South Side Messenger 19141209

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 Yasriy, Sfaitf* Copy 5 Cento
FREEPORT AND BE]LLMOR£. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. D^CfiMBER 9. 1914
Erearr yfedttetdUy
Vol. 6, Number 50
Merrick
The Measenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to bay from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on . Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I.   tf
Services at the Church of th" Re¬ deemer Sunday, tbe Third in Advent, at 11 A. M. and 8. P. M. Morning Prayer and sermon. Evening Prayer and aermon. The Church School meets ID tbe Parish House at 10 A. M. Weman'a Auxiliary Thursdays at 2.80 P. M. G. F. S. tomorrow, Friday, at a.fO and 7.80 P M. Choir rehearsal Thursdays at 8 P. M. Boy Scouts weekly. A cordial invitation is ex¬ tended to all to attend tbe services of tbis church and become identified with its community activities.
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from Hyman Warhit newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drug store. tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. . Try Everybody's Column.
At the Annual Meeting of the Men's Clab beld last night the following officers were rjbelected to serve for the ensuing year; Pres. A. J. Anthony, Vice. Pres., Herbert Colvin, Sec. Rud¬ olph KoeppsI, Treas. WM. H. Litte¬ brandt. This Club has now completed I of Mrs. Brockman's birthday >4L^ six years of a most happy   and  useful j those who attended report having spent
Services will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10:80 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:80 p. m.; evening service at 7:46; preaching by the pas- tor, Rev. William Dalziel; all are cor¬ dially welcome.
Wantagh
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Mkybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
Smit^Yilte South
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
The Mothers' Club of Wiyptagh met last Friday afternoob in the library of the school building. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Corodon Norton, temporary president of the organiza¬ tion. The first work of the Club wks to adopt the constitution and by-laws, which had been drawn up by the com ¦ mittee with much effort and fore- tboaght. After the adoption of tbe The annual Christmas exercises of j constitution officers were elected for the public school will be held at Fire- the coming year, as follows: Presi- men's Hall on Friday evening of next'dent, Mrs. Corodon Norton; first vice week. The teachers and scholars are ; president, Mrs. Henry Baitinger; sec- bqsy preparing for the entertainment, ond vice president.' Mrs. Everett Vail; which they promise will be a pleasing secretary. Mrs. E. J. Seaman; tress- one. The entertainment wili com- urer, Mrs. Helen Shearer, mence at 7;46 sharp. Al! are cordial-. Much interest and enthusiasm is be- ly invited to   be   present.    Admission   ing sjhown by the   mothers,   and   it   is
will be free. ^ j hoped that every mother  or   guardian
A number ofYriends of Mr. and Mrs. I "'H join tbe Club and aid and   inspire William Brockman met at  their  Bed-1 ¦"   the  coming  meetings   with  their ford Afenue^home last Sunday evening i P>'e«ence- to help them celebrate their twentieth! wedding  anniversary.     The  occasion |     The regular meeting of {the  Auxili
SCHOOL NOTES The pupils who were perfect in at¬ tendance during November are as fol¬ lows, those marked (d) were also per¬ fect in deportment: dJohn Keenan, Charlea De Angelis. Armas Kandelin, George Mueller, Royal Schade, Her man Schoen, Grace Fanning, Wilhel- mina Fields, dGladys Vooris. dJennie Williamson, May McQuad^, dElsie Betts, dAnna Beyerle, dHelen Bopp, dMildred Vooris, dViola Williamson, Walter Hall, George Regan, dArthur Schoen,   Malcolm   Skidmore,    Charles
Lynbrook
freeport
A meeting of the Board of VjllRf^e Trustees will be held on l uesday even¬ ing next.
School taxes mu9t now be paid to Frank Ashdown, School Tax Collector, at his residence, 18 Wallace Street. The time for paying at the offlce of Roswell Davis on Gro.ve Street, where Mr. Ashdown was located for the first expired Tuesday of this week.
Mr.-'.   Charles H.  Scholey   has   been t M;;aged for a month or so to do  some viditatinn    work   for   the   University „ ,      j Heights i'lt'duytenan Church of  New
The work of completing the War york City, of which Rev. Percy renite surface of the roadway on the Wightman is the pastor. Merrick Road between the roadway proper and the cement gutters in¬ stalled a few months ago has been completed and tbe roadway now pre¬ sents an unbroken surface of Warren- ite from gutter to gutter, which adds considerable to the appearance and condition of that important   thorough  i 80 day
fare.    In addition  thereto,   the road-j 	
way on Atlantic avenue that had  been '     The Freeport  Ice  A  Fuel ,Co.   baa
broken to permit the repair of   broken : been sending letters to   ita  customers
water pipes has been repaired. : advising tbem that there   is   no  truth
~~ ] in the repeated rumors that it waa con-
._     . ,.u Under the auspices of the Lynbrook ioidering selling its plant to tbe Knick-
i Trillitzsch,   Otto   Trillitzsch,   Arthur j chemical & Hoso   Company a package I erbocker Trust Co., or to anyone else.
I Keiper,   Stanley Swann,   Sydney Mel-1 party and dance wiil be held   in  their : in the letter President Frederick saya:
vin.    Rose   Dippolet.   dl.illian   Feld,   truck house, Earle   avenue,   near   the j     " We turned down every one of them.
! dBessie Johnson,     dMargaret    Shea, i Merrick Road on Friday evening next, j We are going to stick to our  friends
i dMatilda Shea, dVera Sp'ague,   Gert- j All are invited to attend   and  the  ad-1 and we are going to keep the price   of
I rude Straubel,   Amelia Barker.   Daisy \ mission fee is One Package. ice at the flgure set, no "matter wheth-
j Straubel, Alfred Ecker,  dTheo.   John- j   er there is a shortage or not.    We will
{son, dElma Clukies,   Catherine   Dick-j ^n all day service  will  be   held  at; not, under any condition, sell out."
; SOD,    Elizabeth    Doscher,     dDorothy   ^^e Pentecostal Church, Ocean avenue. :
jGierum,     Helen    McCabe,     dMarian i „_ p-jj-^ _„»( , .
ISprague.   dHelen  Trillftzsch.   dHelen j ""'"*"^ ""\'  • ?* J^.r^ V" rT "^^'TJ"^./,'
¦ Beyerle.   dAugustin.   Biggs.   dJennie      The funeral service of the late Mrs. i <='•'> «^ *»'« *•• ^- ^^"''^ ^•" "'^'^ '*"
was also the thirty-eighth anniversary   sry League was held on Tuesday night j 5«p;;7er: dGenrBodg;," dP'^ldVPah: I JanrHe"ndVicksonrwho" di^' o'n" Wed'- i Z^l" ^T^ll^l   '*'"'   **"'   ''*"   ^ of  Mrs.     Brockman s   birthday.    All, in the Parish House. ^^„fL\A  asi  v.^ia.    ^ipi»i» ^««i,-  .""j "T"_. :_ L-'oo-j _.  u..ia   Brown, 82 Brook
**     existence.
The monthly meeting of the Merrick Branch of the New York State Asso¬ ciation Opposed to Woman's Suffrage will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Burns on Kirkwood Ave. on Friday af- tarnoon at(8 o'clock. ,An address will be given, entitled, "Dangers Seen in Woman Suffrage."
Next Wednesday the 16th. in the Parish House the Men's Club Basket¬ ball team, Harry G. Muller, Mgr. will play the Red Sox of Rockviile Center at 8.80 P. M.    Admission 10 cents.
Farm Bureau To Hold
Third Group Meeting
The Nassau County Farm Bureau, CO operating with Mr. Schermerhom, Principal of Merrick School, Merrick, will hold a "get together" meeting in that school building, Thursday even¬ ing, December 10, at 8 o'clock. In addition to a practical talk by the manager on some live agricultural top¬ ic, a short musical and literary pro¬ gram will be given by local talent and others.
The Farm Bureau has gone to con¬ siderable expense in having charts painted showing the comparative val¬ ues of the many lime carriers, which together with the more unfamiliar po¬ tato diseases will be on exhibition at the meeting.
No admission will be charged. All are invited to be present.
! a pleasant evening.
Samuel Kilpatrick is now at Port Orange, Florida, where he will spend the winter months with his son, James, who is employed at that place.
renfeld, dNorma Fields, dElsie Jack' son, dAnna Keenan, dJuliet Nicholson, dLillian Sabia. dSara Sprague, dHelen Vooris. James Graziano, dHenry Graeff, dDennis Regan, dSamuel Skid-
Despite the disagreeable weather of last Tuesday and Wednesday the annu¬ al fair of  the   Memorial   Church   was
well attended and very successful both ! raore, dWilliam Wood,   Helen Carpen
from a social and financial standpoint. , ter,   Ella   Ferri,   Mary   Sabia,   Hazel
The dinner served by the ladies was of j Smith,    Irene Brown,   Joseph   Brown,
Motion pictures this Friday evening   the best and was   greatly   enjoyed   by : Donald   Boyce,    Albert   Gale,    Peter
nesday last in her 88rd year, was held at the residence of her granddaughter, | Mrs. Isaac Hendrickson, on Saturday i afternoon last, the Rev. P. W. Varney i officiating, with interment in Rockviile j Cemetery.
Brooklyn Avenue, on Fri¬ day, December 11, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Wiggins will have charge of the program.
at Firemen's Hall.
\r
Robert T. Willmarth and H. B. entitle expect to leave soon for Orange, Florida, for the winter.
Mr. Hulse of Smithville South, recently purchased Samuel Self's
Val- Fort
who cot
Johnson, John Kandelin, Herbert Mueller, Myrle Roberts, Robert Schade. Edward Stengel,  Garret War
those who partook of it. The shoot ing gallerv was very popular and a goodly   sum   was   i*ealized   from   this
source. Mrs John T. Cowles and Mrs. ,' "ng. Norman Crookes, Roy Engleke, Birdsall Jackson were tied for first Otto Kruger, Louis Mueller, Joseph lady's prize. Miss Edna Cowles won I Sposito, Victor Machosky, Celia first young lady's prize and Miss Laura Snrague, Mae Keenan, Emil Fordik. T. Cowles,   second.    Harry T. Braith- ! Joseph   Fordik,   Charles   Wood,   Carl
tage, near the public school, will move i waite won the   first  men's  prize  and j Werner, Joseph Bennet, Eva Graeff, there next week. Jacob Wicks,    second   prize.    Charles i 	
T,   r.   ,, ,    .T   T .... : Coron won first boy's prize and   Em
H. B. Valentine bas sold his proper-   ^st Dean, second, ty on Beltagh Avaoue.
school Tax Collector George O   Pet- tit is now receiving taxes at his   resi-
The work on the new Bellmore The¬ atre, opposite the depot, is progress¬ ing rapidly.
table. Christian Schwicker; baby yard, E. H. Olaen; barrel of oil, W. H. Web- Harry Merritt,   Adolph   Frisch   nnd i ster; barrel of flour, H.   C.   Schluter; Joe Hunt arrived safely  at   Port   Or-'' ton by coal. Cox, Wendler & Van Tuyl; ange, Florida, where they hsve all  se-' ham, William Adel.    The   farmers   in cured positions. ; Jerusalem and vicinity gave generous-
~       ' : ly of their vegetables   for  the   men's
Charles Frisch has purchased the • market, which was well patronized, Clarkson Hotel at Smithville South, j everything being sold out. The pas- corner Newbridge Road and Bellmore i tor and all the worker* at the fair de- Avenue. He took possession of the ' aire to thank all for their valuable as- place this weeH. sistance and co-operation.
The following donations were made ' dence. The rate is 92 cents per hun- to the fair: Rooster, W. H. Robinson; | dred dollars and one per cent added for corn husk mat, Andrew J. Box. ;'porch , collection during the first thirty   days,
I after which tbe fee for collecting will
i be fiv.e per cent.
Hereafter the meetings of tne Re¬ publican Association will be held on the first Thursday of each month in¬ stead of the last Thursday.
¥-
I
Rulings on MiSk Code
Albany, Dljcember 2.—The State Department of Health has issued rul¬ ings on, and interpretations of. Chap¬ ter 3 of the Sanitary Code relating to milk Bnd cream which requires, among other things that all dealers must se¬ cure permits to sell from the Health Officer of the municipality in which they purpose to do business.
Tbe Department rules that a farmer who operates a regular milk route is a "dealer" and must have a permit. A man having cows of his own who also buys milk from other farmers and dips out to customers is a "dealer" and must have a permit.
On the other hand a man with cows of his own who sells only to a few neighbors or friends, in their own paila, the surplus over his own needs, whether the milk is called for by his coatomers or delivered by him, is not • "dealer."
The health officer of the city, town or village in which milk is sold is the only one to isaoe the permit, irrespect¬ ive of where the milk is produced. Such health officer, however, nfby ac¬ cept tl^e scoring made by tbe health officer of another municipality. The State Department has ruled that scor¬ ing by the New York City Health De¬ partment may be   accepted  by   health
officers throughout the State.
All milk or cream sold at retail must
be marked by one of the following des¬ ignations:    "Certified," . "Grade   A,
Raw,"    "Grade    A.     Pasteurized,"
^'Grade B, Raw," "Grade B, Pasteor- i»«J," "Grade C. Raw," "Grade C, pasteurized."    No other or additional
daaignation ia permitted.    Such terms
aa "Guaranteed." "Inspected," "Spe¬ cial,"  'Pure," etc., are prohibited. Tb« caps on certified milk   muat  be
conspicuously marked wi!th   the name
of the milk commission certifying  it,
and moat contain tbe name and address
«f the dealer.
The caps   or  tags  on  Grade  A   or
Grade B muat contfiin  the  name  and
addreaa of the dealer.
Tbe lettering for  Grade A must  be
in black type; for Grade  B  in  brigbt
gnien,  and for Grade C in red.    In all
caaes, the cap* or tags must be white. The Department haa   issued a circu¬ lar   abowing   examples   of   approved
forms for caps and tags which may be 1 vant, Eva C
Advance H    L. & Engine   Company \ president; Miss Stella G. Faling. IS preparing for a masquerade ball and ; r^j^     „„. R^oda Jackson, assistant reception to be held in the near future, j g^^^^^ry ; Miss Delia   Fussell.   treas-
' urer.
SCOUT NEWS I (Special Correspondent)
i On Saturday the Scouts met at head- ; quarters for the regular monthly busi- : ness meeting. Some of the Scouts were to recei»e their uniforms. When [ the uniforms had been distributed and ' tried on it was too late to transact any i business other than that of  eats.    All
  the Scouts had to acknowledge the   re-
At a recent meeting  of  the   King's ; ^reshments a very pleasant surprise. Daughters Society the   following  ofti- -     The Scouts that have   received   uni- cers were elected: Mrs. Charles Schaf-1 ^orms certainly look very nice   and   it er, president; Mrs. J. J. Fussell,   vice j'« hoped that the   rest  of  the   Scouts
. [will wake up and do th<reedful before
Jerome Messina, barber at Fiiemen's Hall, has rented Samuel Self's store on Grand Avenue, now occupied by Undertaker   Claire   S.   Bartholomew
. The firemen were called   out   on   on Saturday at noon tp a chimney  fire   at He will take popsession of the place on j the home of Fred Corsa, but they soon January 1,   where   he   will   conduct  a! P"t out the fire.
first-class barber shop.    He   will   also i |
have a pool and billiard parlor there.     •     There will be regular services in the
: Memorial Church next   Sunday   morn-;
At   the   last  meeting   of   Advance] ing and evening witb preaching by the >
Hook,   Ladder  and   Engine   Company   pastor. Rev. Thomas   S.   Braithwaite.'
the following officers foi*   the  ensuing]  I
year were nominated: Foreman. Edgar |     Wilbur F. Southard and Mrs. South Green; first assistant foreman, Ander-  ^^ ^ave the sympathy of their friends ! son Bloomer;   second   assistant    Clair  ;„ j^is vicinity   in   the  death   of  Mr. I Bartholomew; third assistant,   Jerome I go^thard's father, John Wesley South-! table  store
the next meeting.
Richard Meyer of Bellmore was ac¬ cepted as a Tenderfoot Scout and has two months in which to study to be¬ come a second class Scout.
Troop No. 1, Smithville   South Boy
Scouts,   has a baseball   team   and are
BAPTjjgT CHURCH In anticipation of, and preparatory Daniel Abrams, a life-long resident j ^°'' ^^^ Christmas season, the pastor of this village, died at his late resi- l o^ ^^^ Baptist Church, Rev. Elmer E. dence. Scranton avenue, on Tuesday ! ^o""'- '» P'«nning for a series of morn- night of last week, of pneumonia, in 1 •"« ""^ evening sermons which will his 65th year, after a short illness, continue through December. Tbe In his early life Mr. Abrams farmed, j "»<"¦"'"« su^^Jects will be "The Story but later on he engaged in the oyster I «f ¦'esas Told in the Language of To- planting business, in which he  contin-1 «^»y'" "How May Jesus Become a Real
I Person to Me?" "The Humanity of iJesus," (Christmas); "The Divinity of Jesus." The evening subjects will I be "The Silences of Jesus." "The I Severity of Jesus." "The Tenderness of Jesus," (Christmas), "The Inevita-
ued until his death. He leaves a wid ow, and four sons, Nathaniel, Frank, Richard and Edgar surviving. The funeral service was held on Friday last, the Rev. F. W. Varney officfiat- ing, with interment in Rockviile Ceme¬ tery.
At the annual meeting of the Wom¬ en's Guild of Christ Church, the fol¬ lowing officers were elected for the en¬ suing year: President, Mrs. Millard F. Cook, Sr.; Vice President, Mrs. J. W. Cotton;   Treasurer,   Mrs.   Charles
ble Jesus.
j _       .        •
Grace Turner is announced to lead : the Epworth League meeting Sunday I night in the M. E. Church; topic, i"How Much Do We Love Chriat?"
The Woman's Home Missionary   So-
Phillips; Secretary, Mrs.  William  H. ; c'^'y «* *»>« M. E. Chnrch will hold Ita
O'Brien; Managers,   Mrs. and Mrs. L. W. Smith.
M.   Irving
regular meeting with Mra. Jere E. I Brown, 82 Brooklyn Avenue, this Fri¬ day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Wiggins will have charge of the program.
A piano recital will be given by the pupils of Misa Dpra Chase at the reai¬ dence of Mrs. Sherman Holaday, 166 Wallace Street, Saturday afternoon.
;open   for  games   with   Scout   teams. Merrick Scouts please note.
Valley Stream
Arrangements are now being com¬ pleted for a grand minstrel show to be held early in February under the aus¬ pices of the Malveme Clob. With Al¬ fred H. Wagg, A. Roy Camp and Jules Keen as a committee of arrangements, everything' promises to prove a grand success. j     pi„t Church of Christ,   Scientist.—
Residents of   Malveme   and   nearby j f"X"Sund*^ turned out in large numbers on Friday i^:^'!^^^^''!'!^!'^'"^.}'^''''.^^^^^ and Saturday last to attend the fair of the local fire company in their new fire j house.    As a result of  this  undertak¬
ing the company realized about $875, i for which the members are thankful to : their kind friends and neighbors for ' their liberal financial support. <
The lesson-sermon et the Christian | Science Church on Sunday next will be | "God, the Preserver of Man."
evening    testimonial    meeting    at   8 I o'clock ;   Hempstead   Bank   Building; subject  next  Sunday,   December  18, "God, the Preserver of Man."
£. T. Eriand has leased his store  on
Rockaway avenue to city parties,   who
wili open   the   same bbout   December
15th, as an up-to-date 'fruit and   vege-
Such   a  store   has   long
Messina; recording secretary,   Charles I „d,   which    occurred    suddenly    last i been needed in Valley Stream
Witterman;  financial   secretary,   Dr. j ^ggj^
M. H.    Skou;  treasurer.   Charles   W. ! "
Smith; sergeant-at arms, Hatfield! Smith; trustees, William Wolfe, J. H. | Weimer, Charles A. Peterson, William ! Lightfoot and N. Meyer. The election I will be held this Thursday evening.       I
Reheai^als are now in full swing for
ja musicale tbat will be given at Bates'
Hall, Broadway,   Lvnbrook,   on   Wed-
Seabury Left
$150,000 Estate!
following receipts October: Deeds Mortgages Notary Certificates Notary Qualifications The will of Adam Seabury, who died j Lis Pendens at Hempstead November 9,   has   been i Satisfaction Pieces filed for probate in Nassau County Sur¬ rogate's Court, and disposes of an   es¬ tate estimated at $150,000.
Mr.   Seabury   waa   c    descendant of the Rev. Samuel Seabury, who was the. Mechanica Liens first Bishop of  the   Episcopal   Church  Bends and Undertakings in America, and was at one  time  ree-1 Certified Copy Papers tor of St. George's Church   in   Hemp- ¦ Incorporation Certificates stead, of which   decedent  was   senior   B. and L. Contracts warden at the time of his death. Miscellaneous
He was alao a member of the firm of \ Chattel Mortgages Charles   Frailer &  Co..   98   Nassau: Street, Manhattan starting in the firm ' as office boy and finally becoming one
Board of Supervisors
r'......*.. r-i^-i,   r<i,...u:...   _„„ *    *i.   I nesday evening,    December   80th,   for
County Clerk   Cheshire   reports   the !,.    J„„fi.    , *     «-,„'= r r. ri,„,„i.
for   the   nionth  of
the benefit of St. Mary's R. C. Church. Dancing will follow the musicale.
Searches Judgments Transcripts Executions
$816.00; 678.75 ! The Gaulfield property on Rockaway 19.25 Road has been purchased by A. M. 2.60 I West wood, a dealer in cut flowers at 55.75 i t'^e Pennsylvania station, New York 8-3.56 : ^ity, who will make his home in Val- 27.00 i '^y Stream.
.59.92 4.80
14.60 2.201 8.60
40.20 I 8.851 4.80
County Nurse
Appointed
Mineola, December 1—A manifesta-  partment a decade ago. tion of the effort that   is  being made ! widow and four children
Village Board
At the regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees Friday after¬ noon. Trustee Randall was absent, be¬ ing out of town.
The following applications were granted:
Water—John J. Randall Co.. Wood- cleft Avenue.
Lighting—Harry L. Trubenbaek, Jay Street; Richard Muh, Atlantic Avenue.
Sidewalk—Martin Southard, Colum¬ bus Avenue, 4x200 ft.; J. A. Schultz. Columbus Avenue,, 4x100 ft.; Mary Powell, Colymbus Avenue.
Ordinance No. 37b, relating to iU' terfering with fire apparatus, and pro¬ viding penalties for same, as present¬ ed by the Fire Council and approved by Counselor Swezey, was unanimous   I ly adopted   and  ordered   published   as
William Halstead  died  at  his  late j "•^''''J''^'^ j^^'*^: ^V''*   '*Jf V "I.'""' residence, Vincent avenue, on   Sunday   "y^' ^^^^-    ^he law is published   in last in this 78th year of acute indiges-1 «"Other column, tion.    Mr. Halstead was a veteran   of ' _,_
the Civil War and^a m^mb^r of B«. I X|ie Three  Chauffours
I On Friday evening, December 11. in ! the Freeport High School auditoriam I the Senior Girls of the Freeport Train- I ing Class will appear in tba (ilever {two-act comedy, "The Three Ghauf- I feurs." These yoong ladies, you wiil I remember, gave that never-to-be-for- { gotten minstrel show, "An Evening in I Old Virginia," last year. Tbis play I is expected to create even more of a ! sensation than the former "sbow." ' If you enjoy a play bubbling over with j life and fun, laughable mixupi, and , fetching love scenes, don't misa it. !    The  people  in  the  play are: Con-
Edward D. Hollenbeck died on Sun¬ day morning last at the resyence of his father in-law, Joseph S^ult, At^ lantic avenue, in his 45th y*ar as a resul of internal injuries sustained by a fall several months ago, while driv¬ ing in a trotting race on a track. He leaves a widow surviving.
The   funeral   service   was   held   on Tuesday   afternoon   at   his   late   resi¬ dence,   the  Rev.   George   Adams,   D. D., pastor of St. Jamea' M. E. Church, j officiating, with interment   in   Green- ! fleld Cemetery.    William B.   T.   Ron- : aids was the funeral director.
; bara Fritscbie Post, G. A. R. i many years he was a prominent I dent of Brooklyn
For resi- where he  took   con¬ siderable interest in the education   de- He  leaves  a The funeral
service was held with interment i tery, Brooklyn.
Wednesday   morning 1   Greenwood   Ceme-
Expression of
Appreciation
Tba Neighborhood Workcra wish  to
hoi on application to the Department. I ed July 8, 1908
by the State Department of Health to 30.27 I co-operate with the people of Nassau 12-60 1 County is apparent in  the  recent ap-
 j pointment  of   Miss C. Josephine Dur-
$1869.45 I kee as   supervisory   health   nurse  for
The work of Powers & Wheeler, for {this county.
of the firm. I improvement of E^st Wooda Road,   at j     The movement to raise the standard
Undar his will two-fifths of his  es-' Oyster Bay Cove, waa approved. j of health in Naasau County waa begun
tat« is left to his niecea and  nephews, j    The Hartford Steam Boiler and  In-1 two yeara ago by  tbe Queeiis-Nasaao
FredC, Robert S., Jane H.. Elizabeth, \ spection Co. submitted a favorable re-  Medical Society and the Nassau Coun- | extend their thanks   to   tbe   several
Alfred  H.,   Maria H.,   Adam   Alden | port of  inspection of boilers   in  the ' ty Association, and resulted  in a fav-j churches for tbe generooa Thankagiv-| >tance Loux, Marjorie Pitcher,   Emily Seabury  and  Elizabeth  Smith;   one-I county buildings. ^ j orable vote at tbe last election on   the I ing offering, which was added to their ; Wernar, Eleanor Trayer, Fannie  Dev-
fifth each is left to his brothers,   Rob-      Sheriff Stephen''P.   Pettit   reported ! proposition ert and Samuel Seat)ury. and the child- [ 85 prisoners  in the jail for the  week > hospital.
ren of his   deceased   brother,   Charles : ending December 6. '     Misa Dutkee, wbo has acted as  ape-
H. Seabury; after their death it goes | Tbe Democratic members of tbe ' cial investigator for tba Nassau Coun- to their children and his otber nephews Board designated the North Hemp j ty Aasociatisn for some time, will im- and nieces. stead  Record  aod Supenriaor  Smith, ' mediately, with the aaaiatance   if tbe
No mention is made of any  charity,   the Republican   member,   tbe  Naaaaa ihealth authorities  and   organizationa, hot a codical leaves $500 to an old ser-  County Review aa tbe  official   County I begin a campaign for a more extended
papers   for  1915,   to poblish   official | pnipogation and practical useof health Coonty advertiaing. ; measures in Nassau. —Timea.
Ford.    The will was date
to establish a tubercoloaia > fond. i 'in.   Myrtle   Gissell,    Louise    Byme^
I They are also appreciative of tbe i Lulu RuUawn, Clara Peterson, Dorothy opportunity given them by Sopt. Moon i Hibbard and Beatrice Vail, to make many families happy by tbti I Ticket* may be obtained from any diatribution of the auppliea given by \ of the members of tba clasa or at tbe tbe achool children the day preeeeding I <k>or for the small sum of 8Bc for re- Tbankagiviog. Tbe equivalent of, Mrved seats and 26 canta for otber aboat twenty barrela of good food aod {»ats. clothing waa provided by the  children i      „       „ ~
and their parents. NOre Fr66pOrt Itf S 01 Pt^e 5