Nassau County Review 19110113

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT NEWS
Mr. and .Mrs. tertaining a ; last Wednesday
P   il.
OUI.);
Combs   a daughtci
Arthur Gildersleeve has nio'.od his plumbing office from 90 .N. .Main St. to 73 Raynor St., where ho is prepared to take care of all orders.
George Levy and S. Dimon Smith have dissolved parlnorahi|) in the real estate business and Mr. Levy has gone int*) partnership in law business with Elvin N. Edward.s, taking   ofToct   Feb.
.'Vlrs. H. Schloss is spending a  week
with relatives in Bridgeport, Conn.
A vory jiretty telephone   girl   calen¬ dar comes from C. E. Jones'   ham ware ' store this week.
A masr|uerailo dance is announcori to bo hold at Sigmond Opera House, Mon¬ day evening, Fob. I.'i. '^
News of the Churches
The regular firoacling per\ iie al tl/o Fir.-'t I'rosbytoriaii i.'luirch a'iII be held Sunday morning at naif past len, with Bible Cla.^sos {or men and women at its close. Rev. Charles Herl.ert .Scho- leyz's evening sermo!. subjoct will tie "Is thero a hell'.' '
Mr--. .Morris .Miller has been spend¬ ing a week with hor daughter, Mrs. R. .M. Kolisch, in Now York.
Smith & Bodoll aro distributing to their I'Ustomors a very servicealile Hon.ostoad l-'armer's Almanac.
The annual   meetinga  of  the   banks LoCal TopiCS
roonltod in the election of the .-^ame di- -———
ro tors   aa   before   excepting    al    the jt^   p,-,por
Ff. ('|iort Banlt, whore  the   number   of cnniplains of
directors   was   reduced   and   Chas.   L. weekly   issue Wallace's name was withdrawn.
\ illajje Trustees
Christian Science Services wiil be held in the Hempstead BaiiK Building, Hempstead, at 11 a. m., Sunday; sub¬ ject, "Life'.' A Reading Room will he open at the above addre.ss every week-day afternoon from 1 :'du lo 5, whero (hristian Science literature may bt
a   neighboring   village All the members of tho   Board   were
lays in delivery   of   its present at tho meeting 1-nday evening,
and   adds-      "If   some when considoialdi' time  was   taken   in
Po7tmaster.« or carriers happens to" lo.se 'l'si'i>----'"K '1"^ "'"tter of returnirg  the
their  jub   they   mustn't blame us   for l'""'! "f the I. A. Gillespie  Co., which
their ill-luck ; we don't propose   to   bo
triUled with."    This is all right as far
liond of the T. A. constructed the pi|ie   line village,    for   lho   I'ity    e
rrowed or pureUascil. HYMENEAL
Sigmond's Opera House was nearly cleared in double iiuick order Saturday night when the tire whistle began to blow, at least those in the Opera House thought thoy hoard it when the moving picture machine started up.
AJnold W. Catlin, M. D,, of Iirook¬ lyn, will give persona! cxfiorionces of tho Passion Play of Oberanimorgau, at the Opera Houae for the benelit of the Episcopal Church, on Feb. Id; reserve the date; particular.^ lator.
Next   week   will   be   tho    last    and greatest week of the Evangelistic Ser¬ vices    in    the    .Methodist     Episcopal Church.    Tho meetings have boon fine¬ ly   attenileil   and   are  attracting much attorition.     l.ast Sunday night, in spite of tbe storm, the auditorium was Iilled and many were present, not only   from Mis. R. Bliss of   South Main   Street   l''r«o|iort,   but   also   from   Homp.= tead, has been taken to Hempstead   Hospital   R"nJ-ovolt, Wantagh, Balwdin,   Ocean- siifToring   from   appendi.-itis and   peri-   -'*'''« and   Valley   Stream.    A   number t,,i,itis. have enlisted in Christ's   service   as   a
result of tho   appeals  of   Dr.   Richard j Helen VVulfing of Froeport. Through the kindness of   Mrs.   Etta   im'l Mr. Meredith, while all   seem   de-'
WEBKR At    Freeport, Rev. Oscar Vict,. Weber  of   Phi
WUI.Fl.VG December   27th. ir  Werner,   I'lnlip dolphia    and     I.ill
J. ("arman, superintendent of the Loy¬ al Temperance Logion of the Mineola Home, al-io tho County W. C. T. U.. a Chri.stmas entertainment was given the L. T. L. Thursday afternoon of last woek.    Each child received a gift  of a
lighted with the meetings.     These   are!
to continue every night   but   Saturday ;
until .Monday, Jan. 23.    This  evening, '   , ,,    . , , , .,
Fn.lay. will bo given up to the render- "A^ Lx-Assomblyman and Mr
ing, as one of   the   services,   of  "The
Pink Rose," a beautiful production   in
MILLUR    WETMORE.
.Marietta   Randall   Millor,   daughter
William
G.   Miller, and   Frank J. Wetmore   of
Now .loisey, wore married  Wednesday
The   Village   Board   has  decided   to furnished   by   Freeport   friends.    Ev-
present a   proposition   at   the   coming eryone in   the   house   also  received   a
election in March, to sell the old ateam »ma" «'ft and were all delighted   with
engine.     It is at present of   absolutely the |»resents they received, no use and tho Board is unable   to  aee
the advisability of paying  .ffiO a  year Mrs- G. F.   Wade   of   West   Randall storage for it.
game or toy, and candies and an orange story and song, conducted by the au¬ thor Mr. I. H. Meredith; reader, Miss Florence Stiles.
Sunday will be a day of unusual in¬ terest at the Methodist Episcopal Church. In addition to the regular morning service there wiil be a special
Avenue rejiorta that between   tive   and
six o'cloctk Saturday afternoon   a   man
"Little Billy" Cornell, a   well-.known   entered their house and stole  diamond ages of 12 and   30.    The   program   in-
ligure about town,   died   a^   Roosevelt   rings worth ahout .$250.    Miss  Jennie eludes a I.5-minute  illustrated   address
one day last week.    Cornell, who  was   Merritt met a man in an upper hallway, by Mr. Meredith, wilh  attractive   mu-
about 1)0 years of age, was in destitute   they report, and when she screamed he sic of a special character.    At 7.30   p.
circumstances, but   refused   to  accept   took the leader pipe route  down   from lo-, the Evangelistic Services   will   be
help until he wa*   forced to do   so    by   th<j roof and escaped.     Upon investiga- continued.     Mr.    Meredith    and     the
circumstances and   positively  declined   tion Mrs. Wade finds missing a diamond large choir will sing.    If the  weather
to become an inmate of the  poorhouse.   ring worth .$L50 besidea   another   ring is good, it will be well for   those wiah-
with   a   small   diamond   and   a    pearl
brooch.
afternoon al 4 luU at the rosiilet the bride'.s parents. South Uceai nue, in the presence of the immedialo relatives of the contracting parties, by Rev. D. A. Jordan, former pastor of the M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. W. A. Ricnard, the present pastor of tho church, the ceremony being performed
av it goes but I don't bolieve the car¬ riers willingly hold over Ihe pa|jers. or ih:it tho postmasters would allow theni to. Nevortheloss there is somclhing wrong somewiiere. Last week 1 re¬ coived a letter frum a reputable sub¬ scriber in Far Rockaway cancellii g his .-¦iibscri|)tioii because he usually didn't receive his [laper uVitil the 'J'hurs(TTn,'''(ir Friday morning after it was issued. 1 really think ho should have advised us of this so we might have had a chance to hunt up tho trounle. as our papers are wiihout exception mailed Friday afternoon in timo for the Friday mail anil should reach anywher<' on Long Islanrl or in New York City Saturday. If others if my readers are troubled this san-.o way I would appreciate thoir writing mo so I may have a chance to investigati', although it ia really   ipiilo
0   of  a hopeless job, for where the papers g Avi-   riirii so many hands tbere is no way   of ckii'g thom.
Charles W. Plumb, "jjow connected with tho lirm of Plumb & Sampson, enterainmenta and amusements, was at the enterlaiiimenl al Mechanics' Hall last Friday evening, renewing ac- <)uaintaiices. Mr. Plumb, it will bo remeiiiberod by a   great   many   of   the
Mrs. Etta J. Carman and Miss .Sarah Carman of Brooklyn Ave. had a sur¬ prise family re-union on Now Year's Day. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Carman,   sr.,   Mr.   and
rally for all young people between the ' ""''er a bower of green and white doc- orations. Mias Annie Eldridge was maid of honor, and Mias I'lorence Mil¬ lor, the bride's sister, and Mias Edna Eldridge, bridesmaids. Raymond J. Miller, brother of the bride, was hest man. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a dress of white satin trimmed with lace, with court train, and veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lily-of-the- valley. The brideamaids were attired in green chifTon over white, and the maid of honor, liluo chiffon over blue satin.
following the cc'romony a  reception
ing comfortable seala lo come early.
ertaon's .Moving Picture Sho*, Afhich used to visit here very freipiently se'. eral years ago.
people   hero   waa the manager of Rob-   Mrs. Henry E. Carman, jr., of   Brool»-
lyii; John E. Carman and family of Blue Point; George R. Carman of Montclair N. J. ; .lames Rigby, family and friends of I'atterson, N. J. ; Mrs. Mary Clinch of Now York; Mrs. J. Gordon of Tremont. They returned to thoir respective homes well pleased with their visit to Freeport.
The services at the Baptist ('burch will be conducted morning and evening by tho pa.stor. The subjoct of the morning sermon is, "Tha inward forces of Life," and in tho evening the theme will be, "The value of the individual." The C. E. Society will meet at 7 p. m., led by Frank Pitcher, Jr.
The village board will probably con¬ sider at its next mooting the fixing of a proper rate for electric current for [lower purposes There are several plaees n^-aiting for this to be decided so as to know what plans to make. Tho price will probably not lie over He por loOO watts, that being the price charged by private companies in neigh boring villages, grading down to l^c per thousaml, or leas in vory large (|uanlities.
If you think it's fun to be a iiiember of the Village Board of Trustees it now time to think of running fur job. I would suggest that you first hnwever come with me and occup.y the reporters' table al one of these meet¬ ings. This table is far enuf away from tho Board table for vou to tako a
Owing to the stormy woalher, with snow and ice, work has been progress¬ ing slowly on Jacob Po«t'a now build¬ ing nortii of tho Post Oflice. Tho building will be a big   addition  to   the
business section of Freeport, four stor- Safe flying is the watchword of two ies high, with mom for three large Danes who have invented a non-capsiz- storos on the first lloor. An IS ton ablo monoplane and who had a small electric elevator will be an interesting model on exhibition in the Grand ('en- feature. The building is being sub- tral Palace, 4:ird Street and Lexington figuration, stanially built, the first floor girdera Avenue, Manhattan, last week during being 12 inches sijuare. the automobile aid aeroplane show.
¦ ¦ The inventors are Paul Anderson of Last Friday evening a large number West Side Avenue, this place, and A. of the members and friends attended Nilson of .'528 East 79th St., Mahnattan. the Uth anniversary celebration of The two Danes claim that the aero- Freeport Council, No. 57. Jr. O. H.Ae plane ia absolutely safe aa the engine M. held in Mechanics' Hall. The ertter- jg set below the supporting plane on a tainment of the evening was furnished semi-circular track and whatever way by E. Joseph Brown, singer; Harry the plane tips the engine works free Elder, humorist and Oscar Kolberg, „„ the track and is always at the low- piano player. Cigars were passed est possible point. Another good fea- around and all present enjoyed them- ture of the Hyer as shown by. the model selves very much, fhe committee in jg the fact that it never falls but in- cbarge of the celebration were:   E. V. stead owing to the manner in which the
engine and rudders are aet, it wilffflide always in an upright position until it strikes the earth.
The   forward   and   rear  rudders are
5   to 7>)'clock at which Mr.   and   Mrs Wetmore   received their frieiuls under the green bower where they were mar- Elizabeth Wright ia   leader   for   the   ried.    They left for Now York city on Young People's meeting Sunday   night   the   8:32   train, and will sail Saturday in the   Presbyterian   Church;   aubject,   f<>r New Orleans, whero Mr.   Wetmore "Lessons from Great Lives." ; has a position in a largo alore.
!     The   presents,   of    silverware,    cut
An orange party and cake   sale   will   glass  and other articles of value   were
be held at tho residence of Mr.«.   G.   J. ' on exhibition in the center north room.
was held at Ihe Miller   residence   from   nap if you wish without   annoying   the
Board meinliers and you will )irobably lind tbem I hero when you wake up. I left them there after 12 o'clock at   the
Harrison, Long Beach avenue a d Pine street, this Friday evening, for the benefit of the Church of the Trans-
A reception will be tendered Rov. aiid.Mrs. A. W. E. Carrington, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gun¬ ning, South Bay View Avenue, next Wednesday evoning, from 8 to 10, for which invitations have been issued.
Baldwin. Stephen W. Hunt, James W. Cheshire, Gilson IL Raynor and F. S. Snedeker, sr. •
Copper Nickelware No. 7 Tea Kettles, 95c. No  8 Tea Kettles, $1.15. No. 9 Tea Kettles, $1.35.
3 pints Tea or CofTee Pota, 75c.
4 pints Tea or Coffee Pots, Sfic.
5 pints Tea or CofTee Pots, 98c. It. DaSilva's.
W. P. W
spoon shape and capable of both an upward and downward and a lateral movement.
According to the best aeroplane au¬ thorities who have seen the model, it is said that it promises to be what the birdmen have been looking for for yeais and that it will be the safest HaflT's  scales  have   been   aeroplane on the markeL
The Church Improvement Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold ita ; regular monthly meeting next Wednes- - day, January l^th, from 1.30 until 5' o'clock p. m., at the residence of Mrs. I D. A. Kennedy, Roosevelt Place, cor-i ner of Whaley St 'eet. I
Lyman W. Taft, the Brooklyn Times '. reporter, who has been laid up with a troublesome foot, ia able to be around again. j
James Jenkins has sold his grocery store on West Merrick Road tb (Jharlea Martini, of New York, who has taken possession.
The Columbian Brass Foundry haa filed with the Secretary of State papers showing increase of capital stock from $20,000 to $50,000.
and Measures and found correct. Feb. 14    Valentine's Day
Ever Ready   Hose   Co.   will   hold   ai m-isquerade dance  at  Sigmond  Opera:
tested by the County Sealer of Weights       ^hen   seen   by   the Times  reporter
J.  yesterday, Mr. Anderson stated that he had  started  collecting money for  the
purpoae  of constructing  a  full   sized House on  Tuesday   evening,   Feb. "'21,
A   .,te..*AtA o f.— *   * Vol    f-         P'*"® ¦"'^ ^^^^ ^* ^^^ " standing offer ^ ^,3^1 yo^ to reserve the date.          I
A splendid assortment of Valentines , of one-third   interest   in   the plane  to   j
and valentine post cards.                          i anyone  that  would  furnish $5000,   as The  Columbian   Brass Foundry  has i
*'•                        • DaSilva 8.   that  would  be  sufficient to  construct purchased  a  piece  of  land on   North!
.               ¦ L-     .   Z'-        -1        1-         the naachine and that after  there  was Main   Street,   about  300 ft.   south  of!
n,'tZ°Jl™Tr'^llH,-Jr i'u  IT  " demonstration he had no fear of   the Seaman Avenue, where they will move!
or crockery for weddings, socials etc.    j^^^^^     h^ ^^^^  .^tated  that  he had their foundry.
can secure sanie by applying at Crystal  ^een offered $50,000 for a 51 per cent '
Lake House, Archer streeL                *' interesL   but  that he and his  partner Fraternal Cpuncil, No.   1962,   Royal
¦ refused  to  accept,   aa they ^intend  to Arcanum, bad a special fraternal gath- One ten bbl. Leader Tank and Force ; jjgep g controlling intereat in the busi- ering at tbeir meeting Wednesday eve- Pump  for aale  cheap; answer, Chas.   ^^gg     Several other offers  have been : ning, to which their friends were  wel- K.   Hamaker.  Wallace St, above Sea-! n^a^je th^ two men  but  none  of  them corned.    Orator  Francis    Morse    had
man Ave., Freeport. L. L
tf.
Homemade Caniies Cocoanut Cakes. 12c doz. Nat Caramels. 40c. Ib Mint and wintergreen creams, 29c Ib Lemon cocoanut, 20c Ib. Peanutbara, 6c each. DaSilva's.   It
Removinif painful comt is a very ainple operatjon if yon follow tbe ad¬ vice given in Smith A Bedell's ad in thit iaao*. It
i have  been  satisfactory  to the inven- : tors.—Times.
Valentine Post Cards, 10c doe. It DaSilva's.
charge of the event and furnished a ' very pleasing program. The gathering : was in connection with the installation '• of officers for the ensuing year, aa pre- I viously announced in tbe Review.
W. P. W. Haff's scales have been tested by tbe County Sealer of Weights and Measures and found correct.        It
For Saturday Only Homemade butter peanut brittle, 10c lb. DaSilva'a.       It
Rayo Lamps, $1.49. Perfection Oil  Heaters.    13.26    to 145.0. DaSilva's.        It
W. P. W. Haff'a acales Itave been t<f ted by tbe County Sealer of Weights and Meaaorea and found correct        It
Unclaimed Letters
Unclaimed letters for the follow-mg are advertiaed at the Freeport Post Office:
Alter, Dora $
Ackert, Mrs. Arthur
Baldwin, Mrs. George
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
Coates, Mrs.
Creney, Mr. John H.
Cornwell, Mrs. Arthur
(."ooper, Mr. G. (2).
Cooper, Mrs. M.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Conrad, Rev. A. B.""*^^—^^
Deton, Everett W.
Faslner, (Russell Ave).
Folk, Misa Addie B.
Gildersleeve, Miss Marion
Gardiner, John L.
Gold, Mias Jennie
Howell, Miss Mabel
Hanson, Miss Augusta
Howell & Startaey
Heas, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Ilinp, Miss Jennie
Koelhany, MandenS Mortensen
Kent. Miss Edith
Lee, Jim S.
Mollineaux, Mra. Frank
McCrory, Miss
Muller, Miss D.
Mathron, Mr. and Mrs.
Mayes, Charles H.
Nilson, Mr. Fred.
Pettie, Master J.
Post, Miss M.
Rose, Sadie.
Raynor. Mrs. Cora.
Raynor, Mrs. B. S. R.
Richardson, Mrs.
Stevens, Miss Margaret T.
Sprague, Mrs. Albert
^eaman, Miss Allie J.
Seaman, Mr. Willard
Stiffens, Miss Ida
Smith, Mrs. M.
Schreve, Mrs. C. V. (2)
Talain, Tereavint D.
Tranalgine, Guiseppe
Tbomas, Frieda
Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Whitly. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams, L. A. 1
Weber, Chas.
Wright Mrs. Dora
Youn^, Mrs. A.
Zollman, Miss Alice
Robt G. Anderson, P. M Jan. 12, 19n.
last session.
The day current is much appreciated ill tho Review ollice. The day I write this, being overcast, wo havo had lights burning somewhere in tho oflice all (lay. Our work rei|uiriiig careful at¬ tention to detail, plenty of light ia es¬ sential. The village authorities have tlio thanks of rnv wholo staff.
through the f Brooklyn, ('has. .Moileii, of the lirm of Strong & .Mellon, re|)resonting tl.e coinpany. claimed tiiat U.e wnrls was linished and demanded the bond's return. llo s^jd tho Company had ilone mure than agrooil to and bad elaims against the village for extra work dono amounting to lietween •'ttiiio and .'i^IooO, for which they would gi\e a release, providing the villai;e board would cancel tht- bond and onable them to clear up tho maltor.
Hid attention ua-; calli d to tho de¬ plorable condition in which the French building, west of Long Beach Avenue, had been left, and the opinion was ex¬ pressed by tnem bora of the Board that tho contracting company should romovo this building to the line of the city jiroperty. Mr. .Mellon replied that if tho Clly went a foot or two further thoy would be on private property and couldn't bo askod to go lieyond thc line of city pioporty, and wanted to know what was the uso of haggling over a thing of this kind. "If we nad taken more of tho houso it would have fallen down and we would have had to pay for the whole houso."
Counselor Fishel, iijion roiiiiosl for an opinion, .said he thought tho matter one for the Board to decide, not a (iuestion of legal o] inioii. He thought the village would (irobally have to re¬ move the houso if any taxpayer de¬ manded it and that tiie owners might have a suit against tho village, but ho did not believe any material damage could bo collected.
Mi. Fisliel suggested that the BoanI tbe finhl hold the liond, remove the ob- .--truclion, and bring the matter to a head by allowing a tost caso for dam¬ ages. .Mr. .Mellon replied tho Gilles¬ pie Co. might Iiring the inattor to a lioad sooner, if the bond was not re¬ turned.
The motion of Mr. .Sigmond to refer tho matter to Counselor i'ishel lo take up wilh tho city authoritioH was not seconded and no action wus lak«,'ii.
I'ormer Trustee Frank II. Slovens rei|Ueato(l better streot lighting in thf- iiortliwest section of the village. Ho was infoniied thr- plant for street light¬ ing waa crowded to ita utmost limit, but the Board recognized the noceasity of better lighting and would bo glad to put in additional iain|)s as soon as tho,plant was proporly oi|uipped for ex- tenaions.
E. S. Randall, rejiresonting the John
^'-   J. Randal! Co., said his   company   was
planning   to   liil in the former   C'rystal
Anent the financial troubles of J. Robins or Robinovitch, which have
copied considerable space in thc dailies ^l._^^^^.   ^'roperty   and   wished   to    make
for the past two or three weeks,   I   re- ^,,^f.   arrangoments   with   the   village
call the fact that about a year ago  the [„r   the   proper  disiioaition   of   water
South   Shore   Traction    Company,     in which   at   present   flows through   said
which   he   was   p'-actically    the    only ,„oporty.    The   matter was   left   with
stockholder and owner, was granted   a the   street   committee.    Tho   company
franchise   to   run    through    Froeport. agrees to deed the village land and fur-
Several of my subscribers will recall my statements to them at that ti that I did not bolieve the cin^ipa had any idea of running through Free- port. Whether they did or not it is very doubtful if they  will   do   so   now
nish pipe for proper sewerage in order I-.' keep the water within proper btiunda.
Former Trufitoe Ellison spoko of the proposed plan of beautifying the prop¬ erty along the old conduit line north of
without another franchihe as they were   the railroad track.    IIo said it was pro
compelled under their existing fran chise to finish their work within two years or secure a renewal or permission from the Village Board of Trustees.
Fourteen Years Ago
(lUiiisof iiilonst from the Reviov\ fib I'lurteiii yfar> au') Ibis week)
Announcement of baby girl arrival at Mr.  and Mrs. Archer .Seaman's.
posed to raise ahout $'2000 by aubscrip- tionsand the promoters wiahoii the Vil¬ lage Board to attend to the disposition and receipt of the money, or select a committee for that purpose; ho asked the Board to tako the maiter under consideration, which thov consented to do.
J. W. Fitzsimons was given  permis¬ sion   to   remove  a   tree in fiont of his property,   corner   .Merrick     Road   and Willett G. Smith and Jake Post   buy   Ocean    Avenue,     under    direction   of out   0.   W.   Valentino's    grocery    on   Street Cornmisaionor Sprague. North Main Street. chief C. M.   VrnRiper   reijuisitioned
"At the quarterly meeting of tho for the following aupplies, at once, fire department the matter of equipping which ho said were all urgently re- the companies with more hose was dis- quired: 500 fl. hose, <'¦ pair boots, fi i cussed and the Ever Ready, Bay View coats. 21 gloves. 6 helmets, .1 Siamese : and Hook and Ladder Company asked couplings, 3 3-gal. fire extinguishers I for larger supplies of the same." and  stoves  for hoae companies.   No. 1
Theodore   Bedell    elected    foreman   ^P^   2; referred   to supply committee.
Ever Ready Hose Co.
About 400 attended public Installa¬ tion of Freeport Lodge I. O. O. F. Ira H. Baker was installefl as Noble Grand.
OBITUAKY
STEPHEN SMITH
He also reported that the wagon run for Bay View Hose needed repairing; the H. & L. Co. truck needed a new pole and whiffletree; and the engine houae a new floor; and auggested that the wiring in the fire houses bo changed eo the lights will not burn all day; he thought automatic switches turning on
Stephen Smith, who formerly owned lights in the houees when the doorp a small farm near the old Anderson were opened would be a gocxl idea, mill, on the Hempstead and Babylon The resignation of John J. Dunbar turnpike, cied at the Hempstead poor as captain of police and member of the farm Tuesday. Funeral servicea were police force was accepted, and Presi- held from Fulton's new chapel. West dent Gunning on behalf of the Board Merrick Ruad. yesterday. Thursday, expressed their appreciation of his afternoon, Rev. Charles Herbert Scho-! efficient work on the force and their ley, officiating; interment in Greenfield I beat wishes..
cemetery.    Mr. Smith is  survived   by j __Edw'ard  B.   Garrison  and  Fred En- two daughters, one  residing  at  Free-1     ~        „ port and une at Bellmore. ^     lON  Pfeeport  ReiS  OD   Pl^B 8