THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1 9 3 9 T H E W A T C H M A N/

PAGE ELEVEN

CUTCHOGUEMRS. E. BILLARD

Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Barteau and daughter, Betty, and James Meehan spent Monday in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Grath- wohl, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiske of Greenport, left on Friday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Frederick Tuck.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dickey have returned home from Hazel- ton, Penn., where they have been passing a few days with relatives.

Mrs. Paul Roman and Mrs. John Zmitrowich spent part of last week with friends in Philadelphia, Penn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Case are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, who arrived at the Eastern Long Island Hospital last Thursday, and has been named Joan Elizobeth. Mother and daugh­ter are doing nicely.

Little Bobby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Tuthill, is confined to his home with the chicken pox.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane of Burkley, Cal., are visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Daniel Lane, and sister, Mrs. Lewis Breaker.

Mrs. Alfred Davids has returned from the Eastern Long Island Hospital, where she had her ton­sils removed on Saturday.

Mrs. Eugene McCaffery and daughters, Mary and Jean, and Mrs. Fel\x McCaffery, spent Sat­urday with Mrs. Joseph Boyle of Shelter Island.

Mrs. Vernon Jacobs entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb and daughter, Jean, of Greenport, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Case of Southold.

Little D̂ouglas Jacobs is seri­ously ill at his home with the grippe,

Mr. and Mrs. Leander Glover and son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Irad DeFriest of Bay Shore.

Ernest Morrell and Linnaeus Allen are attending a Masonic convention in ATbaTiy.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tuthill have returned to their home after spending the last two months at the home of Mrs. Tuthill’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heckman, of Greenport

Mrs. Corwin Grathwohl enter­tained several ladies at a one dish supper last Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Grathwohl in Little Neck.

Mrs. Melcene Mulford enter­tained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore of Orient.

Mrs. Eugene Horton spent Tues­day with her mother, Mrs. Annie Latham, of Orient,

Miss Bertha Roman had as her guest last week. Miss Elizabeth Bunczuk, of Aquebogue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Billard and son, Russell, .spent Sunday with Mr. Billard’s sister, Mrs. Fannie Hutchinson, of Oyster Bay.

The Neighborhood Club met with Mrs. George Braun last Fri­day for a one dish luncheon.

Miss Emma Tuthill has return­ed home, after spending several days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tuthill, of Hampton Bays.

Mrs. Goldsmitli Horton enter­tained several friends at bridge last Friday evening.

A number of people of our com­munity are ill with the flu. Some of them are Mrs. Oscar Silleck, Mrs. James McNeil, Gerald Beebe, Mrs. Ralph Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sterling.

A bingo party will be held at the Sacred Heart Hall on Monday, Feb. 20.

Mrs. Peter Zapp entertained over the weekend her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henx-y Ronnermann, of Woodhaven.

Miss Phebe Latham of Provi­dence, R. I., and William Kollmer, Jr. of Brooklyn, spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kollmer, Sr.

Mr. and Mi’s. Ellis Billard and family spent Sunday with Theo­dore Emery of Port Jefferson.

On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Horton and Mr. and Mrs.

Sound AvenueHOWARD A. WELLS

Howard A. Wells and son, Hor­ace,' were in the cast of “Dress Rehearsal,” given in the River- head elementary school by the Van Rennselaer Skidmore Post, V. F. W.

The Mutual Benefit Society met on Wednesday last with Mrs. Sherwood M. Tuthill. Arrange­ments were made for several sup­pers which the society is to give this season.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Wells spent a few days last week in the city.

The Sound Avenue C. E. Soci­ety met with the Jamesport so­ciety on Sunday evening, Feb- juary 5.

About fifteen members of the Sound Avenue Grange attended the dance given by Mattituck Grange on Monday evening, Feb­ruary 6.

President Gordon Cox, of Mat­tituck, and Ellis Lucas, of River- head, accompanied Howard Wells to the custodians’ meeting held in the Huntington High School on Monday evening.

Rev. Wells H. Fitch will attend the Farm and Home Week at Cornell with Leslie T. Wells.

This place has had its share of the grip. Among those afflicted the past week are Mrs. Horace J. Wells, Mrs. Marietta Aldrich and daughter James T. Hallock.

Miss Stacia Wojwocki, who is to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Mary Wojenski, and Leo Urban, both of Cutchogue, gave a shower for her on Thurs­day evening. About twenty rela­tives and friends were present. The bride to be v/as the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Games were played and the hostess served delicious re­freshments. All̂ present enjoyed a delightful evening. The wedding of Miss Wojenski and Mr. Urban will be solemnized in the L'ut- chogue Church at 3 p. m. on Sun­day, February 12.

Sunday, FebrO'ary .5, George Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alli­son Y’oung, returned from the E. L. I. Hospital after several days there for the treatment of a bone injury sustained while skating.

The scheduTed first aid meet­ing of the Sound Avenue Boys’4-H Club was postponed until a later day, btrt the club met in the Norfhville sdhool on Wednesday, February 8. After the regular meeting the boys played basket­ball.

There will be no morning ser­vice in the Sound Avenue Con­gregational Church on Sunday, February 12, because of the ab­sence of the pastor.

In spite of the many dams erected along its course, the re­cent heavy rains raised “Lon« Swamp” over them all and sent it running in its old course, illus­trating how puny man is when he sets his strength against the forces of nature.

At the regular meeting of the Riverhead Town Agricultural So­ciety in the Sound Avenue Hall on Saturday evening, Februaiy 4, the fact was brought out that the society is the oldest active co-op- erative in the United' States. The society is now planning a 75th an­niversary celebration to be held in the near future.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fitch, of Riverhead, are very sorry to learn that they are both suffering from bronchi­tis. We are hoping for an early complete recovery.

Matilda and Reuben Wells called on their aunt, Miss Matilda Tuthill, of Flanders, on Sunday.

George Wells entertained a small orchestra as yet unnamed at his home Saturday evening.

Reuben B. Wells, acJcompanied by Cedric Luce, Jr., and Horace J. Wells, 2nd, drove to Bay Shore to attend the county-wide Y. T. C. meeting held in the communty hall, on Monday evening, Febru­ary 6.

Sound Avenue Grange met in the Sound Avenue Hall Tuesday evening, February 7. The pro­

gram committee, of which Lindon Hallock was chairman, presented a men’s style show. It was a very enjoyable affair.

The following is tha Northville school honor roll for January: Grade 1—Florence Zaweski, Lil­lian Bulak, Allan Youngs, Flor­ence Brumskill, Louise Smothers. Grade 2—Arthur Youngs, There­sa Trubisz, Helen Celic, John Gil­liam, Juanita Brackett, Margaret Turpin; Miss Stella Sadowski, teacher. Grade 3—Virginia Tut­hill, Konrad Doroski, John Kru- jeski. Grade 4—Richard Youngs, Michael Karwoski, Eleanor Gatz, Celia Keleski, Jeannette Bulak, Irene Celic; Mrs. Marie Regent, teacher. Grade 5—Helen Doros­ki. Grade Q—Helen Gatz, Regina Gatz, Alice Lapinski, Leon Mi- lowski, Nathan Travis, Ann Wells, Frank Zaleski; Mrs. Helen Hal­lock, teacher. Grade 7—Ann Cich- anowicz, Eleanor Bulak. Grade 8—Sophie Keleski, Betty Tuthill, Marie Wells, Miss Charlotte Jaz- ombek; principal, teacher.

Leander Glover and son and Miss Flora Fischer of Southold, attend­ed a special Grange meeting at Eastport.

At the regular meeting of the July Fourth Celebration general committee, held in the Village Hall Friday night, Feb. 3, CurtisH. Booth was elected as treasurer of the committee. Supervisor S. Wentworth Horton consented to act as honorary chairman of the committee. Plans are being per­fected for the celebration, and" it is expected to be one grand and glorious day. Get in back of the committee and do your bit. It is being sponsored by the Greenport Business Men’s Association. The first meeting of the finance com­mittee was held Monday night, and includes Mrs. Margaret E. Ireland, August Reiter, Sandfort Thornhill, A. Santacroce and Max Richter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth are vacationing in South America.

Members of the Jolly Roamers Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Verity.

Ml'S. Robert Foster has returned home following a visit in New York City with Mrs. Joseph De- lalla.

Mrs. Leonard Krarcher pleas­antly entertained the Triangle Club in; her home Tuesday,

Irving Barth and Edward Cos­tello, Sr.. returned home from a vacation trip spent in Florida.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Townsend, of Townsend Manor Inn, on the birth of their little daughter, Phebe Ann.

The Eastern Long Island Hos­pital Auxiliary will sponsor a food sale Saturday, Feb. 11, from 10a. m. to 2 p. m.

Attorney Stanley Corwin mo­tored to New York City and spent Sunday with friends.

Mrs. Joseph L. Townsend en­tertained the Shakespeare Club Tuesday afternoon.

Street Commissioner Merrill Price has entirely recovered from his recent illness.

Fred Keese, Jr. returned to Col­gate University at Hamilton, N. Y., whdre he is a student, following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keese.

The Greenport Business Men’s Association will hold a regular mating in the Village Hall tonight Thursday, at 9 o’clock. Max Richr ter, president of the association, will preside.

Miss Isabelle Conklin is va­cationing for several weeks in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston returned home from a visit of several weeks in Arizona.

Mrs. Preston Tuthill has re­turned to her home in Cutchogue, having spent the early part of the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heckman.

Mrs. Franklin Dorman of New York City, was a weekend guest at Townsend Manor Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton are spending the winter in Florida.

Miss Ann Wysoki is spending the month of February in Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Holup and little son, Jerome, Jr., spent Sun­day in New York City with rel­atives.

Freddie Chapman and Billy Dick Pemberton are suffering from measles so we are told.

Fred B. Corey was re-elected president of the Board of Trus­

tees of the Baptist Church, of which Rev. Floyd Ellis is pastor, at a meeting held Monday night. Owing to the illness of Mr. Corey, Stanley S. Corwin was elected as acting president until such time as Mr. Corey is well enough to resume the duties of president.

SOUTHOLDEARL P. HAGERMAN

Christopher Leicht expects to leave for Florida some time next week.

Edgar Smith, home from a brief recess in his studies at Massachu­setts Institute of Technology, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie Korn,

The Odd Fellows fare under­taking some improvements to the kitchen of the lodge room.

A large number were present at this week’s Choral rehearsal on Tuesday evening, in spite of bad traveling and the prevalency of colds and grippe around these parts just now. Next week, after the usual rehearsal, a social time will be enjoyed, to be followed by the serving of refreshments.

Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay of the school staff of teachers, is con­fined to her home with a throat infection. Miss Kitty Malone, also of the staff, is ill with grippe.

Miss Annie Teague of East Mar­ion, is spending a few days here with her sister. Miss Abby Teague.

Last Thursday afternoon Miss Helen Cochran entertained at an informal tea. The guests were Miss Margaret Harper, Miss Edith Prince, Mrs. H. B. Secor, Mrs. F. K. Terry, Miss Maude Terry and Mrs. L. A. Blodgett.

Mrs. Charles C. Payne, nee Flor­ence Adele, Treadway, mother ofH. B. Payne, passed away at her home in Shelter Island last Sat­urday rnorning. She was in her 84th year.

A group of about ten people have arranged to attend a meet­ing in Center Moriches on Mon­day night to listen to an address by the Rev. Dr. William B. Pugh, stated clerk of the general assem­bly of the Presbytery. Dr. Lim- ouze of New York and Orient will be there.

The final session of two courses of the Round Robin program, di­rected by Rev. D. K. Sloatman and Rev. E. Hoyt Palmer, w.ill be held this Thursday evening in the Methodist Church here. Dr. Wil­liam H. Alderson, district super­intendent of the Brooklyn and Long Island Methodist ChurcheS: will address the meeting.

Last week at the Round Robin meeting in Greenport, County Judge L. Barron Hill gave a very inspiring talk on “Take Things as You Find Them.”

Next week’s meeting will be held in the Cutchogue M. E. Church, at which time Zaven Mahdesian, one of the popular and brilliant instructors in the Greenport High School, will be the principal speaker. The social hour, following will be devoted to “stunts.”

The last of the stock in the local A. & P. store was moved out on Tuesday afternoon. It is reported that the ex-manager, Harold Downs, will enter a partnership to open a public market in Hunt­ington.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Francisco an-’ Mrs. F. L. R. Francisco were thr guests Saturday evening at thf home of Mrs. Harold Richmond.

Miss Margaret Harper enter­tained Miss Maude Terry and Mr and Mrs. R. N. Hallock for an evening of dominoes last Friday.

The regular monthly meeting of the Olde Towne Players will be held Monday evening at Grange Hall at 8:30 o’clock. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion will hi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gagen and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gagen of Pip Neck, were tendered a sur-

occasion of their wedding anniversary Satur- day e^ning at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Carroll

present were: Mr. ^d Mrs. Richard Mullen. Mr. and

Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Rafford, Mr. and Mrs. Marty McCaffery and Mr and Mrs. Charles Van Duzer.

Southold friends of Mrs. Cath­erine Cassidy oi Arshaxiomoque,

will be glad to learn that she is recovering nicely from an oper­ation she underwent at the East­ern Long Island Hospital Monday morning.

The next public meeting of the Custer Institute will be held on Feb. 25.

At the home of Mrs. William Rich on Tuesday afternoon, a committee from the Home Bureau composed of Mrs. Henry Jennings, Mrs. Florence Moffatt, and Mrs. R. G. Terry, with Mrs. Rich as chairman, arranged for a sum­mation of the work of the Bureau for the past 20 years.

Attending a Home Bureau class at Riverhead on Monday were Mesdames Mae Newbold, Louise Goldsmith, Rose Smith and Flor­ence Moffatt, who are taking the course in upholstering.

Mrs. John Ruebsamen, who has been ill at home for several days, is rapidly recovering,

Roland Horton was guest soloist at the M. E. Church last Sunday morning.

The Brotherhood’s committee for an evening of public enter­tainment met this Wednesday eve­ning in the M, E. parsonage. De­tails of the .program to be an­nounced later.

It is reported that the turkey supper last Thursday evening at the Presbyterian parish house was a grand success.

Mrs. Louise Goldsmith is now living in the Samuel Bennett house near the Catholic Church.

The road through Harper’s Woods to the Point has been cleared of fallen trees, mowed down by the hurricane. The work netted' many cord's of grand oak firewood.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell have moved to the house owned by I. P. Terry.

Mrs. Harvey Reddin is visiting in Rhode Island.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mills, their daughter, Mrs. Edith Olsson, and her son, Bobby, leave on Fri­day for a sojourn in sunny (?) Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoinkis of Montclair, N. J., visited Sun­day with his mother, Mrs. Theo Hoinkis.

William A. Cochran is confined to his bed with a slight Illness,

The Sunshine Society will hold a food sale on Saturday, Feb. 18, at 10:30 a. m., in the Hawkins building.

The Society held its monthly meeting Monday evening in the Grange Hall, Mrs. James Grattan presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs, Mary Bick, who is one of the victims of la grippe. It was arranged to hold a birth­day party next meeting in cele­bration of the organization’s in­ception.

On Thursday, Feb. 23, will be served the annual chicken pie supper by the ladies of the M. E. Church.

The Grange card party has been scheduled for Thursday evening, Feb. 16.

On March 1, in St. Patrick’s auditorium, will be held the local Legion Post’s card party at 8 p. m. Reserve the date.

NEW SUFFOLKMr. and Mrs. John Delaney

spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Walter Grosbour, of Green­port.

Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Roaclie of New York, spent the latter part of the week at the home of Mi*, and Mrs. Frank Dawson.

Mrs. Edward Russell and son, Billy, of Brooklyn, spent the last weelcend with Miss Helen Exter. Miss Exter returned with Mrs. Russell for a visit.

Raymond King and daughter, Marjorie, and Ralph Case of Cut­chogue, motored to Newark, N. J. on Sunday for Mrs. King, who has been spending five weeks there. Mrs. King’s aunt, Mrs. A. M. Car­penter, of Newark, returned witli her for an indefinite stay.

Mrs. Mary Seymour's house is nearing completion, and Mrs. Sey­mour expects to occupy it about March 1.

Edwin Foster is confined to his home with the grippe.