«2K
TUB WASSAP WNWy FKHMPWHr, ff. 1^ FIJlAfy OCTttiEB <, IW
NEW NOTES FROM ROOSEVELT
TEN FIBST FBIZES WOM.
mssaertU PnMIe StAwtl Seholsrs
Win EigfcteM PriMfc
Tbe Bcliolara of School District No. t, of Rooaevelt, took ten flrst prizes and seven second prizes at tbe scliool exhibit in the Eklucatlonal Building of the Mineola Fair, held last week. This certainly speaks weii for tbe ^ork of tiie faculty of our scliool and tbe ability shown by the scholars dur¬ ing the last term of scbool. Thc sec¬ ond prize for the general exhibit was won t>y this school, and was arranged l>y Mr. Dennis, tbe Janitor, under th'^ supervision of Miss Westervelt, the principal, assisted by the Misses Kir- It y, Coonley and Bentley. The prize was 12.60.
The flrat prizea of fl.OO each, was won by the following pupils: Henry Taylor, nup of Long Island; Austin Wood, lettering; Edith Grifllths, still life; Mlunle Relcbeldt, nature study booklet; Marion Kobin, United States niap; Helen Mahoney, description; Gladys Voorhis, composition on "John Smltb and Pocahontas"; Helen Ma¬ honey, essay on' "View from My Win¬ dow"; Abraham Lecht, composition on "What I Know Abotit the Pea"; Rutb Christensen, drawing construc¬ tion.
Tbe following second prizes of 54 centii each were awarded: George W. Clark, map of Long Island; George Hansen, nature study booklet; Lillian Behr, paper construction; Richard E. Watts, Hallowe'en drawing: Florence Kohler, composition of "Joan of Arc"; Ruth Lytle, composition on "What I Know About tbe Pea"; Elsie Diet¬ richsen, "View from My Window,"
It will be noticed from kbove that bolh first and second prizes were wor< on four Bubects. This makes the rec¬ ord for this vchool a most commond^a- ble one.
Miss Stelnbarge, of Valley Stream, a former scbool teacher of Roosevel* siient a few days with Mrs. Faath, of Whitehouse Avenue.
On Sunday aftemoon last, the Roos¬ evelt M. E. Sunday School opened its regular session for the flrst time since being cipsed by orders of the Board of
Hsltb. There were 107 present and nine new scholars were added to the roll.
Miss Mary Whitehouse, of this place, has been suffering for several days with a severe attack of asthma.
Mr. Christopher Winter, of Corona. bas pwrchaaed the meat market of .tr. i>uinett, on tbe Main Street.
Four one-act plays will be present¬ ed In Board of Trade Hall on FrbUy evening of next week, by the Mas'.. and Wig Club of Preeport. This <s tbe same club which de -nited om residents last spring witl- *the "Neiix Egg." This time they will play "Fin¬ ger Prints," "To-morrow," "On l-i Kobin," and "Tbe Breed," under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society of Roosevelt M. E. Church.
ROOSEVELrS YOUNG SOLDIER*
Columbus Day will be a big day for the young soldier of Roosevelt Com¬ pany H. Signal Corps, will hava as their guests the Second BattsMoa sig¬ nal Corps of the Boys' Brig.-H*! of America, who will hold a fie.'d day and hattallon drill in this vllla,:7e. The followtng companlea ar^ expei t»?d to be present: E and F of i..ya'<i*ooit, A of Rockville Centre, and X ot \ nl ley Stream. In the mornin;? a •-.•>l- tpilon drill and station pr-i-.'ce wil bo held and in the afternon a »«> t- l.bll game between P and VI, and a fham battle. Tbe manoivns wMl be h<Jd near the ball fleld at siop 62.
The New York State Volunteer Firemen's Association held memorial services in various churches of the state on Sunday evening last. A del¬ egation representing the Fire Depart¬ ment of Roosevelt attended church services in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. Adelbert J. Smith deliv¬ ered a timely and profitable sermon to those present, and called attention to the fact that there had been no death in this department for several years.
.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reed, of
Brooklyn, will make their home In Roosevelt in a few days, and will oc¬ cupy the new bouse at 24 South Nas¬ sau Road. I
CATS AND CHICBEN8 AT MINEOLA FAIB.
Roosevelt exhibitors at ttae Mineola Fair have t)een successful this year in carrying off a number of flrst prizes. Mrs. F. E. Connelly was the only woman to compete in the chick¬ en contests, and she brought bome with her three flrst prizes, one sec¬ ond prize, and a third, fourth, and h prina. Bmr flrat prize winners were a. pen eacb of young Blue Or¬ pingtons, old Blue Orpingtons, and White Orpingtons. A Rhode Island Red lien took second prize, and ber Japanese Silkies received third, fourth, and fifth prizes.
If there had been a contest for cats there is no doubt but other prizes would have been ber reward for the spendid exhibit of tbe feline species which she showed. These were in a glass caae in the middle of the room, and attracted large crowds to such an extent that the management fear they will have to employ a traf¬ fic policeman to keep the line of spectators moving. Five Silver Per¬ sians were the feature of this exhibit, and on Saturday she showed a Royal Siamese Cat direct from tbe Royal Palace of Slam. This cat Is wor¬ shipped by the Siamese people.
Slnce^^^iecatnpaign began to enlist members In tbe Red Cross Society in this neighborhood, quite a number have responded. Mrs. F. E. Connelly has 33 new names to add to this work, and R is likely they will be connected with the Southern County Chapter at Hempstead.
It is hoped tbat the school children of Roosevelt will begin now to col¬ lect old rubber, white paper, rope, copper, and white rags, and save them until notifled by your teacher to takf them to school on collection day, al which time they will be assorted, and sold for a fund to be used In pur¬ chasing a new musical Instrumentior your school.
In doing this you will all have a fxxt in securing this beautiful ma¬ th-ae, and if each one ooUects some of each article wc-vill bave'enougii nioney to secure it at once. Get busy, boys and girls, and scour your cellars and attics, and save your old news- ptpers.
at Wilkesbarre, Pa., to take charge of a cbnrcb at Savage, MtL He ezpecta to remove thereto in about a inonth. Rev. D. C. Stanton, of. the Hooper St. Church. Brooklyn, wHI take charge of tbe cburch at Roosevelt, and will preach at 3 o'clock tm Sunday and at 7.30 on ¦ Tuesday evenings.
BIBTHDAY SUBPRI8E.
Leonard Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.H S. Hubbard, of Washlnf^on Avenue, had a birthday on Saturday, of last week. A number of his friends arranged to give him a surprise party. As a usual thing, Leonard doesn't get home from business until about 8 o'clock, so the party thought it would be an easy matter to be as¬ sembled in tbe bouse before his ar¬ rival. But he did something unusual this day and came home about four o'clock. The plans of the party were somewhat upifot. and whei^ tbey be¬ gan to arrive in singles and doubles it waa some job to steer them off to a rendezvous, but the feat was flnally accomplished, and as tbe soon-to-be host waa being intereated by bis sis¬ ter Gertrude in musical selections, the friends arrived and succeeded In their surprise. Congratulations were" showered from all sides, and a de¬ lightful evening was spent with games, refreshments and dancing, till the clock began to mark the small hours of the morning.
Those present were Arthur Seaman, Mabel Seaman, Clara Williams, Rob¬ ert Williams, Muriel Wood, Floyd Poat, Mervin Golden,' Laura Wiliams, Helen Fish, Jane Amer, Gertrude Hubbard, Henrietta Terry.
Rev. W. T. Matthews, pastor of thc Free Methodist Church of this place, was appointed at the recent confer¬ ence of the above denomination, held
"They found it in pretty bad shape"-
That's all the more reason why your present State administra¬ tion deserves your approval and support for the work it did for Reform in State Finance.
Read this brief account of how Governor Whitman and his associates restored your State Government from a condition of demoralization in methods of handling State finances to a basis of businesslike, pay-as-you-go efficiency:
Governor Whitman entered upon theduties
of his ofHce with a clear understanding
, of the chaotic condition of State finances.
He realized that obsolete niethods were still in effect in thia important branch of the government in spite of the enormous increase in the volume and in the conv- plezity of the transactions involved.
In hia inaugural address he strongly urged the necessity for reform and the adop¬ tion of the best eificiency methoda in administration.
The first eziunination made by the new administration for the purpose of prepar¬ ing the usual appropriation bills showed that four years of Democratic misrule had depleted the treaaury of neariy its wh<^ caah balance and had also fculed to proTiJe for at least TEN MILUON DOUARS of the appro, priation needs of the then fiscal year.
This crisis demonstrated the urgent need of beginning the reforms advocated as soon as practicable.
Public hearings were held for an analysis of the appropriation bills submitted to the Governor by the first Legislature of his administration.
As a result of these public hearings and a (»reful analysis of all bills submitted.
the Governor vetoed bills amountinflr to more than two millitMi five hundred thousand dollars!
As his second step in'State finance reform Governor Whitman began in November 1915, the preparation of a tentative BUDGET, in which all the 'estimates were analyzed and cliMsified in detail.
This budget was aubmitted to the Legisla¬ ture January Sth -with a message devoted exclusively to State finances in which a large number of definite proposals and constructive suggestions for reform were made.
The Legislature accepted the Governor's financial program in all those features which it deemed could properly be put into operation the first year.
The scientifically classified budget passed by the Legislature required between six and seven hundred pages and included thousands of items which gave the pur¬ poses of expenditure in the most minute detail.
Governor Whitman's record in finance re¬ form is remarkable because while most movements for reforming financial meth¬ ods require a campaign of several years, as a result of the action of the Legisla¬ ture of 1916 a nuijor portion of the Goremor's plans for reform are now actually in operation.
Reform in Stale Finance is only one of the constructive achieve¬ ments of the present administration in the interests of good gov¬ ernment that indicates the extent to which GoYemor Whitman and his associates have "made good.**
Doesn't the present administration DESERVE your support at the polls no matter what your ''politics" may be?
Vote the Entire Republican TkJcet for Local, State and National Efficiency
TIME TABLE
LONG ISLAKD R. R. TIMB TABLB
(Kffective September 6th. 1816.) Leave Merriek for New Ysrk, aaS Intel»«.SIiite atatlanai Week-days
—6.K. 0.S2. 6.38, 6,64, 7.18, 17.28, 8.81, 18.13, 8.52, 10.12, a. m.; 12.17, 1.80, 3,08, 4.17, B.38, 6.33, 8.18, 11.14 p. m. Sun- dayn—6.48, 8.20, 9,20 a. m. 12.28, 2.48, 4.32, 5.33, 7.07, 8,49, 9,44, 11 17 p. m.
Leave Kreep«rt for New Tark, PenBMTlranla Station, and ¦r**ki7n Weekdays—5.20, B,56, 6.42, 6,58, 7,22, 7.46, 8,06, 8,17. 8.66. 19.49, 10 17 a. m.; 12.28. 1.34, 3.13, 4.21, 6.02, 6.42, ir6.21, 6.39, 8.16, 9.20, 11 18 p. m. Sunday —6,62, 8.24, 9.24 a. ra.; 12.32, 2.62, 4,36, 5.37. 7.11, 8.24, 8.53, 9.48, 11.21 p. m.;
Leave Freeport far Amitxvllle,
Babylon, Patchoirue and Intermed¬ iate iitationai Week-days—na4.44, 6.60, 8.10,a9.31, 11,53 a.m.; 81.26, al,46. fla2.24, 2.44, a3,58, a5,01, tS 37, a5,,^5 »6,09. 16.37, a7,06, 7.48, a8,03, a9.07, all.20 p m.i 12,17, a2.22, nights .Sundays—5,31.'89,22, alO.56 a. tix.; 12,- 34, 2.30. 3,54. aR,44, a7,06, a9.02, 1,14 p m.; 12.17, 1.39, night.
Leave New Yorit, Pennavlvania Station, for Freeport, Merrick and principal . . Intermediate . . atationiti Week-days—n3.50. 6.54, 7.04, 8.36. 11,00 a. m.; p12.40, 12.52. el,32, 2,00, 3,n0, 4.07, t4.48, 5 00, 5,33, 5,54. 1,30, night Sunday,-!—4;30. 8.25. 10,00, 11,40 a. m'.; 1,40, 3,00, 4,51. 6.15, 8,08, 10.17, 1.30 p. m.; 12,34 nlgrht.
aTrains run to Babylon only.
nNo nrooklyn connections.
sSaturday.i only.
f^xrpnt Sninrrlays.
lExcept holidays,
t^^vr-^pt Sntnrdavs nnd hollday,«i.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Aventje Station, about the same time a.l those shown from N'ewT<»fk, Pen¬ nsylvania Station. This time table
p..i,). ,,. In ,!,,„.,„ -r-Ohry^t r-r-llr-r.
At a meeting of tbe Offlcial Board of the Roosevelt M. E. Cburcti. beld last week, tbe resignation of tbe pas¬ tor. Rev. E. O. Tree, which bad been received a month ago, was accepted. At tbe same meeting it was unani¬ mously agreed to ask the District Su¬ perintendent to send Mr. Wbitman. a recent graduate of Drew Seminary, as pastor. He bas preached in tbe above church tbe last two Sunday evenings, and tbe congregation be¬ lieve be will make a'very' suitable successor to Dr. Tree.
METHODIST CONFERENCES.
District Superintendent A. S. Cava¬ nagh of the Brooklyn South District of tbe New York East Methodist Epis¬ copal Conference arranged a series of four Joint Quarterly conferences and workers' conventions, tbe flrst held In the Nostrand Avenue Church, Brook¬ lyn, Tuesday evening. The second was beld in tbe Methodist Churcb of Freeport, on Wednesday afternoon and evening; the third In the church at Patchogue on Thursday aftemoon and evening, and the fourth on Fri¬ day, October 6, aftemoon and evening. In the church at Southhampton.
FURS niRS FURS
remodelled or redyed at reason¬ able prices- Estimate cheer¬ fully given.
Mrs. E. J. Barker
So. Seaman Ave., Baldwin, L. L
Tel. 786 Freeport-
Late of Ncw York, and formerly
with C. G. Guther's Sons.
ALWAYS ON THE JOB TO 1*0 YOCR PLOTBINfl IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Leaking pipes, loose joints, dripping faucets, escaping gas cost a lot of money that can be saved with a little attention. No waste means small bills.
W. F. PEARSAIL
Woods Ave. near Nassaa Boad Roosevelt
The Mount for Tou
Low in first cost and runs almost for nothing. You get "100 Miles for 10c** with prac¬ tically no repair expense and tire Dills no higher than on ordinary bicycle.
Model IS. Flat belt aad idlefi outnelo IcnllioB. pedal tttrt- inc- Weirht wilh Uak filled, •boatlt9lb(. Price
S115
Safe, silent, clean. Runs lightly *as sewing machine. Goes wherever bicycle will go, with no footwork. Gan be easily lifted to put away.
Call for Demoastration
See the Miami for yourself and get detailsof the guarantee
For Sale By
Sidney Smith
BICYCLES
Agents Fpr Irer Jotanson
Special Offer
AMERICAN FLIER
BICYCLE
With
Mndguards & Coaster
Brakes
$21.50
Flsk & Penngylrania Tires $2M Up
A Few Bnilt Up Coaster Brakes
Repairing Si Enameling A Specialty
Baby Carriages Retired
Renovated Bicycles Fitted
With
New Tires, Pedals, Ckalns,
Et4^., Newly Enameled
From 912 Up
Sidney Smith
16 WEST MERRICK BOAD, FREEPOBT. L. L
SWEET CLOVER DAIRY
C. H. DHAL'S SONS
Healthy Cows
(Freeport Service)
Saaitar7 Stables aa4 Sorronndlngs
Best Cream and Milk
NASSAU BOAD
Tr«ney Stop «
KOOSETELT TeL Freep«it n«.W
At the conference tn tbe Nostrand Avenue Churcb Resident BUhop Luth¬ er B. Wilson will preside.
The epeakers at Freeport were the Rev. Dr. George Adams. William O. Mliler. Alfred P. Sloan, Wflliam N Ridge, the Bev. Frank Wado Smith, the Rev. Victor O. Mills, Miss Ar¬ buckle, Mr. Home, James B. Morrell. the Rev. D. James E. Holmes and the Rev. T)r. Willbim H. Kidd. There will be Rperial music, and District Super¬ intendent Kavanagh wil] lead several -•t ''*te devotional services.
The
NEW YORK HERALD
is now publishing
Each Sunday
an exhaustive
STRAW VOTE
on the
Presidential Campaign
tu TesUmoay Whereof. We have berenpoa set ,oar hands and affixed the seal of said Castodtana of PrliD' ary Records thfa Sth day of September, one thous- (Seal.) aad nine hundred and aix¬ teen. LAWRENCE E- KIRtriN Prealdtet. CHARLES U. STOWE,
Secretary. Custodiann of Primary Records.
Commercial
Vulcanizing
and Tire Co.
lo Railroad Avenue Freeport
Telephone 1332 (Opposite Express Offlce)
Wnrkmen of experience who guarantee their work
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
Lowest prices consistent with ({uallty. Call or 'phone
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
ELECTION NOTICE.
NASSAU COUNTY, N. Y. General Election,
November Tth, 1916.
State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, August 31, 1916. To the Custodian of Primary Re¬ cords of the County of Nassau:
Notice is hereby given, that, at the General Election to be held in this State on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday In November next (Nov- '^mber Tth), the following officers may be lawfully voted for to wit:
Forty-five electors of President and Vice President of the United States. A Governor in the place of Charles I S. Whitman.
A Lieutenant-Governor, in the place ! 'f Edward Schoeneck. : A Secretary of State, in place of j Francis .M. Hugo.
I A Comptroller, in the place of Eu- i gene M. Travis.
A Treasure!, In the place of James L. Wells.
An Attornoy General, in the place of Egburt E. Woodbury.
A State Engineer and Surveyor, in the place of Frank M. Williams.
A Chief Judge of the Court of Ap¬ peals, In the place of Willard Bart¬ lett.
Ail of whose terms of offlce will ex¬ piry on the last day of December next. A United States Senator In the piace of James A. O'Gorman.
An Associate Judge of the Cou: Appeals, In place of Wiliiam E, ner(Decea8ed).
One of the Justices of the Suprem Court; for the Second Judical trict. In the place of James C, Cropsey,
Pl-BLIC NOTICES. NOTICE OF BI IWET HEARING.
Notice is hereby given, as requiretf by section 146 of the town law, that 'he town board of the totrn or Hempstead, .N'aspau county, K. Y., "-a.^ rompletcd and flled in tbe offlce -tt the town clerk, where anv per¬ son interested therein may examine he same, the annual estimate or town budget of revenues and expen* ditures for the next fiscal year, andf that a public bearing before tbe town hoard will ho held at the Town Half From Street, in the village of Hemp¬ stead, in said town, on tbe llth day of October 1916, at two o'clock in tbe afternoon, at whicb any person fa¬ voring or objecting to said estimate or budget, or to any part or item thereof, may appear and be heard.
Dated at Hempstead, N. Y-, thle- 26th day of September 1916.
HIRAM R. SMITH. Supervisor.
FRANKLIN G. GILBERT, Town Clerk.
CORODON NORTON.
IJCWIS M. RAISIG,
EDWARD T. NEU,
WALTER R. JONES,
Justices of the Peace.
l\'l»Ti«'E TO r«\Tn.4<'Tons.
.ST.\TK OK MOW VOrtK. Offlc- of the State (^)mmi».•^lon of Highways, Ai- ban.v. N, V.—Pur5>uant to thc provi- KionK uf Chapter 30. Laws of 19(19, on anu-ndod b.v Pf,apter 646. l^ws of 1911. and Chapter SO. l.awK of 1913, scaled proposals will bo received by the «in- ilersigncd ut tlieir offlce, No, 65 Lan- ca,stcr .Streot. Albany. N, Y,, at one o'clock P, ,M,. on the 26th dav of Oc¬ tober, 13 Itf, for the improveinent of the foiiowlntr hiKhwav.-).-
Niitntao County, Kou'it No, 1396, .Vame of Itoad. Shoridan Houlevard-Hurnside Avenue and Hoekaway Turnpike, Ap¬ prox. l^enf^th 2,!i9,
-Maps, plans, i<pe<iiloations and estl- niatcH may be seen and proposal forma obtained at the offlce of the Commis¬ sion in Albany, N, V„ and also at tho offlce of Division Engineer B, H. Wall.. Columbus Inslltuto. 11 WashinBtori Street. I'ouKhkeepsio, N, Y.
The especial attention of bidders is called to "OKNKRAI. INI-'OHMATION FOR UIDDKH.S" jn thc itemized pro¬ posal, specifications and contract agreement.
Propo.sals for each road or conlract muat be presented in a separate sealeii envelope, endorsed on the outside with the name and number of the road or contract ft.r which the proposal is made, r':ach proposal mu,st be accom¬ panied by cash or a certirted cb<-ck payable to the order of the .state Com¬ mission of HiBhways for an anuiutit equal to at least flve per cent of "the amount of the proposal whi<h such cash or check accompanies. -,
This cash or check will be tield by he Commission, until tlie contract and bond ure duly executed.
The succc-isful bidder will he re- 'MI I red to (five a performance l.ond for fifty per cent of the contract, and n Maintenance hond covering' the wear¬ ing- .surface of all roads, except water- liound macadum and cein<-nt concrete pavements for twenty per cent of th"
prl.se the wearing- surface, such bonds to he .-xecuteci by a surety company t.,, be approved by the Commission, or a b' nd secured by the deposit of colint-
commT;s'!<V„"'''' '" "•' ""-S-'-'i ^y ••"¦
^^^.-nie rljhl ,s reserved to reject any,
r. .1, Mj)ni{i.s. Ki,.wi>f Dcn-'KY
¦--retary ComniL-astoner
Whereas
Mrst Congressional District, compos¬ ed of the Counties of Nassau, Suffolk and part of the County of Queens, in thc place of Frederick C. Hicks.
A Senator for the First Senate Dis¬ trict, composed of the counties of Nas¬ sau and Suffolk, in the place of George L. Thompson..
County and District Offlcers also to be elected for said County:
One Member of Assembly, In place of Thomas A McWhinney,
A Coimty Judge, In the place of James P. Neimann.
A Surrogate, in the place of John J. Graham.
A Sheriff, in tbe place of Stephen P. Pettlt-
A County Clerk, in the place of Thomas S. Cheshlre-
A County Treasurer, In the place of Danlei J. Hegeman.
A District-Attorney, in tbe place of I^wis J. Smith.
A Superintendent of the Poor, in the place of Claude Van Deusen.
A County Comptroller, In the place of Earl J. Bennett, appointed to flll vacancy.
All whose terms of office will ex¬ pire on the last day of December next.
Gtven under my ha.nd and Seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the City of Al¬ bany, this thirty-flrst day of August, In the year
(Seal.) oj>e tbousand nine hun¬ dred and sixteen. I-RANCIS M. HUGO, Secretary of State, sute of New York, County of Nassau. 88.:
JohSSnl'^A!'"'^ ''''' '"d TestlJleSr^f Johanna Ahearn, deceased, who wh-
KreeiTorrrn^ih"*"" ^r"' « resl'di-nt^of 1 ittport. In the said county of Nas-
eola, in tiie County of Nassau on th« o Clock in the forenoon of that dav nn7 Xte^f.it^i'i'i >Vni Testament Vhou"^ ofrifi »'*'"'"«><' to probate ai a Will "S real and personal property
cal"sed^^J!i'"''-, ''ord- sbro,.lf:'l
frb'e\"eUo"'a.i;-x'e^a.^''""'^ "' ^'""^
Witn eim, HON, JOHN J. ORA UAM
fan""*!?!'**'!, "'a ""¦¦ ""'", C""nty "f N«.-
h2v i? *!?" "*!* ^"""ty. the ninth hnnHrif^ . '^"¦V".*' """ thou«and nln» nun<ired and sixteen,
*^ ^'^n, , SAMUEL T. WRIGHT, Clerlt of the Surrograte's Court
cords in an-l for the Connty of Nas¬ sau, do hereby certify tbat we have r'rti.,p}iret] th«« snneved with tbe orig¬ inal notice bled and recorded in our office September lst 1916 and that the aame is a true transcript thereof of tbe whole at said original
WOTICB TO CREDITOnS
PURSUANT TO AN OKDKK OF HON
JOHN J. OUAHAM. HurroKat" of the County of Naaaau, notlca !• hare¬ by alven to all peraons having claim* asalnat Hewlett Smith, late of th* Town of Hempatead, In tha aald coun¬ ty, deceaaed, to present tha aame with the vouchera thereof, to the aubacrlb- er tha administrator of tha aooda chattela and credlta of aald deceaaed! • 'll"..'"'**'• °' transacting bualnesa at Bellmore. Naaaau County. Naw Yorit, on or before th* Brat d*y of December next.
Dated, Mineola. N. V.. Mar 11, l»l«. ntANIC SMITH.
n, t^t-,., . Admlnlatrator.
C1X)CIC 4 SKAMAN, Attornaya for
Admlnlatrator, Freeport, New
,York.
''HSS^A*^.'^ 7° ^^ ORDER OF HON, JOHN J. ORAHAJ*. 8urro«*ta o^ the County of Naaaau. notice la here¬ by Kiven to all persona hsvlnK claima agalnat Klia O, Powell, lat» of the Town of Hempatead, In th* aald county, deceaaed, to present th* aame with vouchera thereof, to th* aubsprlbers, the executore of the laat We, the custodians of Primary Re- ""•Uf and leatament of aald deceaa*d,
*t their piaoffo-uf traosactlng buainea*
at the offlce of Oocit A Seaman,
Freeport, New Torlt, on or before th*
flrst dar of December next.
Dated. Minola. N, Y., Mar 16. 1»1(.
MARY E. SOUTHARb,
FRED EVERITT POWELL,
CIjOCK A flEAMAN, Atto?^»a°"for Kxecntora. MerHck Koad and Church Street, rr«e»ort, W. T.
