The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History ... · was given a surprise party by members of the Southold Grange as well as by members of his family to celebrate his 58th

—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History • SEPTEMBER 2015 ——————————16

—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History • SEPTEMBER 2015 —————————— 17

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Let’s Hear It! ~ Hooray!March 31, 1955 Long Island Traveler-Mattituck Watchman editorial: “Congratulations to the Southold Grange which recently celebrated its 50th birthday. This worthwhile organization, whose members represent a cross section of the area, has completed 50 years of service to the community. Always working for the betterment of agriculture and for any civic project which would tend to make life more worth living, the Southold Grange has definitely earned the right to be known as one of the leading civic, fraternal and social organizations on the North Fork. May the Southold Grange in the next 50 years continue to be a strong organization, influencing and working for the good of the community as it has since its formation 50 years ago.”

Bits And Pieces• A. L. Downs of Mattituck was county deputy of the Grange in 1919. • According to the April 7, 1938 Long Island Traveler, George H. Smith of Peconic

was given a surprise party by members of the Southold Grange as well as by members of his family to celebrate his 58th birthday. • The January 27, 1944 Long Island Traveler-Mattituck Watchman said: “A special program has been arranged in honor of the silver star members. Mrs. Frank Sayre, District Juvenile Deputy, will address the members on the proposed Juvenile Grange to be organized in Southold.” • Frederick Kolle, who died in 1953, was a Past Master of the Southold Grange and the Pomona Grange. He was a devout member of the Southold Methodist Church and was a Past President of the Men’s Brotherhood of that church. One of his great interests was boating. He became a charter member of the Southold Yacht Club, and as Chairman of the Board of Governors, he had a great deal to do with the development of that organization. • Elsie May Dickinson was a member of the Southold Grange and the Southold Methodist Church who died

GRANGE Continued from page 11...

This original cancelled 1867-1967 postage stamp is from Dan McCarthy’s philatelic collection.


CLASS AT LOCUST GROVE SCHOOLLeft Standing: Orrin Corey; Eddie Fickissen; Willie Williams; Warren Griswold; Janie Tillinghast; Deforest Wells; Elsie Corey; Edie Williams; Fred Leicht; Henrietta Griswold; Carrie Leicht; Charlie Wells; Eddie Green; Mr. Lockward: Etta Green; Louise Williams; Josie Case(?); Grace Wells; Winnie Wells(?); Julia Green; Dora Fickeissen; Lillie Brietsted; Nel-lie Williams; Ernest Wells; Roscoe Corey; Willie Tillinghast; Arthur Tillinghast; Henry Goldsmith; Elisha Riectadt; Fred Schrieffer; Clinton Voarhers; Jack Schrieffer.

February 14, 1956. • Bertha Fickeissen Booth was a charter member of the Southold Grange besides being an extraordinary Ladies’ Village Improvement Society member. Mrs. Booth established a kindergarten in the Oaklawn Avenue school. She died November 22, 1959. • Eveleen Conner Bauer was a member of the Southold Historical Society and the Southold Grange who died August 23, 1967. • Joseph Stevens Grattan Sr, a farmer, Suffolk County Highway Department labor foreman, a St. Patrick’s Holy Name member for over 50 years, and Southold Grange member, died December 17, 1972. The December 21, 1972 Long Island Traveler-Mattituck Watchman obituary says that Joseph Stevens Grattan Sr “loved Southold and was interested in anything pertaining to it or his family. He loved to reminisce about the old times and had given several interesting talks at the Southold Historical {Society} and Grange meetings.” • Golden Ackerman Jennings was a member of the Southold Presbyterian Church, Southold Grange, and the Seagyan Club {that was in Peconic}. She died July 27, 1976.• Women members of the Southold Grange included: Marie Boutcher, Patricia Campbell, Olive Dickerson, Anne Dixon, Virginia Edwards, Estelle Evans, Anna Gergela, June Halsey, Margaret Krudop, Jean Midgley, Ida Newbold, Verna Petty,

Alberta Young.• In February of 1881 the Southold Grange voted to accept the offer of space on the second floor of the Prince building, which is the Southold Historical Society. • Southold Fire Department Protection Engine Co. building was also a location of Grange Hall. • The Mattituck Grange No. 1288 held its installation of officers on Monday evening, November 28, 1949 at the meeting hall of the Southold Grange, who graciously gave the use of the rooms. The installation officer was Roland Horton “who is known for his fine ritualistic work, assisted by a proficient team consisting of members of the Southold Grange.” • In December 1967, the Southold Grange was located on Beckwith Avenue in Southold.

“Memories All Alone Brought to the Forefront!”Janis Dickerson went with her parents from infancy until age five-and-a-half or so to Southold Grange #1036. When she was old enough, she could stay in the “anti-room” with an older child until the meeting was over. Janis remembers taking a tiny pasteboard suit case filled with crayons, a coloring book, a small teddy bear, a tiny china doll, and three small metal cars to keep her quiet. She sat through many meetings beside her mother “on the ladies side of the Grange Hall.”


A horseless carriage of 1905 with John V. W. Howell, Mrs. George Smith and William Smith seated in the vehicle during the parade during the Southold Tercentenary Celebration in 1940. The photographer is someone with the last name of Koke.

A Sound Avenue Grange Float during the Southold Tercentenary Celebration Parade in 1940. The man in the foreground is Howard Terry.

She knew the whole ritual: The “secret knock,” everything except the password. When the stewards moved around to collect the password, the ladies’ assistant steward, Ethel Dickerson, (who was Janis’ great aunt), always put her staff down and leaned in for Janis to whisper “the word” just like all the ladies. She would then nod her head and move to the next person. Sometimes she would stand back and say “Worthy master a sister without the word” and the worthy master would say “proceed to the overseer.” No one wanted to be “without the word!” Janis’ uncle Harold Tuthill was the secretary and Janis was old enough and brave enough to go sit and color in her book at his secretary table by the roll top desk. Because she knew Uncle Harold very well, she would spread out her coloring book and crayons and stay near him throughout the meeting. Of course she kept a close eye on her mother, as Janis was very bashful. As Jan got older, she sat in the “anti-room” along with Ethel Anne Martin and Carol Bergen and played “hat shop.” They tried on the ladies’ hats, even some of the men’s hats, and changed the creases. They were the three children in the 1940 picture of the Southold Grange. Another memory regards the Grange Supper Nights. They were held one Saturday night a month and a good program followed in the meeting room. Janis said: “We all looked forward to that.” The supper was served downstairs. “A committee had set the four big tables in the basement with paper table covers. Places were set with real plates and silverware.” Janis guesses that 30-plus people were at each table as families all came. The children’s table was in the far corner. Everyone brought their best homemade dishes to share. Included were rolls, biscuits, pies, and cakes. Janis’ mother, Lillian Dickerson, always filled a basket with her big casserole – either macaroni and cheese or scalloped potatoes with ham, and always a basket of small baking powder biscuits to pass. In addition she would always bring three pounds of homemade butter to put on each table. “She always took a three quart pail of raw milk to serve as drinks for the children.” Janis’ Aunt Gladys Tuthill also took milk and butter as they had cows also. Before eating, the Doxology was sung. During the meal someone would start a “count-off” to see how many were there. Each person said their number as it went along. After the supper there was a program. It could be a movie from the Long Island Lighting Company or slides from a trip members had taken. Sometimes a skit was performed on stage with sing-alongs or square dancing.


A March 7, 1943 letter concerning the Christian Science Group of Southold renting the Grange Hall.

Southold Protection Engine Company Firehouse that was also Grange Hall.Leaflet preserved from the 1888 Southold Town Harvest Home and Farmers’ Festival.

After the regular meeting nights, members usually got out the card tables and played “42” – a good game of dominoes. “It was similar to card games for there was bidding, trumps, and played partners.” They played progressive with the winners of four dealt hands moving ahead to the higher table. There was a Juvenile Grange that started “when I was probably 10 or 11 years old. I think you stayed in that until about 14 or 15, then graduated to Senior Grange. We had everything the same as the Grange. It was the same rituals with a street knock and password and same elected offices as the Senior Grange. “Unfortunately, Junior Grange folded because they couldn’t get enough adult leadership.” It went on for maybe four years then adult leadership didn’t “take us on.” “We had a nice group of children, many whose parents were not Grange members. When our Juvenile meetings were over we ran ‘up street’ and got ice cream cones as Kramer’s Drug Store (which is now Rothman’s). I guess we hung out for a while in the village but we knew when it was time to get back to the Grange Hall. Time limits you know … But we had lots of fun and good memories.”

Janis Dickerson Krise let me know that the Southold Grange Hall was at the corner of Beckwith Avenue and Railroad Avenue (which became Traveler Street). It was agreed upon that Southold Grange #1036 was still in session late 1969 or the early 1970s. Titles of Grange Officers were shared as well and they went in order as: Master, Overseer, Steward, Asst. Steward, Gatekeeper, Secretary/Treasurer, Chaplin, Lecturer, 3 Graces (Pomona, Cires, Flora).

I also was appreciative of Southold Grange #1036 member Anne Dixon “reviewing the situation” for this article and verifying items.

†¢

The Whitaker Historical Collection is located in the Southold Free Library and is open Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. Staff members Melissa Andruski and Dan McCarthy will be available to help.

Southold Historical Society Headquarters is located in the Prince Building on the Main Road in Southold just east of the Main Street Grill. Dan McCarthy is available on Tuesdays from 9-3. Visit on the web www.southoldhistoricalsociety.


LIST YOUR EVENTS!Our monthly listings are free to all

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FOODIE TOUR SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20Excitement mounts as we approach the 9th Annual North Fork Foodie Tour featuring over 18 locations plus lectures at Charnews Farm. Sponsored by North Fork Reform Synagogue [NFRS] from l0 am to 4 pm. Foodie Tour 9 has brand new locations as well as favorites of prior tours. Enjoy this opportunity to meet the extraordinary people who have dedicated their lives to producing local foods that make North Fork so special. It is a unique chance to visit behind the scenes. Foodie Tour 9 is a self-guided exploration of local artisans who produce distinctive foods and practice methods of sustainable agriculture helping to preserve our world. Quite a bargain: while some individual locations charge $15 for visits during the season, Foodie Tour visitors enjoy many venues and several talks all for one low $25 entry for adults that hasn’t changed since the event started 8 years ago; children 12 and under are FREE. Visit Lavender by the Bay, 8 Hands Farm, East End Mushroom Co., Catapano Dairy Farm, Satur Farms, Sang Lee Farms, Krupski’s Vegetable & Pumpkin Farm, Mar-Gene Farm, Shinn Estate Vineyards, Goodale Farms, Southold Garden, The Farm, Greenport Brewery, Surrey Lane Farm, Ty Llwyd Farm, Browder’s Birds, Macari Vineyard, North Fork Roasting Co., Koppert Kress and the Agricultural Center at Charnews Farm: Southold, the home of Sang Lee Farms: Asian vegetables and more. CSA Invincible Summer Farms: heirloom tomatoes, peppers and more. From Scratch Farm: pasture-raised chickens. CSA. Akio Shoji: Japanese vegetables. KLM Mushrooms: mushrooms. The Growing Seed: vegetables and home gardening services. Wild Feast Foods: vegetables and custom catering. The Farm Beyond: cover crop trials this summer. Reknowned Chef John Ross will speak as well as other interesting lecture presentations.The Slow Food organization will give out literature and offer the opportunity to join them in projects to educate children and other ways to enhance our well being. Get tickets on line at www.northforkreformsynagogue.org or Gallery M in Greenport; Complement the Chef, Southold; Mattituck Florist; Barth’s Pharmacy in Riverhead and on the South Fork at Bookhampton in East Hampton, 41 Main Street and Bookhampton in Southampton,16 Hampton Road. By mail: NFRS, PO Box 1625, Southold NY 11971 or on tour day at any Foodie Tour location. Info: 631 722-5712. The Foodie Tour will headquarter, sell tickets + provide Tour Maps at Peconic Land Trust’s Agricultural Learning Center at Charnews Farm, 3005 Youngs Avenue in Southold, between Rtes 25 and 48. INTERESTED IN GOING GREEN & TAKING IN THE SCENIC VIEWS ON THE FOODIE TOUR BY WAY OF BIKE? Rent a bike for $36 and pick it up at Peconic Land Trust, 3005 Youngs Avenue, Southold (between Rte 48 and Main Road, Route 25) as early as 9am and return it by 4pm. Visit EASTENDBIKETOURS.COM to reserve your bike for the Event. Go to “Book Now” — Choose “Sept 20th” — Click on “Self Guided Bike Tour” and use promo code FOODIE and then hit “APPLY” for the special discounted rate for this event.

ITALIAN AMERICAN CLUB MEETING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25The North Fork Italian American Club will hold its monthly meeting on Friday, September 25, 7:00 PM, at the Peconic Recreation Center. We will be having an Italian trivia night at this meeting. Refreshments will be served. All are welcome. This fundraising club promotes Italian culture and is active in donating to needy families throughout the year. New members can call 631-298-1145 for more information.

KNOTS, BENDS AND HITCHES SEMINAR SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12The United States Power Squadrons will present “Knots Bends and Hitches” at 1:00pm at the West Marine in Riverhead. This is a hands-on “learn how to tie knots” program for boaters of all ages and experience. This seminar is part of the USPS University seminar series. Participants will learn about knots, how to tie them and the most useful knots for mariners. Do you know the difference between knots and hitches? After this seminar you will know and understand the difference. West Marine is located at 1089 Old Country Road in Riverhead. There is a $10 fee. Students will have the option to purchase seminar materials and presentation notes for an additional nominal fee. To learn more or to reserve your space, call Debby Tennyson at 631-653-5300 or visit www.PBPS.us. (This seminar is presented locally by Peconic Bay Power Squadron, Eastern Long Island’s local unit of the United States Power Squadrons.)

BOATING COURSE BEGINS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23 The United States Power Squadrons will present “America’s Boating Course®” (ABC), beginning at 7:00pm at the Bridgehampton National Bank, 2200 Montauk Highway, Bridgehampton. ABC is approved by NY State and is the finest course avail-able for boaters to comply with the new state boater education law*, as it provides essential information for new boaters or a great brush up for experienced boaters. The course is also approved by the National Association of State Boating Law Adminis-trators and the U.S. Coast Guard. The 4 sessions (continues 9/30, 10/14 & 10/21)will cover boating law, safety equipment, safe boating practices, navigation, boating emergencies, personal watercraft, charts, GPS, trailering and much more. Attendees will receive a 244 page America’s Boating Course manual, companion CD and after passing an exam, a completion certificate. Many insurance companies offer discounts to boaters who earn their completion certificate. The $50.00 fee covers the cost of the manual and CD. Students must be at least 10 years of age on or before September 23, 2015. Register on line at www.PBPS.us/education/schedule before 9/14/15 or call Vince Mauceri at 631-725-3679 to learn more to learn more. *The new NY law requires operators of mechanically propelled vessels in NY waters (who must be over 10 years old), born on or after 1 May 1996 to be holders of a boating safety certificate. Exemptions include: minors between 10 and 18 must have a certificate unless accompanied by an adult certificate holder, new boat owners within a 120 day grace period, boating safety instructors, US Power Squadron members, USCGA members, licensed captains, or on duty emergency service, rescue and law enforce-ment personnel.

EASTERN LONG ISLAND HOSPITALwww.ELIH.org • 201 Manor Place, Greenport • 477-5164

Ongoing: Caregiver Support Group – A support group for caregivers, who care for the chronically ill or elderly, 3rd Tuesday each month, 1:30pm – 2:30pm sponsored by Southold Town Senior Services, 750 Pacific St, Mattituck. For information, call 631.298.4460.September 19 & 20 – North Fork Open Tennis Tournament sponsored by Peconic Landing to benefit Eastern Long Island Hospital, Men’s Doubles, Ladies’ Doubles, Two Day Double Elimination Event, Coordinated by Pro Mark Brent at the Courts of Peconic Landing, Greenport. Entry Fee $120 per team. Spectators welcome. For registration and information, call Connie Connor, TWIGS Chairperson, 631-298-5398.Thru September 27th - Dream Green Extravaganza 65 Cash Prizes, Grand Prize: $50,000.Tickets $100(call 631-477-5463) Drawing: Maritime Festival, Greenport, Sept. 27th.

BOATING COURSE BEGINS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7 The United States Power Squadrons will present “America’s Boating Course®” (ABC), beginning at 7:00pm at the Hampton Bays Public Library, 52 Ponquogue Av-enue, Hampton Bays. ABC is approved by NY State and is the finest course available for boaters to comply with the new state boater education law*, as it provides essential information for new boaters or a great brush up for experienced boaters. The course is also approved by the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators and the U.S. Coast Guard. The 4 sessions (continues 10/19, 10/27 & 11/9) will cover boat-ing law, safety equipment, safe boating practices, navigation, boating emergencies, personal watercraft, charts, GPS, trailering and much more. Attendees will receive a 244 page America’s Boating Course manual, companion CD and after passing an exam, a completion certificate. Many insurance companies offer discounts to boaters who earn their completion certificate. The $50.00 fee covers the cost of the manual and CD. Students must be at least 10 years of age on or before October 7, 2015. Reg-ister on line at www.PBPS.us/education/schedule before 10/1/15 or call Debby Ten-nyson at 631-653-5300 to learn more. *The new NY law requires operators of mechanically propelled vessels in NY waters (who must be over 10 years old), born on or after 1 May 1996 to be holders of a boating safety certificate. Exemptions include: minors between 10 and 18 must have a certificate unless accompanied by an adult certificate holder, new boat owners within a 120 day grace period, boating safety instructors, US Power Squadron members, US-CGA members, licensed captains, or on duty emergency service, rescue and law enforcement personnel.

RAYNOR FAMILY ROUND-UP XXIV SATURDAY OCTOBER 3This annual reunion is held at a different venue each year. Persons who attend are usually genealogically connected but come from many places! Invitation is open to all interested.

The Raynor Family Association Annual Reunion, Round-Up XXIVFor Descendants of 1634 Thurston & Edward Raynor

Saturday, October 3, 2015 Hamptons United Methodist Church, 160 Main Street, Southampton , NY 11968

A 9:30AM gathering-time with registration, coffee, exhibits genealogies,and social hour will be followed by an annual meeting, program and luncheon. $40 covers all. Raynor families come and enjoy the day. For more info call Jeanne Raynor (516) 623-5967 or e-mail: [email protected]. — Raynor Family Association (631) 589-4824.


MATTITUCK-LAUREL LIBRARY631-298-4134 • www.mattlibrary.org

Wed., Sept. 9, 6 p.m. – Preventing Lyme and Tick-Borne Disease. Jerry Simons, PA-C, from Southampton Hospital’s Tick-Borne Disease Resource Center will speak and answer questions on species, symptoms, treatment and prevention. FREE.Fri., Sept. 11, 1:30 p.m. – FILM: 5 Flights Up (PG-13) A long-time married couple be-comes overwhelmed when faced with moving from the NY apartment where they’ve spent their entire lives together. (1 hr. 32 min.) Free of charge.Mon., Sept. 14, 9 –10 a.m. – Low Impact Dance Aerobics. New 8-week session begins (no class on Oct. 8th). Choreographed aerobic movement to the music of the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s with instructor, Laurie Short. Bring a mat, pair of dumbbells (3 to 5 lbs.) and a water bottle to class. $40/Mattituck-Laurel residents; $45/out-of-district. Register in advance.Mon., Sept. 14, 10 a.m. – Sign-up begins for Children’s and Tween Fall Programs. Reg-ister in person or call 298-4134, Line 2.Mon., Sept. 14, 5:15 p.m. – Yoga for Beginners. A gentle yoga class designed to pre-pare someone for a more advanced class. Wear comfortable clothing. 8 sessions: 9/14/15 - 11/9/15 (no class 11/12) $48 pp, no registration necessary, pay instructor first night of class.Mon., Sept. 14, 6 p.m. Library Board of Trustees Meeting. 6:30 p.m. Library Budget Information Meeting. Both open to the public, all are welcome to attend.Tues., Sept. 15, 9:30 a.m. – Friends of the Library Meeting. Open to the public.Tues., Sept. 15, 5:15 p.m. or 6:40 p.m. – Yoga for All Levels. Gain strength, flexibility and balance. Bring yoga mat or towel. Current session ends 10/20/15, join anytime. 10 weeks: $60/Mattituck-Laurel residents; $65/out-of-district. Pay at class.Wed., Sept. 16, 2:30-5:30 p.m. – Friends of the Library Book Sale. Books, music, videos, games and much more – all at bargain prices.Fri., Sept. 18, 1:30-3 p.m. – Health Insurance Counseling. Individual, confidential and accurate information and guidance for seniors and other Medicare eligible persons. Spon-sored by the SC Office for the Aging. Call the circulation desk for an appointment. FREE.Fri., Sept. 18, 1:30 p.m. – FILM: Little Boy (2015 - PG-13) An eight-year-old boy is will-ing to do whatever it takes to end World War II and bring his father home. Free of charge.Fri., Sept. 18, 4:15 p.m. – Minecraft. Enter the Mattituck-Laurel Library world and coop-eratively play with others. 5 sessions for various age groups. Register. FREE.Sat., Sept. 19, 9 a.m. – Yoga for All Levels. Bring yoga mat or towel. Current session ends 10/17/15, join anytime. 10 wks: $60/Mattituck-Laurel residents; $65/others. Pay at class.Mon., Sept. 21, 11 a.m. – Baby Games for ages birth–pre-walking; 12 p.m. – Toddler Games for ages 13–24 months; 1 p.m. – Child Games for ages 25–36 months. All with care-giver. Registration is required. FREE.Tues., Sept. 22, 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. – Library Budget Vote and Board of Trustees Election.Tues., Sept. 22, 4 p.m. – We Do Lego for grade 6. Build a moveable Lego by designing software. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Sept. 23, 4 p.m. – Lego 2-3 for grades 2-3. Design your own Lego creation with Library Legos. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Sept. 23, 6:30 p.m. – Essential Oils. Learn what essential oils are, how you can use them to enhance your health, make your own natural perfume and get recipes for other natural products to make at home. Register in advance at the Circulation Desk. FREE.Fri., Sept. 25, 1:30 p.m. – FILM: Mr. Holmes (2015 - PG-13) An aged, retired Sherlock Holmes looks back at his life, and grapples with an unsolved case. Free of charge.Tues., Sept. 29, 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. – Introduction to “The Art of Film”. Teacher and cin-ema connoisseur, John Newcombe, will be your entertaining host and guide for three classic films, presenting tidbits about each and its director’s distinctive style. Refreshments will be served. Additionally on Oct. 6 & 13. Register in advance at the Circulation Desk. FREE.Wed., Sept. 30, 6:30 p.m. – Autumn Harvest with Chef Rob. Chef Rob demonstrates a harvest salad and participants make a festive pumpkin-cranberry loaf to take home and bake. Bring large bowl, rubber spatula and loaf pan. Register in advance. $5 per person.Thurs., Oct. 1, 10:30 a.m. – Bridge Instruction: “Play of the Hand”. This course, taught by Arnie Fisher, is a follow-up to his beginner’s book. Five-week session $50, plus cost of book. Register at the Circulation Desk, pay on first day of session.Thurs., Oct. 1, 11 a.m. – Living with Arthritis. Elaine Karis MD, a board-certified Rheu-matologist, will speak about the types of arthritis and how you can be proactive in leading a more healthful life. Register in advance at the Circulation Desk. FREE.Fri., Oct. 2, 1:30 p.m. – FILM: Paddington (2015 - PG) A young Peruvian bear travels to London and finds himself lost and alone at Paddington Station. Free of charge.Fri., Oct. 2, 4 p.m. – Makerspace Bracelets for grades 2-6. Learn how 3D Printer technol-ogy works and take home a 3D made bracelet. Registration is required. FREE.Sat., Oct. 3, 10 a.m. – Literary Café. Enjoy a cup of coffee, a piece of cake, and conversa-tion about books Reader’s Advisor, Bev Wowak. No registration required. FREE.Sat., Oct. 3, 1 p.m. – Chess Workshop for grades 2-6. Jim MacLeod will instruct begin-ners, while those who know how to play may begin their matches. Register. FREE.Sun., Oct. 4, 2 p.m. – Mattituck-Laurel: Then & Now. View photos of houses and land-marks in Mattituck and Laurel from 50-100 years ago on the big screen. Try to guess what these locations are today. No registration is required. All are welcome. FREE.Mon., Oct. 5, 2 p.m. – Toddler Soccer for ages 24-36 months; 3 p.m. Preschool Soccer for ages 3-5. Noncompetitive soccer, activities and games. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., Oct. 5, 4 p.m. – Lawn Games for grades K-1. Enjoy horseshoes, volleyball and other fun games provided by Jumpbunch. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Oct. 7, 4 p.m. – Lego K-1 for grades K-1. Use Library Legos to design your own creation. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Oct. 7, 6 p.m. – Rotary Youth Exchange. Parents and students 15 & up can learn about short term 3-4 week foreign exchanges. Please register at the Reference Desk. FREE.ON-GOING CLASSES: Check the website for schedules for the following:Low Impact Dance Aerobics • Yoga for Beginners • Mahjong • Apple Users GroupYoga Instruction • Chair Aerobics • French Conversation GroupIN THE LIBRARY’S ART GALLERY:SEPTEMBER: “Viewpoints from Human Culture” — Group Show by PAM! ArtistsApul Gupta • Ela Hodosky • Michael Meehan • Alf Gordon Dramstad OCTOBER: “Variations on a Dream” — Paintings by Frances LiburtFrances Liburt says that her work is “best described as of the post-impressionist style”. She is creatively influenced by the sea and surrounding shores of the Northeast. Frances, a resident of Orient, is a graduate of Rider University and currently studies with Lee Harned.

Renewal. Atonement.Forgiveness.

You’ll walk out feeling like a new person.

Congregation Tifereth IsraelGreenport’s Historic Synagogue

Join us for Jewish High Holy Days

Servicesin Greenport

2015/5775-5776Motzei Shabbat - Selichot

Sat, Sept 5, 8:00 PMErev Rosh HashanahSun, Sept 13, 7:30 PM

Rosh Hashanah 1st DayMon, Sept 14, 9:30 AM

Rosh Hashanah 2nd DayTue, Sept 15, 9:30 AM

Tashlich 1:30 PMShabbat Shuvah

Sat, Sept 19, 9:30 AMKol Nidre

Tue, Sept 22, 6:00 PMYom Kippur/Yizkor

Wed, Sept 23, 9:30 AMEvening Service 5:00 PM

Yizkor 1:00 PMBreak-the-Fast After the

Sounding of the Shofar 8:00 PM

Rabbi Gadi Capela • Cantor Boris Pevsner

4th St. just south of Front St. • www.tiferethisraelgreenport.org • Handicapped accessibleThere is no charge to attend, but we ask that you call (631) 765-3504 to reserve your place

FREE PROGRAMS AT RIVERHEAD FREE LIBRARYRegistration required for most programs.

For more info: 631.727.3228 or go online at www.riverheadlibrary.orgADULTS:ESL Classes: All Tuesdays at 5:30 – 6:30 pm or 7 – 8pm All Thursdays at 10:30 – 11:30 amNew Flicks: Wednesdays, September 9, 16, 23 at 6:30 pmSit & Sew Club: Thursdays, September 3, 10, 17, 24 at 10 am – 2 pmScrabble Club: Fridays, September 4, 11, 18, 25 at 1 – 3 pmGet Your Game On: Friday, September 4 at 6 – 8:30 pmEvening Senior Singles: Meet & Greet Wednesdays, September 16 at 6:30 – 8 pmExercise Demo for Neck, Back & Balance Thursday, September 17 at 5-6 pmBegin and Improve a Business At Any Age Friday, September 18, at 1 pmDungeons and Dragons Friday, September 18 at 6 – 8:30 pmAuthor Talk: Reckless: The Racehorse Who Became a Marine Corps Hero Friday, September 18 at 5:30 – 8 pm Hosted by Riverhead Free Library at Diliberto Winery, 250 Manor Lane, Jamesport.Medicare 101: Monday, September 21, at 1:30 pmIntroduction to QuickBooks Thursday, September 24, 6 – 8 pmLearn To Be Tobacco Free Thursdays, September 24, October 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 & reunion Nov. 19 at 6 – 7 pmPBMC Lecture: Pelvic Pain and Other Concerns Tuesday , September 29 at 11 am - 12 pmFree Blood Pressure Screenings Wednesday , September 30 at 12 - 2 pmMake Your Own 3D Greeting Cards Wednesday , September 30 at 4 – 5:30 pmGone Girl Book Discussion Wednesday , September 30 at 7-8 pm

CHILDREN:Chess Nuts: Wednesday, September 2 at 6:30 pmPlay Hooray Babies Wednesdays, September 9, 16, 23 at 10 – 10:45 amPlay Hooray Toddlers Wednesdays, September 9, 16, 23 at 11 – 11:45 amFit Kids: Library Adventures for All Kinds of Kids Friday, Sept. 11 at 6 – 7 pmPreschool Playtime Fridays, September 18, 25 at 1 – 2 pmFriday Night Fun: Art Studio Friday, September 18 at 6 – 7 pm

TEENS:Veteran’s Day Cards Friday, September 11 at 2 – 4 pmAnime Nights: with Annie Friday, September 11 at 6 – 8 pmMake and Bake Dog Treats Monday, September 21 at 3 – 5 pmK-9 College: Tuesday, September 22 at 4 – 5 pmTeen Game Nites Fridays, September 25 at 6 – 8 pm

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FLOYD MEMORIAL LIBRARY539 First Street, Greenport

631-477-0660floydmemoriallibrary.org

ADULT PROGRAMSThrough September: Exhibit Backyard Project 2013 by Scott McIntireSept 6 – 27, 3pm: YogaSept 7: LIBRARY CLOSED, LABOR DAYSept 9: Friends of the Library Meeting, 1pmSept 9 & Sept 25: Orient Outreach, 1-3pmSept 11: Arden Scott: It Takes a Village to Build a Sailboat, 6pmSept 12: Resume Writing Workshop with Dr. Marilyn Lopresti, 10-11:30amSept 14: Board of Trustees Meeting/Budget Information Session, 6pmSept 16: Mystery Book Discussion, 3:30pmSept 19: Author Event with Christopher Bollen, 3pmSept 25: Brunch Poems, 10:30amSept 28: Book Discussion, 2pm at Library, 4pm at Peconic LandingSept 29: LIBRARY BUDGET VOTE, 2-8pmSept 30: Community Gift Circle, 6pmSept 30: Frida Kahlo Bus Trip (inquire at library)

ONGOING:• Wednesdays, 12noon-4pm: Scrabble• Thursdays, 1-3pm: Mah Jongg• Exhibit: Wood Carvings by Ron Grilli• Films: Thursdays at 6pm Sept 27: Tiny Furniture Sept 24: That Man From Rio

CHILDRENS PROGRAMSSept 12: Bookmark Craft, 1pmSept 20: Fall Leaf Bracelet Craft, 1pm

ONGOING:• Mondays, 10am: Toddler Time. Sept 21, 28• Tuesdays, 5:30pm: Drop-In Crafts, Sept 1, 8, 15, 22• Movies: Wednesdays at 3:30pm Sept 9: Atlantis: The Lost Empire Sept 16: Cinderella Sept 24: Brother Bear

TEEN PROGRAMS Sept 4: Board Game Bonanza, 6pmSept 14: No School! Afternoon Movie: Big Game, 2pmSept 17 & 24: Anime Art, 3:30pmSept 18: Cupcake Wars, 6pmSept 22: Design Time, 3:30pmSept 23: Books & Cookies, 6pmSept 24: Anime Art, 3:30pmSept 25: Board Game Bonanza, 6pmSept 26: Deconstruct, 3pm

Homework Hangout 3-5pm on School Days

‘THEN & NOW: PAINTINGS OF SOUTHOLD’ ExHIBITION THRU OCT 11

The Southold Historical Society exhibition of period and contemporary paintings in the Mayne Gallery in the Ann Currie-Bell House, 55200 Main Road, Southold, features historic paintings of the North Fork juxtaposed by contemporary works that depict similar or identical scenes. This comparison highlights the changing landscapes and cityscapes over the decades. In some cases the older paintings span as far back as 100 years, making the differences between them and the modern works even more striking. It is also inspiring having the works of renowned artists of the past side by side with present-day artists. The historic paintings are by artists who lived all over the North Fork and include notable locals such as Caroline M. Bell of Mattituck; Marguerite Hawkins of Cutchogue; Edwin Prellwitz of Peconic; Thomas Currie-Bell and Joseph B. Hartranft of Southold, and William Steeple Davis of Orient. Among the contemporary artists who are participating are Diane Alec-Smith, one of more well-known art teachers on the North Fork; Adelaide Amend, who is known for her land and seascapes, including the Old Town Arts & Crafts Guild in Cutchogue; Wendy Prellwitz, scion of the noted Prell-witz family of artists from Peconic; Jada Rowland of Greenport, who is known for her very fine portraits; and Ann McCaughey of Cutchogue, who has re-cently been involved in the Cloud 9 artists group. While the older works are part of the permanent collection of the Society and not for sale, the contemporary works will be for sale with 25% of the pro-ceeds benefiting the Historical Society. The exhibit will be on display through October 11, Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday, 1-4pm. For info call (631) 765-5500 or visit www.southoldhistoricalsociety.org.


SUFFOLK COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum – Library – Art Gallery • 300 W. Main St., Riverhead • www.suffolkcounty-

historicalsociety.org • 631-727-2881Gallery Hours: Weds.- Sat., 10am-4:30pm Library Hours: Weds.-Sat., 12:30pm-4:30pmOn Exhibit Until Sept. 19 - From Shore to Shore: Historic Boatbuilders and Boatyards of Long Island, in collaboration with Long Island Traditions. Since the 19th century, Long Island and Westchester have been home to many boatbuilders, ranging from tra-ditional builders such as Gil Smith of Patchogue to the 35 modern builders featured in this exhibit. Join us for this celebration of our region’s great tradition of boat building! Exhibition also includes rarely seen historic maritime images by Hal B. Fullerton from our library archives, as well as a magnificent maritime painting and sculpture exhibit curated by J. Russell Jinishian and Fred Polhemus.Wednesday, Sept. 16 6pm – Family History Workshop: Mastering the Genealogical Resources at the National Archives, presented by Dorothy Dougherty of the National Archives at NYC. Learn how to use the wealth of resources available at the National Archives (www.nara.gov) to trace your family’s history. Members $10; Non-Members $15. Includes genealogy handouts. Registration Required. Our genealogy events fill up quickly—if you wish to attend, register as soon as possible at 631-727-2881 x 106.Friday, Sept. 18 – 11am – Looking in the Mirror: Assessing the Strengths, Challenges, and Future of Historical Societies of Suffolk County. The Suffolk County Historical So-ciety, in collaboration with the Center for Non-Profit Leadership at Adelphi University and the Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation, cordially invites Suffolk County his-torical and cultural organizations to a special presentation of the 2015 needs-assessment survey findings. Space is limited. RSVP by Sept. 4 to: 631-727-2881 x106 or [email protected]. This special event is open to Suffolk County historical and cultural organizations only (two representatives per organization).Thursday, Sept. 24 6pm – BOOK & BOTTLE with Marilyn Weigold on Peconic Bay: Four Centuries of History on Long Island’s North and South Forks. Pace U. history pro-fessor and local author Marilyn Weigold will examine the past 400 years of the Peconic Bay region’s history, tracing the growth of the fishing industry, the rise of tourism, and the military history of the area. Book discussion and signing includes wine and cheese. Members Free; Non-Members $5. RSVP Requested.Thursday, October 8 6pm – BOOK & BOTTLE with Nancy Solomon on On the Bay: Bay Houses and Maritime Culture on Long Island’s Marshlands. Our South Shore’s marshlands are dotted with a historic collection of bay houses that generations of bay-men have used as base camps for clamming, fishing, and hunting. The author will discuss the historical significance of these bay houses, how they were used by baymen, and the process of building and maintaining the unique structures. Book discussion and signing includes wine and cheese. Members Free; Non-Members $5. RSVP Requested.Saturday, October 10 – 6:00 pm – PORTRAIT EXHIBIT OPENING RECEPTION: Fac-ing History: Images of Long Island’s Diverse Past and Present. The exhibit will feature over 300 portraits, including paintings, photographs, drawings, sculpture, and mixed-medium works. Contemporary images are contrasted with 19th- and 20th-century works, revealing the diverse and changing population of Long Island, thus expanding our aware-ness of our place in history today. Free admission. Wine + cheese will be served. RSVP Requested: 631-727-2881 x106. Exhibit open through January 15, 2016 Saturday, October 24 1pm – BOOK & BOTTLE with Tom Barritt on Long Island Food: A History from Family Farms & Oysters to Craft Spirits. Beyond its crowded highways, Long Island serves up a plentiful, eclectic bounty with a side of history. Entic-ing appetites from Nassau to Montauk, Edible Long Island food writer and Long Island native Tom Barritt explores how immigrant families built a still-thriving agricultural com-munity, producing everything from crunchy pickles and hearty potatoes to succulent oysters and Long Island duckling. Book discussion and signing includes wine and cheese. Members Free; Non-Members $5. RSVP Requested: 631-727-2881 x106.SCHS PHOTO OF THE WEEK SERIES! To subscribe to our free and popular historic photo series, visit our website or send an email request to librarian Wendy Polhemus-Annibell: [email protected] EXHIBITION: Dental Instruments: Past and Present at Stony Brook Univer-sity Health Sciences Library - now through November 2015. Travel back in time to see instruments used by dentist in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The exhibit is presented by Stony Brook University Libraries, Stony Brook Medicine, the School of Dental Medi-cine, and the Suffolk County Historical Society, and showcases the fascinating tools and practices that are precursors to today’s dental instruments and care. More info.: 631-632-6320 or [email protected]: Membership Drive! Please join the Suffolk County Historical Society and support local history preservation. Founded in 1886, SCHS is a non-profit organization that collects and preserves the rich history of Suffolk County. We operate a history mu-seum, offer an expansive library and archives, and host a multitude of events, programs, and educational lectures and workshops. Our unique collection reflects more than three centuries of local history! Visit our website or call 631-727-2881 for more information.

CUTCHOGUE NEW SUFFOLK FREE LIBRARYwww.cutchoguelib.org • 631-734-6360

ADULTSTues. Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, 6:30-7:30pm. LEARN OR IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH. No registration. Wed. Sept. 9, 6:30-7:30pm. INTRODUCTION TO KAYAKING, Author and kayaking authority, Kevin Stiegelmaier. Registration requested.Thurs. Sept. 10, 6:00-7:00pm. Library Budget Hearing. No registration.Wed. Sept. 16, 2015, All Day. LIBRARY POSTMARK 100th, Cutchogue and New Suf-folk Post Office Mail 100th Anniversary of the Library!Wed. Sept. 16, 2:00pm. HAND THERAPY-LIVING WITH ARTHRITIS with Nikki DeMatteo, Occupational Therapist. Registration requested.Thur. Sept. 17, 10:00-11:00am. THURSDAY MORNING BOOK DISCUSSION, “Boys in the Boat: nine Americans and their epic quest for gold at the 1936 Berlin Olym-pics” by Daniel Brown. No registration.Sat. Sept. 19, 3:00-4:00pm. JACQUELINE PENNEY Book Signing. A chat with Local artist Jacqueline Penney on her newest book, My Dirty Sketchbooks, Used and Abused for the Love of Art. Registration requested.Sat. Sept. 19. Do-As-You-Please Bus Trip to Manhattan. $25 per person, round trip. Registration required.Mon. Sept. 21, 6:30-7:30pm. FREE Zumba® / POUND Rockout. Workout™ with Gianna Pino.Fri. Sept. 25, 10:00-11:00am. FREE ZUMBA®Gold Class with Renee Pino.Sat. Sept. 26, 2:00pm. Local History: MOMOWETA, SACHEM OF THE CORCHAUG, a John Strong lecture. No registration.Mon. Sept. 28-Nov. 30 ZUMBA®/POUND - Rockout. Workout™ Series (no class Oct. 12, Nov. 23) Fee: $48 per 8-week session. Registration Required.Tues. Sept. 29, LIBRARY BUDGET VOTE, 2:00-8:00pm. Tues. Sept. 29, NATIONAL COFFEE DAY! Coffee available all day for our patrons. Wed. Sept. 30, 9:00am-5:00pm. BUS TRIP-NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, Frida Kahlo: Art-Garden-Life. Registration required. Fee: $55. Lunch is NOT included. Board at King Kullen.Wed, Sept. 30-Dec. 16, 10:00-11:00am. ZUMBA® GOLD SERIES-Session 1 with Re-nee Pino, (no class Nov 11, 25) Fee: $60 per 10-week session. Registration required.Wed. Sept. 30, 6:30pm. LYME AND OTHER TICK-BORNE DISEASES-WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW. Registration requested.Thurs. Oct. 1, 6:30-7:30pm. FREE ZUMBA® TONING w/Renee Pino. No registration.Fri. Oct. 2. 10:00-11:00am. ZUMBA® GOLD SERIES-Session 2 with Renee Pino. Oct. 2-Dec. 18, (no class Oct. 30, Nov.27) Fee: $60, 10-week session. Registration required.Sun. Oct. 4, 2:00pm. TRAVEL TO AN ANCIENT LAND with Professor Barbara Ripel. Recent trip to Istanbul, Turkey and other lands in the Middle East. Reservation requested.TEENS Sat. Sept. 12, 19, 20 & 26, 10:00am-12:30pm. S.A.T. PREP, Any student preparing for the upcoming SAT exam. Open to all. $110 per student. Register.Thur., Sept. 24, 5:30pm-6:30pm. ART-MAGAZINE ROLLING. Register.Fri. Sept. 25, 4:00-5:00pm. THE FOOD CLUB. Create favorite dishes. Register.CHILDRENTues. September 8, 15, 22, 29, 9:30-10:30am. Tots, Toys & Tales. Children up to age

HALLOCKVILLE MUSEUM FARM6038 Sound Avenue, Riverhead 631-298-5292 · www.Hallockville.com

Guided Museum Tours: Tour the interiors of the 1765 Homestead, Barn and out-buildings and the 1931 Cichanowicz Farmhouse during our informative guided tours offered on Fridays, Saturdays and most Sundays at 12:30, 1:45 and 3:00. $7 for adults, $5 for seniors and children. Tours depart from Miss Ella’s Shop in the Hudson House. Visit the calendar at Hallockville.com or call for more info.Special 250th Anniversary Exhibit: Visit on Fridays, Saturdays and most Sundays be-tween noon and 4pm to view the exhibit which traces the first 250 years of Hallockville, including the residents that lived in the Homestead and the formation of the museum. Exhibit includes many never-before-seen photos from the Bessie Hallock collection. Ad-mission to exhibit is free, visitors must check in at the Hudson House first.Saturday September 12 and Sunday September 13 10am-5:00pm. 35th Annual Hal-lockville Fall Festival and Craft Show. Come celebrate the rich folk arts and agricul-tural traditions of the community in a true old-fashioned country fair atmosphere. This is Hallockville’s biggest fundraiser of the year, and it is made possible through the generous support of community partners, volunteers, demonstrators and visitors from far and wide. The Festival features family-friendly activities to spend the day enjoying including: Over 50 craft and artisan vendors selling locally handmade items, Craft demonstrations and displays including rug hooking, basketweaving, quilting, wood-carving, decoy carving, woodworking, and more! Tractor Pull and Show by LI Antique Power Association Model Railroad from Railroad Museum of Long Island Live music from Eastbound Freight Bluegrass, Children’s activities and games, Livestock display and farm animals, Quilt show in the Naugles Barn with the Eastern Long Island Quil-ters Guild, Guided museum tours of the 1765 Homestead, Homestead Barn and 1931 Cichanowicz Farmhouse, plus local food and beverage vendors including Greenport Harbor Brewing Co. Admission fees will be collected at the door: Adults $8, children ages 5-12 are $5, children age 4 & under are free; $20 for a group of 2 adults and 2 children. Admission fees support the not-for-profit mission of the museum farm and contribute to the upkeep of 19 historic structures at the museum that date back to 1765!

36 months with caregiver. Registration requested.Tues. September 15, 5:30pm–6:15pm. STORYTIME FOR FABULOUS 4’S & 5’S: Rhyme Time. Ages 4-5. Please register.Mon. Sept. 21, 10:00am-10:30am STORYTIME for 2’s & 3’s: Dinosaurs in the FallThur. Sept. 24, 10:00am-10:30am, TERRIFIC TWOS & THREES: Leaf Jumping Fun. Ages 2-3 years. Music, movement, craft. Register. Fri. Sept. 25, 4-6:00pm. FRIDAY FAMILY FLICKS: “HOME” (PG). No registration. Mon, Sept. 28, 6:00-7:00pm. PJ Storytime: The Cat’s Pajamas. Ages 3-8 years. Register.Sat. Oct. 3, 1:30pm-3:00pm. Family Apple Celebration! All Ages. Please register. Mon, Oct. 5, 6:00-7:00pm. Hispanic Heritage Month iCelebra. For grades 1-5. Register.


This 1945 SOUTHOLD HIGH SCHOOL BAND photo, courtesy of the Southold Historical Society, was published in the August Peconic Bay Shopper requesting feedback from anyone who could properly identify the names. We thank Martha Cochran Beebe (with help from her sister Bobby) for giving us their identification of the students in the photo, and also the names of the band members who were missing from the picture.

Front Row: Marjorie McCaffery, Emily Kaelin, Carol Bergen, Susan Knight, Joan Dewar, Joan Albertson, Olive Davison, Jean Newbold, Margaret Neary, Dorothy Young, Cathleen Doroski, Priscilla YoungRow 2: Marie Donahue, Frank Diller, Cynthia Knight, Audrey Petty, Virginia Lytle, Meryl Newbold, Barbara Silleck, Richard Wirth, Verna Petty, Phyllis Baker, Alice Wheeler, Joan CassidyRow 3: Anna Koraleski, Daniel Fiore, Nancy Horton, Joan Rothman, Joan Redden, Elaine Dries, Ethel Martin, Arthur Youngs, Martha Cochran, John Donahue, James KaelinRow 4 & back: Graham Glover, Darry Mooney (Band Leader) Joan Kaelin, Rose Gradowski, Barbara Grathwohl, Charles Karsten, Marilyn Miller, Richard Youngs, Bernice Grathwohl, Charles Hunter, Lois Price, Herbert FisherMembers of the Band missing from photo: Ellsworth Fisher, Barbara Pulese, Joyce Terry, Donald Young, George Zuydhoek

Thank you Martha and Bobby for helping us record local history!

Note: According to the 1945 Southold High School yearbook, this band not only performed concerts in the school auditorium, they offered entertainment at the Southold Fire House, the Grange (see the Grange story in this issue!) and the Cutchogue Methodist Church.


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SOUTHOLD $399,000Carefree Living on the North ForkFounder’s Village 55+ EXCLUSIVE I WEB# 37016

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The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History ... · was given a surprise party by members of the Southold Grange as well as by members of his family to celebrate his 58th

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