The following are excerpts/notes mostlt from items printed in The Long Islander, a newspaper published in Huntington, NY. Articles from other local news sources are thus noted.
3 September, 1898, pg. 3
December 21, 1900
20 September, 1901, pg. 3
March 28, 1902
August 22, 1902
September 19, 1902
October 2, 1903
August 26, 1904
September 2, 1904
January 13, 1905
February 10, 1905
March 31, 1905
October 6, 1905
September 21, 1906
April 5, 1907
September 13, 1907
September--October--November, 1907
March 11, 1910
August 12, 1910
December 1, 1910
May 12, 1911
July 14, 1911
September 22, 1911
January 2, 1914, pg. 4
March 27, 1914, pg. 4
April 17, 1914, pg. 4
May 22, 1914, pg. 6
May 29, 1914, pg. 5
July 31, 1914, pg. 4
October 2, 1914, pg. 4
October 9, 1914, pg. 1
November 27, 1914, pg. 4
December 11, 1914, pg. 4
January 22, 1915, pg. 4
March 26, 1915, pg. 4
June 25, 1915, pg. 2
July 23, 1915, pg. 4
August 27, 1915, pg. 8
September 17, 1915, pg. 3
October 1, 1915, pg. 6
January 7, 1916, pg. 6
April 21, 1916, pg. 4
November 10, 1916, pg. 5
February 23, 1917, pg 4
March 2, 1917, pg 4
McCarthy 165 113 155
March 16, 1917, pg. 4
March 30, 1917, pg. 4
O'Neill 213 188 141 167
May 18, 1917, pg. 6
June 22, 1917, pg. 9
June 29, 1917, pg. 6
July 6, 1917, pg. 6
July 6, 1917, pg. 10
July 20, 1917, pg. 3
July 20, 1917, pg. 6
August 31, 1917, pg. 5
October 5, 1917, pg. 6
January 4, 1918, pg. 4
May 17, 1918, pg. 4
May 24, 1918, pg. 4
May 31, 1918, pg. 5
June 28, 1918, pg. 9
October 18, 1918, pg. 2
November 15, 1918, pg. 6
November 29, 1918, pg. 6
January 17, 1919, pg. 4
May 30, 1919
July 4, 1919, pg. 9
August 8, 1919, pg. 6
October 10, 1919, pg. 2
October 10, 1919, pg. 6
May 21, 1920, pg. 4
February 11, 1921, pg. 6
6 January, 1922, pg. 4
26 September, 1924, pg. 4
30 January, 1925, pg. 5
6 February, 1925, pg. 1
15 August, 1930, pg. 9
27 February, 1931, pg. 3
20 November, 1931, pg. 13
27 May, 1932, pg. 13
21 October, 1932, pg. 10
10 February, 1933, pg. 10
7 April, 1933, pg. 10
29 September, 1933, pg. 10
16 March, 1934, pg. 9
16 March, 1934, pg. 13
30 March, 1934, pg. 12
31 August, 1934, pg. 8
1 February, 1935, pg. 10
22 March 1935, pg. 10
7 June, 1935, pg. 10
15 November, 1935, pg. 12
17 January, 1936, pg. 10
20 March, 1936, pg. 10
22 March, 1936, pg. 10
5 March, 1937, pg. 4
22 July, 1938, pg. 5
1 Oct, 1937, pg. 13
Whereas Anna Landrigan, residing at Washington Street, Northport, Suffolk Cunty, New York, Executrix named in the will of saif deceased, lately applied to our Surrogate's Court of the County of Suffolk to have vertain instruments in writing bearing date the 18th day of Novemberm 1927, relating to both real and personal property as the Last Will and Testament of the said deceased... "
1 Oct, 1937, pg. 14
23 March, 1939, pg. 9
1 January, 1940, pg. 10
4 January, 1940. pg. 10
24 April, 1941, pg. 10
16 Oct, 1941, pg. 4
25 December, 1941, pg. 8
25 December, 1941, pg. 10
29 October, 1942, pg. 10
25 March, 1943, pg. 6
20 June, 1946, pg. 16
21 November, 1946, pg. 13
9 October, 1947, pg. 13
6 November, 1947, pg. 20
An article recalling an D.A.R. musical event said, "Joan Payne, 16 year old coloratura soprano, a high school student of Northport and Helios Foundation Scholarship student, sang several groups of songs in her beautiful, inimitable way, arousing well-merited enthusiasm."
4 December, 1947, pg. 7
8 January, 1948, pg. 12
29 January, 1948, pg. 1
According to Mr. Ittig, an unknown child knocked at the door a short while after he had parked his car and informed him that the two children had been injured and needed attention immediately. When he reached the street, he discovered the children had already been removed to the hospital by a passing motorist, Wlater Williams, 40 Fourth Street, Huntington Station.
According to Dr. Carter Pannill, resident physical of Huntington Hospital who treated the boys, Kroll sustained a broken ankle and Caldwell severe head injuries. Their conditions are reported good at the present time."
11 March, 1948, pg. 3
About two months ago a third raid was conducted by investigators from the Suffolk County District Attorney's office and the Huntington Police department officials on a room on the third floor of a business building on Broadway, Huntington Station. The police resized radio, telephone, racing slips and forms and other alleged bookmaking paraphernalia and equipment and arrested Kroll, who was alone in the room at the time.
Through his attorney, former Justice of the Peace Richard C. Cotter, he pleaded not guilty to bookmaking under section 986, and was released on bail. Several adjournments were granted and a jury was picked about a week ago for trial on Tuesday, when Mr. Cotter appeared for Kroll and Assistant District Attorney Harry Breuner appear for the District Attorney's office.
Chief Investigator Walter Weeks and investigators Perry Winegar, William Mulligan and William Gardiner of the District Attorney's office and Patrolmen Lewis Smith and Hugo Romler of the Huntington police were witnesses for the prosecution, while those for the defense were Edward Gold, agent for the owner of the building and Arthur Carmanoti, who testified that the telephone was listed under his name and that he ran a recreation club there.
The jury however, brought in a verdict of guilty and sentence was deferred until next Tuesday."
2 June, 1949, pg. 5
30 June, 1949, pg. 16
13 April, 1950, pg. 21
n.d.; clipping from unknown Northport newspaper
31 May, 1951, pg 13
22 May, 1952, pg 28
29 May, 1952, pg. 12
n.d.; clipping from unknown newspaper
29 May, 1952, pg. 12
9 October, 1952, pg 15
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace over satin, made with an illusion neckline and a full skirt with a chapel-length train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was attached to a coronet headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. Rita Trapani of Northport was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Natalie Kroll of Huntington, Miss Ada Schiffer of Flushing, and Miss Constance Stella of Rockville Centre. They were attired in wine-colored taffeta with matching floral halos and carried cascade bouquets of pink chrysanthemums. James Bunker of Woodmere was best man. Ushers were John K. and Lance Dugan, brothers of the bride, and Albert Cadicamo of Oceanside, brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony a reception was given at Raay-Nor's Inn, Huntington. After a wedding trip through the New England states and Canada the couple will reside in Brooklyn.
The bride is a graduate of Northport High School and Adelphi College of Nursing. She served as a WAVE during World War II, and is presently stationed at Philadelphia Naval Hospital. She expects to receive her discharge this month. Mr. Cadicamo, a graduate of Oceanside High School, is presently studying at Brooklyn Ploytechnic Institute for his degree in chemical engineering. He served for two years in the Army during World War II, and is now employed as a chemist at Coty Products Corporation.
29 October, 1953, pg. 1
Article about the Junior Welfare League's benefit follies of 1953 to be held November, 6 and 7 at the Robert K. Toaz Junior High School. One of the participants is Joan Payne.
7 October, 1954, pg. 4
2 December, 1954, pg 17
7 April, 1955, pg. 20
23 June, 1955
23 June, 1955, pg. 12
11 Aug, 1955, pg. 11
11 August, 1955, pg. 12
8 September, 1955, pg. 7
13 October, 1955, pg 12
19 Jul, 1956, pg. 15
8 November, 1956, pg. 5
11 September, 1958, pg. 4
14 May, 1959, pg. 16
9 July, 1959, pg. 14
"William Kennedy came near to meeting with a serious accident on last Saturday. He was driving a team for one of the contractors on the macadam road, and when crossing the rail road track at Broadway, a train was approaching and he tried to burry up his team, and at that moment the whiffletree broke he was dragged from the wagon and fell under the wheels which passed over him. The wagon was empty and that saved his life for if it had been loaded with stone he would have been crushed. He was badly cut and bruised."
James Landrigan to Providence, RI to spend a week with Wilbur Hartt.
"William Kennedy, who has been with Richard Carman in New Jersey during the summer months, is at Carmandale once more."
James Landrigan obtained a position in the east End factory.
Mention of Powell & Landrigan Livery on New York Avenue
St. Patrick's Bazaar--Mrs. J. Landrigan wins a hatrack.
St. Patrick's Bazaar--Mrs. John Landrigan wins 6 plates & Mrs. James Landrigan a lamp.
William Kennedy recovering from appendicitis suffered in July.
St. Patrick's Fair--Mrs. John Landrigan wins a basket of fruit and a robe.
St. Patrick's Minstrel Show--Frank Landrigan performs in black-face.
Mention of Skinner & Landrigan of Huntington, greenlawn Hotel.
Capt. Charles Payne becomes a Master Mason of the Alycone Lodge F & A.M.
James Landrigan goes to Southern California.
"Mrs. John Landrigan spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Payne in Norwalk, CT."
"Miss Evelyn Payne of Brooklyn was visiting her cousin, Jessie Payne."
St. Patrick's Fair--William Kennedy wins a doll.
A recurring notice that reads: Landrigan Bros. have leased the Scudder Farm at Fort Hill and opened a Boarding & Training Stable."
March 5, 1909
"Mrs. John Landrigan and daughter Edna go to Washington, DC."
"George Van Dyke drowned on Capt. Charles Payne's schooner in Northport bay."
"Capt. Charles Payne cruised around Bar Harbor with 25 guests."
"William Kennedy, former horse trainer for Richard Carman returns home from California after an extended absence. His family resided in Huntington during that time."
"Mrs. Mary Landrigan passed the weekend with Brooklyn relatives."
"Miss Dorothy Kennedy is visiting in Northport."
"Miss Edna Landrigan of Norwalk, Conn., is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. Landrigan."
St. Patrick's fair--M. Kennedy wins a doll.
"Miss Edna Landrigan of Manhattan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Landrigan."
"Miss Edna Landrigan of Kings Park has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Landrigan."
"Misses Dorothy and May Kennedy have been visiting Northport friends."
"Mrs. Charles G. Payne entertained the Women's Home Missionary Society Thursday afternoon at its monthly meeting."
"The St. Patrick's minstrels made a big hit at the Bijou last night when they produced one of the funniest, snappiest and cleanest minstrel entertainments given in Huntington for some time...."Much To Be Thankful For," the Misses Helen Bohen, Anna Deller and Dorothy Kennedy..."
"Miss Edna Landrigan of Kings Park spent part of the week with her mother in this village."
"A horrible automobile accident, in which one man was killed outright and another mortally hurt, took place at New York Avenue and High Street at 11:30 Saturday night. The dead man is John Ryan, 24 years of age...Joseph Boelke, the driver of the car, had three broken ribs, one of which pierced the lungs. George Calman, of 76 Fox Street, had his right arm broken below the shoulder. Frank Kearns, of 352 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, gott off with a cut finger. Percy Smith, of Greenlawn, escaped injury...." (The car in whch they were riding was a Packard belonging to John Landrigan)
"Court Fairground, Foresters of America, installed the following officers Tuesday night, the installing officer being Grand Chief Ranger John C. Kelly, of Kings Park....Sub Chief Ranger, Louis Landrigan..."
"Miss Edna Landrigan of Kings Park passed part of the week at the home of her mother."
"Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl."
"Miss Edna Landrigan of Kings Park was a guest of local relatives this week."
"Miss Edna Landrigan of Kings Park visited her mother over Sunday."
School Week in Huntington..."Preliminary Honors...Dorothy Kennedy--Reading, Writing,Spelling, Elementary English & U.S. History...
"Miss Dorothy Kennedy has gone to Bryn Mawr, Pa for a visit."
Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Sheridan Lyons to Miss Edna Landrigan. The happy event is to take place in September. Mr. Lyons is a resident of Kings Park and Miss Landrigan's home is in Huntington.
"Last Sunday at St. Patrick's Church a class of nearly 100 was confirmed...The ceremony took place immediately after the 11 o'clock Mass and the candidates marched from the Parish House adjacent to the front entrance of the church and down the middle aisle, the boys coming first. The class...Aldegondes Kennedy."
"A very pretty wedding took place last Monday afternoon at the RC Church when Miss Edna Landrigan became the bride of Sheridan Lyons, the Rev. Father Smith officiating. The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk, while her travelling suit was of green cloth. The bridesmaid, Miss Irene Sette, was prettily dressed in light yellow silk. Thomas Gillmer was best man. A
bountiful repast was served to the many friends and relatives at Cassidy's Hotel after which the happy couple left for a short wedding trip to Hamilton, New York, Penn., and other places of interest."
"The Schooner J. Lloyd Hawkridge, Capt. Charles G. Payne, loaded with gravel at the Henry L. Steers Gravel works on Monday, for Providence, RI. M. Darling accompanied Capt. Payne on this trip."
"Miss Dorothy Kennedy has gone to Pennsylvania to visit her father for the remainder of the summer."
"John A. Dwyer, son of Mr. & Mrs. William Dwyer and a native of Huntington, died in So. Norwalk, Conn., Tuesday, at the age of 48 years, from cancer of the stomach. He was a hatter by trade. His remains were brought here for burial in West Neck Cemetery Thursday. He leaves one brother, William Dwyer, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Landrigan."
Scores of the Knights of Columbus Bowling team
Patton 148 111 126
McCarthy 153 118 134
Landrigan 146 183 131
Verme 141 149 175
O'Neill 180 159 161
Scores of Knights of Columbus Bowling team on Friday and Wednesday
Patton 143 100 157 120
Landrigan 172 155 148 161
McCarthy 140 150 151 162
Collins 162 169 154 173
Verme 167 105 154 130
Landrigan 160 197 150
Collins 166 166 172
Verme 148 142 161
O'Neill 147 172 166
Knights of Columbus Bowling Team Scores
McCarthy 145 145 131
Landrigan 150 136 140
Moranda 128 149 150
Collins 137 149 173
O'Neil 197 188 193
Knights of Columbus Bowling team Scores
McCarthy 128 110 131 117
Landrigan 142 122 122 186
Collins 155 141 170 179
Verme 167 205 154 174
"The monthly meeting of the W.H.M.S. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Payne."
The complete roster of Huntington young men in the 14 election districts who enrolled for the military draft on June 5 included Frank Washington Landrigan.
"Miss Jessie Payne, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Charles G. Payne, and William A. McLaughlin were married last Saturday at noon at the rectory of St. Philip's RC Church. The assistant rector, the Rev. Mr. King officiated. A reception attended by the immediate family followed at the home
of the bride's parents...After August 15 they will reside at Hollis."
"Capt. Charles G. Payne and family have gone to Greenport to reside for the summer."
Honor Students--Regents in geography: May Kennedy.
Draft numbers listed. Frank Landrigan #270.
"The Schooner J. Lloyd Hawkridge, Capt. Charles G. Payne, was in the harbor over Sunday."
Mention of hotel in Huntington owned by Phelan & Landrigan getting its license renewed.
"Mrs. Charles G. Payne and sister, Mrs. Ingersol, who have been spending several months in Greenport, returned home this week."
"The engagement has been announced of Frank W. Landrigan and Miss Anita Dondero of this village, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dondero of Babylon."
"Phalen and Landrigan have given up the Gallagher Hotel on Wall Street. Mr. Landrigan has an agency with Charles H. Smith in the sale of the Lord Stirling Cigar."
"Carl York has given up his post at The Toggery and succeeded Frank Landrigan at I. Shapiro's."
"Tuesday evening at St. Joseph RC Church, Babylon, Miss Anita Dondero, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dondero, became the wife of Frank Washington Landrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John [should have read James] Landrigan of Huntington....Only the immediate family were in attendance. The couple were attended by the bride's brother and sister, Frederick and Adelaide Dondero. Following a reception at the Watson House, the couple left for a short trip. Mr. Landrigan has enlisted as a Landeman Quartermaster at the Bay Shore Naval Aviation Station and will be called shortly. For the present the couple will reside with the bride's parents."
A list of students passing the Regent's exams, including May Kennedy (arithmetic & spelling).
A list of U.S. War Bonds buyers...including Louis Landrigan.
"The many friends of Sheridan Lyons [m. to Edna Landrigan] were pleased to hear that he is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia."
"Sheridan Lyons, the son of the late Patrick Lyons (who was one of our former postmasters) died Monday, November 25, after a long illness, of pneumonia. He was an employee in the basketry class of Kings Park State Hospital. He is survived by his mother, widow and child. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph's Church, Thursday at 11 o'clock. The burial took place at the Huntington Cemetery."
"The Soldiers and Sailors Reception Committee met Wednesday evening...The following is a list of those who have been invited to the first reception on Tuesday, Jan. 21...Frank Landrigan."
"The schooner J. Lloyd Hawkridge, Capt. Charles G. Payne, left on her first trip this week."
Friday evening of last week at the LI Encampment, No. 180, I.O.O.F., Northport, 148 Odd Fellows from the North Shore of Long Island, from Port Jefferson to Huntington, were initiated....Grand Scribe, Harry Walker, of Brooklyn, of the State of New York, presented 25-year service badges to...Charles G. Payne...
"Mrs. Edna Lyons and daughter have returned from a month's enjoyable visit at Ovid, NY."
"Tuesday night at Moose Hall the newly elected officers of Court, Huntington, No. 478, Foresters of America, were installed by District Deputy Grand Chief Ranger, Joshua Hurd...The officers are Dominic Romano, Chief Ranger, William Schlim, Sub-Chief Ranger, William Ketcham, Recording Secretary...Louis Landrigan, Louis Caferio and Frank N. Smith, Trustees."
"Mrs. Charles G. Payne, who has been spending several weeks at Greenport, returned home this week."
"Mrs. Jack Landrigan visited her sister, Mrs. William Payne, in Norwalk, Conn., recently."
"Ernest Payne is at the home of his sister, Mrs. William McLaughin, in Hollis, suffering from shock, the result of being knocked down by an automobile. Mr. Payne was on a visit to his sister and went for a walk. Crossing a street, he stopped for one car to pass and did not notice another approaching from the opposite direction. He was knocked down and the rear wheel passed over both his legs, but no bones were broken. The fact that the ground was soft probably saved him from more serious injuries, as it was a large touring car that struck him."
"The last day of the old year Town Clerk Trainer issued a marriage license to James C. Dugan of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Miss Dorothy Kennedy, daughter of William Kennedy of this place."
"Wednesday at his home on New York Avenue, Joseph B. Landrigan [note: his name was James P. Landrigan], passed away. He was 76 years of age. Mr. Landrigan was a valued employee of the Huntington Sash & Door Company, where he was a wood turner. the family have resided here quite some time and Mrs. Landrigan passed away several years ago. Surviving are four sons, John, Joseph, and Louis, of this place, and Frank, of Babylon; and one daughter, Mrs. Kennedy, of Northport. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 9:30, from St. Patrick's R.C. Church, and interment will follow at West Neck."
"Reginald Landrigan, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landrigan, was 9 years old Saturday, and to celebrate the event, he invited a number of his youthful friends to 'make merry' with him. The affair was a very happy one and refreshments were served in abundance."
A CROWDED HOUSE ENJOYED GOOD PLAY. The article is about an play given at St. Patrick's RC Church called The Unbeliever, and mentions Mrs. Louis Landrigan on the refershments committee and Louis Landrigan working the door.
"Mrs. James Dugan and two children are spending the month of August at Newport, R.I., the guests of Mrs. Dugan’s mother, Mrs. William Kennedy."
Marriages: "Ernest Gardiner Payne of Northport and Aldegondes Rita Kennedy, of Huntington Station, July 23; Justice Henry A. Murphy of Huntington."
"The funeral of Herman Marcus, held in Flushing last Sunday afternoon was attended by...Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan...Miss Mae Kennedy, Miss Constance Kennedy..."
"Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Brush motored to Manhattan Saturday evening to attend a dinner and theatre party."
Mrs. James Dugan mentioned in an article about the election of officers of the Court Morning Star of the Catholic Daughters of America.
"Ernest G. Payne was ill with grip [sic] during the past week."
A list of the graduating class of Northport High School includes William Kennedy and Constance Kennedy.
"Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Payne of Bayview Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan and child of Ocean Avenue, spent Sunday at Montauk Point."
To the Editor of The Long Islander.
DEAR SIR:
"I know the world is made up of all classes of people, all kinds of business, big business with some managers with small hearts and small business with some mangers of big hearts. I refer to the recent snow storm that provided men the job of shoveling out the most urgent places first, in cases of sickness, the stork and burials. A funeral had to pass Dugan's Bakery on the Turnpike in Commack down Larkfield avenue. The men, not knowing they would be put to work that morning, had no lunch with them. We reached Dugan's Bakery at 12:30 noon Wednesday. Not having much money between us, two or our crew, Joseph Spence and William [Allen] Kennedy, went in to see if, dur to the storm, they might have some 'not over fresh products'to give us to stave off our hungry feeling, but the big-hearted manager had nothing to 'give away.' So our driver went in and bought 5 dozen buns at 20 cents a dozen, regular price for fresh buns, over two days old. With this incident in mind, to our surprise a day or so later a small local bakery truck stopped and gave us some cup cakes. When the road was open for traffic, the first car to take advantage of the opened road was a Dugan Bakery truck." ANDREW GULICKSON
HUNTINGTON VARSITY TROUNCES FACULTY. "The Huntington Varsity broke into the winning column again, this time at the expense of teh faculty. The game was played in the Huntington gym last Tuesday. Last year's 11-8 contest was more than avenged by the 56-10 shellacking of this week. Reg Landrigan led the team with 14 points, followed by Bedeff, Smith, and Pettit, each with 10 each."
"Capt. Charles G. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Payne and Miss Joan Payne were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. And Mrs. William L. McLaughin of Rockville Centre, complimenting Capt. Payne on his birthday."
"Reginald J. Landrigan, son of Mr. & Mrs. Louis Landrigan, employed by Sammis & Downer."
"The family of William [Patrick] Kennedy, who died last Sunday night at Bellevue Hospital of spinal meningitis after a week's illness at the age of 63, were in Huntington Wednesday to attend the funeral services held at Huntington Station. Mr. Kennedy was a trainer of race horses, having trained some of the most noted on the tracks. He was born in Wallingford, Conn., December 8, 1871, the son of Mr. And Mrs. James Kennedy. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Ocean Avenue, Northport, four daughters, Mrs. James Dugan, Mrs. Ernest Payne, Miss Constance Kennedy of Northport, and Mrs. Charles Crowell [should read Kroll] of Huntington, and one son, William; also four grandchildren. Interment was at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Huntington."
"Little Joan Payne of Bayview Avenue celebrated her 4th birthday Wednesday in bed sick with tonsillitis."
"Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Payne have rented the Watson home on Bayview Avenue."
18 October, 1935, pg. 8
"Mrs. Calvin Van Pelt was hostess last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Ernest G. Payne."
"Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Payne of Bayview Avenue are being congratulated upon the birth of a baby daughter Thursday morning at the Huntington Hospital."
"Ernest Gardiner Payne, who would have been 45 years of age had he lived until january 25, died Wednesday morning, January 15, at the Huntington Hospital. He had been ill with a sore throat which grew worse and he was taken to the Huntington Hospital and treated for a streptococcus infection. Donors for a blood transfusion in an effort to save his life were Reuben Glenn and James Dugan. The latter is a member of the Huntington Police Depertment and Mr. Payne's brother-in-law. Mr Payne was born in Northport, went to school here and learned the insurance business under the late Harry Henschel. Later he took on an automobile agency. He was liked by everyone her and the news of his death is a shock. He was a Past Master of Alcyone Lodge, F. and A.M., and a member of the Northport Fire Department. He was the son of Capt. Charles G. Payne and the late Jessie Bloomer Payne. He is survived by his wife, the former Alda Kennedy, and two little girls, Joan,, five years old, and Nancy, only two months old. A sister, Mrs. William McLaughin of Rockville Centre, also survives. Funeral services will be conducted from the S. Robbins & Son Funeral Home on Scudder Avenue by his pastor, Rev. W. Christy Craig of St. Paul's M. E. Church at 2 P.M. Saturday. Interment will be in the Payne family plot in Northport Rural Cemetery."
"Little Joan Payne, daughter of Mrs. Ernest G. Payne is ill with the mumps."
"Little Joan Payne entertained several of her little friends this afternoon in honor of her birthday at the home of Mrs. Calvin Van Pelt."
"John Landrigan, a man well known in Huntington, passed away yesterday afternoon at the Mather Hospital in Port Jefferson at the age of 55 years. Mr. Landrigan leaves his widow and one daughter, Mrs. John Garvin [sic], both of Brentwood. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. William Kennedy of Northport, and three brothers, Louis of Huntington, Joseph, of Northport, and Frank of Babylon. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Philip Neri's R.C. Church, Northport, conducted by the Rev. John J. Brennan, rector, and the interment will be in the West Neck cemetery."
"Reginald Landrigan of Grandview Avenue is at the Huntington Hospital where he underwent a knee operation Tuesday morning."
[Legal Notice]
"THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK To Elna Vistrom, also known as Ellen Wistrom, residing at Route 5, Box 83G (a) South Tacoma, Washington, and the following heirs of Mathilda Forsblom, of 66 A Asagatan, Stockholm, Sweden, to wit, Emanuel Forsblom, Son, of Stockholm, Sweden, Herald Forsblom, Son, of Stockholm, Sweden, Hilma Forsblom (now married), Daughter, of Stockholm, Sweden, Ebba Forsblom (now married), Daughter, of Stockholm, Sweden, Swedish Methodist Hoem for Aged, Ossining, New York, perosns interested in the estate as heirs at law, next of kin and distributees or otherwsie, of Hilma Lundell, late of Northport in the Town of Huntington, County of Suffolk, deceased, Send Greetings.
"Helma Lumdell, Northport (Sept 10) estate about $600. To Swedish Methodist Home for Ages, of Ossining, NY, $200; Anna Landrigan, niece, of Northport, NY, $1,000; Elna Vistrom, sister, of South Tacoma, Wash., and Matilda Forsblom, sister, of Stockholm, Sweden, the residuary in equal shares. Anna Landrigan is named executrix."
"It was little Joan Payne's birthday last Tuesday and she received gifts from a number of her friends on Bayview Avenue."
"Little Miss Nancy Payne has returned to her home on Ocean Avenue from the St. Charles Hospital ar Port Jefferson. Nancy is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest G. Payne."
"Mrs. Ernest G. Payne and daughter Miss Joan Payne have moved into their new home on Ocean Avenue."
"William Kennedy of Ocean Avenue has returned to his position after an illness of 10 days from measles."
Features a golf anecdote in which "Reginald Landrigan, club champion" is mentioned. The club in question was the Cold Spring Golf Club of Cold Spring harbor, NY.
ASSORTED ACCIDENTS OVER THE PAST WEEK. "Patrolman Finello also investigated an accident at the junction of Lowendes Avenue and Church Street, Huntington Station, between cars operated by William Henderson of Huntington Station and Louis Landrigan of 76 Grandview Avenue here. Henderson was traveling west on Church Street, turning into Lowndes Avenue, when he collided with the Landrigan car, which was proceeding north on Lowndes Avenue. Landrigan, 52, suffered abrasion of the right wrist, and contusions of the left ribs, and lower lip. Henderson, 48, has a dislocated right shoulder."
"Pvt. Arthur Nolan of the U.S. Army and Weehawken, NJ, was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. James Kennedy [no relation]of Seminole Park. Private Nolan was a student at the Northport schools when he lived in Northport."
"Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy [no relation] of Seminole Park had as their weekend guests Mrs. Kennedy's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nolan of Md and her brother, Leroy Nolan, U.S. Army Air Force, who is stationed in Ga."
"Apprentice Seaman Constance M. Dugan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan of Ocean Avenue, will receive her indoctrination in the WAVES, the Naval Training School in the Bronx, New York (Hunter College). Connie was sworn in the WAVES recently. Her brother, John Kennedy Dugan is in the Army."
Wedding of Estelle Rose Smith to Lt. Albert Von Alt, Jr. on 15 June. "The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Otto [should have said Herman] Schneider, recently released from the U.S. Navy. Miss Joan Payne sang Gounod's Ave Maria."
17 October, 1946, pg. 10
"Miss Constance Dugan, daughter of James Dugan of Ocean Avenue, is enrolled at Adelphi College, Garden City, this semester in the School of Mursing."
BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS OF 196 AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. [mentioned was Natalie Kroll]
Birth announcement. October 1, Gail, Mr. And Mrs. Arthur Nolan.
At the Huntington Culture Club’s Annual Guest Day on 28 October, "Miss Joan Payne, accompanied by Miss Gladys Fantin, sang two groups of songs."
A 40th Anniversary celebration of a local D.A.R. featured "vocal solos by Miss Joan Payne."
Wedding of Johngy Ann Moore and William James Gorman (on 4 January). Soloist Joan Payne sang, "I Love You, Truly" and "Because."
SLEIGHRIDING YOUTHS SEVERELY INJURED ON SOUNDVIEW AVENUE.
"Two Huntington youngsters were involved in what might have resulted in tragedy this week when their sleigh ran into a parked car on Soundview Avenue where they were crossing. The boys, John Kroll, 11, of West Eleventh Street, Huntington, and Robert Caldwell, 6, of 90 Carley Avenue, Huntington, were coming down the hill late Thursday afternoon, Kroll steering and Caldwell laying on top of him. They ran into the back of a Ford sedan owned by Kenneth C. Ittig, Murray Street, Huntington Station, who had parked it in front of 28 Soundview Avenue.
At a minstrel show given at the Methodist Church, "Joan Payne stopped the show with her vocalizing."
11 November, 1948, pg. 8
JURY CONVICTS KROLL IN BOOKMAKING CASE.
"Charles Kroll of West 11th Street, Huntington Station, who already has a record of $850 in fines against him this year on bookmaking charges, next Tuesday will appear before Justice of the Peace William Titus for sentence on his latest conviction. This Tuesday he was found guilty by a jury. Kroll was relived by the court of $500 back in August while a previous 'contribution' earlier in the year was $350.
On Thursday, 26 May, Mrs. Harold Smith played hostess to a Service League musical program. "Miss Joan Payne, vocalist, pleased her audience with two groups of songs and her accompanist was John Kennedy."
Article about the 20th Annual Piano Recital of Miss Dorothy Frost on 25 June in Greenlawn. "Joan Payne sang a group of songs accompanied by John Kennedy [no relation], a former pupil of Miss Frost."
Joan Payne sings "Because."
"William A. Kennedy, aviation ordinanceman, first class, USNR, of 36 Ocean Avenue, Northport, recently reported for duty aboard the escort aircraft carrier USS Badoeng Strait. The Badoeng Strait, a unit of Carrier Division 15 under the command of Rear Admiral Richard W. Ruble, USN, is operating in the Far East supporting United Nations forces in the Korean war."
"Ensign Connie Dugan, USN, left Northport on Friday for the Philadelphia Navy Hospital. Miss Dugan is teh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan of Ocean Avenue."
Article announcing that Rev. Peter L. Altman would be the guest speaker at the Annual Communion breakfast of the Catholic Daughters of America on May 25th at Geide's Inn. Mrs. James Dugan listed as being on the organizing committee.
"William Kennedy of Ocean Avenue, who has served with the U.S. Navy as Ordnance Mate, First Class, has arrived home from San Diego, California, to resume civilian life."
"Mrs. Otto Schneider, Sr. of Scudder Avenue, Northport, N.Y. announces the engagement of her daughter, Beatrice Julia to William Allen Kennedy, son of Mrs. Mary Kennedy and the late William Kennedy. Miss Schneider was graduated from Northport high school and has been in the emply of Republic Aviation Corporation since then. Mr. Kennedy is also a graduated of Northport high. He served with the U.S. Marines in World War II and also had twenty months active duty with the U.S. Navy in the Korean conflict. He is presently employed at Republic Aviation. No date has been set for the wedding."
"Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Juettner, of Milmohr Road, Northport, announed the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Lawrence, to John Kennedy Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan of Ocean Avenue, Northport. Miss Lawrence, a graduate of Florida University, is now employed by the Boston-Ohio Rail Road in Wilmington, Delaware. Her fiance is a graduate of Northport High School. He served two years with the United States Army and is presently with the Long Island Rail Road. The wedding will take place in the fall."
"In St. Philip Neri R.C. Church, Northport, at four o'clock Sunday afternoon, Ensign Constance Mary Dugan, USN-NC, daughter of Mrs. And Mrs. James C. Dugan of 36 Ocean Avenue, Northport, became the bride of Paul A. Cadicamo, Jr., son of Mr. And Mrs. Cadicamo of Oceanside, N.Y. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peter L. Altman. The church decoration consisted of white chrysanthemums and white gladioli. Mrs. Richard J. Sullivan was at the organ and accompanied Miss Joan Payne, who sang Gounod's Ave Maria.
"Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Natalie Kroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroll of 1573 New York Avenue, to Nicola Menza of 115 Henry Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Menza of Bergen Park. They have chosen November 7 for the ceremony which will be in St. Hugh's R.C. Church at 4:30 p.m. a reception will take place at Carrol's Inn on Route 110, Whitman Road. Miss Kroll has chosen Mrss Rose Pinzza as her Maid of Honor. She is a cousin to the groom-to-be. Mr. Menza will have John Aerliami for his Best Man."
"On Tuesday evening, November 23, Mrs. Beatrice Kennedy of East Northport was feted with a surprise stork shower at the home of Mrs. Florence Schneider of East Northport. Mrs. Dorothy Dugan, Mrs. Florence Schneider and Mrs. Marie Schendier were the co-hostesses at the shower. Guests attending were Mrs. Mary Kroll, Mrs. Alde Payne, Mrs. John Mastriano, Mrs. Anna Schneider, Miss Wilma, Clara and Carol Schneider, Mrs. Trudy Mackey, Mrs. P. Haubell, Miss Helen Elsenpeter. Many of Mrs. Schneider's friends who could not attend the shower sent lovely gifts. They were Mrs. Joan Tamborski, Miss Edith Longabucco, Miss Anne and Mary Meringo, Miss Joan Payne, Miss Pat Dugan [should read Mrs.], Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Constance Cadicamo, Mrs. Edna Koelker of St. Louis, Mo. A buffet supper was served following the presentation of the many beautiful gifts.
"Pvt. John Kroll, 18, son of Mr. And Mrs. Charles Kroll, 1573 New York Avenue, recently participated in an Army training maneuver in Germany with the 1st Infantry Division's 5th Field Artillery Battalion. Testing the efficiency of Service Battery, Kroll's unit, the exercise was part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's preparedness for the defense of Western Europe. Overseas since last April, he entered the Army in September 1953 after graduating from Huntington High School."
"Lance Dugan, Fireman apprentice, United States Navy aboard the destroyer A. M. Sumner, was home for the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan of Ocean Avenue. Some time in July, Lance expects to cruise to Norway and Sweden."
"Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Cadicamo and two children, of Hollis, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan of Ocean Avenue."
"Justice John P. Kano officiated the marriage on August 4, of Mrs. Norma Helen Zuccala of 68 Central Avenue, to Reginald Joseph Landrigan, of 75 Grandview Street, both of Huntington. John E. Kleina Fr., and his wife, Alma, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Landrigan are employed in aircraft work. This is a second marriage for both."
"Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cadicamo and child of New Hyde Park, are spending the month of August with Mrs. cadicamo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan of Ocean Avenue."
"Pvt. John G. Kroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroll of 1573 New York Avenue, Hungtinton Station, who has been stationed in Germany for the past year and one half with the 1st Infantry Division, is expected home some time in September when his division is to be replaced by the 10th Infantry Division. Pvt. Kroll has been assigned as a truck driver to a Service Battery of the 5th Field Artillery Battalion. He arrived overseas in April 1954. On his return he will be stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. He attended Simpson High School and was employed part-time at the Kleet Lumber Co before his enlistment in September 1953 shortly after his 17th birthday. Mrs. Kroll, his mother, said that they have had no word as yet whether he will have leave which will enable him to visit home when he returns."
"Mrs. Paul Cadicamo (nee Constance Dugan) and family are spending a few days with her father, James Dugan, while her mother is a patient at Huntington Hospital. Mrs. Dugan is coming along nicely after her recent operation."
"Mrs. Joseph Landrigan of 50 Burr Ave. has returned home from the Madison Ave. Hospital and is convelescing before she returns to her post as licensed practical nurse at King's Park Hospital."
"Louis Landrigan is confined to his Grandview Avenue home due to illness."
22 November, 1956, pg. 13
"Airman Third Class Charles Kroll, son of Mr. And Mrs. Charles Kroll, 1673 New York Avenue, Huntington, New York, has been assigned to the 3415th GSAF Technical School at Lowry Air Force Base as a student in the Department of Flexible Gunnery Training."
"Joseph E. Landrigan of Woodbury Ave., Huntington, died at Lakeview Nursing Home, Centerport, on Sept. 6, 1958, after a long illness. He was born in Prince Edward Island, Canada, on Feb. 28, 1882, the son of James P. Landrigan and Mary Powers. He came to Huntington as a young boy and attended the Huntington Public Schools. For many years he was the superintendent on the Scudder estate in Northport. In recent years he was employed by the Town of Huntington. He is survived by his wife, Anna Forsblom, three children, Mrs. Gladys Mazoyer of Northport, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy of Fort Salonga, and Joseph Landrigan of Northport, a brother, Frank of Babylon and a sister, Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Northport. He is also survived by three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Landrigan reposed at the Funeral Home of Fasbender-O'Donoghue, 445 N.Y. Ave., Huntington. A Solemn High Mass of requiem was offered at the St. Patrick's Church Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 9:30 a.m., and interment followed in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Huntington."
"Mrs. Anna Landrigan was presented with the Psychiatric Aide Achievement Award by Miss Anna Meade, the President of the Asuffolk County Mental health Association. The ceremonies took place at Kings Park State Hospital...The award was presented upon Mrs. Landrigan's devotion, skill, imagination and citizenship which caused her to be selected as most representative of the collective advancements rendered by Psychiatric Aides in theie services to patients at Kings Park State Hospital. Mrs. Landrigan has been employed at KPSH since 1929. She and her husband presently reside in Northport. During the ceremonies many incidents were related of how she has been able to help the mental patients at the hospital."
"Lance Dugan has returned to the Navy at Norfolk, Va., after spending the holiday week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan of Ocean Avenue."