South Side Messenger 19100603

              ^Supreme Court Jurors for June Auctioneer Grain Expires Suddenly
Several Hurt in Auto iand Wagon Collision
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
2, Nuniber 46
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1910
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 CenU
Merrick
Mr. George Harmer, having pur¬ chased of George Fish four acres of land oppoeite Mr. Fish's present.rsei- dence in Elaat Meadow, will soon erect a home there and establish himaelf in the poultry businesi.
-;_^
Against Pasteurized Milk |
Harvard Experts Prefer Fluid of a Fresher t^iality    .
Freeport
In celebration of his   19th   birthday        ..-.•,,•       ...      a on Saturday  laat   Gus   Mtiller   enter- ?!f*«e"i'f.l T'!!^ LI".2„..m  ! tained a number of his friends   at the home of his parenta. Hotel Merrick.
Professor Theobald Smith,   bacterio-    ^
logical expert of Harvard   University, 1 firTe of "good cigars before the legislative committee inves-' tigating Boston's milk situation claims Profes¬ sor   Smith   said he would not oppose pasteurization in any   sweeping   way;
.1. C. Young wishes to announce to the public, that his place will be open to do business June 4th, at 30 South Grove St., Freeport. Full line of can¬ dies, home made ice cream,   and  fine
It
Big Railroad Gains on the Long Island
11,643 Commotation Tickets Sold in
May, as Against 9,958 in 1909
—Steady Increase in Travel
Shown to a Number of
Importaint Points
Bellmore
Celebration ot the Holy Communion at the early service and Litany and cele¬ bration and reading of portions of the Bishop's  address delivered   at the re-  !,_„.„.- u had  been  nasteurized     He
cent   Diocesan   Convention   at  the ^\^l^riLl\^!Z w^^^ ^^.,^,^T^y. .^^
, ,    ,      _ . tri      • .1 sa d that New York has no proper reg-
o'clock service.    Evening prayer   and .....„,„„„.„.,„..„„, ^_f„       °
         .      mt.   Cl     1     Cl t_    1        i.    u at on of pasteurization or   miik   and
sermon at 8.   The Sunday School meets ^
in the  Parish   House  at 10 a. m.   for
That the general  public is not beyig
was to'be kept it must be   under   con- \ te'ned""to~an"app7oprrate 'sermon by the I a'^^fd by   the   rumor   of   increased
trol and proper regulation. j pagtor. Rev. Charles Herbert  Scholey. j ^^^^f '», 8"°?'" ^^ « f**^'^®"* ^^^   **^^
To Representative Gardner, Profes-: At   noon   they   retumed to   the post r?*^'^^'^^ of commutation > tickets for
Monday and  Sunday, as well,   were busy days for   the G. A. R.   veterans. Sunday morning the local   post assem bled in their rooms and marched to the he did.thjnk U had^its^ Pi°*^.*L.i--* '/.!* i Presbyterian   Church,  where they lis- Services  at the   Church ^f the   Re¬ deemer Sunday, the second after Trin-
J^'^i-KLIi'f^ !"1V ^'J^,- r^^lt.lL"!!; 8or SmTth' Tald hywouFnot' 'a'g^erat i ;;;m87or /eTt^and^funcheo;^   ""^  *'""" I [^^  P^* "'«"tf'«-  . A comparison
all   to  the  statement   of a contractor.    j^ the  afternoon they   went to the I'"^ P^^* ^^^ y^^"'" a».^""<'^«
that all the New York  milk now being, Union  Memorial  exercises  in  the M.   "" --- —  -
brought into Boston was perfectly safe I E. Sunday  School.    The   church   was
fitled, when the scholars of the Presby¬ terian, Baptist and Lutheran  Sanday Schools were alao guests, that it is not a process to be left either to  the   contractor   or   producer.    He would want to know just how that milk
examination upon the last part of the third quarter's work in the Gospel His¬ tory. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursdays 4C2:30 p. m. and the Junior Auxiliary on Saturdays at 2 in the Parish Hopse.
What hereafter we hope will be an annual event in Merriclf was success¬ fully inaugurated on the beautiful morning of Memorial Day on Kenny Field when the married and single men of the Men's Club contested for the "Men's Club B. B. Trophy," a loving cup, the property of the club, to be played for annually by teams of mar¬ ried and single men in the club, assist-
ed by such   outside  talent  as  may be | ;;i7^"'than that 'whic"h i necessary.    This year only four of the j hfturs old 18 players   were non-members.    The | !	
COMMUTATION TICKETS SOLD IN MAY.
1906 7,131 I !e909 9,958
1907 8,661 I 1910 11,643
1908 8,403 I
Decoration Day the members again i The increase in the purchase of corn- assembled and went to the local ceme- [ mutation rates between five years ago tery where the'^raves of deceased com-1 and the present date on the several di- was pasteurized, to analyze it and have j ^ades were decorated with the usual ; visions of the Long Island .was as fol- a count made-of the bacteria before j j^pressive ceremony, after which trol-^ lows; pronouncing it safe. i jgyg   ^ere taken to Rockville   Centre 1906
Dr.   Milton  J. Rosenal  of  Harvard   and the exercises were repeated. Main line *...671
Medical   School said that the   develop-1     j)   b_ p_ jjott Post  Woman's Relief  Montauk Division 2,011
ment of bacteria and  dangerous germs . Corp»,   No. 139, accompanied   the vet- i North Shore 2,209
in pasteurized milk which  was   forty-  grans in all  their  exercises of the two ! Far Rockaway 899
eight hours old was   about as  rapid as jays. ' Rockaway Beach 241
the-bacterial development in milk that I   j Hempstead 301
had never been pasteurized.   He would i    The annual parade and inspection of \ Oyster Bay 381
1910
1,170
3,299
2,221
1,879
699
[547
612
513
493
183
cup is to be inscribed with the name of i morial Church, was  the  guest of rela the winning side and   the   score   each year.    But now the   tale and it is woe i
for the married men. They were beat¬ en, 11 to 3. No scoring was done un¬ til the 6th inning when the married men came over with two runs amid the plaudits of their wives and babies. In their half of the same inning the single men came over with 5 runs amid the plaudits of the unbiased. The rest of the game was lean for the married men, who drew one run while the sin¬ gle men were drawing six. Of course the umpire was rank and a whole lot of other things wrong which accounts for the defeat of the married men. This last sentence of the report we set up on general principles before the game. Here is the way the score looked, baseball fashiofi: M. M. 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0—3
S. M. 00000506 —11
The attendance was large and en¬ thusiastic. The oflTicial scorer was Mrs. W. C. Mepham and the umpire, with great forethought, a retired cap¬ tain of police, Capt. D. V. M^Lawson. The captain arrested Jeffries once. Collectors: Lawrence Burns and Her¬ bert Muller. The collection amounted to $7.93. Time of the game; two hours.
The warriors were: Married Men— F. Wolfe, p. ; A. Anthony, c. ; E. Mil¬ ler, 1st b. ; B. H. McCord,   2nd b.; C. Bowne, s. s.;   George Carpenter,   3rd j b.; George Broadhurst, 1. f.; Mr. Hill, i c. f.; R. P. Kent, r. f.; Single Men— i... H.   Muller,   c.;   R.   Rowe^   p.;    Mr. I "^"'^ Cheshire, 1st b.; J. Mulcaby^    2nd b.; i J.   Ciancimino,   s.   s.; W.  H.   Litte-1 brandt,   3rd  b.;  H.   Colvin,   1.   f.; J. I Nolan, c. f.; C. Rowe, r. f. !
So far as is known all the ill   effects j of the  game   were physical  except in
say that about one-half   the  milk that, the Freeport Fire   Department  Satur- i Wading River 236
came from New York was pasteurized,  day   evening drew   a  large  crowd of j Atlantic Avenue 170
but would accept   the  statement made ' spectators to Freeport,,^ when   the   de-   Long Beach 12
by a contractor as given  by  Senator! partment paraded  with its  apparatus!    These figures   show that during the
Meaney   that about one-third was pas-1 and over a hundred firemen in line. ; present year there has been an increase
teurized.     He   would   prefer  fresher j     Owing  to   the   fact   that   oil   was i of over 1.700 commuters, which means
seventy-two i sprinkled on Railroad avenue Saturday i an   increase   in   population of at least
 j morning it was necessary to change the i 8,000 who ^re permanent residents of
line   of march   from   that   originally j the Island.
..       , M7 J     J        •  u..     m    I planned   and to have the  inspection on j	
tives here over Wednesday night.    Mr.   T, • i  r> „ i •    ..   j   * d   i     j 	
r, i*    J J •       ¦       1 u       Merrick Road instead of Railroad  ave-
Draper  attended a reunion   in celebra-1   „_     ,,,,„  „     „,        e       ....
,-¦       <   n.     ooiv, «   iu     t)ue.    Tbere were a number of prettily
tion of   the  30th   anniversary   of   the ^^^^^^^^^   ,^^^^ along the line, among' graduation of bis class   from Columbia ; ^he best being Trustee FrankliA Bedell University on Wednesday. , ^^^   p,^^^   -^^^^^-^ ^^   ^^^^  ^^^^-^^^
The annual meeting ofthe  Merrick ' ?°^'^'j'"^^ °^ ^^^^^ are retired  mem-1 Church Tuesday afternoon. Club for the election of governors   and j ^^''^'^^ *^^ ^^P^''*'"^"^- I     „,.,.„   ... ~ , p,   T^-   .v,
the transaction of such other   business      ,,, J  Lu^'^'*\^'";*^ ^"P'1 ?'T**'"H^ m'
be  held at      Warm weather   brings a demand for | the  graduating class of 1910   of Bald-
Baldwin
Mrs. John Creed and son and daugh¬ ter spent Sunday and Monday at their Bellmore cottage.
A large audience attended the me- norial service in the M. E. Church Sunday evening. .Some of the Grand Army men were present and all en¬ joyed the sermon and music.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in the M. E. Cbarch Sunday at 10:30 o'clock; 2:30 p. m., Sunday School; 7 o'clock, Ep¬ worth League; 7:45, special music by the choir and a sermon by the pastor; subject, "On the Right Side." All are cordially invited to these services.
Walter Houghton, formerly of this village, spent Decoration Day in town visiting friends. Mr. Houghton is now residing at Lynbrook.
Wantagh
The Gun Club held a clay pigeon shoot on the moming of Decoration Day, but not many took part on ac¬ count of other engagements of that day. '
Mrs. William A. Seaman entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society on Wednesday aftemoon.
Frank C. Young, Harry J. Young, J. J. Fussell, David Fussell and Charlie Allen went on a cruise East starting on Saturday moming and returning Monday night.
Miss Annie Russell of New York City was the guest of Miss Delia Fus¬ sell over Decoration Day.
Mrs. John Walters has been quite ill for a week.
William Wolfe opened his new drug store on Grand avenue last Saturday, and reports that business has been fine thus far. He also has a soda fountain in connection with the drug store. Mr. Wolfe   should  make a success  of   his
Mrs. Austin Byrnes Ladies'   Aid   Society
entertained the of  the   M.    E.
as may come before it will ^.c  „^,^ o^  , , - •   u- u c- i,    i
the Club House on Monday, June 6, at i beverages and fortunate are those who j win High bchool. o „   ~ 1 avail themselves of the   kind told of in !
^"     • I o_-:i.i. o  I,- 1^11._ - 1 -,..1     Miss Elsa   Papp is announced to lead
the Epworth League meeting  Sunday evening at  the M.   E"  Church;   topic.
' Smith & Bedell's ad. It
The   regular   monthly   meeting   of] ¦   -
Merrick Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, will      A cake sale will be held on Saturday, ,,, .   ^,   . ,.    ,    „.    , ,.       .^,    „. be held in the   Fire   House on Tuesday ' June 4, at the residence of Mrs.  Harry i   ^  Christian s   Friendship  with   His
evening at 8 o'clock. L. Cohen on 36 Porterfield   Place,    for | Lora. ^	
. ' the'benefit of the   Church of Our Holy I     rn,   t   j-      a-ic    • ^      .<• .u   »»   r>
Some   of   the   young   people of the  Redeemer L ^"® Ladies Aid Society of the M. P.
Church of the Redeemer are presenting  — ; Church   met with   Mrs. Smith   Bedell
a comedietta   entitled "A Case of Sus- i     James Johnson, colored,   was   taken ; Wednesday afternoon of this week.
pension" in the Parish house on Thurs-'to the New York Penitentiary at Black- '.  "".,",,_   ,   ,,.     ,
day evening next, June 9th, at 8:15 well's Island on Saturday by Officer i, Regular services will be held in the o'clock in the interest of the church Raynor to board for six months. John-i M. P. Church Sunday, with preaching debt of $1250. Tickets are 25 cents, son was sent up on a charge of public i by the pastor. Rev. L. W. Gordon; children under 12, fifteen cents. Ice ! intoxication after he had made things i topic, morning sermon, "In His cream will be on sale. i lively about his home. '    | Name. 	
The annual church fair will be held in the Parish house upon the after- [ present to think about than the gradu noons and evenings of Wednesday and j ation exercises at our schools. Yon Thursday, June 22nd and 23rd. The | may have a son or a daughter in the proceeds this year will be devoted to ; graduating class, or possibly the child the payment of the church debt which i of a friend or relative, but don't worry was incurred about three years ago ' about what to give that child, just call when extensive improvements were; at Kiefer's and select some suitable made.    All   of the usual    attractive j present.    See advertisement on anoth-
I     The Baldwin Baseball Team met de- You have nothing more important at 1 feat at the  hands of the Greenport Y.
M. C.  A.   team   Saturday   afternooii; score 9 to 1.
Monday morning the Arrow Base¬ ball Club played a pick up nine and de¬ feated them to 11 1. The game in the afternoon between the Baldwin Base¬ ball Team and   Jefferson   Field   Club
features which have heretofore   made event  such a success !will   be on hand  this   year.    All of the  ladies of'
er page.
It i was called off by the rain.
^               Merrick Road, from Church street to I    A strawberry festival held  Monday
the parish are   interested  and  anyone'. Grove street, is being repaired and put | nigh in the chapel of the M. P. Church who may desire to contribute   will find   'n excellent shape. j under the  auspices of the Ladies'   Aid
a ready  agent  by  applying  to any of I    _, ,    "      ~       , ^,      ,,.,,       i Society, was a pleasing success,
them J     rr J   c .,      I    rpj^g regular meeting of the   Village
one case   where a married   man   was
overheard talking to himself and prom- j m^; residence. Edgehurst.
ising to get a divorce so that   the next **
time he might play with   the  winning
team.    Scandalous!   The   sibgle  men
may obtain copies bf the report of the
game by paying 5 cents,   the  price of
the paper,   at   the   Messenger   office.
i Board of Trustees   will   be   held  this ¦     Mrs. Wiilet Carman was  taken to a
Mrs. P. R. Jennings entertained   at | Friday evening at the Village office on  Brooklyn Hospital last Thursday,   and
bridge and tea on Wednesday afternoon j Railroad avenue." | operated upon Tuesday, and is reported
i    „,    ,     ^,            ~         .        ,  ,    „ I recovering nicely. ^  I    The fourth annual meeting of the F. : 	
I H. S. Alumni Association will be held i Harold Wood and Howard Simonson i Saturday, June 4, at 8 p. m., at the (of Brooklyn spent Saturday, Sunday j Grove Street School. I and  Monday  at  the home   of T. W.
Roosevelt
I Pearsali, on Grand Avenue.
The Roosevelt Baseball Team defeat- '     _, ed the Bayside  A. C. of  Freeport in a !    The fire department had another call |
one-aided pame Sundav aftemoon • the  Saturday morning, for District  17, at      Mr. and Mrs. McCall and family and
^ore beinf 21 t^ 6 '        I William Schumak^r's,   Pearsali  A;e., I Mr. and Mrs.  Ravenscroft of Brooklyn
 !  I when the chimney caught   fire.    A lit-  ^^® occupying cottages on Glovers Point
Edward Uhe is moving   his house on I tie salt put the fire out and the  recall | for the summer^	
Main   street to a plot on   Centennial i sounded before any company but Vigi- .   • . ...    »«   r-
avenue, where it will be remodeled and i lant Hose arrived,   with  the others on I p.^i?" pT^^'n *a TT '""r^ I
renovated                                                    their way. i Church, Rev. D  A. Jordan of Freeport
renovaiea.  j j  _ ^ ^j„   p^ggg^j   the cause of the  endow-
Wednesday evening the M. E. Church ! ment fund for^superannuated ministers
the
The Church of the Redeemer was crowded on Sunday morning last when the Right Rev. Frederick Burgess, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Long Isl¬ and, visited the parish to administer the rite of Confirmation to a class of 18 presented by the rector. TJie fol¬ lowing is a list of the confirmed:    Vio-      The   social   meeting   of the   Altar,    = — ,   ,       xt  v   t-   i/^    i? j   ,
let Thais Benner, Sybil Dora Benner,! Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church i was nearly filled when Rev. W. W. W. , of the N. Y. East Conference and also Julia Elizabeth Burns, Elenora Doro- was held Tuesday night at the home of I Wilson, a former pastor, delivered his ; take subscriptions for the benefit of thea Carman, Gertrude Adelaide Annie Mrs. Monroe, | lecture   on his  trip   abroad,   "Eleven | the fund.    In the evening the pastor.
Link,   Edith   Gertrude   Miller.   Anna   j Weeks Abroad."    The   lecture  lasted | Rev. W. p.  Tuckey,   will occupy
Johanna Palmgren, Lillie Evelyn West, I    Following   is the list   of unclaimed ! over two hours but  the   hearers  were  pu'pit-
John Lawrence Burns,   Arthur Francis
Fish, Harold Norman  Gowd,   William
Robert Link,   Edward   )i|/att8   Miller,
Peter George Muller,, jr., Han^y Girard
Muller,   John   Dean   Walker,   Albert
West, William Henry West.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chadwick with their little son Newell of Brooklyn are staying at the Hotel Merrick through the month of June.
The Rev.. Frank Draper of New Mil¬ ford, Gonn.j'¥ector of All   Saints' ^e-
letters at the Roosevelt postoffice: j interested from start to finish, and. The marrin'r*. of Misa V.H ith Smith Rev. WC. Stokes, David Robertson, i agree that they more than pt their J^S^/y^^^-, gd^"'^^^^^^^^^^ Mr. F.Brown Mr. M Becker. Mar-j money s worth. The lecture ^as given ; jj Southard, to William Mansfield, garet Evers, Mr.   W. Cummings,   Ala { ^"der^^the   auspices of   the   Epworth  ^^ ^^^ y^^^^'   ^^^ p,^^^ ^^   Wednesl
"""""^ day evening at the handsome Southard
Anderson, Mr. Lee, Harrison Levine.    ! League.
Any items of news for the Messenger may be left at Roder's drug store, where our representative calls every Wednesday afternoon.
A euchre ^ill be held at the Board of Trade Hall next Wednesday even¬ ing, the proceeds to bo devoted to the school piano fund.
At the Presbyterian Manse Saturday afteraeon, William Bright and Maria Lyons, both of Merrick, were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey.
(continued en page 8) Advcrtis* in Evcrybetfy'a Ceiumn.
residence on Merrick Road. The spa¬ cious parlors were decorated in daisies and greens, arranged most attractive¬ ly.    The   wedding was a simple   one,
^^latrves only having ^been invited. The young couple wer^ the recipients
j of many beautiful wedding gifts. Mr. and  Mrs.   Man.<=fic!d will  make   their
I home in NeW York.
On Friday night the Christian En¬ deavor Society will hold a meeting in the church. The topic will be, "Life lessons for me from the Gospel of Luke." After the meeting the regu¬ lar monthly business meeting will be held.  '
On Saturday evening, May 28, Miss new venture, as he is an up-to-date j Edith Smith and Mr. Louis Ferrara of business man and a hustler. He will I Freeport were married at the home of move here with his family as soon as Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, by Rev. the living apartments are finished. ! Thomas S. Braithwaite.    Miss Magda-
  I lene Klein was bridesmaid  and  Albert
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawmaster! Smith, brother of the bride, was have returned from a visit with rela-1 groomsman. Immediately following tives at Rockaway Beach. I the ceremony a reception was held, fol-
 — lowed by a collation.    The . bride wore
Kenneth Tillotson and Fred Grim a becoming dress of white messaline are working at the Bellmore Pharmacy.'satin.    After a brief   honeymoon   Mr.
- -       - and Mrs. Ferrara   will   reside in Wan- John   Hodgson of  Smithville  South   tagh.     Among   those   present   were:
has  moved into his new   house on Wil-   Mr.     Ernest   Klein,     Mr.    and   Mrs.
son avenue. Brooks,   Miss-Cappen,   Ernest   Klein,
  jjj.g    /^rnelia  Klein,   Henry J. Smith,
Henry Brandt, with his family moved i Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Storms and all the to Brooklyn this week,   where  he   has [ brides' immediate relatives.
secured employment. : 	
i     Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney   and son, Mr.
The new rolling gate at the depot, i James Fay and daughter. Miss Mamie between the tracks, was placed in po-I ?°^*?''.°; ^'^1^'"'"^ ^uich and niece, sition this week. The gate will be i ^''- William Proudfoot and Mr. Wil- operated by the agent from inside the | ''^'","^"'!*'"°"J^^''^, *^® f"^^'^ °^ '^'•• depot as soon as the company gives him I '*"^. ^"^^^ J°bn D. Askin for the Deco- orders to do so. The company has the , ^**'°" "^^ holidays, gate securely locked, so it is irapossi-1 Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite will ble to open it. Why the gate is kept pleach the second sermon in the series locked no one knows, but it is hoped it, on "Paul, the All-Round Man" in the will be opened to the public in a few church next Sunday evening, topic, '^^y^-   I "Paul the Christian."
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Sorenson of I The members of the Wantagh Fire Cypress Hills was in tpwn Decoration I Department turned out in goodly num- Day, visiting at the home of Mrs. Wil-1 bers to the service in the Memorial liam Bowne. j Church last Sunday  evening and  were
greeted by a large congregation.    The
Moses Hunt will start his daily trips | pastor in the course of his sermon, to High Hill Beach on Saturday, June ! spoke in commendation of the work of 25th, with his power boat Ruth. Boat 1 the Fire Department and urged the will leave the beach at 6:30 a. m. and : people to give the "boys" hearty sup- 3:45 p. m. ; le^e Bellmore dock at j port in their work. The choir rend- 9:30 a. m. and 5:30   p. m.    Boat  will; ered very good music on the occasion.
connect with trains arriving at 9 a. m. ' 	
and 5 p. m. by C. H. Russell's stages.   1     The  annual   meeting of the Ecclesi-
  ¦¦ astical Society of the Memorial Church
Edward P. Self has  purchased a lot  will be held in the Sunday School room
from Moses Hunt on Bellmore avenue \ "ext Monday evening at eight o'clock, and will soon start the erection of a i ^o*" the election of a trustee in place of dwelling, wliich he will occupy as soon \ Frank L. Young,   and a clerk   in place
as completed.
of John T. Cowles, and for the hearing of reports of work done by the various societies; also treasurer's report and for the transaction of such other busi¬ ness that may properly come before the meeting.*
George Palermo left town last week | A large number of friends gathered and word was received from him re-1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William cently by his brother, A. Palermo.   He Garner on the evening   of Decoration
A carload of oil arrived this week and will be spread on the macadam roads through the village.
is at Montreal, Canada
Wednesday evening at about 8:30 a fire waa discovered in the grocery store of T. Ryder on Bedford avenue. The alarm was sounded and in a few min¬ utes the members of Advance Hook, Ladder & Engine Co. got on the job and quickly extinguished the flames. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. Ryder, who resides on Wilson avenue, had just left the store a few minutes before the fire was discovereo. The damage by fire was slight, but consid¬ erable of the stock was destroyed by water.
Tuesday afternoon a young lad about 4 years old   was
streets by Mrs. Samuel Arkles, on Wantagh road. He had with him his companion, a large collie dog. Mrs. Arkles did not know the young fellow, and presuming he had strayed away from home, brought him down in the village. The boy was not known by any of the residents, and being too young to talk, telephone messages were sent to neighboring villages in an effort to ascertain where he came from. Later in the evening his parents came over from Wantagh and took tfae young
(Continued ^ page 4)
"I saw It in fh* M
Day in honor of the 15th anniversary of their marriage. Among those pres¬ ent were the following: Annie L. Smith, George H. Smith, Mr. and Mrq. Birdsall Smith, Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dreyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harrson J. Young, Miss Elsie Young, Mrs. Phoebe Young, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith, Miss Emma Smith, Misses Annie and Sarah Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks, Misses Ruth and Mary Garner, John Wesley Southard, jr., Frederick Southard, Miss Grace Mott, Mr., and Mrs. John M. Jackson, Katherine Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Southard, William and George Garner, Mlsaes found roaming the; Charlotte, Annie and Carrie Garner, Thomas Seaman, sr., Mr. and Mrs. John ^^rong, Mary A, Post, Sidney Seaman, Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar L. Tut¬ hill, and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Smith. From Richmond Hill there were: Mr. and Mrs. William S. How¬ ard and Mrs. Hattie Howard; from Brooklyn, Elbert Van Sise,' Grace Van Sise, Olive Van Sise; from New York, May Mulrany and Miss Housmer; Thomas A. Seaman, of Central Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Southard, of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith, of Qellmore; Mr. and Mrs. E!dgar Jackson, of Baldwin; Mary Southard and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Southard of Seaford.