I 8 THE BROOKLYN TIMES. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1914. ALL SORTS FROM ALL PARTS OF LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NEWS ARVERNE. Miss Lena Gameu, relatives of and Vernam, friends nue, is visiting at Canton. 14.
J. Carlin and Mr. and Mra. Jefferson avenue, will move family their cottage in Remington of North Park Into new avenue on Garfunkel, of Baltimore, has February 2. Miss Rose Miss Elate Mayer, of been the guest the last two weeks.
of the number of patrona are spending Boulevard, for A Diezel cottage In the winter and are enjoying at the Wave Crest avenue, the crimp who passed the holiday breezes. Hubert Murray, at the home of his parents vacation has returned to his In Vernam avenue, studies a colleg In Virginia. whether the It 19 Theatre, not yet which was washed known aWAy Pier recent atorm, will be rebult. by the the owner, has made ward Margolles, no plant, vaudeville entertainment and dance A the women of Aris being arranged by benefit of fund repair verne for practically dethe the boardwalk which was stroyed by the recent storm. BAYPORT.
and daughter, Mina Mrs. J. Frank Corey who have been visiting Lela F. Corey, to friends in Manhattan, 1 have returned their E. Rice, of Manhome here.
Dr. and Mrs. George hattan, spent some time at their mummer West Main recently, home on Mrs. Frederick 8. Van de Principal and Water, who have been visiting returned relatives In upper New York State, have to their home here.
rMs. J. G. Carroll and family have closed their cottage Snedecor avenue and returned Brooklyn. who has been the Miss Jane Royce, of Miss Anna Frost, has returned guest to her home in Richmond Hill.
Raymond R. Wicks made a recent trip Mrs. Manhattan. Mra. George Hildebrandt and son Otto last week from Brooklyn, where returned they visited relatives.
Miss Elsa Gerard has. returned to Oneonta, N. where is employed as teacher. some time as guests of After spending Lambert Snedecor, Mrs. Robert Sternberg and her daughter Florence have returned to Saugerties, N.
After spending two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Small, Edward of Mor- F. avia, N. CHive and Mrs. Benjamin returned to their home here.
H. Post. who has been visitIng his parents, returned to SouthRegis borough, where he has resumed his studies. BAYSHORE. The Rev.
D. D. Irvme conducted evangelistic services in Stony Brook week, coming home in to take charge of the Sunday services in the Methodist Church here. Next week he will go to Baltimore, to carry on a series of evangelistic meetings. Mrs.
John A. Trimmer has been In New York for a few days this, week attending a meeting of the alumnae of Mount Holyoke College. The recently organized Boys' Union Club, which now is practically the sole occupant of the Casino on Smith place, since the skating rink has been removed, is increasing in membership and Is in a flourishing condition generally. Reports of the committee appointed to push the sale of Red Cross Ohristmas seeals shows that $45 worth of the seals had been diposed of in Bayshore. Miss Florence Jayne spent Wednesday in New York city on business and pleasure.
Mrs. George S. Cram attended a luncheon the first of the week at the Hotel McAlpin, New York, given by Miss Julia Hotaling honor her sister, Mrs. Frank Gardenier, of Boston. A surprise party was tendered Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond H. Terry, at their Park avenue home Wednesday evening. BRIDGEHAMPTON. Mrs.
Richard Hageman entertained the Ladies' Thimble Club on Wednesday. William H. Conklin has been awarded the contract for building the John Schneider house, and E. C. Ruppel will do the mason work.
Miss M. Louise Aldrich, of Aquebogue, is spending the winter as the guest of Mrs. Hampton Aldrich. Courtney J. Rogers sand Stanley H.
Brown have formed a partnership to do electrical work and deal electrical supplies. Miss Anna Sandford, who has been at the home of her father, L. Sandford, for the past two weeks, has returned to Brooklyn. BELLPORT. Mrs.
James H. Hunt, of Manhattan, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. James R. Watkins. Mrs.
C. B. Hawkins and Miss Clara Hawkins have been visiting Clarence Hawkins, of Perkasie, Pa. After spending the holidays with her parents here, Miss Isabelle King has returned to Brooklyn. Mrs.
and Nathan H. Champlain, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Champlain. CEDARHURST. Mrs. Max Greenwold, of Cedarhurst Park, has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Philadelphia. The Misses Cohen, who nave been visiting at the home of their brother, Harry Cohen, have returned to their home In Baltimore.
After a pleasant stay at Asheville, N. Richard Lynch has returned to this home Washington avenue. Miss Veda Murray was the hostess at an enjoyable house party at her home in. Atlantic avenue, a few evenings ago. J.
Divver and family have closed their cottage in Cedarhurst avenue and will spend the rest of the winter in Manhattan. M. J. Leonhardt, of Manhattan, has taken a lease of Mrs. Louisa Player's cottage in Atlantic avenue, for next summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Murphy and famfly, of Cedarhurst avenue, have left for Manhattan to pass the balance of the winter.
Mrs. G. Wiggam, of Cedarhurst avenue, has left Cuba, where she has joined her husband, who has been there for some CENTRE MORICHES. Mrs. Robert Homan has as her guest Mrs.
Josephine Albee, of Portland, Conn. Miss Lila Robinson entertained a number of her friends on Monday evening her home on Beach Fern road. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn have been entertaining the Misses Edythe and MarJory Smith, of Westhampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Wild, of Brookwho spend their summers here, Balled on Thursday for a six weeks' Europe. Ellsworth Robinson, principal of Reyport school, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in this village.
Miss Lotta Rose entertained the Girls' Friendly Society at her home last Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Roen is entertaining Mrs.
C. L. Walters, of Dayton, Ohio. Miss May Rogers, who has been spending some time in the city, returned her home here last Friday. Mrs.
Gehiel Phillips has been entertaining Miss Monetta Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Terry and son Benjamin, who left here on a trip South three weeks ago, are now at Punta Gorda, Fla. Mrs.
P. V. B. Fowler and children, who have been visiting in Philadelphia, returned to their home here on Tuesday. CENTRAL ISLIP.
Rev. and Mrs. George H. Abbott were recent guests 'n Brooklyn. Mrs.
W. J. McQuaide has returned Brooklyn, after spending some time at her summer home in this place. Mrs. William E.
Pearsall And family have gone to Greene, N. where they will spend a month or two with relatives and friends. Dr. Joseph Oslag has accepted the appointment to act on the medical staff at the State Hospital in this place. Miss Phoebe Holmes has returned from trip to Brooklyn.
Basquale Stera, of Farmingdale, has purchased a lot on Carlton avenue off Joseph Hocker. Mrs. Thomas White is recovering from her long Illness. Samuel Clark is moving his store from P. J.
Bradley's to Mrg. A. A. O'Connor's bullding on Carlton avenue. Several new streets are being cut through the Slater property which WAR recently sold to the Suffolk Realty Company.
EAST MARION. The annual meeting Deacon of the Baptist Church was held, E. Arthur H. Tuthill in the chair. Capt.
T. Rackett was elected trustee for the term of three years, and George E. Theiringer for the unexpired term of John F. Furat, WaR ceased. Charles H.
Gardiner elected clerk, it was voted to deposit the amount of the legacy of C. invest Lanphear (82,000) in bank, as a permanent ment, the interest only to be used, we less the urgent needs or the churel should demand It. Mina fortie M. Mull was elected collector. regular meeting.
of the residence Women's The Mission Cirele wan held at of Mira, William H. Vall on the afternoon of the seventh. A. H. Id wards, of Dallas, was In town a few days ago, looking after the interesta of his sunnier home proprely on the bay, H.
Lawrence visited the elty Capt. on the eighth. market truck farmers of the east The goodly amount of the end are shipping a treasures which their well-cultivated farms produce. annual meeting of Church BoThe cial Society was held on the evening of the ninth, and the tollowing officers were elected: President, N. E.
Tuthill; Vice President, Lillian IC. Redmond; BeereL. Tuthill; Directore, Mrs. tary, Emma 10. Rackett, Mra, C.
H. Gardiner, Winfeld Rackett. Officers- of Marion Hook and Ladder Company for 1914, are: Foreman, Irving Rogers: Behellinger; Assistant, Henry Hedges; Secretary, Herbert Treasurer, (. Haundera Nowell. MrA, Elizabeth Davis returned with her -grandchildren, Capt.
and grand and M. Patterson and family, Mra. Herbert In Bayabore, a few days to their home IKO. 1 Principal Guernsey WAN laid up for last of the frat week in the new the year on account of ill-health. Edgar Brooke, one of our village boys and now second officer of the Government dredger Atlantie, has been spending some time with his family in Greenport.
A Sunday School social and entertainment was held in the chapel of the eveof tenth, to take the place of the ning the gathering. was to be held on the evening of the third. that, The engagement of Louis Tuthill, of Orient, to Miss Ruth Kink. of this villuge, is announced. the Sunday School for of 1914 are: Superintendent, W.
H. Wiggins: Assistant, N. E. Tuthill: Treasurer, Hattie Bahr: Missionary Treasurer, Forest Brown: Pianist, Mias Elate Rackett: Assistant, Mrs. W.
H. Wiggins: LibrarIan, Albert Vail; Assistant. Walter Rogera; 8. 8. Collector, Clara Rackett: Minsionary Collector, Hazel Rackett: LiterCommittee, Miss Edith P.
Newell, ary Miss Elizabeth Edwards. At a special church meeting on Sunday evening last the Rev. Fred Leathers, of Haverhill, recelved AL unanimous! call the pastorate of the church. Rev. Harris K.
Smith, pastor of The the Methodist Church, of Cutchogue. kindly supplied the vacant pulpit on Sunday afternoon last. Mr. Harris royally entertained our villagers the grand old Gospel of the past, present and the future. EAST MORICHES.
Mrs. John Hulse recently entertained her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Hulse, of Patchogue. Mrs. Henry T.
Bishop had as her guest recently, her son, Capt. Oliver R. Bishop and family, of Greenport. Mrs. E.
Robinson and Mrs. rain Thompson were recent guests of Capt. Mrs. M. Brown.
Mrs. Norman Moore and family have returned to their home here after a visit of several weeks in Yonkers. Capt. Elbert Brown, who has for some time been in Boston overhauling his yacht, was a visitor here recently. Miss Minnie Bishop and Mrs.
Frank Diehl were recent luncheon guests Mrs. J. Otis Van Dyke. The annual turkey supper of the Centre Moriches Fire Department, was attended by Dr. William Carr, J.
Leslie Grossin, of Manhattan, and Dr. Charles J. Fling and son, of Brooklyn. The Rev. Jabez Scott preached both morning and evening services at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
Enoch Miller has gone to Asbury Park from Yonkers, where she has been spending some time. EASTPORT. C. H. Ketcham is cutting ice and hopes to fill his house.
The ladies met this week at the of Mrs. William B. Ketcham. Principal E. P.
Barmore has moved his household effects to Mrs. E. Ketcham's. Everitt W. Penny and wife are on their vacation trip up-State.
The firemen had their annual meeting and supper Monday, night at Harry Tuttle's. The young people are to present "Brother Josiah" at Ketcham's Hall on February 20. odist Church have been well attended. The evangelistic meetings at the Meth- EAST QUOGUE. Miss Catherine French has been enjoying a visit of several days with her friend, Mrs.
George Muller, Manhattan. Elbert S. Aldrich is receiving a visit from his mother, Mrs. Susan P. Aldrich, of Quogue.
Mrs. John Carter is spending some itme with relatives in Paterson, N. J. Williard S. French, the proprietor of the Walker House, is on the sick list.
The Ladies' Aid Society held an interesting meeting with Mrs. Ernest Van Hise, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. A.
Wood entertained the members of the Missionary Society this week. Miss Hazel Yoost had the misfortune recently to fall and sprain her ankle. Mr. and, Mrs. D.
R. Overton and L. E. Howell visited friends in New York the first of the week. The men's meeting was held on Monday evening at home of Edgar Carter.
FAR ROCKAWAY. After a pleasant stay with relatives and friends Phoenix, N. Miss S. Rector has returned to her home. Howard May has returned to his home In Central avenue, after a visit with relatives In Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Schlesinger and family closed their cottage in Union street this week and left for tan, to spend the remainder of the win-; ter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosenfeld, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alois Gutwillig, of Oak street, for some time, have sailed for Europe, where they will travel for a few months. Stanley Keeler and William Doolittle have left or Palm Beach, where they will remain until late in the spring. This is their second visit to the tropics. Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Ginsburg, of Roanoke avenue, have left for Chicago, where they intend to spend the next month visiting relatives. Their son accompanied them. Henry Oppenheimer, of Mott avenue, has sailed for Cuba, where he will remain for six weeks.
Upon his return he will reside in Manhattan until the early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gunther, of Baywater, have gone to Florida, where they will spend the next two months. They took their automobiles with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fidanque celebrated the first anniversary of their marriage a few evenings ago by entertaining a small party of friends at their Mott avenue home. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Eiseman and family have closed their cottage in Franklin avenue, and will spend the next two months in Manhattan, returning to Far Rockaway in the early spring. GLEN COVE. Theodore Jospe, Jhilip Goodman, Philip Bernstein and A. Levin have been spending the week at Lakewood, N.
J. Mrs. Fred Bosworth was the hostess of the G. G. Club.
Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. K. Dodge. Mr.
and Mre. W. Fred Starks recently spent a few days at Newburg, N. Y. The annual dinner of the governor: and directors of the Nassau Country Club will be held at Delmonico's on Tuesday evening.
The Nominating Committee have named four directors of the, class of 1918 to be voted upon at- the annual club meeting following dinner. They are Parker D. Handy, Horatio M. Adams, John A. Weekes and D.
Cravath. The Dramatic Society of St. Patrick's Church will give "The Rover' at the Glen Theatre on next Thursday and Friday evenings. The cast 18 a local one, under coaching of Charles T. Vincent, who has the title role.
Thomas W. Murphy, leading driver of race horses. on the Grand Circuit for the past season, has just acquired his Poughkeepsie stable the brown trotting mare Lassie McGregor, who 1's credited with a trial below 2:10. Mrs. Harry Whitting entertained the Jolly Seven Club at her home on Wednesevening.
day. and Mrs. P. V. Weaver have returned from a stay at Utica, N.
Y. GOOD GROUND. P. F. Meschutt has returned from a trip through New England and other points.
Miss Elizabeth Penney is spending several weeks as the guest friends In Brooklyn. J. Colbert, of Manhattan. spent the first of the week at the home of W. H.
King. Mrs. Eugene Squires 1s having the tor, pleasure Mias of a visit from her granddaugh. Tau bella Penney, here, who a former station agent called friends here the frat of the la now employed in Hartford, week. The home Philathen Boolety entertained at the of Mra.
Watson Squires last evening. 10. H. King spent the week-end with his mother. Ruth King, at Bay bor, George 10.
Van Boy has Antihed. him duties at the depot, and in now employed by, Leander Mrs. Schwab has purchased the reeldence of William Raynor, on Pon Quogue avenue, The young people of church necktie sociable at the home of W. enjoyed W. Jackson on Friday evening.
HAUPPAUGE. Mrs. William 10, Hubba Was a recent vialtor in Clifford Brooklyn. Mrs. Raypor has gone to White Sulphur Aprings, Bullivan County, N.
where she winter expecta to spend the remainder Lot the with her parents, Mr. and Mre. J. Townsend. Mism 11, D.
Pedriok spent nome time this week with friends at Smithtown Landing. Mra. George A. Cornish, who has been In poor health for several months, still quite ill. Mra, Lottie G.
Hudson, of Stony Erook, visited her slater, Mre. Willam Hubba, the past week. Frank R. Nichols la having a feed store erected In of his main grovery store. Contractor Harry Griffin la doing the work.
Miss Katie Arnes, of Manhattan, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mre, Henry Arnes, the eastern part of the village. Minn Olga Wiekert, wha taking course of study at Cornell University, visited relatives here recently, Mra. Eugene Smith, of Betuaket, spent the pant week with her mother, Mra. Harriet Cornish, who is in very poor health.
Andrew Relss, of Brooklyn, spent oral days this week with his daughter, Mra. Valentine Minder. HEMPSTEAD. 'The Zieder Kranz Society of Hempstend will give Its first masquerade ball on February 12, Lincoln's Birthday, In Utowana Hall. The members Victory Hose Company had a fine chowder party at their quartera Tuesday night.
The early closing movement has reached Hempstead. Many stores close at seven every night, excepting Saturday. The engagement of Miss Ruth Mortimer to Herbert Paul Beurger, of New York, has been announced. In the zero gale Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock, the big chimney on Wilbur Seamash'8 house on Orchard street crashed down. The house had just been renovated.
District Deputy of Nassau County Augusta Smith and staff, of Port Washington, Installed the officers of Long Island Rebekal. Lodge, 1. 0. 0. Tues.
day evening. To-night a concert and reception for the benefit of St. George's Church will be held, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Stoddard, Fulton and Franklin streets. On the reception committee are Mrs. Thomas T. Rushmore, Mra.
Henry, E. Cornwell, Mrs. Arthur W. Peace. Miss Stoddard, Mrs.
Eugene Denton, Mrs. B. W. Jones. At the installation of the officers of Moses R.
Baldwin Post, G. A. Wednesday night, a pleasing programme was presented and refreshments served by the Woman's Relief Corps. According to Postmaster De Witt C. Titus', report for 1913, every department with the exception of foreign money orders was ahead of 1912.
The falling off of this department is ascribed to by many to the completion of the sewerage system here, many foreigners having left the place, who worked on the plant. Mrs. M. A. Sealey, of Frankiin street, will be in charge of the Brookholt branch of the Political Equality Association booth at the big Harper Park fair.
All sorts of handkerchiefs are to be sold. Final arrangements for the big Harper Park fair to be held on Lincoln's Birthday, were made at the meeting held at Mrs. T. Stoddards. It is to be in St.
George's Parish House, and every WOmen's club of Hempstead is to take part, excepting the Hempstead League, of Mercy Hospital. The meetings of the Hospital League are held the third Thursday of each month in K. of C. Hall at three o'clock. The gospel campaign being conducted at the Baptist Church by Pastor Ahrens.
assisted by Pastor Toux of Freeport, has been very successful. HUNTINGTON. HUNTINGTON. Mrs. Charles H.
Voorhes entertained the Sewing Circle of the Methodist Church on Tuesday afternoon. The members learned that it was Mrs. Voorhes' birthday, and presented to her a cut glass cream set. Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Rogers entertained a number of their Elwood friends at their new home in Crescent Park, Huntington. The Standard Beavers met with Miss Charlotte Voorhes on Tuesday evening. They are planning for an entertainment depicting life and scenes in present work being for missions in that country.
The Boys' Bible Class, of the Methodist Church, under the leadership of Robert L. Simpson, enjoyed a supper in the church parlor on Tuesday evening. "The Immigrant at the Gates of Amer1ca, is the book to be read and studied by the Mission Study Class this winter. Mrs. M.
Miller entertained a house party of friends from Winfield, at her home in Bergen Park, over the week-end. Mrs. Henry Whipple celebrated her eightieth birthday on Monday. Her children and friends invaded her home and assisted. She received many pretty Mrs.
Whipple is of a lively disposition, and enjoys company of young people. At its meeting on Tuesday, Nathan Hale Circle, No. 9, presented to Mrs. Adam Haderman, Its Past Commander, a cut glass fern dish, filled, and reflector, in recognition of her good work for the circle. INWOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. Noval Homan and family have taken possession of the Smith cottage in McNeill avenne. Stanley Sprague and Charles H. Parker have returned home after a month's stay in Philadelphia.
The Misses Beatrice and Mildred Gunther have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives In Millbrook. Mrs. Richard Smith. of Wasner and McNeill avenues, was the hostess at an afternoon euchre a few days ago. Arrangements are being made by the Inwood Fire Department for its annual ball.
to be held on Easter Monday evenings. Frank Kroupa, the accommodating young telegraph operator at the Islip station, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the South Side Hospital in Babylon, Tuesday. At latest reports he was doing very nicely. Joseph Moore, is confined to his home by a lame foot. He broke a small bone his ankle during a basketball game between the Islip High School team and a team from Amityville, John C.
Doxsee went to Brooklyn last Sunday to speak before a congregation in the Wells Memorial Church on "How I Became Interested in Personal Work." Harold Raynor, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Raynor, was taken to a New York hospital Tuesday to be operated upon for the removal of an air rifle shot from the inner membrane of one of his eyes. Several business men have entered into an agreement to close their places of at 7:30 every evening, except Saturdays. William Farley, in charge of the plumbing shop at the Central Islip State Hogpital, expects to sail from New York Tuesday on the Mora Theresa of the United Fruit Company's Line, for Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.
He will be gone for two or three weeks. The Women's Foreign Missionary Soclety of the Presbyterian Church held a profitable meeting at the home of Mrs. David Van Nostrand, on Willow avenue, Thursday. The Islip Social Club gave another of its social evenings in its rooms in the Raynor- Building, last evening. It was fairly well attended and as usual all enjoyed it immensely, JAMAICA.
The Jamaica Women's Club held its January meeting afternoon, at King Manor. Mrs. William L. Remsen, Mias Anna M. Beach and Mrs.
S. Tuthill were chosen 88 delegates to the annual meeting of the New York City Federation of Women's Club' to be held Feb 6, at the Hotel Astor. Mra. Stephen Voris, Mre. Edwin Thomes and Miss Helen.
D. Buck were elected as alternates, Mrs. C. P. Hamilton, Chairman of the Civics Committee, in her report on the work the committee is doing, said that the social.
centre started last Fall, Public Retool No. 40, la now weir support: Inf They now hope to get a number of games for the entertainment of the young people and any contributione or games, tables and chairs would be thankfully received. James Young and John MoQoey, applicants for the post ofice nations Baturday, Since then a petition Democrats, the elvil service examhas been elroulated to retain the present Post Master, Boholls, Judge third William Green, of Brookign, gave the lecture In the Jamesport course' Monday Humorist. evening. on "American Humor and It was given keen of the ludierous and great power of expression.
A now library of twenty five standard books been received from the State library at Albany for the free use of all persona in Jamesport. Little Dorothy Young celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday by entertaining seven little girl friends from Laurel and several from Mattituck, A Christian Endeavor Social was held In the church parlors Thureday The committee in charge was Mrs. John Young. Mrs. Theodore Terry, Mra, R.
B. Panning and Mias Gertrude Garretson. Mra. Eugene Myers, of Maplewood, N. in vimiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. George Garretson. The Misses Meese entertained company of friends at dinner on Sunday. Lawrence Steiger: who has been, living on the Van Wyek place the four years, has leased Frank Griffins place in Mattituck and will move with his family there in the Spring. Mr.
Van Wick, of Southold, expecta to move to his old home here: The Christ.an Endeavor evening will be held by 10. P. do- Young. LAKE RONKONKOMA. LAUREL.
LAUREL. Mra. George Raynor has returned from visit to Brooklyn. Mra, A. Hendrickson has been visiting relatives up-State.
W. 10. Coleman has the contract widening Lakewood avenue Raynor Hallock, 8. N. Hawkins han the contract filling the Icehouse of the Petit Trianon with 5-inch ice.
Badman Terry recently installed water aystem'in Maude Adams' house. Fran' Blydenburgh captured two foxes, Herman Vedder captured one and Jonas Coleman one, to the admiration of their many friends. W. H. Callmyer, the local butcher, had the back of his wagon blown off by the wind Monday, while going along the route.
Duffield Brothers have Rowland Bak' er's new house In Patchogue completed and ready for the plastering. The Bachelor Girls' Club will give an entertainment at the Lake Ronkonkoma Fire Hall this evening at 8:30 o'clock. There will be an evening of song, recitations and a farce. The entertainment for the beneflt of the school piano fund was quite a success, and the next one, which will be the last of the series, will be given at the Fire Hall on February 12. Mrs.
H. A. Wade, of Brooklyn, visited her mother, Mrs. M. L.
Brown. Fred Belz has just added an outside pantry on his house, LAWRENCE. Melvin G. Stelhardt, of Fulton street, has gone to Virginia, where he will spend the next few weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Leste L. Beach, of Ocean avenue, have the former's mother, Mrs. A. W.
Beach, of Warren, Ohio, as their guest. Dr. W. A. Layton, district superintendent of the Brooklyn South District, filled the pulpit in the M.
E. Church last Sunday. Next Tuesday afternoon a missionary tea will be held at the Wall cottage by the Ladies' Missionary Society of the M. E. Church.
Dr. Leonard Rau, of Central avenue, 18 entertaining his sister, Miss Emma Rau, of Paris, for a few weeks. Mrs. E. Winters and family of Central avenue, have removed to West Cheshire, where they will make their future home.
John H. McCann, of Pawtucket, R. has been the guest of Everett Raymond Ayres, of Lawrence Park, for the last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Wormser have returned to their home in Central avenue, after a pleasant stay at Atlantic City. OYSTER BAY. A lecture entitled "Europe the Gates of was given bet John Wilson Mace on Wednesday evening at St. Paul's M. E.
Church. Charles Weeks is erecting a modern cottage on his property at Locust Valleyl The Oyster Bay. Women's Club will meet on next Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Herbert F. Phillips, on the Berry Hill road.
"A sermon on "The Characteristic Fads and Folltes of the Day" was given at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening by the pastor, the Rev. Harry S. Dunning. A meeting of the Men's Club, of the Presbyterian Church, was held in the Church House on Monday evening. A meeting of the Entre Nous Choral Club held on Monday afternoon at the residence of Miss Marie Groebl.
A meeting of the St. Aloysius Sodality of St. Dominic's R. C. Church, took place on last Sunday afternoon.
The Oyster Bay dancing class will meet at the Parish House of Christ Church on next Tuesday evening. Miss Bessie Bayles entertained the Sunshine Society on Tuesday evening at her home on the Heights. Miss Ida Merklin, of East Norwich, is spending at some time as the guest of Springfleld, Ohio. Joseph Eisenhardt, of Ellenville, N. a former resident of Oyster Bay, has been the guest of friends in this village.
Regents' examinations will at the Oyster Bay High School on Monday morning. Grade examinations will be held on January 27, 28 and 29. Miss Pearl Ladd, of Amsterdam, N. has been spending a few weeks with friends at Bayville. Mrs.
Willard Bradley, who has been spending several weeks in Oyster Bay, returned this week to her home at Earlsville. N. Y. PATCHOGUE. The Rev.
L. Gordon Thompson, of the Methodist Church, left on Monday for Troy, N. where he will spend two weeks assisting his brother, the Rev. Robert L. Thompson, who is an evangelist.
A reception was tendered by the ladies of the Patchogue Sorosis to Miss Lillian Davis, their newly-elected President, in the clubrooms on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregor, of Jayne avenue, had as their guest last week Philip Schumann. of New York Ralph Woodhull.
New York City, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Woodhull.
Mrs. Fred Skinner, of Academy street, has been entertaining her nepbew, Willlam Hildreth, of Sag Harbor. PORT JEFFERSON. Mrs. Robert Patterson entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home in Belle Terre on Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank A. Kline entertained the Thimble Club on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Main street. Mrs. Frank Hill, of Newark, is a guest of her gister, Mrs.
Abram Beltley. Dr. F. L. McCrea spent the week-end with his parents at Middletown, N.
Y. Mrs. Daniel Skidmore has gone to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kinner, Mrs. Garrie Smith is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Alonzo Adams, of Middletown, Conn. The annual meeting of the Young Women's Club, of the Presbyterian Church. was held Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. William E. Dayton.
The musical selections by Mrs. L. M. Tooker at the piano, accompanied by Mrs. James F.
Boydstun on the violin, was much enjoyed. after which refreshments were served. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Eva Jones: Vice President, Miss Helen Loper; Treasurer, Miss Eula Potter; Secretary, Miss Leah Davis. Mrs. Dolly Ann Leek has been quite 111 this week at her home on Thompson street.
Among the children confined to the house with chickenpox this week were Katherine Davis and Elinore Smith. Port Jefferson Hook and Ladder Company will hold Its annual bail in February. Mrs. I. W.
Ritch has been quite Ill with an attack of the grip. Miss Millicent Petty is having her house on Main street renovated and the Interior altered to give her more office room for her increasing business. The members of the Baptist Church are having a new. floor laid in the lecture room of the church. The Misses Beau, Forward and Jones have rented part of Mrs.
Backett's house on Thompson street, and Are keeping house there. QUOGUE. Mr. and Gurdiner left, last week for Behnectady to spend the winter with relatives. Charles I.
Camerden spent several days this week with her daughter, Mr. Stephen Burnett, In Watermill, Mrs. John W. Brewster wAn in Ama sunsett last week and attended the fu neral of 4 Theodore Conklin. and A.
A. Tuthill, Miss Helen Mr. and Mra. Erastus F. Post and Mr.
and Mra. Hamin E. Lamb ate tended the automobile show in New York last week, The Ladies' Aid Bodlety will hold their next Thursday atternoon meeting at the home of Mra. Albert Oleson. Mra.
Helen Worket in enjoying visit of several days with relatives in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Mills received viet over Sunday from their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mya. Winfred Mille, Jr.
New. York, Harry this Nugent week and from family, Montelair. are expected home where Mr. Nugent has been engaged on a painting contract. Mien Nancy Jessup, one of the teachers of the local school, to confined home by illness.
Mra. Carl Christman. of Good Ground, was a recent visitor at the home of her mother and sister, here. Christman will Join her husband in Syracuse In few weeks. Mr.
and Mra. Elijah P. Raynor and Mra. Hutting Camerden, were, admitted Into the membership of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr.
Camerden was former member of the Presbyterain Church at Stanhope, N. J. REMSENBURG. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Satterly enjoyed vialt the first of the week with relatives In Port Jefferson. Dr. Charles Remsen, of Manhattan, spent Wednesday at his farm here, mg entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Smith. Rev. Dr. William 8. Webster was Islip last week attending the funeral of a former parishioner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Benjamin, of Riverhead, have been spending some time with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Oldershaw entertained a number of their friends at their home on Saturday' evening. Miss Ida F. Rogers enjoyed a concert nt the Metropolitan Opera House, Manhattan, last week. Mrs. Caroline Tuchill had as her guests on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Chaplin, of Bellport. Eugene Rogers has received word of having successfully passed the recent examination for Postmaster here. Mr. a and Mrs.
Gilbert R. Rogers enjoyed a visit of several days this week from their daughter, Mrs. Richard Culver, of Westhampton. Mrs. Willis B.
Tuthil will have charge of the Christian En leavor service on the subject being "Ambitious Endeavors." RIVERHEAD. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Orville R. Young on Friday.
Mrs. H. L. Bishop will lead the Epworth League service to-morrow evening at the M. E.
Church. The Tango Club met with Miss Grace H. Corwin on Friday evening. Dancing WAS enjoyed, and refreshments were served. Mrs.
Walter Jones, of Manbattan, iS visiting her father, the Rev. Robert Weeks. Mrs. Jetur W. Hand entertained the Five Hundred Club on Monday evening.
members and friends of the Sixty-six. Friendly Circle enjoyed a pleasant evening on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Nienstedt.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. B. Fanning, January 23. John Q.
Adams was given a birthday party Tuesday evening to celebrate his sixtieth birthday. A fine, supper was served. ROCKAWAY BEACH. On Monday evening a euchre and reception will be held in Arion Hall by St. Monica's Society of the Church of St.
Rose of Lima. Michael J. Lally, of Schmeelk place, has been spending the week in Washington, D. C. This evening the Jefferson Democratic Club will hold a smoker at its club rooms at Boulevard and Brandreth avenue.
Miss Dorothy Maclagan, of South Thompson avenue, entertained the Christian Endeavor Society at a sewing meeting on Tuesday Rockaway Aerie of Eagles will have a theatre party at then Columbia Theatre, Far Rockaway, Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Rainforth entertained a party of friends at her home in Maple place last Sunday on her birthday anniversary. F.
C. Chaffee, of Boulevard and Thomas street, spent the past week on his farm near Kingston, N. Y. Jamaica Bay was frozen over during the cold snap in the early part of the week, and many de walked across the ice at Broad Channel. The Atlantic Athletic Asgociation has closed its basketball season.
Lack of interest in the game brought this early closing about. Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Hartung, of South Chase avenue, have left Beach, where they will remain until the latter part of February. Work on the new addition to the First Congregational Church is progressing rapidly, and the building will much earlier than had been expected. On Thursday evening the 'Shakespeare Club met in the Public Library BuildIng and took up the reading of "As You Like It." The club is gaining new members each week. SAG HARBOR. Mrs.
John Foster, of Newark, N. has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allan C. Dalzell, in Sag Harbor. A All departments of the Fahys watchcase factory, and 'Alvin' Manufacturing Company, resumed work on Monday, after a four weeks' shutdown.
Mrs. Lewis Corwin, Miss Corwin and Frank W. Corwin have moved from North Haven to Sag Harbor, and will occupy this winter the Sayre cottage on Division street. Miss Margaret Spiedel, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas W.
Lister, in this place, has returned to her home in New York City. operation Henry at Eldredge, Southampton who submitted Hospital, to ani making a good recovery. He was treated by Dr. M. B.
Lewis and Dr. T. C. Lippman, of Sag Harbor. Miss Anne F.
Sleight will sail for Italy next month to join the Misses Sayre, of Sag Harbor, who are making a tour of Southern Europe. James Simms has purchased the Glover cottage on Main street. SAYVILLE. Mrs. Irving Skinner and son, Raymond were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Udell. Miss Margaret Mullen, who is attending the Geneso Normal School spent the holidays with her parents accompanied by Miss Edith Smith, of Greenport, her school friend, Mr. and Mrs. John Kube of Islip, have been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. George Terry, of this village. George Spruce spent the holidays in Stamford, with his mother. Miss Jessie Holmes is spending the winter in Jacksonville, with her sister, Mrs. D.
H. Lane. Miss Adelaide Harkness has returned to Elmhurst after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. William C. Noll, of this village.
After spending the holidays with his mother in Schenectady, Clarence Hulse has returned to Sayville. Miss Amy Foster spent last week with relatives in Manhattan. The Women's Christian Temperance Union met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson Strong. After spending several days with her cousin, Miss Jessie Heyer, Miss Elvira Stumpt has returned to Brooklyn.
Mrs. Perry Curry Hickok, Bason, who has, returned to his has been visiting -home in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner had as their guests last Friday, Mrs.
George B. Gibson, of Brooklyn. After spending several days with relatives in Manhattan, Edward Danesreturned to his home here. Mrs. Harry Rohing, who has been visiting friends in Sag Harbor and Amagansett, has returned to her home here.
SEA CLIFF. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Hauser, of New York, have been spending a part of the week here, preparing their house on Summit avenue for th new owner, Mrs. Sarah Friedman. Mr. Hauser transferred bis property some weeks ago in exchange for three cottages at Edgemere: He contemplates bullding 3 summer real. dence in South Sea Cliff or on 4 piece of property adjoining that recently I changed.
A daughter arrived this week hutto the Mra. Burrows wan formerly Miss Mabel home and Mra. Lincoln Masa, Hell in serfously ill in Nan. of Hooklyn, a mincer. SaW Hospital, where she was taken on Mr.
and Herbert House ter, who have been living in Connecticut, left last week for few visit with MrA. House's sister. Men. William 8. Hoyt, at Chicago.
The Re Rev. Frederick Burgess, Bishop of. the Long Inland Iphoopal Diocese, will visit At. Luke's Episcopal Church there on February 20 to confirm a class of candidate. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Wheal tend Dickie, of Brooklyn, spent the at their cottage here. Mre. George Carpenter, who hue been spending several weeks In Morristown.
has returned to her home here. Charles F. Wittenburg contemplates buliding a cottage for his occupancy adJoining the Woelmenn property on Glen avenue. SETAUKET. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Bennett on January 7. MrA. Harriett Peters, who has been spending some With" at Huntington, In here for a visit her son, Charles Peters, and Terrell tamily. and son, George, who are employed at Yaphank, spent Sunday at their home here.
Born to Mr. and Mife. Wilfred HutchinsOD, of Oyster Bay, a son, on Saturday, January 10, Mrs. Hutchinson was formerly Mina Irene Hanowell. The Ladies' Aid Soclety met Wednesday afternoon the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Peters, The residence James Fallon, at South Setauket, in being greatly improved by a large addition, by Contractor William Deckman. Mra. Frank Macauley is spending two weeks with Mra.t Wilfred Hutchinson, of Oyster Bay. Carl Shand, of Richmond Hill, spent Sunday in the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Abbie Kashaw, of South Setauket. Miss Myra Hawkins, of Norwood, WAS a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Hallock. Mra.
Frank Howell, and daughter, are spending several days at Southampton, where her husband has been employed during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. William Doolin, of New York City, were guests of Mrs. Patrick Callahan, of South Setauket on Saturday.
Miss Hallock has been stopping at the home of Miss Lillie Mills and brother, Edmund T. Mills, for several weeks past. Miss Sadie E. Van Brunt and lady friend are making a visit at the home of Miss. Van Brunt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Van Brunt. Mrs. Herman Smith and son, Vernon, have returned to their home on Carlton avenue, after a pleasant visit with her parents in Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Wilson, of Port Jefferson, has been assisting Miss Hilda Johnson at the Central Telephone Station here. SMITHTOWN BRANCH. Quite a number of citizens are enjoying the annual Suffolk County dinner at the Hotel Astor to-night. The first of the week proved a busy time for the plumbers going from house to house to fix up bursted water pipes. Whitman W.
Kenyon's children are enjoying a season with mumps. State examinations were held in the Union School this week. Mrs. George B. Purick is suffering with a quinsy sore throat.
Mrs. Charles Hunting daughter Etta, are spending some time with her sister in Indiana. Roger Bacchiani is an aspirant for the Nesconsit Post Master. Irish Castle, owned by Mrs. Horn, has been rented to parties from Elwood.
Carll S. Burr, who has a responsible position with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, will spend the winter months in New York. Several little ones Commack, including Henry Hallock, Donald Keenan and Mr. Sachuer's baby, have all had pneumonia, but are now on the road to recovery. Whitman W.
Kenyon, of Oakside, spent a few days recently at Pottsville, on business. John S. Huntting made a business trip to Manhattan Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Overton spent the week-end with their parents in Port Jefferson. Townsend S. Kitcham was in Northport on Monday on a business trip. M. Elliott Hodgkinson was in Manhattan last Monday.
Rev. Paul E. Edwards resumed his work at Drew Seminary, New Jersey, this week, after a three weeks' vacation. Jerome Schechter was in Greater New York last Monday to look after business. SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar have gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. Owen G. Owen is revisiting his former home in Wales.
Cyrus W. Jagger has entered the Miller Business School in New York, for a course in stenography and typewriting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.
Lescom have left Southampton to sepnd a month in New York, and later will go to South. Miss Grace Worthen, of Greenport, is the guest of Mrs. Irving Skinner. Mr. and Mrs.
August Carlstrom are visiting friends in New York and New Rochelle. H. W. Clark and Miss Alice Clark, of Manchester, are guests Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Edwards. John White, has resigned from the schoolship Newport, and has returned to his home here. Benjamin Rosen is away on a trip to Chicago and other points in the West. Miss Beatrice McNamara has gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Winters.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fleming, of Shipman, have been visiting friends in Southampton and Riverhead. Alan Davidson has entered upon a course of study at the New York Electrical School, in Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sayre have left for the South, and will spend several weeks at Sarasota, Fla. George Anderson and family have moved to North Sea, and will occupy the house recently purchased from George Moore. Mr.
Anderson is starting a fruit farm on his land there. The young married ladies' club, known as the C. M. were entertained by Mrs. Alvah Ellsworth on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frazier Russell has been spending a fortnight on a visit to Philadelphia and Washington. A lecture will be given at the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening by Jack Rose, the converted East Side gambler, on Underworld and Lessons From the Same." Miss Annie Fordham is spending several weeks with her aunt in Manhattan. James Guilfoyle is having a large greenhouse built on his. place on the North Sea road.
The Swayne cottage, on the Shinneco*ck Hills, is being thoroughly remodeled and Improved. Builder C. Elmer Smith has the contract for the work. SPEONK. Mrs.
Arthur J. Hallock entertained a of her friends at her home on Friday. Erastus Tuttle was called to. Hilburn by the death of his mother, Mrs. Matilda Mrs.
H. Winfield Rogers is enjoying a visit from her friend, Mrs. Washington Green, of Sayville. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Clark made a trip to Sayville and visited Mrs. Clark's parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. Murdock, Mrs.
William H. Fordham is spending the week in Brookiny, where she is the guest her mother, Mrs. Sellg. SPRINGFIELD. The Men's Club of the Springfield Presbyterian Church will hold their monthly meeting on Monday evening.
James McCagne, of Manhattan, will deliver a stereopticon talk on "Lights and Shadows of A. Kinsey and Barnadug Hendrickson have been awarded the contract for carrying the school children to and from school for the year. Charles Schenck is at Princeton, N. J. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs.
William Hegeman, of Maple avenue, Louis P. Mendham and family, of Manhattan, recently moved to Laurelton. Mr. and Mrat Lyman Kneeland have returned to Montreal, Canada. Dr.
A. H. Smith, of Springfield avenue, is having new home built on Maple avenue. Coles B. Valentine, of Springfeld avenue, has been seriously Ill at his home.
WEST SAYVILLE. WEST SAYVILLE. After spending some time with friends here, Miss Frances Podemore has returned to Hewlett. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C. Hohle, who have been visiting relatives in New LONG ISLAND CHURCHES BA YAHORE. The Rev. Henry Ar Pearce will Direct Access to God. How to-morew morning on The Privilege It? In the evening he will series Caleb, the special the Pastor Lover, a Aid of 4.
Hard or the gational Church will hold Its annual key supper in the pariah house next day The subjects which the Rev. D. D. vine will preach upon are tor the InE. Mistaken Mediums, OP the Source of Salvation: and tor the Ins.
The Hallowed Hindrance, OF Angel In the Way HEMPSTEAD. Final service of the Gospel Campalen at the Baptist Church will be conducted on Bunday night. Pastor preach and ring his "handd belle. chorus will sing and the orchestra play. Every effort will be put forth make this the crowning service of movement.
Friday night Mra, Douglass will wing a solo and Mr. Arena will the solo "Calvary" on the hand There will he another feature In the of an electrical effect which will most interesting. The orchestra and chorus are excellent service. Remember the Sunday School at noon on Sunday and the 8. C.
E. meeting at 6:30. IBLIP. The to-morrow Rev. Daniel H.
Overton will evening on "The Running River and the Untilled Son, a continuation of him series on "Some Things Belong Together. Five young people, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hanford, Miss Margaret Farley.
Franklyn WIll me and Leslie Howell, at united with the Presbyterian Church the Communion service last Sunday morning. RICHMOND HILL. Van Wyok Avenue Congregational Church, Sunday, January 18, Bunday school at 9:45 A. preaching pastor, Rev. Louis H.
Ruge, at 11 A. and 7:45 P.M Woman's Guild meets In the church parlor week Thursday, prayer January meeting 22, at 8 2 P. ati Thursday. The Friendship Club with Miss Florence J. Sands, Dakota avenue, Friday, SAG HARBOR.
Miss May Lord, evangelist, continuos to draw great crowds at the Methodist Episcopal Church, where she is holding revival meetings. On Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Most Holy Rosary Catholic sion, Bridgehampton, the comedy, was presented at Atlantic Hall, Bridgehampton, by St. Andrew's Dramatic Society, of Sag Harbor. SOUTHAMPTON. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church, held a Thimble party Forester's Hail Thursday afternoon.
A mission study class was opened the Presbyterian Chapel Friday afternoon under the leadership of Mrs. George Russell. The subject chosen study is "Immigrant Forces in United A large, number of the ladies of thee hurch joined the class and work promises to be, Interesting profitable. The Ladies' Aid. Society of the Methodist Church held an enjoyable Thimble party in the church parlors 'Tuesday afternoon.
A progressive euchre and danon, will given at the Parish Hall street next Monday evening under the auspices the Catholic Women's Guild. SETAUKET. Services at the Methodist Church morow will be as follows: Sunday School 9:30. Preaching service will be omitted account of the District Superintendent, Dr. F.
B. Upham, being present to preach 3:30 and administer the sacrament the Lord's supper. He will also duct the third quarterly conference. 'Epworth devotional meeting will be led by the pastor, Rev. Lewis Williams.
Topic: "League Study Classes." Jersey, have returned to their home here. Frank Oakley made a recent visit Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S.
Dykstra, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to Wakefield, R. I. John Seerveld made a trip to Riverhead last week and inspected the County Jail. After visiting his father, John Westerbeke, Clarence Westerbeke has returned East Meredith, N. where he is gaged in dairy farming.
and Mrs. Daniel Busstram, who been visiting Mr. and Mrs. -J. Waal, have returned to Lodi, N.
J. Miss Nellie Weeks returned last week Babylon after visiting her aunt, Mrg. Frederick Comins, of this village. Mrs. Kryn Hamilton, who been guest Mrs.
Jacobus Kwaak, has turned her home here. Albert Peters, of Long Island City, turned home last week after a visit mother, Mrs. Otto Kahler. Miss Dinah Kwaak, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her father and mother, and Mrs. John Kwaak, of this village.
Mrs. Charles Stein made a trip to Manhattan last week. WESTHAMPTON BEACH. L. H.
Bigelow, of Brooklyn, wag in Westhampton Beach on Saturday looking over his cottage on the Dunes. Mrs. Ernest Case and daughter are visiting her. sister, Mrs. Heine, in N.
Perry Bogue, of Brooklyn, and I. Seymour Crane, of Montclair, N. were in Westhampton Beach on Sunday. William C. Atwater and family, who are spending the winter Hotel Gotham, in Manhattan, spent a couple of days at his cottage here this week.
Irving Wimpfhelmer spent Sunday with his parents in Brooklyn. Mrs. George B. Tompkins, wife of the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, returned home on Monday night, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Carman, in West Haven, former wellresidents of Bayshore. WOODBURY. Mrs. William H.
Monfort, whose birthplace and home was here, is lying very ill at her home with her son, Abram Monfort in Hempstead. Extra meetings of the M. E. Church were held on several evenings last week, with a fair attendance. Speakers from Oyster Bay, Plain Edge, Glen Cove and elsewhere were present, as well as three or four misters.
The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs. Clarence Van Sise's on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Everard Vap Sise, formerly of this place, was recently married to Sydney Lewis, of Oyster Bay, where they will reside. A hungry bird dog has been roaming the streets for several weeks, Several perple took pity on him and ted him.
doubt his owner would be glad to 1 him. WOODMERE. Mrs. George Low, of East Broadway, had Mrs. J.
Covert, of Brooklyn, as her guest for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bruns, of Hewlett Bay Park, are spending the winter on the Pacific Coast. Ground has been broken for a new Post Office building in Broadway, by the new Postmaster, Mark Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hanavan have closed their cottage in East Broadway, and will spend the balance of the winter in Manhattan.
Mrs. Paula Crowell, of Woodmere boulevard, has been visiting, relatives and friends In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edger Pretzfeld, of Manhattan, will occupy this the Hemmert cottage In Oak street, coming summer.
Mrs. R. T. Kane, Lafayette place, has been entertaining Miss Rhoda Taylor, of Newburgh, N. for the last week.
Alfred W. Martin lectured on "The Prophets of Wednesday in evening. Woodmere Academy last SURROGATE'S NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. County of Kings, T.
notice is hereby given, me. Herbert Ketcham, Surrogate of the cording to law, to all STEENKEN, persons inte of having the Kings claim deceased, that they are required to ex. against hibit same, with the vouchers thereof, to County, the the subscriber, at their place of transacting pual177 Montague Street, Brooklyn, next. on or before the day of June -Dated December 12th, 1918. H.
EDGAR. BROOKLIN TRUST COMPANY, STEENKEN, Executors DYKMAN, OELAND KUHN, 177 Montage Street, Brooklyn, RICKABY, 178 Broadway, HAMILTON New York city, Afterbers for Executors, Decla-4a-g preach of Have continue subject Conurefur- Ir mornOnly even an will The will to the ring bells. form prove doing preach That George here the M. M. meets at at for the and be to- conThe at to en- the re- reto in in ISLIP..
