i THROUGH MANOR , EASTPORT THE MORICHES, ETC....

The Concrete Silo IsCheapest by the Year

Build your silo of concrete, and you will save the cost and trouble ofconstant repairs. A concrete silo will not burn, rust, shrink, burst,crumble, or blow over. It is smooth, Rightly, air-tight, and leak-proof,

flLPHmsrCEMENTmakes everlasting silos that grow HBHj|HHMH BBMH|harder and strongerwith age, ALPHA ^ ^ ^KS@£«^^Laaaaaaaaaalis made of the purest materials, mixed, | ^ ^Hj§lili||9 ^ ^ Hburned and ground with unusual care,

^ ^¦"*«£s**~C~ H^ H

every ^ ^ H / ;.: ^ ^ HWe sell ALPHA because we know | HH t^''iliaiaiaflits strength and binding-power. You ^ ^H Q V.'- ^ ^ Htake a risk when you buy cement ^ ^ H ' ^ ^flguaranteed for strength, but you are ^ ^ H &!;

^ Htute of satisfactory results when you ^ ^ H .'-l^^^^^Huse ALPHA Portland Cement. ^ ^ H jSP ^ ^ ICome in and get ALPHA for the ^ ^ Hi llSa a a alimprovements that you ate planning. HLHHMMa atiflH I

Riverhead Coal Co., RiveAeadrN.Y. ;

GEO. W. HOOPERPainter

arid Paper HangerEstimates cheerfully given. A"

work given prompt and careful attention.

ROANOKE AVE. RIVERHEAP

DR. H. L. SCAMMONDentist

BENJAMIN OFFICE BUILDING

Riverhead, Long Inland

¦25.00 MW1MA reward of $26.00 will be paid foiInformation that will lead to th<- *rr»minrt conviction of 'nt Deriaoai or iMtrsoB?stullty of thrnwln» class or .ITOUBE W»;

M P« In tha atrpetft nr Titc-bTiiVfr of th<town of Riverhead.

Bated.. Nov. 26. 1912WILUAH A. BROWN

f CENTER MORICHES |

The County Review is on sale at thestore of E. R. Pearse.

George Hawkins is visiting his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hawkins.

Milton Phillips was in the villagerecently.

Miss Edith Ilinklc is making herhome at her bungalow here.

Arthur Edwards , of Glen Cove,spent Sunday with his family hero.

Mrs. F. G. Wild and family are attheir summer home at the foot of Lakeavenue for the season.

Miss Sarah Crossctt nas been beau-tifying her home with a lot o£ newtrees and shrubs.

Mrs. William Rogers, of Babylon ,visited her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.Hampton Raynor, on Tuesday.

Mr. and (Mrs. Alonzo Rowland arerejoicing over a baby daughter bornon the 9th.

a$»eorge C. Howell is now in chargeof one of Abraham & Strau s' delivery¦wagons.

Mrs. George Howell went to Broolt-haven the last part of tho week tovisit her sister, Airs. Harvey Corwin.

The Boy Scouts hiked over to theeast mill dam on Saturday and had apleasant outing.

Henry W. Howell , of Brooklyn , anephew of Mrs. Lewis Terry , visitedher over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards arethe happy parents of a daughter , bornthe 13th.

The ladies of the Methodist churchwill hold a food sale on Saturday, inthe Goldsmith block.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres-byterian Church meets this week atthe parsonage.

The Thimble Club meets this weekwith Mrs. A. K. Chichester, on Unionavenue.

John Jerkins, of Brooklyn, has rent-ed the north side of Mrs. DanielBrown's house , on Lake avenue.

Charles H. Petty, of Cleveland,Ohio, has taken the Band cottage forthe summer and he and his wife willarrive this week to occupy it.

Mrs. Edward Cessman is entertain-ing her two nieces, the Misses Mar-guerite and Stella Johnson, of West-hampton Beach.

Mrs. Roscoe Robinson was 'erypleasantly entertained at the home of•Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Robinson , onSunday.

Mrs. Edward Cessman spent a fewdays last week in WesthamptonBeach, as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.Laurence Johnson.

Mrs. Eugene Hudson, of East Se-tauket, is visiting here with Mr. andMrs. William Hulse and with herfather, Lewis Hulse.

Mrs. Charles Chichester has rentedher bungalow on Lake avenue, to Mrs.Arthur Arnold and family, who haverecently come from Mexico City.

Next Sunday morning, the Rev. Dr.Geddes will exchange pulpits with theRev. Dr. Webster, of the RemsenburgPresbyterian church.

(Mrs. E. R. Pearse is representingSilva Rebekah Lodge at the RebekahAssembly at Poughkeepsie, and on herreturn will visit friends at Yonkers.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan and sonhave opened their house, the BreezeCottage, on Union avenue, for the sum-mer.

William D. Smith has rented EllisonBishop's boarding house to Mrs. Bow-ers, of New York. This is an old andwell established house and Mrs. Bow-ers is very fortunate in getting it.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Havens, Archi-bald Havens and two sisters, theMisses Lila and Amy Havens, attendedthe funeral of their cousin, JamesWickham, at Cutchogue, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I>ewls Terryand child, of Remsenburg, came by-automobile and called on Mr. Terry'sgrandmother. Mrs. Lewis Terry, onSunday.

Master Lester Wiggins, who brokehis arm last week on the schoolgrounds during the athletic sports, isgetting along nicely, although the armis broken in two places.

The committee in charge of theChildren's Day exercises of the Pres-byterian church are Miss Stella Rob-inson. iMrs. William Hulso and MissJessie Homan.

It has been decided that the com-mencement day address for the publicand high schools will be delivered bjthe Rev. J. M. Meeker. D.D., Presidentof Centenary Collegiate Institute, orHackettstown, N. J.

Miss Elizabeth Chichester and horbrother. M. P. Chichester , went toOcean Beach, Fire Island , last Thurs-day, as guests at a house party givenby Captain C. I. Bunco and sister. Mrs.,T W Roe, at his line new bungalowthere Thev rcturnod homo on Mon-day and report a very delight Ml visit.

The Rov . Clarence Gcddes preachedH very interesting sermon In thePresbyterian church on Sunday morn-ing Sueh sermon, are helpful armInteresting. The organist John L-Havens, being absent. Miss Jessie Ho-

man presided at the organ ami tho

choir did their bof and the extra se-

lection was very impressive.

Miss Louise Wilcox and <!'-^Johnson, were oul^b' married In tli<Methodist church, at 2 "(,,nr*-,1

™.Monday afternoon , the Rev. Arth urPennell officiating. Mrs. PennHl andMiss Elsie Dayton wore the only w i t -nesses to the marriage The >app>couple wil l spend their honeymoontouring the Xew England states.

Mrs. Frank WatU H.s gave a lunch-eon In honor of her friend . Mrs. ¦¦<>""J. Hlgglns. of the Bronx . «ho W

spending a few weeks with hor Mrs-

F N. Evanhoe was one of the ln\lto.l

guests. The table was bonu ifulUdecorated with or.-lil.ls nn.lJlll^ «'the valley. After luncheon there *.._a musical given and tho affa ir »* *very pleasant one.

The ladles' Aid Society nf the Pres-byterian church wil l give an en r-talnment at Goldsmith's Hal! , Satur-day, May 23rd , at 8 p. m. The pro-gram will consist of rw»« ,iL8IU,

vI°:cltals and refreshments. Tim \er>clover end charming nr-tress. MissAdelyn Wesley, of the Every Womancompany, has kindly given her scrvices. Mrs. All-in , Mrs.

™

nn n£Miss Edith Robinson and Mr. HriieK

tier, all home talent, will then appear.The tickets will bo 35 rents and In-clude the entertainment and refresh-ments.

| EASl IviORICHES l*——

.The Review is on sale at Ernest C.Weidmer 's.

Miss Lottie Hulse lias returned <oher home for the summer.

Joseph Wiedmer has launched hisnew motor boat , the Anjoleo.

Miss Gertrude Benjamin spent theweek end at the homo in Longwoed.

Mrs. I.eroy Carter visited friendsin the village , recentl y.

Mrs. Willi am C. Gerard was: a re-cent visitor in New York City.

Mrs. Hannah Carter visited at thehome of her daughter , Mrs . French ,at Hay Shore last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Fairchild ,of Flushing, spent the week end attheir cottage on Main street.

W. P. Anderson , of Manhattan , spentthe week end in the village lookingafter his property.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Raynorspent Sunday with friends at Manor-ville.

J. S. Raynor will lead the meetingof the Christian Endeavor on Sundayevening.

Allen Tuttlc, of Eastport , was aguest at the home of his aunt, Mrs.Edga r Benjamin, over the week end.

Mrs. H. J. Chichester and Miss AliceMilburn were recent visitors in Brook-lyn.

Mrs. J. Otis Van Dyke attended aluncheon with friends at East Orange ,N. J., on Friday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew Tower andson were visitors at Patchogue, lastweek.

Jacob H. Miller is having the paintbrush applied to his residence on At-lantic avenue.

Miss Emma Palmer and Mrs. Wil-liam Chapman have been spendingseveral days in New York.

Miss Clara Sweitzer, of Brooklyn,is visiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert Culver.

The piano in the Methodist parson-age, which was presented by Mrs.William Carter, is highly appreciated.

.Mrs. Mary H. MacKensie , of GlenCove, was in the village recently, look-ing after her property.

Edward Chapman, of Bridgeport ,Conn., visited at the home of hisbrother , Joseph Chapman, recently.

Raymond Tuttle, of Babylon, spentSunday at the home of Mrs. InezHulse.

William J. Howell and family werepleasantly entertained at the home ofMrs. Emma Culver on Sunday last.

Austin Adams, jr., of New York city,spent the week end at his cottage onMoriches Island.

James Brady, of New York, is spend-ing some time at the WatohogueHouse.

The Three B's will meet at the homeof Mrs. William C. Gerard to-morrowafternoon,

Harold Crowl and Mr. Bristol , ofManhattan , arrived here on Olondayin a motor boat.

Mrs. Edward Kirby and daughter.Florence, of Brooklyn, have beenspending a number of days at theircottage on Pine street.

It Is expected that the South SideChristian Endeavor convention will beheld in the Presbyterian church inthis village in the early part of June.

Elmer Carter, of East Quogue, spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Vakay. Mr. Carter is nowemployed at Eastport.

Mrs. 0. A. Atwood, of Laurel , issj ending some time at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Trask, on Mainstreet.

Miss Mary Carson and CharlesGerard, of East Hampton, were guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamC. Gerard, on Sunday.

At the evening service of the Metho-dist church on Sunday last, the congre-gation was favored with a vocal soloby Mrs. Carl Lindgren.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Symes, ofBrooklyn, have been spending sometime at their cottage on the WestCove.

Mrs. Clark Raynor, of Westhamp-ton, visited at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Wallace Raynor, onSaturday.

The cottage prayer meeting of theMethodist church met at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel Howoll , on Wed-nesday evening.

Walter Hulse, of Patchogue, spentSaturday and Sunday at the home ofhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnHulse. t

George Palmer is adding to the ap-pearance of the cottage of Mrs. Eliza-beth Butts , on Atlantic avenue by afresh coat of paint.

The boat which Jacob II. Miller andF.dwanl T. Osborn have been buildingin the cast room of the Smith block,is evidently finished , as It was beingcarried to tho bay.

Miss Lila Chapman and Miss TessieFoster were elected on Sunday to rep-resent the society of this village atthe Epwnrth League convention heldat Patchogue, to-day (Thursday).

Mrs. Inez Hulso has leased thehomestead , a tract of four acres , withtlie buildings , to William .1. U. At-svater. of Manhattan , who It Is re-ported intends to move his family herein tho near future and will engage in:In> poultry business.

Rev. f> . I!. Miller was entertained at ;ihe homo of Mr, and Mrs. Howoll C. Iotnlth over the week end. Mr. Miller.;who has been attending the Drew;Seminary, at Madhton , X. J., will re- |main here now during tho week as theseminary doses this week. I

The embroidery tea given by a coir-!mittee at the Methodist church par- )sonage on Friday afternoon last wasiwell attended and a goodly sum real-iz. d. The committee in charge wasMrs. George S. Journeav. Miss Made-line Hulse , Miss Lila Chapman , Mrs.II . If. ISccvc , Miss Lottie Hulse , Mrs.Joseph Titmus, and Miss Vera Howell.

Friends of F. Lewis Miller havo re-ceived Invitat ions to the commonoc-iiH'iit exercises of the faculty and :graduating class of Mtiryvllle College , !which are to bo held on Thursdaymorning, the fourth of June , nt teno'clock, at the Vonrhees Chapel , Mary-ville , Tenn. We are pleased to stalethat Mr. Miller , who Is one of th"young men of this village , has beenchosen ns president of tho graduatingclass. He Is also valedictorian of hisclass.

Two aspirant* for postmaster Inthis village took the examinations ntPatchogue on Saturday last, namely

I EASTPORT |

The County Review io on sale at EW. Pennoy 's.

J. \V. Tattle was in the ci tv Mon-day.. The stewards of tho church will give

a strawberry social to-night , at 1. 0.G. T. Hull , beginning at 7.30.

Lawyer Ezra li. Tuttle is makingsome, extensive improvements on hiscountry home.

Mrs. Ed. Tupping and family, ofWesthampton Beach , spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuttle.

Those who went to WesthamptonI. 0. G. T., last Friday night , report asplendid time.

Little Manila Albln was quite sickearly in the week ; also little FlorenceTuttle.

Mrs. Ezra A. Tuttle is hero for atwo weeks-' stay, and Miss Nellie is inthe city.

Mrs. Amy Ketcham returned Mon-day night from a ten days' visit withMrs. Post , in the city.

Lupton , the six-year-old son of Mr.and iMrs. P. L. Robinson , was quitesick several days recently.

The Y. P. S. C. E. will be led nextSunday night, by the Misses Durfco andBryant. Topic, The Christian Mean-ing of Recent Events.

Work is progressing rapidly on G.W. Tu thill's new house. They hops tohave it completed by the middle ofJune.

Principal Barmore took his biologyclass out for a hunt for specimens,last iMonday morning and they had amost enjoyable time.

Mrs. J. B. Westerhoff returned lastweek from New York , where she un-derwent a surgical operation . We arepleased to report she is doing nicely.

The High School Baseball teamplayed Westhampton at the groundshere last Saturday and suffered de-feat from the Westhampton team. Thescore was 16 to 12.

Mrs. G. W. Tuthill. Mrs. C. W. Ray-nor, Miss Steen and Miss Appenzellarenjoyed an auto trip to Mattitucklast week , through the courtesy ofSamuel Martin.

The -High school and special guestsspent a delightful evening last weekwith Linsley Fuller. They played var-ious interesting games and at the closean elaborate lunch was served.

Mrs. Ral ph Tuttie was in Remsen-burg last Saturday, where she at-tended a birthday gathering dn honorof her grandmother, Mrs. CarolineTuthill.

Mrs. J. D. Cochran and Miss MaggieCochran have been the guests of MajorJohn Bryson for several days. Mrs.Cochran expects to spend the summerin Europe and Is making her father avisit before going.

A call has been sent out to Sundayschools to send representatives to ameeting June 1st, in the M. P. churchto discuss the advisability of anothermonster union picnic, similar to oneheld last year.

Mrs. W. S. Gordon gave a delightfulbirthday party last Saturday after-noon, in honor of her little daughter,Pauline, who was six years old. Thelittle people bad a happy time. Justbefore time to go home, Mrs. Gordonserved dainty refreshments.

Plans are being made to observeChildren 's Day on the evening of June14th. Owing to a pressure of schoolwork at this time of year, the pro-gram will not be elaborate. The com-mittee plan to have it Instructive andfor the most part the little people willpresent the program.

Miss I,enora G. Webber has been se-cured by the school board as the assis-tant to Mr. Barmore. She is a gradu-ate from a Boston school and is high-ly recommended. The remaining twoteachers have not been secured. Be-side being a teacher Miss Webberplays a violin, which many will beglad to know.

The Grange held a pleasant meet-ing Monday night. The business ses-sion was given to preliminary plansfor Pomona Grange, which meets hereIn June. The program consisted ofall singing America in honor of PeaceDay; vocal solos by Marguerite Tut-hill and Robert Ketcham and readingby Miss Durfee. A delightful lunchwas served by the committee.

There will bo a Y. P. S. C. E. rallyat the Remsenburg church, nextThursday nigh t , May 28th , the Y. P.S. C. E. of Center Moriches , East Mor-iches , Eastport and Remsenburguniting. Theso rallies have provenmost instructive and Inspiring and ac-cording to the program this one willbe up to the standard. The invitationis extended to all.

Rev. and Mrs. Pettet are pleasedover the prospect of having electriclights put In the parsonage, whichwas voted to be done by the Ladies'Industrial Society. All who attend thevarious meetings which arc held atthe parsonage, are glad also that thelights are to be put In , feeling thatlamps are not adequate for the largegatherings held there.

Tlie Y. P. S. C. E. will give an en-tertainment at Ketcham's Hall , nextTuesday night , for the benefit of thepiano fund. There will be three reelsof pictures and a short progra m ofreadings and music. Two shortsketches will be given, "Aunt Me-lissa's Money," will be presented byMiss Bertha Ketcham as Aunt Me-lissa, and Allen Bell as Uncle Azar-iah . Others taking part arc HowardAllen . Arthur Raynor. Efflc Tuttle ,Olive Smith. "Tho Surprise Party"will be given by Robert Ketcham andMrs . I/Otia Tuttle , who take the lead-ing parts, with several others. Acrowded house |B anticipated.

Mrs. V. E. Pettet entertained herSunday school class last Thursdaynight , when they effected an organiza-tion. Vernon Tuttlo was electedpresident; Wlllnrd Alfred , vlcc-presl-

Harold Abral iall and II. .lay Chiches-ter. It Is expected that if Mr. Chi-chester secure* tho appointment thoolllco will be placed In the Smithblock. Should Mr. Abrahall be tholucky one, we understand ho contem-plates having tin' office In the store ofMorris E. Itaynor. Public sentimentdemands that the postoince be In aseparate building from a grocery storeand It Is hoped with all due considera-tion of Mr. Raynor In the matter thatsuch a location of the office will be fi-nally decided upon.

dent; Walter Gordon , treasurer; Ar-thur Raynor , secretary. Beside thesethe following are members of theclass: Richard Alfred , Allen Boll ,Forrest Raynor, Howard Edwards ,William Mott , Horace Mott , FloydMolt , Raymond Tuttle , Robert Ket-cham , Charles Rogers , Irving Brown.Those away from home in school andbusiness are Harold Tuttle, LelandTuttle , Lester Penney, Tracy Ket-cham, Oliver Raynor , Lionel How-land , Tracy Grilling and Harvey Grit-ting. Alter organizing they enjoyed asocial time and played games. Mrs.Pettet served ice cream and cake. J.W. l is Tuthil l and Or. East werespecial guests and enjoyed the oc-casion us much as the young men.

| MORICHES 1

Mrs. Xicoll Floyd is stopping for thepresent at her country home In ..Mastic.

Miss Martha Smith , of Mastic , madea business trip to the city on Monday.

We are glad to learn that John Haw-kins , st'„ who has been quite ill for thelast few weeks , is now much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. William Holt , from thecity, are stopping for a time at theDavison cottage.

Mrs. W. H. Morrison made a trip toEast Quogue on Sunday and called onher several relatives there.

Miss Minnie iRuland , of Speonk ,came home Saturday for a brief visitwith her parents.

Miss Hazel Half, of Islip, was aguest of her aunt , Miss Mary Hallockoyer the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, ofBrooklyn , returned on Sunday after ashort stay with their relatives , R. uDavison and family in this village.

Mrs. Jennie Morrison closed herschool at Manorville on Wednesdayand now hopes to enjoy a restful va-cation.

Miss Carrie DeBeauchamp, who hasbeen on the sick list for the pastweek , was sufficiently recovered totake her place as organist on Sundayafternoon.

The C. E. service was led on Sun-day evening by the president , Nathan-iel Hulse, from the topic , What Con-stitutes a Christian? In the absenceof the. organist, Miss Hazel Half ofIslip, very kindly officiated. ' '

The funeral and interment of JasonWard, formerly of Poosepatuck, washeld at that "place on Monday of thisweek. Deceased was one of the fewmembers of the Poosepatuck tribewhich yet survive. '

Forest fires have been the source ofmuch anxiety to landholders at sev-eral points near Moriches, recentlySome were out fighting the fires Sun-day night and succeeded in subduingthe same, and although it burned allnight the damage was inconsiderable

| WADING RIVER |Mrs. Frederick Lewis and daughter

are at their bungalow for the summer.Selden Heatley, of Riverhead was

In the village over Sunday.George and Charles Hudson have

returned to the city.Mrs. William Colsh and her daugh-

ter, Alva, made a trip to the city lastSaturday.

Arthur Hawkins and his son, Lock-wood, of Brooklyn, visited a few daysrecently with D. S. Hawkins.

Mrs. Robert W. Duvall , of OysterBay, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.George Heatley, jr., one day last week.

Mrs. Sidney Mather has moved intoher new bungalow on the beach, forthe summer. Her mother is with her.

Raymond Howell is visiting hisbrother, Albert M. Howell , Jr., for afew days.

Miss Ruth Frost and TheodoreTruslow, of Brooklyn, were guests ofthe letter's sister, Mrs. J. K. Major,recently.

Mrs. Mary Trubee, of Bridgeport,Conn,, has returned to her home afterspending some time with her sister,Mrs. C. H. Woodhull.

Christian Endeavor topic for nextSunday evening, May 24, is The Chris-tian Meaning of Recent Events. Ps. 11:1-7. I-eader , William L. Miller.

Next Monday evening, May 25, an il-lustrated lecture on the Panama canalwill be given in our church. It is asubject we are all Interested in at thepresent time and will be instructiveto all who attend. Admission 25cents; ' children 15 cents.

A very pleasing and much enjoyedconcert was given in the church lastFriday evening, by the Adelphi Col-lege Glee Club. There were twenty-three young ladies and each numberwas well rendered. The club gavea concert In Port Jefferson, Satur-day evening. They made tlie trip byauto.

A bowling club has been formed atBabylon wilh Kdwin Fi.-hel, ElmerWeeks, Guilford C. Abbott , AlfredBiggs , William Trotter , GustaveFishcl , jr., Benjamin OhlmillT, Au-gust Ramm, Paul A. Abbott andiinrrv Lathrop as members.

Cotumbui' Landing Place.Columbus first landed on an Island

of tho Bahama group off the const ofFlorida, which was named San Salva-dor, f in afterward made explorationsamong other of the West Indian Isl-ands and along the coast of Cuba. Hodied, however, without tfver knowingthat he had discovered a new conti-nent The lands he had found he sup-posed wore the outlying Islands of theEast Indies.

Happy Day* Coming.In thnt happy day about to dawn, as

Is predicted, when ministers of thegospel after their sermons will layasido their vestments to umplrn Sun-day baseball games, muscular Chris-tianity will wear a mask and teach theplayers to respect the preacher's will.—New York World.

I | BAITING HOLLOW |

E.. B. Prince and family have beenvisiting friends at Bay Shore.

We hear Mrs. Grace Ketcham hassold her shore property, realizing ahandsome sum for the same.

Kenneth Terry has finished, withcredit , tlie four years' course atCooper Union, N. Y. city. Success to'you , Kenneth in your life-work.

The r iipei'intendent of the Sundayschool i :is appointed tlie followingcommittees for Children 's Day: Pro-gram , Mrs. Ira Young, Eleanor War-ner and Marjorie Young; music, Mrs.L. B. Young.

Thursday being Hunters' Gardenday, several ot our men-folks jour-neyed to Brewster 's lots to have agood time and enjoy an eel chowderdinner. A grand idea to get away from'tho farm , with all its perplexities , afew hours , and exchange greetings'with our South Side neighbors.

The May meeting of the W. C. T.II. will be held on Friday afternoon,May 29th . The subject is MedicalTemperance. Mrs. N. M. Talmageand Jlrs. E. E. Prince will conduct themeeting. With such an Important sub-ject, and such capabl e leaders , themeeting cannot fail to be interesting.All are welcome.

I CORAM |*

Miss Eunice Still entertained friendsfrom Patchogue on Sunday.

Miss Pritchard , of Port Jefferson ,visited (Miss Lillian Lee over Sunday.

Miss Hazel Randall , of West Yap-hank, was the week-end guest of Mrs.D. R. Davis.

'Miss Eva Davis, of Oyster Bay, spentthe week-end with her parents , Mr.and Mrs. Winfield S. Davis.

D. R. Davis has had an additionbuilt on his tenement house. HenryKarolichoe is doing the work.

Tax Collector Alfred W. Hawkins,of East Setauket , was in town on Sat-urday.

Misses Annie and Lydia MdMullen ,of Patchogue, spent the week-end attheir home.

Charles R. Davis, of New York Lawschool , accompanied by a friend,spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.D. R. Davis.

Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Davis spent theweek end in New Paltz , the guests oftheir daughters, the Misses Minnie andGrace Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith have beenspending several days -with theirdaughter, Mrs. Leslie Marchant, whois In Brooklyn Hospital. She is re-covering nicely from the operation.

I MANORVILLE |* . ..¦Silas Howell , of Mattituck , visited

friends here on Sunday.William Jenkins was on the sick list

several days of last week.Seaman L. Pottit , of .Hempstead,

was in town several days this week.Sylvester Carter , of Wading River ,

was in the place on Sunday.The regular meeting of the Brook-

field Grange , .No. 12S0 , was held lastSaturday evening.

Cortland Sherry entertaine d a num-ber of friends at his home on Satur-day evening.

Mr. and .Mrs. King, of Mineola , wereguests at the .Manorville House overSunday.

Jlrs. E. M . Tripp and children , Mabeland Edwin , visited Mrs. A. M. Robin-son on Sunday.

Edward Dittmiuru is able to be atwork again after several days of ill-ness.

William Walters and friend , ofBrooklyn , spent the week end at Mr.Walters ' farm, at East Manorville .

Mrs. Benjamin F. Hallock , of Cen-ter Moriches , visited Mrs. Alida C.Itaynor on Wednesday of last week.

Max llorr is having his barn andhouse painted . N. Loomas is doingtho work .

Friends of Mrs. Orie Smith i.repleased to hear that she is so Im-proved that she is able to be out again.

Mrs. George Grosselfinger , of Brook-lyn , was the guest of her sister , Mrs.Henry Husteden the first of the week.

Mrs. E. M. Tripp and children , Mabeland Edwin , and Mrs. Malett spent Fri-day in Riverhead.

William Junge and Edmund Jungeattended the funeral of their nephew,Donald Junge , at Ridgewood , N. J.

The West Manor school closed onThursday of last week for the sum-mer vacation.

J. Herbert Carter had the misfor-tune to Injure his foot Saturday, whileharrowing.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Benjamin Still , MissAlice Still and Philip Still visited Mrs.Mary M. Raynor on Sunday.

Mrs. Alida C. Raynor is visiting herdaughter , Mrs. William A. Case, inBrooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nieastedt anddaughters. Florence and Elizabeth,spent Saturday at Moriches.

Mrs. B. Shevlowitz , of Brooklyn,spent several days at her home in EastManorville , last week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Olsen and familyhave moved to New York city, wherethey intend making their home.

Miss Carrie Wagelin, of Brooklyn,is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardF. Becken.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nienstedt en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Laing,of New York city, on Sunday of lastweek

Frank Nienstedt' and daughter, Lib-bie, and son, Frank, of 'Riverhead , andMiss Florence Worm, of Aquebogue,visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nienstedtthe last part of the week.

Arbor Day exercises were held Inthe East Manorville school on Thurs-day of last week , instead of ArborDay, on account of the stormy weath-er. Those who took part were theMisses Florence and Elizabeth Nien-stedt, Ruth Wenzel, Edna Brunjes,the Messrs. Warren Wenzel , CharlesPeterson, Louis and Frank Waski,Thomas Reardon and Ira Raynor. Anumber of visitors attended the exer-cises.

j BROOKHAVEN jC. R. Lush spent the week end at

his home here. .Mrs. Learned is visiting her

daughter , Miss Ellen Learned.Mrs. William Gilbert spent Friday

in New York.Miss Elizabeth Reeve spent Satur-

day and Sunday in New York.George Cessman nas moved into

Wesley Barteau 's house.Oscar T. Fanning spent Monday

with Mrs. Samuel Ncwey.Santa DeArcas, visited his family

last week.Miss Anna McKeoun , spent the week

end with friends in the city.Mrs. Meyers , of Brooklyn , is visit-

ing Mrs. Wallace Swezey.Mrs. ' W. L. Frazer is visiting in the

city this week.The Young Men 's Club will meet

Saturday evening in the M. E. churchparlor at 7:45.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brown andson , Leslie , of Bellport, were the Sun-day guests of Mrs. Samuel Ncwey.

Miss Walters, of Manhattan , isvisiting her brother , Weeden Walters,at Mrs. Blume 's cottage.

Miss Ella Hawkins spent Sundaywith her parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. SelahHawkins.

The Boys Scouts are planning tog-ive a littl e play in the chapel thismonth.

Capt Samuel Newey and ThomasPoole spent tho first of the week withtheir families here.

Mrs. Albert Ferine and family, ofBrooklyn , were recent guests of Mrs.Perine's sister , Mrs. Annie Gordon.

Mrs. William Murdock and MissElsie Murdock visited relatives inNew Haven, Conn., recently.

Mrs. William McCellan , entertainedfriends at a card party at her homelast Thursday evening.

Mrs . Ellen Bates, of New Bedford,Mass., is visiting friends and relativesin this place.

The "Mock Trial", given by TheYoung Men's Club Saturday eveningwas enjoyed by all who attended.

Mrs. Mary Darling, Mrs. BenjaminFields and Oscar Conkling, are spend-ing the summer in their cottage here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, ofBrooklyn, spent Sunday in their bun-galow here.

B. R. Miller and family have movedinto Mrs. Mller's mother's house onRailroad avenue.

John McGrevy, who dislocated hisarm at the elbow by falling over afeed box, is doing nicely.

Harry Murdock , one of our townboys who married Miss Elsa Andrews,of New Haven , is the proud father ofa twelve pound boy.

We are sorry to report that JesseE. Johnson is quite sick with typhoidfever, and Mr. Overton, of St. Jamesis filling his place as teacher.

Mrs. Edward B. Raynor and EdwinMorton were elected delegate to at-tend the Epworth League Conventionat Cutchogue, Thursday May 21.

Freinds will be pleased to hearthat Mrws. Millard Murdock , who re-cently underwent a very serious opera-tion in the Babylon Hospital is doingvery nicely.

Mrs. Robert Morton , of Patchogue,is spending some time with hermother, Mrs. Wallace Swezey. Mrs.Morton is recovering from an attackof rheumatism.

Tho Civil Service examinations con-ducted in Patchogue for postmas-ter were taken only by two appli-cants, Mrs. WiUiam Gilbert and JacobValentine.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith, ofRockville Centre, and Mrs. Remsenand son, of Glen Cove, were the Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeM. Smith.

The annual election of officers forthe Epworth League was held Sat-urday evening. Those elected for thecoming year were: President, EdwinMorton; 1st. Vice-President, ForestReeve; 2nd. Vice-President, Mrs. J. E.Johnson; 3rd. Vice-President, MissHarriet Hawkins; 4th Vice-President,Miss Rosalind Miller, and Miss GladysHallock , organist.

i THROUGH MANOR, EASTPORT, THE MORICHES, ETC. ftt« Mfttt inMMM lttttlttHMMIMMMtnitt^MtHttti „,„ I

NOTICERESOLVED. Section 1. That it

shall be unlawful for any person orpersons to play Ball on the PublicHighways in the Town of Riverhead,said County.

Section 2. Any person or personsviolating tho provisions of this Sectionshall be guiilty of a misdemeanor andin addition thereto liable to a penaltyof ten dollars for each offence, to berecovered by the Supervisor in thename of the town.

Dated May 9th., 1914,37t2 RIVERHEAD TOWN BOARD

CASTOR IAPor Infant! and Children.

Till Kind You Have Always BoughtSignature of (f&jff l&Z&U

STOPPING THE EARTH.It Would Generate Heat Enough to

Turn Our Globe to Vapor.The stiippiiis of :t prr'ji ''tile a I win s

results in tin- generation of heal. Til.,veil ) i ty ;'iiil wri^iil ..f :i in'ri .ie.'lih' In 1 -lir .ar ki i "Wii. the an. - unt of boa t dew 1'rr ' l'i] IrV its stOppllUV I'llll lie . ¦Ill cillllK ' iIu the r ase ot lurce l"» li.'s mown;;fii|ridl;. Ibe result "f the enl. - i i l . t i inu iss.ruir 'thill ^ nstriuinli l l- ; .

For o\:iiii|iie , the eart h x.ciuh-r t 'r. i - - ^' .(XKMUHM Hrl l ("lis ,il;l| l l'liv.' s ill i lS " 'bit at tlie rate of over eightee n mile:'tl se. -mid. Should it strike a t r i r - ' . -s l l' i l l^ ' e n r r r i L ' l l 1'. -i"|i \1* I r l r . l i r li I i ihea i ik-veiojii-d Iry tile slmr I; would . .¦Milii . -ieiit not iircreh' lo I'ttve the i>: ; l ' i ! » .Init .-lis. , lo red it . e a laive portion o,' ;,tn vapor. It t ins been eab ulated I i i i i .Ibe amount of I t reiterated by a < "I-ll "r<r|l Mr . rr lrr - - .!! WrrtlUl pqil.lt tllltt ob-tained fro m the lii i i ' i i i i i K of fourteenjjlolre* of r o;il oat'h e,|nal to the ear'.'i111 size.

Anil should the earth alter its stopjr.!;;.' fall Jul-1 l ire "'i:i. as It certainlyMoni . I do , tl i . - amount of hea l lb.itwould Ire ileveln|,i .1 I.y Its liupiu t .mtil '' sllll VMrll lrl Ire r'.||ll|| to thllt. fcl 'lH'l' -ated by the .-oiiibiis tiou of .".(MX) earllnOf soil.I ci l l i l r r l l .

Macaula y and Muile.Maraulay was entirely Insensible to

tho charms of music. We find himwrltiiiii from Windsor castle nn Jan.14, 1KS1: "Al table I was between llioDuchoiin of .Norfolk and a foreign wo-man who could hardly speak EnglishIntelligibly 1 got on ns well ns 1 could.The Imnd covered tho talk wltti a suc-f'CUHlon of sonorous tunes. 'The Camp-bells Are Coming' was one." And Ma-ciiulny'g biographer, Sir George OttoTrevelynu, supplies tbo following In-structive footnote: "This Is the onlyauthentic Instance on record of Ma-caulay's having known one tune fromanother."—London Spectator.

UMBRELLAS ARE ANCIENT.But They Were Ridiculed When They

First Appeared In London.Umbrellas were described in early

dictionaries as "a portable penthouseto carry iu n person's hand to screenhim from violent ruin or beat."

Umbrellas appear in the carvings atFersepolls. Xlebuhr saw a great Arab-ian prince returning from a mosque, lieand each member of bis family havinga large umbrella carried by their side.Old clilnnware shows the Chineseshaded by umbrellas. They were fi rstused in this country in Baltimore,brought from India , in 1TT2. It is saidthat the first person who commonlycarried an umbrella In London was thebenevolent Jonas Hanway, who diedIn 17S(i.

John McDonald, a London footman,¦who wrote his own life , said that hehad "a lino silk umbrella which liebrought from Spain." but he could notwltb any comfort to himself use It. thepeople calling out: "I' lvtichman! Whydon't you get a coach :" The hackneycoachmen mid chairmen wore clamor-ing against their rival. The footmansays lie persisted for three months'tillthey took no further notice of this nov-elty. Foreigners began to use thei rsand then the Eiiglish. -Kausas CityStar.

"About five years ago two of mychildren were cured of whoopingcough by Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy," writes Mrs. John Burns, Ham-burg, N. Y. "This remedy relievedthem the first time they took it, andin a few days' time they were entire-ly cured." For sale by all dealers.—Advt.

WHOOPING COUGH CURED

The Intern ational Harvester lines Auto-Trucks, Manure Spreaders, HarvestingMachinery , Drills, Cultivators, Engines,Wagons, Cream Separators, EnsilageCutters.Inform ation cheerfully given.

I. R. VALENTINEPatchogue, N. Y.