg gr lu( l -drugtrmr's Sl aYe'l iecrusc slru lccls [De[e F no lLoerly0s txo gfoJDd vtroae slle ls ltrld.

Jlusbonalsets, "my la[[Pr owns th lot."TXeD motxer offers !o rurnlsu a bury'Dg ploiwDero llre loved oae caD bB phood t0 resl'IuC room lof mother. wllhoul mcuNDeflnq

grouDals ol lbe Wests.

Cut thls I t0J daugLtor trnd lovlog rvl lc.l re could DoI tr l ie- l rorn rr loLberdu(lug I l lc.Uo refuses io Pui Ler, De li tDowDllc coul( DoL Eal ie l ror l uuLeuruuruE !rv.Uo refuses io pui Ler, De li tDowDuo aDy gfoutrd her EolD'r mry owo'lJuI r&! ler Drelers a pldco, lo rDy oluer 'i\ Lere LDem would b;e trJ rood ior lrer mctL-

IL secEs botlr cluel end unkladADd SM €UOU(U [O CrtoZe & mol[errs D n(l' i o rLLnk strdi€el , she ls dlsgruc.d,A!d pul lsbco, for asklLg u Urlr j lng f1lmc.Uow cou)d [e puD,sb o luvLlg m0t!(r $nen

he ootL ktro\Y.Stre $ ould bg brotcn'hearted by sur)l o lilorY.

llumorstrJSxusb^Dal's loolilng t0 Dave trerDiace dlleal bv onoLLer.

ts[L-aosucu [oio cDD uc ucld ouL lo bctmocltBr,

It ls ilghL lor D lorlDS Lusllrad to nld ^lotrxer

Ior Do[ber [Dows l,'ls sad oDd peiu(ul, b loado loDolJ lrfe.

BUL tuc oDlJ comtort thc I ncly moiLcr cin

IVoUd be b Live tle dcf,r-orre,s sraYo uhereIVoUd be b Live tle dcor-orrr,s sraYo uheresbe could go,

ADal \YUeu sDB 1s C0llcd froln e rrtL, io Dc 0tresl

T[ere would bc ro]m lor mot[cr, ]Jtskl j lrordrrUng 0Dcy West,

llottrer loved Ency s l]r5botr.l, tor ttrc sike oitrer dear oDe,

Atrd lN trlcd alwaJs lo tre&t hlm I llcf soll.Iud wtretr xls derr wl(c wcD[ h treal'oD t0 ue

{l i l r ' !hc blc8t,t r{otblr s i t r t lovecl end berroyed sue Lad a son

-Wll l lam West.

lu drcoE'lcncl motlrer's alftrllug, 10 o rolccsweel too low,

\ \rLlsDrlsdeerDoiber, peisl d0 oot g. icYcso;

I t ls Yely uDfi lDal l [ \Yul, I kDow,' l \o I ivg ruy gf.rvc wLcre you can Dol g-,

I i ts looe)y, ale-rrmoi[er, ly]Dg Lere \YlLlout

Iu o{ltri we tuouslt wlll \vould srrely prove!f\c,

Dutremember i \cre's o Dloce, ler lapDlertlldD ilDt otbcr,

Iu Ilelveu \rlih me, torever, alcrr motuer.

I f along the sandy shore,- B y S a l n l ' s U r c h i i r d J ' o u e x P l o r e ,I n a g a r d e D 0 n i h e h r i l s i d e

Y 0 u r v r l l l l n d a l i t t l e c o t .D r i l t a n d c l a r n s h e l l s t h e r e a b o u n d ,N e a r a s k i l i - b o a t L e s a g r o u n d ,Aud lhere bi( les tLre ar,cient bayman

W h o m t h e f o l k s c a l l U n c l e N l o t t .

As to age lre iooks three score,B u t m a t b e h e ' s n e a r e r f o u r ,And brs handsome lace in color

Is incl ined to l lot teDtot;He is trei ther short nor tal l ,Ralher soi t oI speech withal ,And as tranquri as a sai t-Pond

Is the mind of Uncle Mott .

And his cottage, furthermore,Towards the sun, and eke the shore,H a s a h i g h t r o n t e i e v u t i u n ,

( J n t h e r e a r a h u m b l e s q u a t .Three e:, rensions on the * 'est,

G i v e s a l o o k o I q u a l n t u n r e s tT o a l o n s a n d b r o k e n s k Y l i n e -

A l l d e S r g n e d b v U n c l e I U o L L

Here Sol dot l l evermoreH i s R e n i a l | a y s o u l P o u r ,T o b r i g h r ' n a l l a , r d f r u c i i f Y

T h e t c i t ' l e g a r d e n P l u t ;A n d t h e t r d y , t a i t h f u l s l n u s e ,' - L o . l s a n d o r d e r s w e l l ) t ' : r ' h o u s e . -

Ah ! what scr ibe could inventoryAII the joys of Uncle l lot t .

F r o r n t h e b a y b e f o l c h i s d o o r ,I { e s t o o P s I n e J u u g h . u l ) d . m o r e ,O f e v e r y s o t t o l s h e l l ' h i h -

A n d h e k n o t v s l h c m t , r a d o t ;I I o w h e f , ( ) l s t h e I i n n y t r i b e ,Isaac Walt i l r don' t descr ibe,A n d a q u a t r c b i r d s r l l t u n L l e

' ! ' o 1 6 t h , g ' : , ' o f U r r c l u l \ l o t t

I f h i s b a s k e t N . n d h j s s t o l e ,W a x e s I , r v d i l ' l h e ! r i . n t : m o l p .l f I r e n e e J s s o m e p . q u a n t e x [ r a s

F . r a s a l o r y d r n n e r p o t ;Fish or fowl ' t is al l t i re salne,H e b r i n q s t o P o r t h i : : l i t i l e 8 a r ! e ,A i u ' s l o s u r p o f t i n r i i r r , j f t l t t o n s

Y f l r c w i l l b u y o i L ' n c l e M u t t .

\ Y h e n h i s d a i l y l r i l i s o ' e r ,' l h e r e ' s a " s r n : . b c h i n d t h e d o o r ,B u t h e ' s n e v e r b Y a j u g f u l J ,

S e e n " l r ^ w - c r r n e - j ' u u - s n ' n o r h o t ;No carousit i , dance uor f ight,M a k i n q h i d e o u s r h e n i g h t ,N o r e w r S ' t a u k e t j a m b o r e e

Degraded Uncle Moit .

O f t Boreas chi l i gnd hoar,Pipes and n]€kes the gray 8ea roal, .

Norv Seek Parents' Consent' , ( S p e c i a l t o ' I i r e I i A g l c . )

I r r b e p o r t , I . I . , A P r l l 9 l - H o l m e sSn'ezey and CeoIge I lal(er, t l le lorner

t h e s o n o f \ r i l l a g e 1 ' r e s i d e n t S l d n c y H ,

S s e z e y a D d t h e l e t t e r t h e s o n o f C '

D v l 8 h t ! l a l i e r . s u p c r i n t e n d e r l t o f t i l e

L o n g I s l a n d l l a i l r o a d , c s s a y e d t o b e _

c o m e s o l d i e r s i n t h e L i D c l e S a D l A r l r yyesterr lat , but they $'€re caught at i t

b l ' t h e i r l ) a r e n [ 6 . B o t h ] ) o l ' s a r e b e -

l o n ' t h e e D l i s t m c n ( d g e . L u t t h e y n , e i e

f i l l e d N i t h t h e d e s i r e t o d o t h c i r " l ) i t . "

l { r . t s a l i e r l e a r n e d o f t l ) e i D t e n d e ( lt r i l ) o n t h e p a r t o f h i s s o r r a l r d h ( 1r e d u e s t e d t h e t r a i n n l c D t o " D i c l i h i t nu n . ' I o u ' , g S u e z e J s c r l t t h r o u g l r 'p i s s " r l t l r e p l r l s l c a l c x a n l i n a t i o l r a n d

Arid the nrad waves lash the clam-f latsW h e r c t h e b a y r n a n v e n t t l r e s n o t ;

Y e t k i n d P r o v i d c n c e e a r h d a y ,Somehow l( i .c i r l l re rvol f i : t i>al ' ;E'en iVlount i '4 i ! ,cry loolns I bnlwark,

Bound to -<helter Uorle i ' lot t .

f l v e L s i n c e t h e d a t ' r ' o f I ' o r e ,t le i ras . l \?el l here trv thc -chore,S e e k r n g I ; , k r i t r n t h e \ ! r t r r ,

Q u i t e r n n f " n t ( 4 r i r t h f ' l l t ;I in, ,rv ins as i1 'r : t i r jes end:rre,i l i s s ' : t i , 1 i i : s r . t ' e r l w l y s s t r t e -N l a n l n o r r i c h m c l r D i q i r t e u v y

Uloburutve Uucle Llott

t r I l s. Plss. l '

BAYLES SI|IP YAflO SOLOTO BIG Sl|IttBUILOIilG CO,

Sought By Wttt, B, tergusott, Who is Said

lo 8e Acling For l{ewPort l{ewsShipbuilding ComPanY,

The shipyard property of Jarnes M.Bayles & Son, situated on the east sideof Port Jefferson Harbor, and one ofthe oldest shipyards on Long Island,was sold Tuesday afternoon. The salewas rnade to Wili iam B. I 'erguson ofNew York and Bridgeport. IVIr. Fergu-6on is a brother of tbe president of theNewport News Shipbuilding Company,one of the largest shipbuilders in theUnited States. He is also a naval con-structor. It is understood that Mr,Ferguson is acting for stockholders ofthe Newport News Company.

The property is being surveYed, andit is understood that the new ownerswill take over the Property as soon aspossible. James E, Bayles, a memberof the firm of James M. BaYles & Son,who had charge of the sale of the prop-

erty, would not state the Purchaseprice, but it js understood that it wasprobably about $60,000.

The Bayles shipyard comprises sev-

eral acres and has an ideal location for

a iarge shipbuilding plant. The sale

includes the Bayles l lomestead and

the store property. I l is understood

that the new company wil l immediately

make many improvements at the Yardand as soon as possible begin the build-

ing of several large wooden vessels'

Later the yards wil l do a general ship

and yacht building business.

The Bayles shiPYard was started in

Port Jefferson eighty-one years ago

and has turned oul some of the tinest

pleasure craft in this part of the cotu-

i.v. James E. Bayles has been active-

ly connected with the 6rm for f iftY-

seven years.

, I A W A K E , A M E R I C A I A W A K E I ' '

O4tltr.bil D.t, 1911 )

Ib t i . OIC Nor lh C lhurch ln Boaton

A church th l t Sh t lnes * hero ' t rcnown,

l I . t av6 tharc $ 'oa hunr a l s t6 rn

I I g b t

L lko tbs t wh lch s lFoe le l l th rouah thc

n lsh t

To bravo Peul R6cro on thc oDDollto

To rld6 as bo nlvdr hatl rlilllcn beforu

Anll @rry to 6rry Mlddlosct tsrm

Th6 csll to aw&kc sntl rlao, anil @ !

.A.ntl rDr€&d throngh tho @uDtiy wlalo

t}b elBrm

To.rcry potrlot 01rcu8houi thc hndl

T o p t h o r , 6 1 0 t h o I n o r n l n g s u D ,

lv l th t ru r ty r i l l es e t bx ln l ton

Ibd tber6 s l th i l1c l r n igh t th6 toc

w l t h s t a D d :

T .or noE- s then ln th6 dry ! o f o ld

A *drn ln8 como! to Den b levo &bd

bo ld I

And throuth dr. liDd F6 aeeh to hd

The hurr)4nii hoot-bsta o! thtt stced

And th6 w4rnln8 all ot Pdul Ravaro I

Fo! qdn our @uDtry atddr ln neotl

Ol th. sld o! moD ol 9ittlot brsil

Llkc tho6o Fho barcbeil to Loxln8tobqr l th f l ln t loc l muskete end huntc r 'a

8 U n ,Proc la lmln f tho . ra o t lYe6dom beg i ln_ !

r{.nd noe aa then tltotrghout th6 I3.n6

Frc . i lom' ! Bon! e ro F ther lna to F l th -

A mlah t te r mor r4e f rom o '€ r thc 6ca ,

A menaco to human l lb . r tY l

I ro r Autosscy F t i . r ! l t ! hoo t ! In

b lah t .

Scornlng dll lr* o! Frocalom anil

F l s h t ;

l' challenso to all tho Etld tt ttlnS!,

.^, oboll.ng6 lrcm Elmpdor. uil Itlngii

To sll ti&t Fr.adnh eeds rnd brtnrs I

Fd tho dahtt ot @nldnd eF n6? tt

rtdrc I

To Am€rl€ cobo! tho odll " Avak€ |

Awske, O hnd ol W!,lhlnSiion I

Tho la3 t g r€a t ba t t l . 13 Dow bGm

And llretdoln now ln tlr. baltDoo llGe\

!.!€cclom for all b.Death th6 Forld

F l ( lds I

ln | |o I ' hor comc ln iho f l l l hcaa o !t l t r l o '

T'h6 ne.ll for cdrgo tnCl doeal. sub-

l l m e | "

&d anrw€rlng Dobly to thlt crll

l.reedofr ! soa! nos 8atJ16r to ll€ht orto l& l l .

As throLEh th6 lbd rlnt6 . msq6

Irlke th&t o! dld--cf brarc Prul R6vd6 II'. T. AUDDIJT}{.

The Banner Ffome-Made Bakery

Orl shoppi l lg ci fys, when I an l j red

Of burryiug to ar ld fro,

Xf l . s ieps \eiLl Nandel ' , to\rard the

place,

Wtrere bread and coQkies grow,l l | r s , Sa lage Surpr lsed on 81$ B l r thday , I

wnere Dreau e t 'o cooKres s low '

The ladies of the I\{. E. Church very i ottside the air is damlr and cli l l l ,

graciously remembered it e faithful ser- | tr lt i th softly fall ing sDow,

vices for many years of one of their i But there is heat, {ith odor's sfleet,

meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Isavage bad remarked s"u".ut t irr"" on I

Therc're loaf cakes rice and cup cakes

- . , ' ^ | i ced ,her facil i ty to wear out thimb)es at the | ::*quilt ing frame so the laciies decided to j j , L-t^Jtt::"i:."t: - i^l:::l"..ra"r'l' I'i'*"""" ""J p*.J"i

-r'"" ll aoa ̂on' ": tli']l L::tht"*e

thinss'

with a silver tbimbie. They wele sut- I I f ind at 6 \{onroe'

members, Mrs. Mary SaYage, at their i \\-here bread and cooli ies grow,

prised to ' learn that the day was Mrs.

Savage's 81st bir thday. Hence the

double pleasure to this honorable and

est imable lady.

T h e A I m o s t H a l f .1 'o th. Ll i lar al The \ :cD I 'or i i af j rreJi

In thc lo l lov ing an iuF i ig eDlsod€ tha ! o i -

cu l red ln ru r& l Dng ldDd so$o ib l r t t - {11 .years ago the s ! f f taget ies n r ' s t r i 6ee t iu tmuch progress has been nrade- Ono v . ry

hot day on a very dus ly road a count r l ' 8wa lnq 's s ,a lk ina ou i s i lh h is bcsL s l r l end .

be ing re rJ th l rs ty , ca l led a i . a Ney l ld .

r a ! e r n r n d o r d r r c . l a p i n t u f ' 6 h a n d r g a f t ,

He Fro t fe red her rbe ! r !g aDi . bohra ln rgcncrous bo l ida t nood, sa id : " Dr ink 'a' a r t y , I I a _ . : J f i n L r u i i r n l F h ' r l

TOrI t'.{LIiEIl.

NeF aork , March 13 , 191t .

ica]led Mattituck's Premier Thespran_Event . I t i s a very de l ighr fu l th ree

! 'o l low ing the p lay , there w j l l bedaricing, with music by King's Or-

ciatb physicia.n. of ,.tG ..Qttaga .Sani-tarium, where he. will/hbid ,ch4rco

of ihe,Xrai..depl'ifrt;il.-" ;;:.;: 1 .

ra o f Greenpor t , fo r wh ich notra charge witl )e made. Tickets

re now on sale at La[y's Drug Store.admission S5c. Reserved

50c. , and a few very cho ice ones75 cents; There is no way you

enjoy yourxlf bettex than -by

ing this comedy and 'dance,

besides you will be helping thelight fund for Library Hall,

' ' t forget the date, June 14th,get your tickets early.

After four successive defeats,Matt i tuckbroke info tbe win col- rginn, last Saturday, by defeatingri

cupying Dr. Craven's bungalow at lthe Bay.for two week*'

Mrs. Esther A. Overton of Portis visiting her sistei, Mrs. ll

Francee Gildersleove tbi6 week.. Brydnt S, Conklin was opgrated onat Dr. Rosst Saniiarium at Brent-wood, MonCay for appendicitis, dndis said to be doing nicely.

labratory. He-is also tb"be asso-

foi S oi years. pai."d

I awdy Sunday; aged ?9 years. For I

'#t#ui,,i, r.,&r.-

timetable, and upon being told by I i mission to go outside their own teamthe agent that there were no big I to secure a catcher, but set a rgoodones left replied "All r ight, then l example by not making use- of thisgive me two litt le ones." We do I power,-preferring to play as a strict-

L i b r a r y H a l l , J u n e l l t h . I l p e n n a n t w i l l e v e n t u a l J y g o t o t h etown that can spend the most money.Mattituck, and other teams in this

ing them a balance of $200.48. The | 'i "Preparedness is the Pathway to

sulscribers are : M.rs, Chas. I. Wells l l Success," class colors, green andgiO;''Mrs. A. T. Wirlls, Mrs. A. S. R. li go1d, and the class flower is the Gol-Wl ickham, Mr. N. S. Tuthi l l , Mr, H. I lden Rod.5i.:!uthill, Mr. Chds. Giidersleeve, I lf "ef

tfre balt game. betweon .Mawi-M r o W m H r r d c n n o n n M ' o A F ^ , . t r i . - - - , - - , -

, I house at 9 a. rn. In the afternoonthere will be two games of base ball

l l a t the Ath le t i c Grounds. be twee lJ Mattituck and their old rivals frorn]

l t l 4 t 0 l L u c K a l l u u u c l t u l u r l v a l s l I o r l l

' Riyerhead. Both games prbpise to

lwaiters, appeared to good advan-i

I tage in song.and dance. The enterl

Fred J., of. Greenport, and WalterM., of Jamaica. Funeral serviceswere conducted at Mr. Siikworth's

1/4(?| ( r . | ' I

lyearsf l l r . I loDrnson was a leaorngi

l . " rpunt" . and bui lder here unr i l i l l I i ] - . .J / Ii hea l t h i aused b im Lo re t i r e . He i s l

' i t ! . : : ' n , i 7 ( /o e a l L o c a u s e o o l m f , o r e u r e . n e l s l I , _ . l $ ' f , ' t r ' * ' /

survived by four sons, Benjamin and I li ' .. "' lJohn, of Cal i fornia; Ol iver of Cedar- l : . . - . ,

' l hu r s t : Cha r l es o f Am i t vv i l l e . and I t

l ived, and by three dauehters, Mrs, | | I i{rs. Samuei Elclred olthis place,

Samuel Newton of Patchogue; .nlrs. | | aiea at the Greenport Hospital on

, I S:9; Cor* and Miss Clara .

Robinson | | r.iaav of last week, aged bt years

. I of Mattituck' also a brother' wil- | | and 5 rnonLhs. The funerar servicesliam; and two sisters, Mrs. Morris

| | rvere conducted at the MethodistWel lsof th is p lace and Mrs. Johnl

lClurch by Rev. Mr, Shirg ley onHazard of Patchogue-.

| | Uonany ufturnoon at one o,clock,WarReg is t ra t ion Day brougbt a l land thebodywas taken to Br idge-

hundred young men to the registra- l lpor t , Conn., for interment. Mrs.t io ip lacetn th is d ist r ic t , No. 11.1 lEldredissurv ived by her hqsband,We'did nothear of any who weqsl land. two sons, Chas. F. and George.unwillins to resister.

I I The physical Training exhibitionAtLi terary Tuesday night Mrs. l ls iueninLibraryHal l last Thursday

Morton had .a reading; Miss Hazel I junder

the direction of Miss EloiseTuthi l l reci tbd, .and Mrs. Wymanl lBut ter f ie ld, showed that th is newAri:her and the Misses Flora Binnsl

'l study at the High School is a v,ery

and Clara Bond each sang solos. I uopular and entertainingstudy. TbeGray Clark is home from Blairl -entertainment was attended by a

Academy this week. | | laree crolvd, which was well pleased

T[reRecl CrossSocietyof th is v l l - l lwi ththe dr i l ls and demonstrat ions.lage.js making rapid. proeress with j The Commencement exercises ofitswork. Tbey have received froml lthe 191? class of Mattituck Highmembers $196; f rom subscr ipt ionsj lScbool wi) l be held on Fr iday, June$60; from the Dramatic Society ofl ] ?2. at eight o'clock. There are sixtbe Sacred Heart Church g6?, mak- I I in this years' class, Gerald M. Beebe,ing a total of 9323.00. They have | . I Elizabeth T. Cooper, Gladys Horton,pald-out fgr musl in, gauze ro l ls , I lAndrew Kirkup, Dor is Reeve andcrllfoline, flannel, etc,, $122.5-2, leav.l:] Robert Wasson. The cla'ss motto i

MATTITUCK

The date for the much anticioated"Green Stoekings," is Tburs-

dqy, June 14th, instead of June 15th,announced last week. This is

dct comedy, in which Miss Margaret

$nglin starred two years ago onrobdway, where it had a long sea.

run , and w i l l be g iveD hqre bythe best of Mattituck's local talent,with the following cast :'

Colonel J. N. Smirh, D. S. O.,Ol i f ford A. Penny; Wi i l iam Faraday;

Tar,ver, Frank MacMil)an; Henry ISteele, Luther G. Cox; Martin, Mel- |

Dil ler .

I will be appropriate music, and aI special offering for the Red Cross.J. P. , Sidney H. Gi lders leeve: Phyl l is l

Faraday, Miss EveJyn Kirkup; Lady ITrenchard, Miss Viv ian Durvee: IMadge Rockingham, Mrs. E. Wyrnan ]Archer; Cel ia Faraday, Mis i El fnalRae-Tuthi l l ; Miss Chisholm Faraday. IMrs. Sidney Gi lders leeve; Admiral lGrice, R. N., J. Wickharl Reeve: IRaleigh, Donald Gildersleeve; Robt. i

llFiremen will have their usual bigI parade and-drill, accompanied by theHonie Guard and Boy Scouts. Allf iremen are requested to wear unr-forms and march with the fire com-pany. The parade starts at the fire

Mrs. Wm. Hudson and Mrs. A. For- [ ,l tuck and Southold last Saturday, the

r1gn, $5 each; Mrs. Appleby and Mrs. I I Uattitucir boys showed some of theirH.; M. Raynor g2 each; and Mrs- E. I best form, getting a lead of five runsWarcher, Mrs. W, R. Gi lders leeve, I in thu i i rs t

- innin i , and held their

Mrs, S. F. Gildersleeve, Mrs. A. E. I teact throughout lhe game, winningHawk lns ,Mrs ,R . H . Ha2a rd , IV I i s s l byasco reo f 6 to2 . Excep t f o roneBaynor, Mlse Gertrude Reeve,. gt l innlne, the s ixth, when Southokleach; l maae tneir two runs, Downs was in-. One of Laurel's citizens, spendine | 1 vlncible. The Southold nine, who IIDecoration Day in this town, stopped | | are wilhout the services of Cochran, Iat thb station for a big Long .Island

| | their all around star, were given per- |

be hotly contested.

l l At the opening game here last

I SaturdaV Orient won over Mattituck

] with a score of 6 to 4. Mattituck

] played rather loosely at t imes, w.hichj was probably due to a lack of prac-tice. This Saturday the team plays

t - - " " * " " " ' - '|

'. The Mimtrel .and Cabaret Show

giveh by the Dramatic Society of the

, Sacred Heart Church of CutchoguejlastThursdaV night was a successlin every way, Among the soloists

iwere Mrs. Wyman Archer, the I\Iisses

iHelen and Flora . Binns, r{nna Gee

,and Messrs. Frank MacMi l len, Clar-j ence Garvey and Chas. Hannabury.'The

"Two Georges" as the coloredI * , ^ : r ^ - - - - - ^ ^ - ^ r

not know whether this is an example I i ly Southold team. We lrave heardof Laurel philosophy, or just plain l1 l, that some of the teams have alreadylogic,. but it shows that sometimes | , started the season by playing .,ring-quantity will do when quality is rniss- l, lers," We hope that this is not thequa0 l l t y w l i l uo woer r qua[ ly ru r l rss - 1 , , i e ls . We nope tha t th ts l s no t theing. |

' case, for if i t is. the league wil l ceaseDrin't forget "Green Stockings" in | ] to be an amateur league, and the

rLibrary Ha', June 14th. I li;;:Tr?11"il:lTiilij:,;:":i:,1

Riverhead sot off miehty ruckv onl' | ff:l[,'$;:"'L:t:::r'iXill.;l,T::lthe weather Proposition la-st week'l l fore the league was organized, butl

::T.o"Tt BiT"illi;;;."i#A*#; I las soon as thev went outside ror bet-lsrrch a cloudburst that lumber piled in I r I ter players, the fans lost interest in It l i e s t ree t was f loa led long d is rmces; l I the gamesand Lhegames ceased to l ,

;;:il. n"t','p'""'XT:"ft?i.;l iirff#f;li lnar' Historv reneats' l;;;:t. n"i1' "TSTi"h?X.il \i;1ff31 i l;;;:-Hil; ;;;.

* "'" I I

knqcked .gn-e man dom in.the^street l . l "Jimmy,'

Hand, the one time star l r

SlirlJ?i',filnHS 5;;""[] ,f""lT:; I I 1 nitcher or Eastern Long Island, has I Iquant i t ies o iwater . A t Baby lon the l r j succeeded "Lawyer"

Reeve o f th is l Istom was also very severe, l lgNnlng

I I I nlace, a.s umpire in the League. I I!oi4g more..or less damagepueiriers section, -'li i.,i"ffi';;ff::i:?".;"Tx"*Tir;:l;

.. 't j and is just the man to make friends I

r./ ,,i .lt ', , ,." . i lat.this friendless job, Good luck to l,lfi:-.,,, , t\n,:,, 'i' Il3t;+i;l;lilil'' tili'i"Ji"lJl'r{ ' '" ' :-.r ' , .- ,

'n'," . =-.^__ l i- 1r.,r. 7',1). ,,01 t- [".u

:. I Dr. Harold Shear. son of Rev. and$?; lMrs. A. L. Sheai of th is p lace, whoS;, leraduated last week from thc' New$ lYort< Homeopathic Medical Col lege{ l l luna Flower Hospira l , is now in Otta-' r , lwa, I l l . , a c i ty near Chicago wi th ai i . lpopotutlon oirspoo,-*r,"r" rr" * ir i' , . . l l tale charge of the I l l inois Val ley

4'1fqMATTITUCK

A patriotic Memorial Day servicewill be held in the. PresbyterianChurch on Sunday morning, May27th. Rev. O. R. Miller of Albanv,N. Y., wil l preach. In the evening apalriotic mass meeting wil l be heldin Library Hall. The speakers wil lbe Hon. Geo. H. Furman, o f Patch-ogue; Rev. Jos . R. Mc lough l in o fthe Sacred Heart Church. of. Cutch-ogue, and Rev. F. G. Beebe, Cap-tain of the Home Guards. 'Ihere

All are invited.On Memorial Day, May 30th, the

late home on Mattituck Creek, Rev.A. L. JneAr Omclatlng. -tte wasburied in the Naw Bethany Ceine-i e r Y ' . . . . . ; . ' , . .

M4s.- Haidld Reevdentertaii\'ed th'e.O. T. T. CJub at ber hciiile,'on SuffolkrAve; last.saturdayllli$ht. . ii

The Mattituck Jr. O. t-l:. A..M. hasgiven the RedrOroai.56dibty.'the,.f il

tainment netted the Red Cross So-, c iety about $65.00.I Amos W. Si lkworth, Sr. , who has

imade his home in Matt i tuck, f -or theI past fifteen years, passed arvay last Il Saturday, aged 56 years, his death ILj being due to Brights disease. Mt, IlS i lkworthwas a wel l known pho- l,i togr?pher' of Greenpoint, Brooklyn, II where he was engaged in ttris busi- |I ness for many years. He is survivedI by his wi fe, a daughter Al ice, and,

l four sons, Amos W., Jr . , of . Good

lg - y l d ,A lbe r t H . , o f t b i s p l acc ,

1t)

, I Duty or the Hour ror *n,l:lfl: l | ;;ffi;;;;;'nJi.

"o.' s"*i ;J

-ql ;- l;"X::T T"J ;"i;.?"

":"":l;,H;r,;j.. l rheHomeGuardsareespec ia l ry l " : l l ; ; ; ; i ;p i " " . * " " rau"o i i i . io " r ; i ' 1 f i ; :A_"en,sonorDr .andMrs . .c .' lv i ted to heai l this sermon and thel

l th";{; i l '$;; ;1' ; . , vear. rn prace r 'erE. craven, made his f irsrappearancel l appropr ia temus ic ' . ' I lo f AaronM.Jones,whowi i l teachat v l . l i n tbepu lp i t , and gave a sp lend id

il ..Ar,rh:.unn:"1 meering of- the Mat-i li;l;i;;;. -'li.l,il'i,i

.,rrue preparedrress. solosi l t i t u c k F i r e D e p t . l a s l W e d n e s d a y i l l . " u . - . r r , r , , ^ L r { i d h s ^ h ^ ^ t } , o o o - ; w l - , ^ , ^ - ^ - i ^ * ; r L . , r r - - F ^ o ^ - , . ^ - I

:lif."!,,rffi?iii # "Jri;"::i$'ji,; I | ;:$E*xt*ll,o";" xJffi:, :l * lffi;:"&.lJ",i"lTffi.::ffi'f il':|:, l ] l : :d!" , ! : i : lh is

sermon and thel I** ; { ; i l '$ ; ; ;1 'n"* . r "u, rn prace re lE crcvpn mnrrphiqnrsrannonrrnoo

, lmln of Engine c9',J': T-:. l:'u., i ls"'ri"ia ni*i s."r,."r.i f A s s ' t . F o r e m a n , J . W o o d W i c k h a m : ' l - ' . : - - - ' - I

- ' - - ', l lo^-^*^- "" - , . ; - ; . - - ' I About s ixtv membe:

e' l th is week, wi th Margaret Angl in

s' I takingi the leading part. Several ofi l t 'J:"I I i*-Dept' . lasl-*"-o^":"-.1: l i . l t l" l , t"rt i ro.kHigh School u"..- i* lr i l ."reni leredbyMrs.F.c.Barker, I

;ll,i"lhl'3,i"'il";;T",:";a;:tl lru;:r;tx'$'"T'"1"4,m:plrjun*r.xv: n*;li lAss't . chier, Jas.Tambo; =:.. . . : :^0, ,1i l ; ' "- ; ; ; ; ; ; ;?; ; . ' e"c;;""; . r , , l i r , . ."earker, Mrs, conkrin, Mr. rut_

t I 1l:.:; 3"j:lu^9"9,::1":y"'-l:::: i I ;;;r"d ';; '

rhis Friday with I hilr and Mr. piquet. rhe Jr. o. u.r r lA. M. at tended in a body. I t was

F I the local company are going to see, I it Saturday.

Capt. Brooks made a big catcb ofis I river shad irr his-pound on Monday,

These fish bring a high price and3 | there is quite a derrand for tbem.' l Samuel Tyler , one of Gi lders leeve

Bros, 'popular c lerks, wi th h is wi fe,- | is taking a week's vacation.

i I The Long Island Railroad Companywill send a special instruction trai.il

) lover a l l branches of the road next

: I y:*, :t"ppjng at Mattituck on Il.l Wednesday, May 23rd from . I0.151l ln. u. to r i .rs a. M., the purposet I b€ing to interest the women of the

Islaud in organizing clubs for can-;I I ning and preserving fruit and voge.I I tables. The train will consist of an.t lAuditorium .Coach for . illustrated

,$l,,,rt$,Il' 1 :

!,oreman Hose Co., W^rt", fiii i i i i l I ebout sixty members of the Home Y l^n:o"n.::{ t-hat a grand patriotic

cnn. Aco,t E^,.;.- ,.," ;:'i;jl:- ] 'l Guard-attended the Patriotic Rally s-l rally will be.held in Librarv l{arll on

! | son; Ass't. Foreman, Jas. -Gilder-

I I : j : '_l 1"]:,]:"": _Lus ! arr ruLru r\artv | 'a"r '

\ ls leeve;Foreman Hook and ;; l ; ; .1'1" 'GreenportSundavnight ' I l : :1*"lY:::1itD"t ' Al lchurch-

I I d;- i:i;;;;";^;.'; ';"",J#;,

| | Rev. R. Howard warrace, who was -

| es wlt participate'

1 | J. C. Gildersleeve. | | n".to. of Mattituck Presbyterian I I _ 9*tl* to tte stormy weather last '

il. ti. t'" ""i ."."a, -'rhe Goose | lbl.g.n l*:"t-v--tY: v"",. ."eo, di"d ilF.:.::lont' the baseball game be-

, I Creek Line,', giu"n ly ."*t.i. ""i

i ll.ptyford, N. Y., Monday, April ' ltw€en

'M'attituck and Southold wasrheGrangelasrTbursday" ish; : .* ; ' . l laotU,at theageofeighty-nineyears. , :1"" :01i" :1. _w:.rnpeqprt hv c tqroa o-ii.-..

" ii]i lO".Chas. E. Craven, of this plaae, ) I Piof. I-iinwood Downs, son of Mr..lwitnesed by a large audience. Thel ly,:_t:::^l_Y-til""'

oI rnrs prace' I rrol. Lrnwood ljowns, son of Mr.I I play was full of fun, "na *"ii ""t"a. I I his successor in the pulpit, officiated i I and Mrs. A. L. Downs of this place,. I b.ir""n the acts the Doru"" i.r.iiu i I at the funeral. '

I a teacher of German in the Universi-. I Orchestra played several

'r"te.tion". I I At three o'clock Saturday after-'

' l tv.of Minnesota, a! Minneapolis, has

lMrs. Roset ia Luce Tuthi l l n"u" " l lnoon the back room of l ,he butcher l ' lenl is ted in the U. S. Array. He isl l readingaid Geo. Tuthi l l sang"asolo i lshop, where men of le isure are wont l , lnoY- ln atra in ing camp for of f icers

r lThep .oceeds we re abou t S j zo . " i , l t o s t r nokeand ta l kandpass the t ime l - l a tM inneano l i s '

lwhich probably .g100 wiil b" clea.. i l*w^y, will be vacated. Merchants | -l At L,iterary T.ueqdqy-nibfr-t lvtiid

r j to be divided equally between the I I and clerks will leave their places of | | Marion Gildersleeve recited; MissI Grange and Library Hall. | | busioess, and even the horny handed | | Hannah HaJlock and Miss Betty Bay-

f I Oon,t forger ,.Trelawney of '

thel ; tillers of the sil will,put,their nlant- | |

lis each. p13v:d *.*g

pretty ..piano

. I talks and lectures and a baggage carl lequ ipped w i th comple te ou t f i t s o fI lganningimplements, etc. Lectures

wlll be glven by Mis. H. !. Fuller-ton and Mrs.. A. Loulse Andrea, as-s isted by a specia l cornmlt tee, eon.sisting of Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.

;, I welts'; at -itb.a.y -

i;ii- S^;;rd; | ,r.a

Tti." and. banish. thoughts of i lsolos; Miss Lois _Fischer contributed

'f l^night, ap.ir zall,.

'rh;.-or"rl"l" il"' lfour

dollar potatoes. war^?. N1,- la

humorous reading; Miss Caroline

e I head last week, and as the hr^^6a.r. l Arorelrc urounqs-' wien' blaf,s' ftay ' I 1t9 ulraersleeve reao an essay, anrrslare for the etectric lisl,r f;;;-;;; I lRav, Wall, E. Bob, Tut, and other lfive girls, the Misses Betty Baylis,, r l L i b ra r yHa l l ,Ma t t i t uc l s l r ou ld g i ve l b , a l l t osse rsw i l l

beonhand t o n ree t l lC l a raandHopeDuryee ,Mary O lm-

.e them a bis house. -

| l tbe always agressive Greenport nine. l l stead and Alice SilkworLh, sang

ii l;x; #;:*:'r*;:i'*""""-:"","Ti,Ti l;lx"H:t'[.:i] ''_ '""'-

I i]'"1ii:'i'1'!T'il.,:::"'ff:::' 'l:'tlR"u.'e'JJ e""u".-"i-C;,;;;;;;: I l.-t y:*" was held in Librarvl 113,1"s-ldi"'iivill

prepare the pro-x lCaptain: E, Wiman Arcber. First I ln€r rasE rnursoay afternoon for thl I ler-dni

for the . next m.eeting, The

. i - l At the Qrange meet ing Tuesdayi ln ight , J . M. Lupton and Wm. B.

Mrs, Wm. Laimbeer, I\[rs. RalphPeters, Mrs. Geo. W. Pierpont, Mrs,W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. and Mrs. Wat-son Webb. All are invited to at-

i. I tend

.sl Reeve gave addresses on "How to

is lBenef i t our Town;" Mrs. Robt. Ber-rslgen played a piano solo, and Mrs.i , lBeiAen and Mrs. Geo. O. Hat lock

plaV'ed a piano duet, . | { , we l l a t tended rnee l ing in the in -g I terest of the Mattituck Basebali Clubt I was he ld in F i re rnen 's Ha l l , ,Tuesday

night. F, C. Barker was electedpres ident o f the C lub , w i th J .

'Wood

) lWickham, sec'y, and treas. Lo,uis, ; lO. Pike who used to "h i t 'enr out 'l l for the old Matt i tuck nine, was

elected manager, and wil l take uphis duties at the opening game.

Miss Eve lyn K i rkup is v is i t ing re la .tives in Bpooklyn this week.

There wiil be service Srrnday after-noon in the Episcopal Church of lheRedeemer at 3.30. Rev. H. L. Rice,Rector of Holy Trinity Church,Greenport wili be tbe preacher,_ Allare welcome,

, hldtcr"^-d4

x lCaptain; E. Wiman Archer, First I lrr4rt

rasL r-rrursuav arLernoon ror rne I l;::- ' l-::. "^"::.-- ' l"J-"- l,:: ' :1":," j it"rt.;' ,"a'ru;;;;;"p;;;i;;"#;;; I purpose of. organizing_ a .branch of j I

Literarv.Societv has given the sumlT , i c r l r Tho i r f f rc l r t r i l l r ,oc .h . tn " r 1 l rne Arner lcan r led Cross Soc ie ty . l lo f two hur id red and f i f t y do l la rslL ieut . Their f i rs tdr i l l was held at , i i : re -a lnerrcan Ieo uross boctetv ' I ' * " ; ; ; ; ; " , . ' ,Lni '?"# ' l i i .

.tl l*" e*r"ii. 'c."'"a. 's"i"'i"r"

i- t 1rn" tollowi1e. offig11 *"'1:1.:!"{ , i l:::""",,,r I ; ; ; ' ; ; ; ; ' " . - . "" '" '"" ' " ' '

i I chairman, Mrs. chas. wickhain: | | the hal l ."'1, g:", n,R'ey is having a big barn lfi:L::,il:TinH.;,X;R.,ii",""il::l l,r:tTJff-"1',i""Tl::i".#:.*:f^_ lu,'l i". r,i. ii"";;;;=,ff, ;il-;; li,l"XT;if"l;,,t1lr?#,ll:"il.j;l'i,ii;: I llil."nH:.J;jff j1""ff,1,iffi'Jj"- lwherehisformt i r one stood' Bo,ss1 i \ , i .b. w; ; : , " .

' ;he commit tees arel lcabaretsceneinthe

par ish Hal l atli l*;'*::*::,:

':1"j":^1"^, *::l: I il;uT;" #i";.'"'" canvass or rnem- | lcu.tch.osue, berore a *owded house.

The Mattituck High School b_ase i bers aid " i"rg" *."ri.1* r. *_ | lerf *i,J "it;;;J ;;;J ;;;_ball team opened the season at Mat- sured. The plxt meetinf *iil ;: I I selves greatly pr""."j .iil *i. n"".F l , ; - - ; - ; - - . - : - ; ; -

' . - : : - - - - : ' ' E u r e u . t n e n e x r m e e f , t n g w r l l b e l l s e r v e $ g r e a i l y p l e a s e d w l L h t h l s n o v .

l:tt:t* ]Tl r rlgav wrth a vrctorv ov- held'next week, but no definite- date l. I el and delightful er,tertainment, so

a le r ; ou tno ldAcaoemy ' Sco reB to l . hasLeeng i ven , Oneo f t hespeake re l : l i t i sw i t h g rea t p l easu re t ha t l t hea I er Doutnolo Acaqemy. ._ Score u to l. has_Leeii given, One of the speakers I

t I it is with great pleasure that .the

yl At L i terary Tuesday night Miss w. i ! ' t ie 'Mrs.Russel l ofSouthampton. l . lRedCrossSocietyannouncethat th isI Buiterfield played two piano solos, ;;---i --;; . - I I show. will be repeated in Library Hall|

- - ' - - - - - - - , 4 . . - : , , ,

1- lMissHazel Tuthi l l had a humorous dl ryrrs. wm. Huoson ^was.glven al lWddnesdaynight ,Mayl6th. Seats

l- | reading, and eight High School sirls y | surpnse^party at l}:r hle. home on | | are now on sale at Laby's Drug Store

nlhad acatcbysong wr i t tenby two of . : lbu:-o lKAve. ' lv loroay nrght- - l la tpopular pr ices; t icketstotheshow

r- l the teachers- The gi r ls received a , l . ,1t , t l . . i l i j :_ i1=: i : : :n:er :a lnedl l inctudedancingwhichfoi lcws,Kins,slb igroundofapplause and respond- ' l f ,neLaoles ulnnerutuD. last $alur- l lOrchestrafurnishingthemusic. The

. . . ledwithanencore.andvery graceful ' ld"* /Fts l f i i r r f , ! l - ' ] . . lprocuedsareforrhe Red Cross So-' . lbows. Al ively crowd enjoyed the I

lnere"EaveoQenavery rew shlp: lc iety,and everyone should at tend, I dancing which followed. , I

menw or asparagus thls wee-K,- the I and help a worthy cause.rl JJud.on'. canning factory, rvhichj l::'_1_I""ntt

havrns retarded its I Thefotlowinghave been ,ppoint-r

' - | fo i years past , has put up ^ " ' - " I I xruwLu' ^-^L:^ L_--- | ed corpora)s in the Matt i tuck-cut- l

rslsuperior brand of cannecl.t;*;";;; I 1.,:'*:T:X& Grabie have rented l"to"nn" no." Guard: Ray-nor How-;; | ;;il;., ;;;rrri"*"i,' ",;.1-""a ..: I I :||lrT^b^:og:^'^"-1':": "Lll"_T"1d | "ii,

-ri".." Jackson, eri*J"J'n";

I lfj;;U ;l*fij:i:,;ff"111;3."# I i q""@ 1i _il:"T1:J; iiil''i"i; | :; **m.*:;t1tr#:hT;.,f;:;: lftxt1;i+ffi$i'Sffi 4'i*:# l *i-$* i1;; ii; ".:,*!:t:t* : l llg$ili*i*1*.gsgffi

I

l,jtl,#':1q".

l j t ei i;r';:'.'1i..,

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ri'iiil:,;(i'llll'",'