Rock John Smith's DescendantsRecorded on Unique Monument

(Continued f rom page f >, this section)18.18; .John Nichols Sanford , bomSept. 3, 1840; Emma Levinn', bornAug. 28, 1842.

Alfred married Elizabeth Terry,one son, Charles Floyd, born July 6,1839. Storrs Lester Smith marriedFanny Swezey, had issue, FrancisA., Alice 3., and Laura E.

Amelia Augusta,. daughter o fAmelia Ett, married Capt. HumphreyLearning, Mar. 4, 1860, issue: Inez,bom Feb. 27, 1804, married JudgeWalter H. Jaycox; Byron, 'born Oct.30, 1866; 'Gussie, born July 1, 1871,married Walter Scott Rose:

.Tohn Smith, (Station John) diedOct. 19, 1858, 73 years.

Sarah Corwin, wife of John, diedApril 7, 1873, age 83 years, 11 mo.and 3. days. . - '.. ' .

Floyd ' Edgar Smith', Capt. . ofnchooner Hiram B. Gerard, drownedJan. 1853 coming from Baltimore toNew York and all on board were lost.

"Sheriff Dick"Richard W. Smith, of Coram,

known as "Sheriff Dick", son ofJoshua 2nd, son' of Joshua 1st, sonof John 2nd, who settled in Coram in1657, had issue as recorded by theRev. Smith Dayton. Two sons, Joshuaand Isaac. Joshua died July 4, 1811leaving two children at his death.

Richard W., who married Julia AnnWestgate, daughter .. of John andHannah Westgate, and M a r t h aSmith , who married Dr, John E. El-derkin , of Setauket. Richard W. had3 sons, Wm., Richard AV. Jr., andJohn Edgar Smith.

There are several branches that

have run into- ten generations from"Rock John", our Ancestor.

Sally Beebe, dau. of Sarah, dau . ofAnanias Smith 1st, married StephenRoe, issue, Lester. Thomas, Matildaand Betsey. Lester Roe married, hadson and dan., Thomas Lester andMary, both . have children. Hannah1Smith, dau. of Ananias 1st, horn Oct.10, 1759, died 1826, married MosesMarvin, had issue to wit . Daniel,born Nov. 23, 1780; Seth, born Nov.20, 1783;.Moses, born Mar. 27, 1786;Jerusha, bom Aug. 7, 1788; died1869, married Still. Joseph, bornMar. 22, 1790, died Aug. It, 1885,married Sally Hammond; Nathan,born Nov. '5-, 1793, died Nov. . 11,1825, married Sally Danes, sister toPeter and Nelson Danes of BluePoint, had a son and dau., Moses andMary. Moses married A -m e d i a-Wheeler, had 2 sons and 1 dau. Marymarried Georee Jennings, had 2 sonsand 2 dau. all have families. JosephMarvin, son of Hannah and Moses,had issue to wit: Maria, born May15, 1810, married Major CharlesSmith, issue, Edgar, Nathaniel, Ag-nes, Joseoh; Hammond, born 1814,married Sarah Leek, issue, 9 chil-dren; Phebe, born 1818, married Wm.Clark Beal, issue 4 children; Sarah,born 1820, married Brairiard Beal.issue, 5 children; Electa, born 1822married Thomas Conklin, no issue;Henrietta, born 1824. single; Hannah,born married Sylvester Koman ,issue, 1 son 2 daughters; John Cal-vin, born single; Mary Zuba,born married Theodore Hutchin-son, had twins, Alonzo and Grace;Grace married Emmett Howell, had 1

son and 2 daughters. Joanna Smith,daughter of Ananias 1st, born Dec.17, 1762, married Humphrey Avery,born Thursday, July ,12, 1750, hadissue to wit: Lucinda, Humphrey,married; Joseph, married BetseyBeebe, daughter of Sarah , by her 1sthusband, June 30, 1811, had 3 sonsand1 5 daughters; (Susan, married;Elizabeth (Betsey ) married; JoannaJr., married ; William, married MaryAnn Smith, daughter of Elkana (BullSmith) . had issue to wit: WilliamNelson, Walter, Joseph, Edward,John, Salem, Jacob, Harriet, andMiama, 7 sons and 2 dau.; Salem,married, Lucinda Av-ery, born May11,. 1788, died Feb. IS, 1879, marriedJune .25, 1807, Zcbulon Gillette, bornNov. \, 1778, dfed Feb. 27, 1828. hadissue to wit: Gelston, born Oct. 81,1808, 1st wife, Rosella ' Randall , had3 sons, Filander, Gillette, and John;2nd wife, Charlotte Terry, issue,Hannah M., Isaac, and Cornelia; Ed-gar, born Nov. 19, 1811, died Sept. 5,1893, 1st wife, Jane Mills, issue, Ed-ward, Daniel, Henry, Emma, andIsaac, 2nd wife, Amy Weeks, 1 son,John; Lucinda, bom June ) 27, 381-4died young; 'laucille,. bornj April 7,1818, (alive now) -mairied AustinRoe, Aug. 24, 1836; Austin Roe, hornMar. 2,. 1808," died-Awg-. 23, 1893, hadissue to wit: Justus, born Nov. 4,1837, married Martha Ketchatts,issue, A sons, 2 dau., Koward, Austin,Agnes, Henry, Florence, Nathaniel ;(This branch runs into ten genera-tions from "Rock John")

Cape Horn TragedyAmelia, born May .31, 1840, mar-

ried Charles Burd, issue Clara andChas.; George C., bom Oct. 15, 18*14lost at sea near Cape Horn, Apr. 17,1863; Sarah G., born Dec. 9, 1850died Oct, 18, 1866, Gelston G., borir.Oct. 28, 1852, married Ella Robinson,1 son, George; Emma B„ born Feb.

19, 1855, married John Newton,issue Lucille, Raymond, Millard, andGillette; Howard, died in infancy;Mary G., born May 27, 1820 diedSept. 13, 1876, married RichardHowell, issue Charles Z., Caroline,and Edgar; Charles Z., born Jan. 12,1827, died June 2, 1906, marriedPhebe Edwards, issue Ida, Edw., Lu-cille, and Inez.

Descendants of David Smith, sonof Ananias 1st, grandfather andgreat grandfather of Ruth N, Smith;Hannah Moger Smith, wife of Dan-iel , born June 11, 1769, read the Biblethrough 69 times, died Jan. 27, 1852,issue: Wallace, died Sept. 17, 1852;Catherine, di<ft Mar. 25, 1857; Micah,died Feb. 24, 1875; Ann, died July 21,1876. Betsey Newey, wife of MicahSmith, died Jan. 30, 1867. MicahSmith and Betsey Newey, daughterof Rev. Simon Newey and Ruth Dar-ling Goldsmith, born Sept. 29, 1798,had issue to wit: Samuel Newey,born Jan. 1, 1817; Andrew Jackson,born Feb. 2, 1819, living; Edgar,born Dec. 30, 1820; Charlotte G,,born Jan. 22; 1823; Brewster, bornMar. 26, 1825; Betsey Ann, bornMar. 22, 182S; Augusta J., born Mar.20, 1831; Bradley Sellick, horn Mar.2G, 1833; Ruth Newey, horn Dec. 17,1835, has r-j t-d the Bible through 89times; Orin Brewster, born Sept. 9,1839.

Capt. Sanmel N., married SarahC. Bailly, died Oct 7, 1897, had issueto wit: Brewster, Jessie, Gussie,Ruth , Lincoln, ISamuel, Jay, Char-lottee, and Olive; Edgar never mar-ried , died Dee. 14, 1888; Charlotte G.married Dr. Chas. Hy. Keech, diedAug. 5, 1887; Brewster .died Oct. 6,1840.

Betsey Ann. married John L. Rob-erts. M. D., died Dec. 7, 1897; Augus-ta J. married, died Jan. 8, 1901;Capt. Bradley S., married EmilyClark, ir. Eng., drowned Mar. 26,1867 off Cape Hatteras, S. S. Juno,all on board lost. Ruth Newey mar-ried Albert Smith, had one son; OrinB,, married Frances Ann Lyon.Gardner C. G- Smith, son of Albertand Ruth Newey Smith, born Dec. 8,1868, married Nellie L. Wellingtonand had issue to wit: . Wellington,horn Sat., Mar. 6, 1897; Albert Char-les, born Wed., Apr. 6, 1898; Brad-ley, born Wed., 1:20 P. M., Oct. 16,3907; Ruth Kascfang, born Fri. 9 A.MV, Feb. 5, 1909, No. 458 Greene ave.,Brooklyn, N; Yi

Willard B. Monsell, one of theoutstanding members o_ the Brook-haven town board and one of theoldest justices of the peace in thetown's history, is a well-known Pat-chogue resident. He htm had an ex-cellent legal training while acting'formany years as Supreme court stenog-rapher.

Popular Local Judge

INSIDE THE WORKS — A^v« *•¦ • vi<w of tho ^a™»»newspaper press room in Ttho Ad-vance building basement , wish paper going through for an edition. Thepress prints directly from type, on two sides of roll paper, up to eight

pages at a time, LOwer picture shows part of tho job printing plant;

Agricultural Expert

Professor Bristow Adams, deanof the New York State College ofAgriculture and Home Economics ofCornell university at Ithaca, N. Yiihas long been a friend of the publish-er* of Tbe Advance. He has con-tributed an article for this editionwhich appears elsewhere. He is well-known by the farmers of Suffolkcounty whom he has addressed manytiroes, H«a is also, incidentally, anexpert on newspapers and has longacted as a judge in various statecontests.

The Modern WoodmenStrong in Patcliogue;

Jaycox First Consul^\NE

of the old and substantial lo-^—• cal fraternal order branches withwhich many prominent men havebeen connected is Patchogue campNo. 10169, Modorn Woodmen , ofwhich Alexander Kosenkranius ofBrool'ahuvcn is now consul.

'This camp was organized in 1905and Walter H. Jaycox , later a Su-preme court justice, now deceased,was the first consul.

M eetings were held for many yearsin the Roe block, South Ocean ave-nue, while the present headquartersof the camp is in Fraternity hall.

The lodge carries out its fraternalaims in a practical manner , and pro-vides medical service for members,the camp physicians being Dr. W. W.Gariincr and Dr. E, Agate Foster.

The officers , besides Mr. Kosen-kranius„,are: , , . ,„.

Worthy advisor, William Shsw;escort, Edward Densing, Jr.; banker,John- S. Reid; secretary, William E.Walker; watchman, Louis Finger;sentry, Emmett 'Newton, Jr.; trust-ees, Edward Densing, Sr., NicholasFleischmann and Emmett Newton,Sr.

Companions of ForestHave Active Career

¦A WOMEN'S .order that has main- ̂tained a large membership and

had an active career and is about to

celebrate its twentieth anniversarynext month 'is Advance Circle , Com-

panions of the Forest. It is compos-

ed of women related to members of

Court Advance, Foresters of Amer-ica; and carries on a wide variety M

functions, Mrs. Joseph Wright isnow chief. _ .,' This circl e was organized in !*»by Mrs. Susie Wicks of Sayv,lie, ;i-eadya prominent worker in the "der, assisted by thc late Mrs. AgnwKearney, wife of James K^yPatchogue, who was elected the firs'.

chief. . . lin-' The meetings were held or-giniWin Pape's hall, West Main rtreeUJer in Fraternity hall, South uceavenue, and more recently inKnights of Columbus hall , Academystreet. f0

The : present officers , in ^%LMrs. Wright are: Sub-ch.ef , »*Anna Bangel; "cori-n* fwajg .Miss Mae Cheshire; financi *«tary, Mrs. May Jennings t easuMrs. Estelle . Walker; rig gg,Mrs. Gertrude Berger; left K

fMrs. Evelyn Prudent ; P»tJ»Mrs. Catherine Berber; y^'Mrs. Jennie Fucci; inside gwM*Sophie Buggery; outside go«£Theresa. Wienecke; hostess, »«•bei Rose;

James G. Shand, inc.ROYAL SCARLET GROCERS

Bayport and PatchogueSpecializing in a Complete Lime of --

Staple and Fancy Groceries

^j B jt ¦

F̂ROSTE D ̂ tftp- FOODr"REC-U S-PAT-OFF* .

Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes

Hardware — Cordage — Farming Tools

Incubators — Cooking Utensils — Feed

in fact a

Complete Country StoreWith nil modern improvements , having three direct telephone

lines in the Patchogue store and two direct wires in the Bayportstore, three automobile delivery trucks and employing over twenty-people who are always ready to serve with ». smile. This firm 'sbusiness was expanded two years ago by opening another store iitBayport with Arthur Shand in charge.

Chas. W. HawkinsPlumbing, and Heating

WESTCO WATER SYSTEMSMotor and Pump Worlc a Specialty

BELLPORT, N, Y.

Telephone 3<l3

(Continued from page 1, this section)

man. Thc physicians were Louis W.Terry (coroner) Sanford Chapel andWilliam S. Preston. Andrew Fishel

James A. Canfieldran the general store now .Swezey &Newins. William Roe and John E.

Roo had a general store on thc siteof the Mills building, .southeast cor-ner of Main street and Ocean ave-nue. The old building burned ' downin 1874.

The Tower Hall building, northwestcorner of Main street and Ocean' ave-nue, (now housing Swezey & New-ins) was built in 1879. When TheAdvance started John S. Havens andJohn M. Price conducted the generalstore at the northeast corner of WestMain street and Havens avenue, nowShand's. Richard Jennings was thevillage lawyer and owned extensiveproperty northwestward from Oceanavenue and Main street. His house,a mansion in its time, was on thepresent Patchogue Citizens Bank andTrust company site and, now, movedand somewhat altered, stands on theother side of that block , facing Lakestreet.

Recent YearsComing down to the affairs of re-

cent years: Mr. Canfield died July21, 1924, at the age of-61 years, aft-er keeping The Advance.: alwaysabreast of the times in equipmentand style, .. One^e-frAis innovations,so far as

^small-town plants was con-

cerned, wias ' the installation - of alinotype machine. That was' the endof hand-set for the bulk of the type.""PHE editors-hip of the newspaper

A was transferred, on his death, toMr. Canfield's son-in-law, John T.Tuthill , Jr., who had ¦ coirie " on thestaff July 21, 1919, and was* handling.much of the advertising and officework. Frank P. Johnson, who hadjoined the org-anization as- a report-er back in the spring" of 1911 ahd washandling some of the editorial ' work,continued as associate editor. "-

Both are still on the job, as thisarticle comes off the typewriter, andhope to survive the labor of makingup an encyclopedic anniversary edi-tion and. see it actually printed.

The Advance grew so.iri bulk andthe community seemed so in need offaster local . naws - coverage -that on

April'7, 1925, the paper was changedto a semi-weekly. •- .

In September, 1030, The Advanceinterests bought The Argus corpora-tion and on October 8 of that yearpublication of The Argus was begunin The Advance 'plant, making .threeissues a-week. Following some per-iod .of adjustment it was decided touse The Argus' as the carl^-in-theweek paper and The Advance as the

late-in-the-week paper of a somi-weekly team, nnd this arrangementcontinues. - Both were standard pagepapers till December, 1935, when TheArgus was converted into a four-column tabloid , The Advance remain-ing a full seven-column publication ,

A New NewspaperThe Mid-Island Wail , a tabloid

weekly a little overa year old, datedfrom Medford and printed in this of-fice,-is now a member of the Ad-vance-Argus family, serving partic-ularly the central section of the town.

Argus Tuesday, Mid-Island MailWednesday, Advance- Friday, is theoffice program. It keeps a score offull-time employees busy, besidesabout an equal number of correspon-dents.' So much , for the lirst 05 years ofThe Patchogue Advance!

65 Years AreCelebrated By

The Advance

Charles N. Butler, Jr.Mayor

*Robert Van Tuyl

TrusteeGeorge W. Andrews

TrusteeStanley Truman

Trustee. Philipp Hattsraer

Trustee

"'"""'-'»"" ¦*¦ ¦¦!'- J. ¦¦' -* ¦ I I ' — ¦—¦¦

• '•John R. Swezey

Trustee ¦•Arthur Mullen

Trustee

') ¦¦¦'.' ' ," ,'.-- , '.' .¦".T- '-J' ™- " '" * ' * '""'**

The Mayor and Village Board of Trustees of Patchogue