Nassau County Review 19100311

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1910
VoL XV, No. 20
FREEPORT NEWS
Mr. snd Mra. Frank Willeta with their infant aon have gone to Florida on a viait with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ran¬ dall.
A. C. Swain has resigned his posi¬ tion aa Superintendent of the Nassau A Suffolk Lighting (Company, having secured a poaition in the West.
Freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., has arranged to hold a euchre in their rooma in the Realty Building on Wedneaday evening, April 6, for bene¬ fit of the baae-ball team..
Village Board Grants Trolley* Franchise
An adjourned meeting of the Village Board of Trustees was held Friday evening at the Board rooms, to further consider the application of the South Shore Traction Company for a trol¬ ley franchise.
After President Morrison had asked if any present desired to be further heard on the matter and there being no response Trustee Ellison offered the following resolution which was unani¬ mously carried:
Resolved, That a franchise be grant¬ ed to the South Shore Traction (Com¬ pany  and  counsel   is  hereby jjirected
News of the Churches
^^'Tr\^h"^.i ^k"" •"*""?*"/•'*!i^  to prepare a franchise acting uSder in- !^^r.S^"^J^.*'^V:.^?^l/"?v.1!BtrSctrons of this Board, and  when  fi-
will  be  held  at the Club House evening at 8 o'clock.
this!
nally  prepared such franchise shall be   I signed by the Board or  a majority  of
The regular monthly meeting of  the ' [J-',;^", fn^fh^^SceTthVcUrTf
the County of Naasau, another to he given to South Shore Traction Com¬ pany and the third to be placed on file in the Village Office.
The Board adjourned to  meet again this Friday evening.
Freeport Arts Club was held with Mrs Geo. T. Van Riper Monday afternoon; Mrs. Arthur E. Barnes, chairman. The topic was "Historic Germany."
Mrs. D. A. Hamaker is announced to lead the Epworth League in the M. E. Church, Sunday night Topic, "How to be strong.''
Grace Parker is to lead the Young People's meeting in the Presbyterian Church Sunday night; subject. "Bible Texts that Help me."
Come and enjoy a St Patrick's sup¬ per in the Presbyterian Chapel on Church Street Wednesday, March 16, from 6 until 8 p. m.
The entertainment of the Guild of the Transfiguration, planned for April 5, has peen postponed ; date to be an¬ nounced later.
Frederick C. Hicks, who waa a guest at the Freeport Club annual dinner in Februarj^, will lecture on his trip abroad to the members, families and friends of the Club, at the Club house next Friday evening.
Board of Trade
I     An interesting meeting of the  Free-   : port Board of Trade was held  Wednes-
„,.    „ ..    .                       ..   ..I.     o- day evening when a number of import-
This  Saturday  evening at  the  Sig- ^^^ ^j,,       ^^^^„ ^^^^ discussed,
mond  Opera  House  there  will   be   a ^he  meeting opened  with   a lively
vaudeville and moving picture show as ^iBcussion  as  to  whether  it would be
usual.    -The masquerade and civic  ball ycal  to  leave out the enterUin-
by  members of Wide  Awake Engine ^^^j j^at have  been enjoyed^^ every
Company occurs at this hall on Wgdnes- ^^^ting night in the past through  the
day, March 16.  kindness of the President, Alonzo Fos-
The regular meeting of the Woman's ter, and devote the entire time to the Christian Temperance Union will be discussion of village improvementa, held at the reisdtnce of Mrs. William etc- I* ««» the feeling among some G. Miller next Menday afternoon, at »' the members that the idea was a 3 o'clock. Mrs. Dayton, the County good one, and that it would result in President of the Association, will ad- more good done by the organization, dreaa the meeting. although the entertainmenta are great-   enjoyed.
Freeport (Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., It waa remarked that the Board'a work will hold a class initiation next Friday had been laughed at by some of the evening, March 18, when a large class residenta of the village and Secretary will be received. The Council will Cheshire stated that if those who did viait Columbia (Council of Port Wash- the laughing would only come out and ington on Tuesday evening, April 12, place their shoulder to the wheel with going from here on apecial trolley. the few faithful ones, much more good   could be accomplished and there would
Prof.   Alfred A.   Palamountain   of be no need for anyone to u^e the Board
Freeport,   tenor soloist at the Cathe- as a joke.
dral of the Incarnation and conductor it was decided to appoint an advis¬ ed the Freeport Choral Society during ory committee of three to confer with ita exiatence, is undergoing treatment the president on wavs and means of for a nervous breakdown at Mount getting up moro interest in the meetings Vernon. His numerous friends hope and the improvementa of the village in for a speedy recovery. -Timea. general.    Vice-President Hibbard, act-
' ing in the absence of the president, ap-
Hilbert R. Johnson waa admitted  to pointed  J. D. Kiefer, Rev. Edward 0.
tbe  Bar by  the Appellate Division of Xree and Counselor Elvin N.   Edwards
the Supreme 0>urt this week.    He is a on the committee,
graduate of Freeport High School and Rev. Mr. Tree,' as a member of the
lllow York University Law School  and committee to appear before the Village
ii a brother of Counselor   Albin  N. Board of Truatees  ai d  ask that pro-
Johnaon.   Hia many friends predict and vision  be made  for better police pro-
wiah him a aucceasful career in his pro- tection, reported that he had placed the
fsasion, which he will  begin  at  Free- matter before  the  proper authorities
port with bia brother, aa a.member of .nd had been aasured that they  would
"Giving God His Due" will be the Sunday morning sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the Firat Presbyterian Church. The evening subject will be "The Cburch and Amusementa."
Rev. W. A. Richard will Uke for his theme at the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday, at 10:30 a. m., "The Pilgrimage of Life." At 7:30 p., m. he will preach on "Unacknow¬ ledged Blessings."
The Ladies Improvement Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold their regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Smith, 70 Merrick Road, Wednesday March 16, at 2 p. m. A full attendance is desired.
The monthly meeting of the W. H. M. S. of the M. E. Church, which would have been heid regularly this week, is postponed to Friday, Marsb 18, at 3 p. m. The hoateaa will b« Mrs. Nelson H. Smith. 102 West Merrick Road; program leader, Mra. Hill.
Rev. Frederick J.  Soule will  speak
No Citizen's Ticket
There will be only one ticket in   the field  at  the Freeport Village  election
Local Topics
The Roosevelt Board of Trade issuses a card asking people who  have  griev-
next    Tuesday,    the  "People's."    be-   ances   against  the  trolley coinpany to
ing the only certificate of nomination filed with Village Clerk Shea in the prescribed time. The "Citizens" par¬ ty allowed the time to pass without any effort to file the list of nominations, having decided not to enter their candidates at this election.
send them word so they can have the matter remedied, and among other things want to be informed when "cars run ahead of advertised schedule "" When the company don't advertise ite moving times at all and everybody has to guess when the next car goes the j Board wont have to employ a secretary CominUnicationS :to  keep   the    complalnta    from    this
Editor, Nassau County Review, | source. 	
Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sir- Archie Wallace was  talking  before
I trust you will grant me space to «". audience Friday night and made -ay to my many friends in Freeport, | ^^"8 fraternal remark, speaking of a that in the light of subsequent eventa, I ^,^^^ '^^m : I saw it in the Review and after careful and mature considera-1 this week and in the Observer a week tion, I have decided to withdraw my! ^^o^ In view of the fact that this name as a candidate for the office of j ^^ek the Observer had an article Village Trustee at the coming election. I copied word for word from a previous I do not cherish the desire to be a sole ' '««"f ?^ **'« Review and neariy every disrupter in our village affairs, but i'reek has several items copie<^ from rather  tend  towards harmony, and   jt  our news of the   week, before  such   a
statement might just as well have been ' left unsaid. It reminds us of when \ his (Archie's) pa used to appear before Supreme (]ourt Judges and try to tell them   what he  had "seen" in the Ob¬
is  upon   this  ground   that  I   take my stand.
On this occasion, I extend my  hear¬ tiest thanks to those who have so loyal- Iv supported me in the past, and  trust that  we  may   again meet  in the  not  seJ^e"" « »"* « «=ase he^was arguing on. distant future in   a  loyal  endeavor  to      _, ,_ ,        . , ,
better conditions in our village I     ^here must have been a  number  of
Very sincerely yours,
practical  jokers  at  Rockville   Centre
Freeport, N. Y. Editor
Nassau (bounty Review, Sir:—
March 7th, 1910.
Edw. B. -Thompson. 2^*',° "ominated Anthony Waring for '^ ' Police Justice against William H. Con¬ nell, who has held the office for years. Mr. Connell has a remarkable record as Justice and I cannot understand how any man interested in  the  welfare of
The propoaition    "To  Permanently ; S* ''ji:'**^* T't ''*"l t.T"A *•'* I"
Improve  Streeta"   in  the  Village   of ^^'t ?^'^--*   ^*'*''l^* **   f-^'"^!^ *^ ¦ get the partiea coming before him with
of Freeport which  will be voted upon at
the* „„.,.:„„ ..)....»:.... j. ,*.,.. ...htrrh lu»...j  dlsputes lo scttlc them without the aid
£gwrc«efu  thou^^^^^^^ of the court, thereby having saved the
tfV^eM^chlX    "^      '   ^ i^^^^^^^^ We  doubt
A lo,^.. ._^..«f  ,*f ...e*.*.*,.  Io  „„.._4.' 'f there is another village m the  state
^J"51!!"°'?."'_.°^.!?I-"T "u!?f"' the size of Rockville Centre which pays
so small an amount to ita Police Justice
in Freeport every year in honing streets, with no permanent resulta. Every foot of street which is paved with some permanent material will cut
as Justice Connell has charged for  his services.
Sunday morning on the topic. "Types | jown this annual expense as well as of Religious Experience and in the benefit the entire village and increase evening on    The Joy of Self-Sacrifice.
The annual offering for Home Missions will be made.
The C. E. Society will give an enter¬ tainment of dialogues and music on Tuesday evening, March l&th at 8 o'clock.
At Christ Lutheran Church, there will be preaching services Sunday at 10.30 in the moming and 7.30 in the evening; the Sunday School meeta at 2:30 p. m. A German Lenten service will be held next Wednesday evening at 8:15. Friday evening, March 18, at a service beginning at eight,' the work done in preparation for confirma¬ tion on Palm Sunday, will be reviewed in public.
propert'y values. All property increases
in  value  when   there  is a prospect of    ,    ^ ......      .^ -     .
.„««  ,>.,v™o„-„*   i..*.,..r.„r*.JL.,t    h^: electric light and watar reserve   funds
some  permanent  improvement    being   ..      ,.  ,.     ,    .   . j..^. ,
* * ^       thtA       ll.vht-       T\lortr       ,**       o     r,r\v,A,a.r,.*    rrrh.*^.
The retiring officers of the Village Board of Trustees have left a good record behind them with money   in the
WANTAGH
The Sigma Euchre Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Peter Avagadro next Friday afternoon.
This Friday eveping the meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Memorial Congregational Church will be held and the topic will be. "Patient Faithfulness That Wins the Crown;" leader William Gamer.
made near it. Progn'essive municipali ties realize this and means for encouraging and assisting such improvementa. Freeport has heretefore followed this policy regard¬ ing sidewalks, and we trust will con¬ tinue to do so, but we believe that something  should   also  be done to im
the  light  plant  in  a condition where
annually  provide  '* T^'" ^ P?"«j^'« ^^'^ «"""™""  *« /ur- '^ nish  an  all  day  current, new  village
rooms and things in good financial con¬ dition, with prospecta of a dollar Ux rate this year. The new members will find enough to occupy their spare time though, with the work incidenUl to get-
The regular meeting of the Wantagh Gun Club was held on Monday evening when it was decided to postpone the regular monthly shoot from this Satur¬ day until Saturday of next week in fa¬ vor of the drill and demonstration of the Fire Department.
The Ladies' Aid Society postponed the regular meeting this week, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Davis, out of respect for Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman, who was the organizer of the Society and treaaurer of it for 20 years. A delegation ofthe Society attended the funeral in a body.
The Wantagh Fire Department, con¬ sisting of the hook and ladder com¬ pany and that of the new gasoline en¬ gine, will hold their final test and pub¬ lic demonstration this Saturday after¬ noon wben both companies will drill. Several tests of the new engine have not been quite satisfactory but thia one promises to be. Firemen from the neighboring villages are invited to bc present.
The members of the Wantagh Brasa Band held a meeting on Tuesday even¬ ing when several new members were elected and ofiiicera for the ensuing year were elected. The adviisbility ot hold¬ ing another dance in the near future to replenish the funds of the band was discussed and it was decided to hold a dance in Firemen's Hall on Wednesday evening, March 23. The Band is doing excellent work and deserve all the help that can be given them. The newljr elected officers are: President, Henry Schardt; vice president, EMward Hunt; secretary. Shepherd Bartholomew and treasurer, Grover Siems.
prove the streeta of the Village. The tmg the day current on, organizing the maintenance of ita sidewalks costa the "^^ proposed police force, establishing Village nothing, but the  streeta  must  l^^  ^.^^  alarm system if that proposi-
tion   IS  carried, and at the same  time taking up  the consideration    of   the
the firm of Johnaon & Johnaon.
look into it. Chairman
..    .^  ^  ,,    .      .,      ».    ,„-       ,      ^"- •"¦   Hibbard  referred  to the
1'he D. B. P. Mott Post No. 527  and ^^     ^ogs thst were roaming about the
streeta, the matter of building  inspec¬ tions (hat at the present time is await-
the Woman's Relief Corp No. 139,   at¬ tended a aurpriae' given .the  Moaea A.
BaldwinPoatof Hempstead, Wednes- jng legislation through the efforta of day night, who had just ployed to Uieir t^is Board, and the paper blowing new lodge room in Odd Fellow a Hall, ^bout the streeta and stated that there in that village The Post Dept Jr. ^„ 1^^^ „, things to Uke up their Vice Preaident Mra. Carry waa a guest tj^^ in discussion at the meetings. of the evening. The object of the william P. Jonea, Preaident of the meeting waa to eaUbhah a Relief Corpa Allied Boarda of Trade and Civic or- '" H*'"P"**.*d- ganizations of the Town of Hempstead,
Theeyeningwaaspentm addresses ^„d Chairman of the Executive Com- and recitations after which refresh- mittee, steted that the feeling that the menta were served. Bo^rd should do more toward the inter-
.__,,,.., .   ,,        esta of the village was alao the feeling
A.   R- Rhodes'   family  ape"t  Mon-  ^,  p^Bident Foster,   who had  handed day with h.m to help him ce ebrate h.s  ,,.^  ^ ^^ j^  ,^^  ^^^ seventieth birthday, and a pleasant re
The servicea in the Epiacopal Chureh during the coming week of Lent will l>e as i)/9ual with litany Wednesday at 10 a. m.; evensong and aermon Thurs¬ day at 8 p. m., and evensong Friday at 5 p. m
The preacher Thursday evening will be Rev. Frank Maxwell Townley. M. A., rector of St. Bartholomew's Church, Brooklyn, formerly rector at Merrick.    The Sunday servi. ea will be j jiera'anentVoad.
be mainUined, and as long aa they are not permanently improved the annual expense is high.
In the proposition above referred to the voters have an opportunity to se¬ cure the construction of at least 1500 feet of pavement 18 feet wide, or 1000 feet laid from curb to curb, at 2-3 (or lesa)   of  ita cost.    Property holdera in
necessary plan of purchasing plota for a village hall and for fire houses before the good place au-e all disposed of and condemnation proceedings have to be resorted to.
There will be enough for every .«»; OS .v« co»t. rruperty ..«.uer. >n ^^^^^ ^^^ „^^ property to Come out several portions  of the  Village have  to the election on  Tuesdky afternoon,
Holy Ckimmunion, .8 a. m.; Litany am sennon, 10:30.; evensonj; and sermon, 7:30 p. m.
topic for the next meeting, "How can the Board of Trade best ad¬ vance the interests of Freeport," ard it was unanimously decided to have that for the special topic for the April meet¬ ing. Chairman Jones said that he fa¬ vored having the ex-Village Presidents at some  meeting  and  find  out  what
union resulted with all the family pres¬ ent except one aon, Rodman. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Miles S. Rhodea and two children; Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Rhodes and three children; Mr. and Mra. Charles Rhodes and one child;
^JtiA^f  *?"• -^c^"'  Rhodea and one th^^^ougrt^wouldl^e for'theXst  ..,-
child ;Mrs Jennie Sarraf, and daughter; ^^^^^^ ^j\^^ ^j,,^
Mr. and^'Mra.   Anthony Waring,   New during the evenilig the matter of the
ton Rhodea and Frank Smith. ^^j^^, propositions to be  voted  upon
The annual election of officera in the at the coming election was Uken up, varioua companies of the fire depart- especially the proposition to appropn- ment will be held Tuesday, April, 5, ate $7500 for fire alarm system, on and the election of department officers which however, no vote was Uke . the following Thursday evening, April After conaiderable discussion the 7. The conteat between Clarence M. members of the Board refused to go on VanRiper, at preaent Firat Asaiatant record in favor of improving any par- Engineer and William H. Sammona, ticular street in the village but did fa- for the offlce of Chief, will make the vor the appropriation of a substantial latter evening interesting enough for a su™ each year for permanent road work good attendance of the firemen. somewhere in  the village.    They also
At tbe meetings of Wide Awake En- endorsed propoiiitions No. 5 and 6, the gine Company and Vigilant Hose Com- former for the exi^nditure of $600 for pany, Tueaday evening, VanRiper waa croeawslka and No. 6 for $1000 to pay endorsed for position as chief. one-third the cost of laying concrete   aidewalka while the taxpayer paya  the
If you want a good poultry outfit all other two thirda.
ready to ase see adv. of Harry E. Mor- 	
row in tbia iaaue.    Mr. Mchtow ia aell- Alpha ONincil,   U.   of A., initiated
ing this cheap as he ia to move baek to two eaiidldatea at their regular meet-
hifi fomasr boms in Yooksrs. lag Tuesday evening.
A new organization baa been formed 1 the M. E. Church. The "Junior Brotherhood" is composed of rweity- five boys and young men, banded to¬ gether for purpoae of religious train- irg and service, who have been meeting for several weeks on Friday nighta. Tbe officers are: President, Clifford Teeple; vice-president, Harold Hum¬ phrey; aecretary, Willard VanRiper; treasurer, Ruaaell Randall; organist, R( 1 in Baker. The paator. Rev. W. A. Richard, is the Superintendent and leader.
expressed their willingness to con tribute toward the improvement, and competition may perhaps result in the abutting owners paying more than 1-3 of the cost,   in which case the village
I'iL^^PAl^.*?'^""* * '"^^ "** °'  ala^ "system  by
of I ot over $7500.
No.   3—Paving streeta with Petro¬ lithic pavement, tbe village to pay   2-3
with six propositions to t>e voted on.
Proposition No. 1 is the regular ap¬ propriation for the atreet lighting and is the aame aa laat year.
No. 2 provides for an auton>atic fire bond iaaue, at cost
As the "Petrolithic" type of pave¬ ment may not be known to all  of the
r^ °^F!^^^^ ^^ r"'*^ r/H^K^VJ"  of""the %Vrand ^^e a'butt'ing"p''ro'perty ly request their inspection of the half- e,  f   f    j
mile of it conatructied by us  laat aum-
mer on   Uniondale Avenue in and  for
the Town of Hempatead, running north from Jerusalem Avenue. Thia piece of road has satisfactorily stood heavy traffic since it was completed and has been in excellent condition  throughout
ownera the balance; $2000 to be put in budget.
No. 4—Bond for $3500 to macada¬ mize Bayview Avenue from Merrick Road to Atlantic Avenne.
No. 5—Appropriating $600 for cross¬ walks.
No.    6—Appropriating   $1000    for
The members of the Whataoever Cir¬ cle of King Daughtera connected with the Memorial Congregational Chureh have arranged a first class program for their entertainment which will be held in Ultech's Hall next Thursday even¬ ing. Tbe feaUre of the evening will be the two act comedy, "Not a Man in the House" in which Mrs. J. J. Fus¬ sell will Uke the part of Mrs. Binga, who declares that no man ahall ever en¬ ter the house; Mrs. Charles Schafer, "Msis Lucy Ryder," her timid maiden sister; Miss Lillian Abrams, "Jeaaie Ray" a pretty neice who has come on a visit; Miss Alice Sutherland, "Aunt Belinda" an old-faahioned elderly lady who sympathizes with the young, and Mrs. John T. Ckiwles, "Kate", a ser¬ vant, who haa a gentleman cousin wbo she greatly admires. Mrs. Rhoda Jack¬ son and Mise Helen Jackson will appear in an instrumental duet and Miaa Addie Haff will enterUin by fancy dancing. The aecond part of Mrs. Jarley'a Wax Worka will alao be a feaUre. Follow¬ ing the enterUinment, dancing will be enjoyed and ice cream will be on aale.
the  winter, giving better service than   .: j„„„ii,.   th.. „.ii.~.. *„ „„..    _.. n.:—! _   i T>   I   1 Ml /-I        1 J       sidewalks, the village to pay one-third
moet Peekskill Gravel or even macadam m        f j
v^ovinjj Day
the cost of not over 400 square feet
It hardly seema rigbt to ailviae any¬ one bow to vote on theae propositions. "They all involve expenditores of money and it is up to you to decide how much you think the village can afford in theae lines.
roads of the Town.
"Petrolithic" ia built out of the nat¬ ural  soil  of the  road,   mixed with  a speciallyi prepared binder, ard   tamped and    rolled    to   a  hard  homogeneous maas.    (Compared    with    other   pave- menta ita first cost is low, and itamain- S. I^imon Smith'a  building on West | <*"*"<»  is  practically   nothing.    It is Merrick Road, next to Johnston's drug ' ^ery  durable, and is dustless,  mudless store, IB be ng moved to the Woodcleft  *"d nearly noiseless, section. i     We shall be very glad to show  sam-
Geo. B.  Smith has  moved a bam to ' P'es of "Petrolithic" which have stood Newton      Boulevard     where    it    will! 'rom one to three years of heavy traffic ' Wide awake Engine Co., No. 1, will be bereiiodeled  and   used  by  Golden  &: without appreciable wear or disintegra-  held at Sigmond  Opera  Houae,   Free- Bennetfor   heir plumbing busineas.      1 tion to any  one interested  in  "seeing  port, L. I., St Patrick's  Eve.,   Mareh
¦" 16th, 1910; ticketa SOc; full orcheatra. Hanaome prizea wilt be given to the lady and gentleman wearing the hand- sdmest costume and to tbe lady and gentleman wearing the moat original costume. A ailver trumpet will be given to tbe Fire (Company having tbe largest namber of members present ' It.
Firemen and Friends
NOTICE The event oflthe aeason. The   monster  Masquerade    Ball    of
Opera Hall is now across the track, '*" themselves," and believe that all having crossed Wedneaday night The | "ho have the intereet of the Village contractors brought it right up to the " heart should vote "yes" on propoai- track and at midnight during the quiet-  ^*'" ^0. 3.
Youra very truly. The Eaatem Petrolithic (Company, By Alvin G. Smith,
Preaident
estt   hours   for    the  railroad  tbe   trip acro-iK the rails waa made.
\
Preeport, N. T.
Ky irtue of a chattel mortgage I, | -„ „ ., , . Barnev Waller, wiil sell on Saturday ^^ Ra«'road Avenue, at l(. . m.. at premises of W. W. Cameto , 40 Gratifing Place, 1 cart (dum,ier , for and on account of mort- ga >ee, > order of attomegr for the mort, jm.
To Rent—Hoose on  Oiurch Street; will be ready for occupancy April  lat. Apply to Wm. H. Patteraon, owner, S. Street
Tbe value of reliability and aeeoracy is properly empbsaized in Smith * EM»- deira sd. Its often beyond a mooey valostkuL It.
A great shock waa rieceived by her many friends here on Tuesday, when it waa learned that Mrs. Elizabeth Sea¬ man, wife of Thomas B. Seaman, clerk of the Supreme Couct of Queens Coan¬ ty, died very suddenly Sunday night in Southern Pines, North Carolina, where ahe waa stopping with her husband for her health. Mrs. Seaman's death waa due to a hemmorage.
Some time ago, owing to her ill health they left here for the aouth where she seemed to be much improved and arrangementa had been completed for their retum home when she wss suddenly stricken down and died in s short time.
Mra. Seaman waa the daughter of the late Henry Haff and beside a hus> band ia surviv.'d by three brothera, David, Albert and Edgar Haff. Sbe haa alwaya been very cloaely conn€»cted with the life of the village and waa an organizer and for over 20 year treasur¬ er of the Ladies' Aid Society con¬ nected with the Memorial (!!ongrega- tional Chureh.
Mr. Seaman arrived here on Tuesday afternoon with the remaina.
The funeral servicea were held at the late bome Thursday evening at 7 o'ekwk wben tbe Rev. Thomaa S. Braithwaite, paator of the Memorial Cbareb, oflkia^ ed. Interment on J^riday in ths Greso- fiekl Cemetery.
W. P. W. Half, largest COS] dealer 00 Long Island. Tlis cheapest plsesi, 1^ bay eosL Exclasivs dealer in some 4tf tbe best graipa ot eooL It.