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PAGE FOURTEEN T H E WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938 In lii.st week's issue, llie dale of thp foiinrling nf Tlie Pe(niash Club wtiH omlltnl, nntl thrnugli the c'ouftcsy of Mr. Strwiirt Hortnn. who fliipplioc) tho (late as 1890, more dat.a has been s-ntherefl. When Mr. Henry Fleet, Mr. Joslah Albertson find Mr. fJllbert Howell wore dls- cii.sslng plans for the club, the question of a meeting place was settled when Mr. Fleet offered to donate the land on which to erect a club house, and the building that T remember was a long- one-story structure with a wing toward the bay. A recent trip to the grounds shows an addition finished only last week, and a new coat of paint. The bay at this point is particu larly beautiful, with a fine view from the club of New Suffolk and Nassau Point. A harbor has been made, leading to \Vicf<ham’H Creek where many Iwats are to be seen moored in thfe little canals, and a fine place for swimmers is the deep water of the channel, that in the old days was byt a narrow open ing. Cottages dot the entire shore, where once the Pequash Chib W s the only sign of life on that “neck o’ the woods.” In the time of sea weed and escallops, one coul'd go far out at low tide and gather large quaatlties e( these delicious shell fish. Childj-en are greatly favored by the white sandy bottom and shoal water, which is free from hazards, and the woods are ever a joy to summer vacationists, so this beau tiful spot has always been a place of rest from life’s turmoil and strife. The Literary Society in 1920 The first regular meeting was held on .January 5 and officers elected were: Charles Gilderaleeve, president: Donald Gildersleeve, vice-president: and Lizzie M. Tut- hlll, secretary and treasurer. The Paragon Singers of the Mattituck High School presented the follow ing program: quartet. Misses Alice Sllkworth, Mae Reeve, Dorothy Brown and Madeleine Sonntag; with Miss Vera Ruland at the pi ano; piano solo, Mae Reeve;, reci tation, Madeleine Sonntag; duett, A l i c e Sllkworth a n d Dorothy ■Rrown; reading, Vera Ruland; saxaphone solo, Alice Silkworth; closing wltli another number by the (fuartet. I'fl). 3—Selections by the (Jreen- port - Orient - Mattituck Itand; a fr.'ice “A Pain Fn The 5ide,\ l>y the Misses Elizabeth Hiillock, Inez Uobinson and Mr. Donald (Sllder- Hleeve; and another entitled “Not «'i Man In the House” with Mrs. W a l lace Tuthlll and the Misses Matilda Sonntag, I-.lda Hafford and Rita Duryee. Maich 2 — After a solo, “Hf)W Retsy Made the Flag,” by Viola Hallock, and a duett by Me.ssrs. Will King and Percy Adams of (ireenport, an old-fashioned album was presented, the story read by Mrs. E. K. Morton and the pictures by Mrs. Leon R. Hall. Mrs. W. H. Reeve, Mrs. Sidney fJlUleraleeve, the Misses Bertha T. Reeve, Eliza beth Hallock, Clara Bond, Riith Tuthill, Evelyn Kirkup, Gertrude Reeve, Esther Gilder.sleeve, Doro thy Brown and Rita Duryee, and Messrs. Donald Gllde«sleeve, Wal lace Downs, Drew Kirkup, Charles Gildersleeve, Fred Olhistead, Mal colm Reeve, Sidney Gildersleeve, Russell Brown, Curtis Bergen and Eiwbod Reeve. April 26—“Lois Fischer as Mad ame Ouija gave a mind-reading exhibition, with local hits by Don ald Gilder.sleeve. I .Tune 21—A short play “Reform ing Bertie\ was given by Miss Eve lyn Kirkup, Miss Elma R. Tuthlll and Donald Gildersleeve. July 27—a play in two acts “See ing Uncle Jack.” with Mae Reeve. Matilda Sonntag, Viola Hallock, Madeleine Sonntag, Ruth Gllder- sleeve, Esther Gildersleeve. Alice Fischer and Eleanor Ha.ssllnger. August 9 — \A Crazy’ Musical Comedy was produced by the Camp Carey Boys. The scenp was “Ho gan’s Alley.\ an informal gathering of the “Hash-sllngers Union Local No. 173.” Many meetings were omitted during the year 1020 with no spec ial reason given. The last program was given on Dec. 27 when a play “In Santa Claus Jjand’’ w.as pre sented by a number of children with Mis.*( Vera Ruland and Donald Gildersleeve as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. T H E P O C K E T B O O K K N O W L E D G E PQUMf Of CCrPfoH /flP£^ 8V»]MMTDM0BILE 03«TA)Nlf _______ orcoT ^ . ANp eNoudtt APpmoNAt COnoH KEN U«t>P0R»l6MAM0FAtfcRf ID aRM6 tMS tnM CCtnON CONSUMmON PR cut -R) Ne/WLY tOOfiOUMOS/ iMK POaor or tMi inTEftOEpiKKnct OF xmsnct Ano A£Ricm.Time«^ TME PECULIAR CMINEB* TAICKOFP m «Hoe$ IM5TEA£oF m HAT WHEN M eWTER? A H0U9E^ r/W MTV TME OVm5H Of THE MILS RIVER. SWIMS , m>»I^POWNt se®.( HEIRS OF THE KNIPE ESTATE ARE UNKNOWN An odd situation arises in the settlement of the estate of the late Edward V. Knipe, long a respected resident of Mattituck. Attorney Clyde Tooker of Riverhead, could not obtain a correct list of the s\u'- vlving heirs, so he is citing them by publication of a legal notice, with the consent of the surrogate. The names “John One,” “John Two,” Mary One.” etc. are used In the citation. The heirs are .scat tered about the country, one living In South Africa, and It will be a dlflflcult task to ascertain the names and addresses of those who liave the right to share in the estate. There are two si.stera, whose names are unknown, and tlie children of a brother of the deceased. Sidney H. fMldersleeve is executor of the will. wards of Orient, has a gross value of $ 20,000 and a net value of $18,000. The estate is exempt from tax and is equally divided between the chil dren, CJiarles G„ Louis D., Grace H. and Nothalle Edwards. GoVERW^HT-npeRAL.f^AlS AHP Lopa-Hf NOW coshne ABOUT f rr.o o o , 000,000 A fOM BQOAL 70 j 6/7 a Mmrs PM evsAV fAMute stHCB rue ygAH. tA - 0 . _■ J.oaiftlNMLV WERE SO L0H6 THr .... THEY WERE P&ISNEP TO PROTECT -THE LEG FROM SFIASHE5 OF MUP AWPMMTER.. •sSnTnERWWHES* - MAME. Dale Carnegie,-well known author and columnist, spent the week-end with a party of friends at Sylvan Lodge, Shelter Islatrd. * « * The family of Attorney LeRoy G. Edwards, assistant district attorney of Nassau County, are spending the summer at \The Eddies” In East Marlon. RIVERHEAD THEATRE Mats. 2:30 Eves. 7:15 to 11:15 T H E J O N E S F A M I L Y ^ SAT. - SUN. July 16 - 17 IN \A Trip to Paris” Tex Ritter in “Hitting the Trail” Last Chapter ‘The Lone Ranger’ Sat. Nite Big Vaudeville Show The faster a man drives the f a st er he’ll get to where he doesn’t want to go. Before they marry he spends hl.>» money on her. but after they are married she .*<pends his money on him. The best wjiy for a girl to test a future husband is for her to w.atch him drive an antomoblle. If he bullies other drivers and hogs the road, tell him that it Is imnecessary for him to Invest In a marriage license. B a r t o n T. S e d g w i c k OPTOMETRIST RIVERHEAD, L. I. Tel. 2063 Hours: 9 to 5:30 H. LEVIN 1 0 F r o n t S t . G r e e n p o r t P. HARVEY DURYEE M A T T I T U C K INSURANCE REPRESENTING HARTFORD FIRE INS. CO. NIAGARA FIRE INS. CO. HARTFORD ACCIDENT & INDEMNITY CO. For QUALITY GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES, SCHOOL SU P P L I E S and CONFECTIONERY WILBUR VAIL M a i n R o a d P h o n e 4 2 0 JA M E S P O R T Grand Opening July 16 ROLLER SKATING RINK A T T H E Riverhead Fair Grounds IN T H E P O U L T R Y BUILDING O p e n A f t e r n o o n a n d E v e n i n g , 2 - 5 a n d 8 - 1 1 C h i c a g o P r o f e s s i o n a l S k a t e s HAMMOND ORGAN POPULAR PRICES Other Wills Before Surrogate Albert M. Uaynor of .MatiUui'k, who was found dead In his car in the r*‘:ir of his (Hllug station In lUverheati some lime ago. left a lu-t estate of about all to his willow. Ali<e (’. Raynor. AVilliaiu C. Salmon, who foiuniit- tod suii'idi- by Inbaliug i,'a.s in his garag.- at l*ei'onii\ left a gross es tate of and a lU't estate of $4S,3B7, aiion l l n g t.> a report llleil by till* Stale 'I'ransf'-r Tax .\piu-.iis- i>r in the Surrogate's t'ourt at lUv- iTluad. Tlie tax IcvU'.l ainomus t.i Tin- entlr.- .••■^tat.' is l>e »im-aihe.l ti» till' wiiiHW, I'anii^ 1’. Siilnion. The late Thoma.s l'‘lfiuing of Sotilluild. leavt'rt an f.'-tate valu*Ml at moi-f tbaii »7.0lio t.« his widow, Nillie KUinin),', with lla- re(iui*sl that the widow's sister, .Marsrar.-t Mi-.Nally. bi- Kiven a hom»- for Hfi; The estate of Nathunlul t). Kd- - LADIES ATTENTION - “Swim in Comfort” with the well known “U. S.” Swim Suits D R E S S M A K E R Swim Suits R U B B E R Swim Suits L a r g e A s s o r t m e n t Sandals arid Caps C o m p l e t e Line o f Swim Suits For Men A Sacrifice! Baseball Gloves Fishing Tackle Need Any? M I T T S , B A T S , B A L L S , e t c . H e r e is you r c h a n c e to pick W e are o f f e r i n g t h e s e ite m s up R O D S , R E E L S , LIN E S , a t C l o s e O u t P r i c e s for a H OO K S , e t c . a t tow p r i c e s L i m i t e d T i m e d u r i n g our C l e a r a n c e S a l e Palmer Outdoor HAMMOCKS CANVAS and WOVEN V a r i e t y o f C o l o r s , P l a i d s a n d S t r i p e s Be Smart! Our N e w Line o f POLO SHIRTS is “ T O P S ” G I L D E R S L E E V E B R O S . MATTITUCK
