{ title: 'The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.) 1903-1950, January 09, 1936, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1936-01-09/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1936-01-09/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1936-01-09/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1936-01-09/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Herman Pille has returned cc: Valley Stref.m to the home of his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pille , to remain until the resumption of farming activities in the spring. The marriage of Miss Alice Zim- merman and Daniel Pcndzic Jr. , which took place on Sunday at the R. C. Church at Wading River , has called forth many good wishes and congratulations for this popular young couple , who are to live in the house built by Ale>: Pendicle o;: the Hay Hollow road. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Zimmerman, who have lived lor a number of years on the John- son estr- .tc. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hollcran and Mrs . Joyce , of Flora l Park, wen Saturday visitors , coming out to see how Eddie Hems and William Hol- leran were faring during their holi- day camp ing-out. The new rural delivery route is being prepared for by trimming and widening the old 'Hills road, \ laid out in 1793 , and of late years , re- duced almost to a simple trail , its former homes and their families al- most forgotten. The old school- house is a ruin and only the Clark e Robi nson home remains. Nearby was the home of David Robinson , the Revolutionary soldier. The one time noted Ringwood Farm , tho horns of the Rev. Lorenzo Place , was- farther to the west near the hotel and race truck and the site of the first general store , establish- ed by Jeremiah Wilbur , the homes of Capt. Samuel Robinson , William Petty and Barnabas Wines , who was a registe r of deeds. A few de- pressions in the turf , or a few scat- tered stones , some stray bits of Myrtle , broken china or clam shelL arc all that remain of the abundant life of other days , and these only noted by the very few still living who have any knowledge of earlier days t:nd remember that it was by a mere chance that the County Seat - ,vs;i not located here rather than in Riverhead! Miss Virginia Beckcn returned fro m Greenport on Sunday, after u holiday vacation among her nu- merous relatives there . She was ac- companied home by her aunt . Mrs. John Morell and Mrs. Sadie Wells. Julius Copius is again about and took the opportunity on Monday U> nay a visit to Southold. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lett Hollvran were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi. - . O. It. C. Eocken . John Hol- lera n ami Lillian Hollcran return- ing heme v/ith tWm their holiday visit brought to a close. The instinct of fowl to cling per- sistently to their roost was amu- singly demonstrated on New Year ' s , when Mrs. Mary Nienstedt with Mrs. Philip Kurz and George Bohn- ke started to Riverhead to attend a party. They were about a mile from home when a car passing them from the rear , paused somewhat , and a girl called out \There is a chicken on your car , \ which caused a moment ' s wonder as to what was meant until Mrs. Nienstedt recalled her pet Buff Cochin Bantams. A hurried investigation revealed the little hen quite at home on the rear bumper. She was transferred to the interior of the car and for the re- mainder of the trip clucked away in great satisfaction while her little mate was mourned as lost from being shaken off by the motion of the car. On reaching their destina- tion however the second bird was discovered on the running board : none the worse for the tri p. Mrs- . Ivison Bee-ken , the president ] ' of the Ladies Guild , entertained the { {members of that active organization : I on Thursday. ; j Brookiiold Grange was highly en- I tertuiiied on Sitiiid-iy evening by a i play presente d by the visiting boy. - i , from the Farmiuj;d:t!c Agricultural : School. The play, \Squaring l. r , i > with Hm Do. ;. .: \ was acted with great 1 . spirit. Mrs. Mary Nienstedt , Mr. i ai.d Mrs. Edward Hulten , Marie j Marsh , Mrs. Edith Carter. Harold ; Carter . Eunice Beckcn, Lillian and ] John Hollcran. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I Raynor , Mrs. George Williams , Mrs . j Alvin Schreyer . Mrs. Chi is Rump, \ , j Mr. and Mrs. Filer Seaman , Henry j .Seaman and John Kaviioi , Mrs. John Moselcy, John Moseley Jr., ! and Ansgar Thomson were tot al at- tendants. Mrs. Walter 13. liayuor is the chairman of u committee arrung- , in^ a Leap Year dance to be given by Brookfiold Grunce on Jan. :' .!. Mrs . Albert Williams , of Culver- ! ton , George Halverson and his .son- , in-law , Mr. Senior 1,1 Manhattan. : were Xcw Year guest. - , of Mr. , - nid Mrs. .John Moseley. and afternoon l callers were Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph , Ktidrnn of Water Mill. | Mrs. Anna Bohnkc mid Dorothy ! Kurz are again at home after .t pleasant visit to the Bronx , as arc Mrs. Joseph Martin and Miss Mar- tha Martin , who made a lengthy stay in Manha t tan. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Williams entertained Mrs. John Moseley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cozinc , Mr. and Mrs . George Co- zinc . George Halverson and Ansgar Thomson at a party given at their Calvcrton home. Mrs. Edith Carter gave a dinner on New Year ' s Day to Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Nugent, her parents unci Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bernstein and children of Center Moriches , making four generations together for the occasion. Patchogue was represented on Sunday by Joseph Hughes , Miss Evely n Hughes and Mrs. Johnson , supper guests of George Davis and Mrs. Helen Johnson , and Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer , who were guests of Mrs. John Moseley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humph ami Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hump h , of Flatbush , were Sunday visitor. - , with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rumph. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanford. Nancy and Shirley Sanford of Ri ' verheac?, were Sunday guests of Mf. and Mrs. John K. Rayw' . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hv t te' i and Miss Patricia Huttcn of Center Moriches, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huttcn on New Year ' s Day. I MANORVILLE j The quarterly conference of the Coram Methodist Church was held at the church last Sunday evening with Dr. Alderson of Hempstead, presiding. Mr. Alderson commended the congregation on the splendid condition of the linanees of \hc church. Flank Lyon is treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Ric hard Henry en- tertained at a New Year ' s party en Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edna Ellis of Yall. -y Stream , .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K.-efer . Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Dreyer of Selden and Sam Miles ot New York- . Airs. Gabriel Lucas entertained at luncheon on Monday Mrs. James Van Zandt and Mrs. .1. Shoen, ot Piitohogue; Mrs. Thomas Cullen . of Medford : Mrs. Charles Zimmer- man!! and Mrs . Karl Ziinmermiinn of Solden. Mrs. Van Zandt left tor Washington , D. C . on Wednesday, where she joined her liusbnn.l. James Van Zumlt , national com- mander of tin- Veterans of Foreign Wars. The card pa'-ty given by the En- worth League at the Coram Com- munity House on Saturday evening, was a huge sun- ess . The door prize was won hy Miss Virginia Dare of Selden , and prizes were won !), - George Waldron . Joseph Hcudrick- S ' HI . Mis. II. Siii-jz , Mr . Mae .Murrii: , M rs. George Waldron. Miss Dorothy Hough . Hi mm IS.irella , Donald Fin- ger , ami Until Williams. Mr. and Mr., . George Eagle and son . of Jamaica , spent the week-end Willi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon , of Coram. Thomas ' , ' oolt is very ill at hi* home , under the care of Dr . B.nbar. of Patchogue. Miss Minnie Davi s and Mi. -:. - Grace Davis have returned to Yon- kers after spending the holiday va- cation with their parents . Mr. and Mr::. E. P. D'eis School opened in District No. 12 ?tf f .er Hie two weeks ' vacation , with Miss Helen Logan of Bayport , ir- charge. Tin new , '-;:-:irum:ir schoo l will be reac. ' ;, ' for occupancy the first week in Fenrt.ary, - .villi three large school rooms , and two new teachers besides Miss Logan. Miss Virginia Dare . J. Logan Dare , Wendell Still and Fred Sul' . attended the skeet shooting at Say- ville on l-!Yw Year ' s Day. Mr. Dare holds the highest record for this section. Morel VV. Brantley of Brooklyn was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. Kathtrin. -i Mitchell. Mrs. Florcnc - Wills , of Blythe- ville. Ark ., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dare. V' .neeut M' .don. Fred Uciehard. Henry Keiehard. William Von Han- sel , of Brooklyn , visited at the lion- .: of Miss Frances Walsh on Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Rose is visiting at the l\<mc of her sister , Mrs. Lena Lu- bitz , of Monticello . for two wceics A son . Richard , was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. R. Cellen . of Lou;? I. -land City . Mr. and Mrs. Cullen are summer residents of Seidell. Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Still en- tertained members of the Bay Slio. -e Bridge Club tournament at their ,\>„> v ,,.,j iici IL ,; L niei: ) home uii Saturday Among lliosi> j present were Mr. find Mrs. Edward j Walker of Smithtown , Mr. and Mrs . \ Frank Pitgc , Blair Doxic and Horn- ' erl Gunther . of Bay Shore . Mr. am! ; Mrs. Nat Wolfert and Miss Edna i Rocekel of 1-iitchogiie , and George ! W. Si ' il! , of Riverhcad . ! Mr. and Mrs . E. M. Hill-/, spent ; tlie week-end witli relatives in ; Qnocn^i Village. Michael liurella is no Umccr e > ¦ ¦ - Heeled with tile Riverhcad Laiindr . - . At the pr, - . - .. -i:t time he is in liu. - .ine., - . - for himself and drives his own truck. Mr. li.irelln denies all icpor ;: of his heiii'; sentenced lo Rivcrln.nl jail for sixty days claiming this ' ¦ ¦ wis rumored by his competitors. High-producing rows do m,! pro duce dually as cell year all, r y, . : ¦ and I LIII I t,i ha- .v aliei na ' .e \ m years \ largely because they d,, in,: freshen in a. , good comliiion u: these off years as I hey do in Una. bettet- years I SELDEN Rev. George Riester and family, Mrs. Ada Allen , the Misses Maria and Minnie Trench and Mrs. Harry Ma gill were guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Campbell on New Year ' s Day. Miss Glad ys Darling left this week to spend two weeks with ir.s. - , Gertrude Elliott , a former resident h ere. The Woman ' s Home and Forei gn Missionary Society of the Presby- terian Church will meet with Mrs. Gilbert Loper , Friday afternoon. Committee , Mrs. Chester Darling, and Mrs. R. B. Dayton. Harry Hockcr is ill with a severe cold. Mrs. Orlando Dow went to the | city Saturday to hear a friend at I the Metropolitan O pera House. Clifford Griswold and family were guests of Mrs. Irene Darling and family, Jan. 1. The Woman ' s Club met with Miss Mabel Davi.s Tuesday afternoon , in- stead of in tlic evening, owing to the fact that it was the Week of Braver. Mrs. C. Beach fell on the ice. ' ¦ New Year ' s Day, and suffered sev- eral injuries. She was unconscious for a few minutes , but managed to get into the- hoti.se , where she ap- plied home remedies. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Plummer of Isli p, visited his brother , Ed- ward Plummer , and famil y, on Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis , ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves of Multitude , left last week for Orlando . Flu., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose .Taync and two daughters , of Brookl yn, spent the holidays with lu'r mother , Mrs. Lizzie B. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. William McRtie left. Wednesday for the sunny South. i The Lulies ' Aid of the M. 13. Church met with Mrs. Frank i Hooker , Jr., Wednesday afternoon. Mr. nnii Mrs. Clarence Dake of ' Central Islip, visited Rev. , -upd Mrs. L. R. Eoyll , Sunday evening. Harold Satterly of Hempstead , visited his siste r , Mrs. Jack Cas- sidy, and family, aver the week- end. Leonard and Warren Quibell spent the Christmas vacation with their grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. George Berlinbach , at Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Fletcher and daughter . Joan , visited her sis- ter and husband . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Young, at Kings Pr.rk . last Wednesday. Mrs. James Woodfield of Mount Sinai , visited Mr. and Mrs. La- Vcrne Buyles , Sunday . George Purick of Smithtown Branch , was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Walker ana Miss Emma Purick . New Year ' s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Downs were guests of their daug hter , Mrs. Ned Glcason . and family, New Year ' s night. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quibell and Mrs. Evely n De Castilia of Ja- maica , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of Huntington, on Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Parker j arc occupying apartments in C!if- ' , I ford Foster ' s \Prospect House \ on i Main street , next to E. T. Osborne ' s ! i store building. j Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Terrell, sons, j , Ernest , Albert and Donald , and ! I daughter . Lorraine , were guests of | ( their other daug hter and husband , | i Mr . and Mrs. Stuart Young, of! Kings Park , on New Year ' s Day. i i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loper of 1 Touisett, Mass.. were recent guests of his mother . Mrs. Mary E. Loper , I and his sister , Miss Florence Loper. ! ! Mrs. R. G. Swcnk is ill . and her I ! sister . Mrs. A. Boulanger . of Ridge- j I held Park , N. J „ is caring for her ' I and the family. ! PORT JEFFERSON L eaders A ttend Burr Services (Continued ft-cm Page li Past Master Jesse Carll . Jr. Others present were Justice of the Peace John Toaz , Republican County Leader VV. Kingsland Many, Paul Bailey, Senator George L. Thompson, Surrogate Robert S. Pellctrrau , Sheriff William C. Mc- Collom , Huntington Supervisor Ar- thur J. Kreutzer , Justice of the Peace Joseph Cermak , Huntington Town Highway Superintendent William Gartleman, Fred Cottrell , William Codling, Northport Village Counsel William Bushel. Suffolk County Counsel Edgar Hazeiton and John Deans. Senator Burr , ltnown as the fa- ther of the Burr Act under the terms of which about \0 years ago the City of New York was pro- hibited from coming into Suffolk County for water supply, was a gentleman farmer. His hobby was horses. With his father he bred and trained some of the country ' s foremost trotters. The Burr farm was the gather- ing place of noted horsemen and women in the old days. The larg- est trotting races in Suffolk County were held on the estate ' s mile track. Senator Burr ' s career was three- fold—farming, horse breeding and politics. Senator Burr was 77. He and Mrs. Burr celebrated their golden wedding; anniversary on Nov. 18. He left the hospital in order to be home for the occasion. Senator Burr was a member of Alcyone Lod ge , F. and A. M „ of Northport , and during the past year was presented with a gold 50- year service award. He was also a member of the board of directors of the Bank of Huntington and Trust Company. Beside his widow , he is survived by a son. Carll S . Burr . :id , of Com- mack. A daughter . Emma Burr McDowell , died in 1 907. There arc also four grandchildren , Carll Burr McDowell . Louis McDowell , Vir- ginia Burr and Carll S. Burr, 4th. Grange Plans Minstrel Show The Brookfield Grange , Calvcr- ton , will present a minstrel show en Jan. 18 , entitled \The B' ollies of 19, 'iii. \ Master of ceremonies will be Milton Warner , who adds laughter and fun to the event. Many of our local young people will participate, among' them our soprano , Mis. i Muriel P-hweimler. There will he dancing, instrumental numbers and singing that will fill this evening with merry making. The fainott'i \Moseley and Williams \ dancing team will add to your enjoyment. Elliott Benjamin , our poet genius i:nd John Moseley will add recita- tions and snappy songs. Miss; Fannie Zeh will be the piano accompanist. Miss Arlene Clark will favor us with her famous Hawaiian dance, Miss Marie Marsh will give her usual AI Jolson impersonation that is well known and liked hy everyone. List but not least , Miss Marie Kurz will be there to enter- tain with her tap dancing. An en- joyable time is promised for nil with both the popular and old-fashioned tunes. STORIES ABOUT LONG ISLAND ROMANCES OF THE SYLVESTERS BY MARJORIE A. DEA'TOA' Nathaniel and Constant S ylvester and Thomas Middleton and Thomas Rouse bought Shelter Island from Stephen Goodyear paying sixteen hundred pounds of good Muscovado sugar for it , in 1651. Later , Na- thaniel Sylvester became the sole owner of the Island. Mr. Sylvester had married , in England , a young girl named Gris- sel Brinley, who had been eager to enter into a new life with him in the New World. Immediately after their wedding, they sailed for America , and they brough t many things with them for their home. It was a long and rough voyage , and as the shores of the new country came in sight , the passen- gers aboard the ship were over- joyed. But the sea grew rougher , the waves mounted higher , the ship could not make headway. Finally, the storm proved too much , and the ship was wrecked. The bride and bridegroom were rescued , but their precious household goods were lost. Many days went by before Na- thaniel and Grisscl reached their island , and found another adven- ture awaiting them. Their title to the island was disputed , and they had to buy it all over again—this time from the Indians. It would seem a bad beginning to their ro- mance , but after they were able to get settled , their island became a real haven of happiness. Mr. Sylvester was in the West India sugar trade. He prospered and built a beautiful home of brick, which he had imported from Hol- land , and the chimneys were tiled t/ith \biblical tiles. \ The family grew in numbers , too, for Nathaniel and Grissel became the parents of six sons and five daughters , who possessed good looks as well as aristocratic manners. The girls- were named Grissel . Patience, Aliza , Ann and Mercy, and the two old- est were acknowledged to be among he greatest beauties of the time. Grissel , the eldest daughter , was loved by a wealthy young English- man by the name of Latimer Samp- son. He courted her with all the grace and dignity of their station in life , and he won her love. The whole Sylvester family joined in making plans for an elaborate wed- ding. The beautiful bubble of hap- py planning burst almost without learning. Latimer died suddenly. He had owned quite a large amount of land at Horse Neck in the town of Huntington , as well as extensive tracts in other parts of Long Is- land , and it was found that he had made a will not long before his death by which he left his property including \Horse Neck, \ to his pro- spective bride. In the year 1679 , a beautiful, wealthy and cultured g irl like Gris- sel Sy lvester could scarcely be al- lowed to die of a broken heart. James Lloy d of Bcston , was an eager and ardent suitor. Just two years after she had put away the bridal veil she had expected to wear for Latimer Sampson, she pledged herself to be the true and loving wife of James Lloyd. The young couple decided to start their new life in the western end of Suf- folk County, where the bride owned the manor land whien had been willed to her. The estate , which had been known as \Horse Neck , \ was then called after its new own- er , \Lloy d' s Neck. \ The Sylvesters were accustomed to go to the mainland of Long Is- land to attend church services in Southold. They had a large can- opied barge which was rowed over the waters by six negro slaves. One beautiful Sunday morning, a young exiled Hugenot stood on the shore and watched the bo^t as it glided toward the town. His heart thrilled at the sig ht of one of the lovely girls under the canopy. The boat drew up to the shore, the whole family landed and made their way toward the church. The young exile stood and dreamed. Benjamin L'Hommedieu made haste to meet his dream-girl after the meeting, and he carried on a fervent and hasty courtship. He mus! have been quite a splendid young man to have obtained the consent of the Sylvesters and the friendship of the large family as well as the love of the second eld- est daughter of the family, the sweet and beautiful Patience Syl- vester. Patience and her Hugc-not exile became the ancestors of one of Long Island' s most remarkable and honored families. 5tprtley Hails Tunnel Project W**' assurance of Federal finan- aid for the construction of r!.e Kst River-38th street vehicular Mmel from Manhattan to Queens ¦¦ ailed by President Henry S Hartley Jr., of the Long Island Hnambcr of Commerce , as the mosi. Wgtpprtant project to insure the con- Bmied growth and prosperity of (Long Island that has been under- taken since the Triborong h Bridg ; was started four years ago. \The tentative allotment of $!>S , - 36!j, 000 by the Federal Public Works Administrator for the construction of this much needed vehicular tun- nel , \ said Mr. Cwartlcy, \ assures tht completion of this important traffic artery in time for the Now York World' s Fair in 1939. The PWA outright grant of $1J, 2M , 000 with an RFC loan of $J7 , 130 , 000 was made contingent upon a slight change in the law affecting the Qucens-Midtown Tunnel Authority hill, there is no question about this egal adjustment being made. \This project . Long Island' s first rchicular tunnel , has been actively igitated by official and unofficial lodies for nearly ten years. The ^6ng Island Ci amber of Commerce included it in its Long Island High- jway Program in 1927 and has since vigorously cooperated with other- organizations , to bring about its construction. John Howes Burton of Cedarhurst . a director of the Chamber and chairman of the East River-SSth Street Tunnel Commit- tee , has worked strenuously to bring about the favorable action just taken by the government and is to be congratulated on the out- come. \Long Island is on the eve of a great and substantial growth. The new parkways, the early completion of Ihe Triboroug h Bridge connect- ing upper Manhattan and the Bron:-: witli Queer.:; , and the assured con- struction of tlie . \8th street vehicu- lar tunnel , place Long Island in t position to compete aggressively with New Jersey for population growth and business increase. The World' s Fair to be held at Flushing Meadows Park in 1939 will g ive Long Island national and interna- tional preeminence. \ GREENPORT Miss Janet Bngham returned to Manhattan on Sunday following > holiday visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Theodore Brigham. Mrs. tda Mathews and soli , Earl , returned home Sunday night , hnv- ^g spent a week-with relatives at Bbchelle Park . N. J. Fred N. Terrell left on Mondnj for the South; where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Rose Quinn is ill in her home with an attack of rheumatism Mrs. Roland Reeves , who has been ill , is convalescing in her home . Lee Heckman spent several days in Lockport , N. Y.. on a business trip. Miss Amelia Bersingcr is conva- lescing in her home after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brigham spent a few days in Manhattan. The ijew Strand Theatre on Main street continues to pack them in. Excellent pictures , courteous ser- vice and delightful surroundint. s do the trick. The card party held on Monday- night in Companions ' Hall and sponsored by members of Shenan- doah Circle , C. F. of A., was pleas- ingly successful. Prizes were given tnose with hi g h .seuies «r»d re freshments served following cards. ivieiuuei.s of tile Jolly Rcnmers: Club met in the home of Mrs. Char- les Verily on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carey cele- brated their twenty-third wedding annive rsary on Sunday night , i:: their home on Wiggins street. A turkey dinner was served at seven o ' clock for thirty guests. Wooctrow Quarty was tlie guest of friends in Brookl yn over the week-end. \ On Thursday night. Jan. a. in the ¦ ym of the local high school . , Meeting of the business men ' s gym Wass will be held. All are welcome. R MiSs ' Betty Lane of Islip, was :i fci c . st of her uncle . A. D. Johnson. |- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulse enter- ¦ gined over the holiday Miss Marian Miller of Jersey City. I/Mrs. William Quinn had as her ¦ tests Mrs . M. Locnthal and daugli- Br, of Brookl yn. vj aj fr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roger-; ¦ M at home following n visit ' with antives in Brooklyn. iJ^Piss Ella Phillips had as Her Mlt. her siste r . Miss Ceorgiaim:i IHIips . of Brooklyn. , 'JJewellyn Price returned to Cor- I M H, University, having spent the hlttays with his parents , Mr . and lltA' Irving Price . T ' dBJIpti George Graber returned to jj j i t n t ta n after a visit with rel- l^,;P»Uls Branch of Manhattan spent l. *^l«W days with his mother . Mrs. DMHWiena Brandi. l. i i JH>*nd Mrs. Frank J. McMaim H aj flH p. 'iiomc. following a visit to I VpHf-yoscph Schiuvoni and datigh- I '8tl?'f' s M\ 1 ' ' 0 Schiuvoni , spent a I ' K BH^' ' '* \'\' '' l ! ; ''' v< ' - s >n Matti- ' injSx. It SrSK^f jal \ XP - I-i\dgrcn returned to 'WnHpte in Brooklyn having he -n I t f rfJHl? t nf Mr;< ' Fro<< Kohnkc. -JVJSH ' Tobiu returned to hi. -, I ^ g UJflt\ ^''-hinmiil Hill , aflc sMHHpl seve ra l clays will) hi. -: ! nttmmi. Mrs . Ann Tobin. MMptrs of Friend-hip Aid So- P 'fPWJp ' m>, < ' 1 <>!1 Thursday, .Ian \ ' •' • ' MM lodge rooms. A covered , ' dink MMcr will be served at r, o ' : : '!«gf§m WiyMM Miller of WcsiluiniptMi . | w«i , ' >Mi*' - '8ucsl of Mr . and Mr . GhMfcs Nnglc . ' MrWriH Price and his department - \ ' [ . are to be commended on the speedy work in Clearing the roads and keeping them so. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liub and family, of Brookly n , were recent guests of Capt. and Mrs. George I-a ub. William Jewell and daughter Miss Inez Jewell, of Hartford , Conn., returned to their home after spending a few days here. Mrs. Mary Corwin is recuperating after an illness. Mrs. Ella Davis spent Monday in New York City. Henry Santacroce is ii) in his home on Fifth street. Mis. Olaf Aancstacl entertained several guests Monday night in her heme on Knapp place , ;,t hrinVc , Members of the Larkin Club met at the home of Mrs. John Kluge o;^ Main street . Monday night . Rev. and Mrs. Bernhardt Bohrer . pastor of the local Lutheran Church and daughter , Aubrey, spent several days in Poughkeepsie . N. Y.. where they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Rev. Bohrer ' s par- ents , Mr. and Mrs. George Bohrer Sr. He preached the sermon in the First Lutheran Church , Poughkeep- sie , on Sunday morning. It was pleasant to see Miss Min- nie Mather . R. N.. in our tow n Miss Mather i:; a former resideiu and at one time a member of the nursing staff in the Eastern Lou-: Island Hosp ital. • Mrs. Adelia Huckelt of Pough- keepsie , is visiting her friends , Mr. and Mrs . Ross Widener at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. H . Tuthill and family made a trip to East Orange , N. J., over the week-end. Robert Butler, who hits bt en spending a week with them , returned lo his home in East Orange , at that time. : A number of the members of Miumogue Council , Jr. O. D. A. M.. attended the installation of officers , ol ' Mattituck Council b y Deputy State Councilor Earl Burt , of J Greenport , on Tuesday evening, \ Jan. 7. The annual Church .and Parish i meeting, with supper at 'i P. M. was j held in the ehapel , on Monday eve- i ning. I Henry T. 'ifinski received a badly ] injured eye , when he ran inlci : barbed wire while rousting down ) hill recently. j JAMESPORT | The branch otliee of the County i Clerk and Motor Vehicle Bureau ! , -it Patchogue was broken into en ( Sunday afternoon. Members of tho Patchogue police force rounded up , si:: boys ranging in age from II to \ It years, who admit taking part in \ the affair. After they were cpie.s- i Honed by (he police the boys were paroled in the custody of their pur- ; en'-: for appearance before County ) Judge Richard W. Hawkins In the I Children ' s Court. lih'A.Nf 11 OMICK OF THE COUNTY < I.EI' .K AT PAT- . ( HOGI E KKOKIC N INTO I WEISSENFELS NEW HEAD OF FA RM LOA N AGENCY H. V. Weissenfcls of Riverhead , ims been named secretary of the Riverhead Production Credit Asso- ciation , to succeed Harvey S. Rose , who recentl y resigned because of ill health and pressure of other duties. Having acted as assistant to Mr. Rose for the past six months doing field work chiefly, Mr. Weis- senfcls will have charg e of the association otliee. Now starting its third season , the Riverhead Production Credit Association has made loans to Long Island farmers during the past two years amounting to $1 , 170 ,000 , of which S9::0 , 000 has alread y been re- paid. Most of the funds advanced were to grow and harvest vege- table crops and potatoes , although a substantial amount was advanced to poultrymen . duck growers , and nurserymen. The association operates as a cooperative short-term credit agen- cy under Federal charter as a unit of the Farm Credit Administration. Plans are already being made for the association ' s annual meet- ing Jan. 18 at the Farm and Home Bureau Lecture Room , Court House , Riverhead , when reports will be made to association members and plans for the coming year will be discussed. Three directors will be elected , one to fill the p lace made vacant by the resignation of C. E. Dimon of Southampton , and two others to fill the positions licid by W. R. Chichester of East Moriches , and Barney Votypka of Hicksville , whose terms expire. Mr. Weissenfels has been affili- ated with Bishop and O'Kec-ffc , at- torneys of Riverhead. He is a grad- uate of New York University, and a former resident of Astoria. Mr. Rose continues , howe ver , as secretary of the Long Island Na- tional Farm Loan Association, a cooperative farm mortgage agency which has operated in this vicinity for the past 17 years and has 151 members whose loans amount to SI , 133 , 000. Head quarters of the mortgage loan association will be maintained with the production credit unit at lfil Griffing avenue , Riverhead. Mrs. Fred Bigelow and son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs- Warren Darrow , of Jamestown . N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith on Monday. Walter Kohler left on Tuesday for Florida , where he intends spend- , ing the remainder of tlie winter. | Mrs. G. F. Carte r and children , Ixiis and Miriam, returned home on j Saturday from Brooklyn , where I they spent the holidays with Mr. - . I Carter ' s mother. Mrs. Connolly. ' The Epworth Ix-agu e members enjoyed a social in the Community House on Friday evening. Mrs. llo.w Walter , Mrs. Carrie Van Hise , Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Car- ter and famil y, attended on Tues- day evening a surprise birthday I party for Mrs. Gaston Bishop in Wcsthampton. The Blizzard Club was entertain- ed on Monday evening nl the home i of Mr. and Mrs . .!:imes Glcndcn- ning. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Perry- Mrs. Eleanor Barnard and daugh- ter , Marilyn , of Wcsthampton Be ach . ;-v.d Mr. unci Mrs. R I. Downs , were dinner guests of Mi: and Mrs . Wilfred Walter on Tur-s- Ur .y evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P'icr.ion are I in Miami , Fla. Prof, and Mrs. George Ridgeway, who spent the holidays with their I parents . Rev. and Mrs. Willis Ridge- way. motored to their home in t Aurora , on Monday. Tlie Moulauk Ministers ' Grouu I meeting will bo held in the M. E. ] Church next Monday. Jan. 13. Rev j and Mrs. PJdgevvay will be host and ¦ hostess to tlie grmin. It is expected I that Rev . Pereiva l Huge t of Shelter Island , will give the address in thc I aftomoo!!. A party nf friends fathered .a. ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Yost oh New Year ' s Eve lo watch out the departing yea r and uslic- in the New Year. At i ' .:. \ .0 p. m. r buffet supper was served. A country xtoi'c . - .'::- . '! -:. -:rt- . - • ... ¦ - ¦ :: ¦ rt: ; cvcd 'in:':. -:\ the evening and at midnight with drums , horns , hells and guns , l , 9\fi was gi ven a noisy welcome. Ice cream and cuke wore served later and the guests went to their homes expressing a ve ry fine time. Tho.?,: present were the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Yost , Mrs Josephine Jnync . Mr. and Mrs Allen Walter . Mr. and Mrs. George Journeay, Mr. and Mrs . W. S. Walter . Mr. and Mrs. C. VV . Brown Mr. and Mrs r- .eisio,-, Walter. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Terrell . Mr . and Mr-- . Frank Roberts. Mr. and Mr. -:. Guy Carter. L. K . Walter and Frank Walter . Next Wednesday evening, Jan. 15. in tlie Community House , th-i Ladies ' Aid will sponsor a Leap Year social. All the ladies in the community are requested to invit; their gentlemen to attend for an evening of fun and entertainment. Refreshments will be served and then follows the penalty. For evc ry inch of your waist measurement - . penny, which will help the Ladle - ' Aid trensurv. EAST QUOGUE I Mrs. Bertha Raynor of Patch- ogue , spent New Year ' s and the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Arnold and John E. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cheshire cn- tertainetl a few guesTs at their home on Thursday evening, in hon- or oi tneir I' vcuuvth wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bunke of Riverhead . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rogers on New; Year ' s Day. j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Westhampton , were guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards on! New Year ' s Day. j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wenzcl and ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Cen-j ter Moriches , and Mr. and Mrs. ] William pfiee of Roosevelt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rogers on New Year ' s Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T. Corwin entertained at a New Year ' s Eve party on Tuesday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Squires of Hampton Hays , Mr. unu Mrs. George Taft of Aquebogue , and .Mr. and Mrs. Kiiurcth Ed- [ wards of Calvcrton. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulse ac- 1 comp.iniec! Miss Carrie L Hulse to Shelter Island last Friday, for the day. Mrs. Hildreth Edwards and Mrs. J. Marshal! Rogers called on friends in Brooklyn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flyn n of Hollis , called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rychlinski , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers , on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Quogue , Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkes of Rive rhcad . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Westhamp- ton , Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lewin and Mr . arid Mrs. Elbert Hulse of Baiting Hollow , Mr. and Mia. Har- ry Edwards , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleisch- man and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman of Calvcrton , enjoyed a progressive supper party on New Year ' s Eve , which ended up at the Hartmt-n home fur dessert anil coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, Nancy Lou and Eleanor Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Os- borne of Wainsoott , on Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Hulse of Westhamp- ton Beach , was a guest of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Rodman this week. Mrs. Marshall Tookcr and chil- dren , of Center Moriches , spent New Year ' s Day with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulse. Miss Carrie L, Hulse of River- head , entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodman , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulse and son , Herbert Hulse , of Calvcrton , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene and son , Harold, of Southampton, and Mr. and Mrs. George: T. Reeve of Riverhead , at her home on New Year ' s Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Edwards , Mr and Mrs. Nathan T. Coi win , Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth Ed- wards of Calvcrton , were among those present at their annual New Year ' s reunion party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Luce , of Aquebogue. Miss Rosalie Harvey nf Jamaica, visited a few friends one day this week. She was iii town for the funeral of Mrs. Waeterling. i CAIVERTOK j LEADER TRAINING SCHOOL PLANNED (Continued from Page 1) advance of the Lenten season. Marguerite Skidmore , recently ap- pointed director of Christian Edu- cation tor the Suffolk County Sun- day School Association , is much gratified by the interest which is being shown . in the school. She says that the courses which are lo he offered are certain to appeal to anyone who is devoted lo guiding the growtii of Christian personali- ties and the bringing about of a society more Christian in its at- titudes , interests and activities. \Jesus and His Teachings \ is the title of one course to be offered in the training school. This will be taught by the Rev. John D. Atkins , pastor of St. Paul' s Church. Oyster Bay. Rev. Atkins comes to Long Island from Connecticut , where a successful Council of Religious Ed- ucfition is functioning. \Ways of Teaching, \ a second :oursc to be offered , will give stu- dents very practical hel p in an- sweriuft liuestions which from week to week arc in the minds of teach- ers who earnestl y desire to grip the attention and interest of their pup ils. Do You WANT To Sell ? LOOK for uhat you H aul, offered in the classified columns. SEE 0<Bw Fiirniliirp J}££ Klrflriral A pp liances r* SEE f , -H'('*r'(\a' A pp liances 5. SEE \ft ( lucks WEtexrJ/™' w&Jm ¦ P S\* !\' *~* ¦ - _--.1 M IL \*\ ;:•\ ¦ St .! unites SEE lis7 , T Car t ami I riH'ks IH SEE 'H , Kennels SEE n, \ 1M l,oM 1' iiraiiliire IF yon don ' t see what you want in these columns, ad' vcrlisc for it in the Classified Col- inn ns. THE COUNTY REVIEW Riverhead , N. Y. I'lc HI ,- ::nnii
