South Side Messenger 19121206

              nother Freeport Fire Sunday    New Police Justice T€Jces Offici
Roosevelt Merchant in Bankruptcy ^
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 5, Number 19
E^wT Friday
FREEPOI^T AND BELLMORE. N. Y.* FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1912
$1.00 Yggylft Sintle Copy 5 CmU
Merrick
Single copies of ttie Meevenger can be had at Max Trillitzsch' news atand MeSiclc. L. I. tf
M.D.'SWant Nassau to Build a Hospital
BeDmore
Qaeens-Nassao Medical Society Discusses the Care of Ta¬ bercolosis Patients
MiaeolB, L. I., November 27—The j establiibment of a tabereuloais boapit- | •I in Naaaaa County; the  adoption
William Byrnes and fatnily, who re-
. of , aided in the rooma  over   Wolf's drug
The Sunday School meets in the ¦ a resolotion urging tbe repreaentativea i atore, moved to brooklyn on Tueaday,
Services at tbe Cborcb of the Re¬ deemer Sanday, the second in Advent, at 7:30 and 11 o'clock a. ro. and 8 p. D). Celebration of tho Holy Commun¬ ion at tbe early serviee and Morning Prayer and sermon at tbe second ser vice.
Parisb   Honse   at    10     a.    m.    Tbe
Woman's Auxiliary meets eacb Tburs- | tbe Legislature to fight day ac 2:30 p. m. Doring Advent, j "open door bill" of the services will be held eacb Friday af¬ ternoon at 4 p. m. A cordial invita¬ tion is extended to all to attend tbe services of this charch and enter into its work.
I Through the real estate ageocy of I A. Palermo, twenty acres aouth of the < Merrick Road at Merrick, belonging : to tbe Amelia Smilb estate, bave been ' sold to   Freeport   parties.    Tbe  new
owners intend to develop the  tracts in
the Sprhig.
Mr. Grenbert and family bave closed their boaae here and wiil apend tbe next foor months in Manhattan.
Mr. and Mra. Walter E. Spear went to New York on Monday expecting to return to Merrick the firat of March to get their new property in complete readineaa fur occupancy next aammer.
from Naaaaa and Queena County in: againat the ^ anti-viviaec- j tioniats, now before the Legislature, I and the appointment of a committee ef five, whose duty it will be to pre-1 pare, from time to time, professional articles for pablication in   local
Mr. Byrnes is New York.
employed   at  Batavia,
Tonight, Friday, is the date of tb«
Find Mass of Honey In Freeport Relic
Old Building Had for Yean Been Home of Industrious Bees
For many years persons paaaing the old Loaee homeatead, on North Main street, in this village, had gazed with intereat at the curious one and a half story atructrue adjoining the staid homestead on the SQUth. Tbia little bailding in all tbat remains ' of what was the first cburcb in Freeport. Prior to 1860 it was situated on   the  south-
fair te be beld  at   Firemen's Hall  by
1 tbe   Junior   League   of   tbe   M.    E.
^ Church.    Don't forget to   attend  and
news-: help the Juniors make   it   a  success,
papers,   treating   upon   tbe   sabjects : and st the same time yoo can purchase
vital to the pablic health,   mejre   mat-j some Christmas  presents.    A  feature
t<rrs that drew forth  considerable  dis- | of the fair will be   the   fishing   pond.
cuBsion   from   the   members   of • tbe ^The proceeds are   to   go   toward   tbe
Queens-Nassau   Medical   Society, wbo j building fund of tbe church.
gathered in the Nassau   Hospital  yes- : 	
terday, at tbeir annual meeting. I    John Adel, who   was   badly  burned
In apeaking of the  need  of   a   bos-i aboat the face on Wednesday   evening
pital for   tubercular   patients   in   the i "f last week while trying to light  tbe
county.   Dr. Henry   M. Warner, presi- i gas lamps on hia automobile, is getting < of about eight acres, north of  Seaman Mrs. A. C. Doane was brought home! dct o't'JO »o«'«*y«'"'«*  "Our  county   along nicely and able to attend to busi-i Avenue and east of Main   S'reet.    He from the Nassau Hospital   on   Sunday i "P^"'^* **'°"**"*^'°''^°"''"   '°'   build-   ness in bis store. j tben bougbt the oid charch and   moved
where she has   been   recovering   from i'"Ks to shelter animals and   the   poor, r~T .   .       ,       it to hia new farm, where,   since   that
an oncration of three weeks aco    The i and •* "ems to roe tbat   there   should      "scar Baldwin, who was   injured   a i time he and his son,   John   M.  loaee. operation was entirely   aocce.sful   but! be  aome   expenditure   of   the   public  J'",^^"J8«//J"'''"^^^^^^^^^ have
a nervooa affection which   followed  it i '-"d* for tbe   cai«   of consumptives,   has recovered and la able to  be  aboot |..»--.
west corner of the Babylon Turnpike and Seaman Avenae, and was known of throughoot this region as the old "Sand Hele" Methodiat Church.
Here lived William Raynor, the an¬ cestor of the Raynor family in tbis village, wbicb is one of the largeat in this section. Indeed, tbe Raynor fam¬ ily waa ao namerr;us yeara afi,o tbat Freeport once bore tbe name of Kay- nortown. William Rfynor was the class leader in this old church. About 1860 Leonard Losee purchased a  tract
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite'a news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport. L. I. tf
I Work on L I. Harbors
Army Enginers Report on ImproTe* ment Now Under Way
Vandewater Poat and family thia week for West Palm Beach, ida, te apend the winter.
Washington, leave i General W. ti.
D. C, December   2— Bixby,    chief   of tba
Flor-
The engagement of Harry Leavitt Baul<ney ot Hempatead and Miss Alma Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Randall, ia announced.
is thought can   be   better bome tban in tbe hospital.
Mrs. C. P. Qynon of Little River, Conn., was a guest this week of Mrs. J. J. Littebrandt at the Rectory.
Miaa   Bridget   Mulcahy   went   laat week to the New   York   Hospital  ex¬ pecting to be operated upon for an ab¬ dominal growth but thorough diagnosis >. by the phyaiciana   there   showed   thati an   operation   waa     not     neceaaary. { Needleaa to aay Mias Mulcahy and  her j frienda are very  much   pleaaed   witb I the diagnoais. i
Morria,
treated  at  especiallv of those afflicted with incip-   sgs'i j cient toberculosis."    Dr. Warner said I that sometimes patients have to   wait
nearly A year before they can get into I the State hospitals for consumptives, ; and that in the meantime these suffer;^ I era, eapecially the poor, either remain j at home, wbere they are a constant I source of danger to those about   them,
or else exhaust their savings and in- j cbmes in paying for treatment atsana- I toriaros where, said Dr. Warner, tbe I charges are "sky-high."
At tbe concluaion of   Dr.   Wacner's
statements on this subject a resolution
was offered and adopted tbat   a   com-        „,   .      .
mitUeof fivebe appointed   to  confer :°" Wednesday evening
Don't forget the aocial of tbe Ep¬ worth League of the M. E^ Chorch to be beld at the residence of Charles D. Wicks on Grand Avenue, next Thars¬ day evening, December 12. All are cordially invited to attend. An ad¬ mission of 10 cents will be charged Mr. Wicks has been recently elected fourth vice preaident of tbe Leagoe and haa charge of the Social Depart¬ ment.
Mra.   Catherine    E.    Morrie,     the mother of Mra. J. J. Littebrandt^ died | with tbe Coanty Board of  Superviaora at   The   Rectory
The   Chriatmas   ei^ercises   of     the Methodist Sanday School will   be  held December 8.
-, ,     , .1. ....... u   J       »   1    The Ladies'Aid Society will bold   a
, u     . 5"'""^^^. ""•""'"*'  u*" "«"^"'" .'' «ny th'ng can be done to i ^^^ ^^j^ j„ ^j,^ Badenhopp ice   cream from  goiieral breakdown   following a j have a bailding erected for  tobprcular p,^,^, ^^ Satorday afternoon, Decem- —t ..    patients. u.       * i»    oj    h"   1*. '""oin   two-thirty   until  foor
Dr. Harris A. Houghton of Bay Side ! q'jJojj,   •
said the newspapers had published mis-! '  .
leading articles about the medical ^^e follo«?ing is a list of the puoila fraternity, and had acored tbe so-called j ^^^ received perfect attendance ^t our "Medical Trust." Dr. Houghton told i public achool doring the month of No- hia hearera that a doctor of today doea . member:    Intermediate—Perry   Gang-
stroke of apoplexy laat aummer. Mrs Morris bas been residing with her daughter since last May. She wan in her Slst year. Besides the daughter, ¦be left two sons, Albert E. and Geo. Peabody of Yonkers, N. Y., and a sis¬ ter,   Mrs.   C.    R.   Bynon   of     Little
was at Dr. Hoagbton's suggestion that, Harold Smith, Richard   Smitb, Robert j "°* °' 8°°^ tjuality. but John Schneid-
River., Conn.    Funeral services  were | not desire that his knowledge be looked ; |g(f  Edgar   Green held at The Rectory on Tuesday morn-1 upon as myatica] by   the  lawman.    I*^! Raymond   Russell'
ing and tbe body taken to Yonkers for '^-  "—•-'—' ..:—»u_..i
burial. Mrs. Morris' grandson, Rev. Wro. H. Littebrandt, raetor of tbe Church of the Redeemer, oiflclated. Mrs. Morris was a member of tbe Central Methodiat Cburcb at Yonkera, and a member of tbe Ladies' Aid So¬ ciety in tbat body.
A daughter was born   te   Mr. Mrs. Eugene Carpenter last week
and
Leater  Harrison, Charles    Russell,
Recently the property was bought jby a realty company and has been laid {out in lots. When Albin N. Johnson, ; the president of the company, made arrangements the other day to have ; the old buildings removed be went to 1 the scene to oversee the work. His attention was attracted by a steady ; stream of bees coming out of one side of the bailding near the eaves. I Mr. Johnson determined to investi- ! gate. As a result, he engaged John ! M. Losee, jr.. to remove the weather I boards in an effort to discover the [ caoae for auch an exodus of beea from the boilding.
Losee equipped himself with several yards of mosquito netting and a |dozen sulphur ^candles and went to work. He was astonished to find a large por¬ tion of the side of the wall between tbe studding, near the eaves, a com¬ plete mass of honeycomb. Tbe entire morning was consumed in detaching the comb from tbe walls and emptying tbe contents into pails and pans.
Tbe product wa& found to be in ex¬ cellent condition. Some fear was en¬ tertained at first that the   honey   was
Board of Army Engineers, haa report¬ ed the state of Long Island improve¬ ments now underway.
To complete the existing project under which Port Jefferson Harbor ia being improvc^d an appropriation of $44,773 hy Congress is necessary. This harbor is being dredged ao as to obtain a channel throagh its entrance 12 feet deep and 200 feet wide, at aa estimated cost of $146,000. Up to June 80, 1912, $97,273 has been ex¬ pended on tbe project. Tbere were no operations during tbe past year. About 67 per cent of the proposed im¬ provement has been completed.
Mattituck Harbor is being improved under a plan wbich provides for a channel of 7 feet deep at mean low water from the entrance to the mill- dam, about one mile above its mouth and 7 feet deep at mean bigh water above the dam to the village, the. width to be 80 teet. The sum of $82,903 bas been expended on tbis pro. iect, and $10,000 is eatimated as the for her i *'"•'""' '^"^ '^^^ be profitably expended in tbe fiscal year, ending June 30, 1914. '
Tbe harbor at Huntington has been improved, and now haa a channel of 2,200 feet leng, $40,274   having  been
By the will of J. W. W. Scott, who died suddenly at his hotel on South Main Street on October 7, nearly all the property is given in trust to the executors, Asbton Parker of New York and Sidney H. Swezey of this place, for the education of bis grandniece, Gladys B. Lawrence, and at the age of 21, she ia to receive all that is left of the estate. Sbe is alae to receive all the jewelty of tbe late Mrs. Scott wben ehe is 18 years of age. if Miss Lawrence ahould die before she is 18, the estate is to he divided between Mr. Scott's sister, Mary M. Blomdel, and his niece. Mary L. Lawrence.
Other bequests are made aa follows: SetO t< bis   brother,    Winfield   Scott; $25U0 to   Emily   Ohrenberg, kindness to his late  wife   during -ber laal illness; $600 to his  aiuter-in-law, Jane Price; $5 to hia stepson,   Walter V. Bishop, to be paid to him   in   pen¬ nies; hia   wearing   apparel   of  every. .... .      .
kind and description to Edward Willets i f.xpe"ded on its improveiuent.    An ea- t; all bis fiahing rods, reela i H"'^.^^ °' ^^'OP" '«'   maintenance  of
tbe improvement ia included in Gener¬ al Bixby's report. —Brooklyn Eagle.
tbe society passed a resolution appoint-1 g^jith, Daniel Van Nostrand, Katbryn ing five members to watch the maga-!0^1,4. Primary-Sadie Wanser, Mar- zines and newspapers carefully to see; j(,„ Vooris, Anna Luce, Mary Van that no unjost criticism is published j jj^gt^g^j Robert Diake; Advaifted-- concerning tbe medical profession, and I Qgopge   Brockman,   Walter   Johnson,
to prepare articles in answer to any¬ thing that tbey find of this character in the press.
After tbe   members   baH   dined  at Jobren's Hotel, the   evening  meeting team i """ opened by the election of   tbe fol¬ lowing as oflicers of   tbe   society  for the ensuing year:
Preaident, W. 3. Frey of Long   lal- i and City; vice president,   George  A. Fensterer of Floral Park, L. I.; secre¬ tary-treasurer, James S. Caoley, Mine-
Fbe Men'a Club basketball beat ii team from Rockville Centre on the local coort last Friday evening by H large soore. Tonight tbe team plays a team from the Freeport Band. Game is  called  at  8:80.    Admission,
10c.    The Men's Clob has 12S  invita-,   ,     ^. .„ ,       ,, ^
tions oot to its fourth anniversary io'"! historian, Walter Lindsay, Hunt- celebration which will take place in ,'"Rton; censors R. F. Macfarlane, L. tbe Parish House on Tuesday   evening  i-   City;    H.    M.    McDonald,    Morris
Percy Smith, Mary Wanser, Elizabeth Verity, Irene Smith, Lottie Smith, Esther Verity, Adeline Adel, Annie Wanser.
er, an expert apiarian, carefully tested the honey and pronounced it of a so perior quality. — Brooklyn Eagle.
Wantagh
next at 8 o'clock.    A pleasant time   ia anticipated witb an active  committee ranging for entertainment.
Park; H. M. Warner, Hempstead; A. G. Rave. HicksviUe; M. M. York, Flushing; delegates to State Medical Society for term of two years, R. F. McFarlane, I. F. Barnes, A. W. Jag- ger; delegates to Second District branch, H. A. Houghton, Bay Side; Grant Stanley, of Sea Cliff.
—Brooklyn Eagle.
Talk about yoor times In the wild and wooly West
I think and hope we all agree
Tbat Bellmore is tbe best. j     And  you   will think so,   too, if yoo I attend tbe Leap Year dance to be giv- jen   by   the V. M. M.  C. at  Firemen's
Hall   on Satorday  evening,   Dec   14. ,     ^   „ .... .      j
! Admiaaion   26 centa.    Everybody   will  •",<' "" »" "Pe'='?'^ '"b* preaent  and ! be welcomed  and a good time ia prom-!'»''« P""^'-   Chriatian Endeavor Society i ised.    George R. I the music.
! Divine aervieea in the Memorial i Charch next Sonday witb preaching by I the paator. Re*. Tbomaa S. Braith- jwaite, morning sobject, "The Redis j covery of tbe Child;" evening subject, I "A word of Commendation." The I regular meeting of the Auxiliary I League will be beld in tbe Pariab : House Toesday night next alr.8 o'clock. ' Tbe Sanday School has begon the I rehearsal of a cantata   for  Chriatmas
Nassau Election Results
A surprise masquerade party was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Reamer of Commonwealth Ave., on Thanksgiving evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Reamer and Mrs Foster were truly surprised.
Tbe guesu were '^inle Richards, who impersonated   Hetty   G.,    and     Mrs. Richaids, as   Reggie   V.; •James  C. I Vetter     of     Freeport    impersonated | "Steeplechase Annie."   and Mra. Vet-i ter as Clarence,   the Jockey; MissCe-j cilia   Macklin of   N.   Y.   City,  as  aj Broadway swell and ber sister   Helen,: as  Liberty :C. F.   Billing,   aa Richard { the  Srd, tfnd Mra.   Billinga,   aa  Lady : Gray; Mra. T. Hllderbrandt aa Martha 11,089. Waahington; Herman  Beck,   jr.,   and Fred Baoer, of Newark,   N. J., repre¬ aented two ballet dancera; Miss Ida L., cessful ones follows: 3rown, of Brooklyn, au sweet sixteen, I PRESIDENT,
and   Harold Billings,   as Count   Boni, I     Wilson,   7,060;   Roosevelt,   6,656 and Maater F. Richards, aa the Indian. JTaft, 4,698.    Wilson's  plurality, 506,
It took some time to distinguish tfae I GOVERNOR,
guesta in tbeir different diagoiscs.        |    Solzer,     6,83S;     Straus,     5,968;
Aftar dancing,   singing   and  mosic | Hedges. 4,684.   Solzer's plurality, 869.
Want Old Newspapers
The vote cast at the laat   election in Nassau  County has been   finally   can¬ vassed.    The  vot^  for  Senator the     largest     plurality   to    Thomas O'Keefe,    who   polled  a   plurality of i 1.102   over bis   two   opponents.    The | ^^^^ ^, Joornalism, vote   for  Congress also gave   Lathrop Brown   a   good  plurality;   bis   being
Wulfing will  fornish i ^'H meet this Friday night at 7:30.
The regular meeting of the Fire De- , partment was beld in the truck House ; laat night.
Tbe   Department  of  Joari.alisro  of!     Reports from  Mr. and   Mrs.   A.   J. !!!^..?°'J'_""l!"f^!L..*'"„'.-"i"l?'Young in Florida sh«w that   they   are
having a pleasant time in the Sootb ; and that their daughter Miss Elsie is recovering ber strength.
George James is   suff«'ring   from   a
! poisoned thumb wbich bas caused   bim
much pain and considerable   inconven-
museum and has already secured old copies of newspapers and magazines. James Melvin Lee, director of the de¬ partment, is desirous that the museum should be as complete as posaible in ita collection of papers published in . this State. Any of our readers having ^™«. c*!"!" of old publications that they j jence in his work would be willing to   donate  tbem   are; —¦
requested to send   them tu the Depart
veraity.
Charles Bradley, tbe writer of plays
New York   Uni-! and author of "Her Son," is to go out
Washingtin   Square,     Eaat. 1 west ahortly   and will probably take a
New   York   City.    All gifts   will  baj
The total vote for the different can-, didates  snd   tfae plurality of the  sue-!*
suitably inscribed witb   names of don-
'ArgUB.
,; Thanksgiving For
Town Poor
tbe merry party adjourned to the din¬ ing room where a dainty repast waa enjoyed by all
Toasts wera tendered to Mr. and Hra. Rea ner to wbich tbey heartily responded.
 \,—
Mr. and Mrs. F. G.- Hill have been in Philadelphia for tbe. last two weeka where Mr. Hill's father is seriously ill with heart trouble.
CONGRESS Brown,     6,545;    Cockran.     5,456; Hicks,    6.118.      Brown's     plorility, 1.089.
SENATE.
6,619:      Blue.     6.617; 4,980.    O'Keefe's  plural
O'Keefe, Thompson, ity, 1,102.
Maloney, Wood. 4,868
ASSEMBLY. 6,412; Edwards,   5,882;
I Benjamin Sprtigoe, ^keeper of tbe . almsbouae for the town of Herop- I stead, at Uniondaie, provided an excel¬ lent Thanksgiving Day dinner for the j inmates. Chickens and other holiday . cheer were sent Mr. Spragae from tbe j large eoontry places in tbe vicinity and I also from reaidenta of HemiHtead, and I tba repast waa ona tbat will long be j remembered by tfae participants.
—Tinaaa.
trip   to   England   this  winter.     Mr. Bradley will cloae hia bome bere.
I     Peter F. Avagadro and Carl Bulling I bave gone Eaat on a ganning trip.
I     Miaa Sarah   Conklin,   a  miaaionary i among tbe Indians in connection  witb
tbe Presbyterian   Chureh,   is stsyingi
several days witb Miss   Sarah   Hieka.
Miss  Conklin was formerly a  teacher
in tbe Jeroaalem Sehool.
«m^-,m,M^^.
i£seBa*i!ii.«a ¦
Malonay'a plurality. 580. >
'i aaw it in th# Mtfsaangvr"
Tbe Progressive Club of tbe First Election District beld a smoker at the boma of Gaorge H. Norman, the presi¬ dent of tba Cltib, on Wedneaday night
if yem^try to "mvet-mdteiHtm ymir itart far m wUf"yM*! k« tfasiUri iWt Mck • "etawy idea" avm get into year beaA
MvMiliaa It in Cvarykody's CalKina
of Freeport
and taiskle and all bis piatola, guna and other firearms to hia brother-ih-law, Edward Price; all bia aleeve buttons marked with the letter "S" to his friend, Henry P. Sigmond; his gold watch and chain to Ashton Parker, and his father's picture and all family relics to his sister, Mary M. Blondel, and if ahe doea not aorvive him, to bia niece, Mary M. Lawrence. He de¬ aires tbat all relics stay in the family.
Hu stipulated that if any beneficiary objects to tbe probate of the will or contests same, such beneficiary shall be cut off.
The will waa made on January 27, 1909. and witneaaed by Robert G. An¬ derson and Wilfred H. Smith.
Tbe amount of the   estate   was  not'j ing hia death, given as the safe deposit vault of Mr. j     Charles St. Clair.  Cedarhurst,   May Scott bad not been opened and the ex- i 25, unknown real and $260 personal.
Surrogate's Court
Papers in the following casea have bisen filed during the past week in the oflRce of Surrogate Graham at Mineola:
Furman Bedell died at Baldwin on November 16, leaving an estate of $4000 real and $8000 peraonal.
Mary Keenan, Smithville South. Nov. 14; no real and $760 peraonal.
J. W, W. Scott. Freeport, Oct. 7; real and peraonal both unknown.
Vincenzo Sangiorgio, Hickaville, Oct. 28; cause of action against Fred¬ erick T. Parsons for  negligence  cans-
tent of the estate ascertained.
Photo Drama, Presenting F. W. Hochstetter (Expm) process of photo plastic moving effects in natural colors.
Life of John Bunyan and Pilgrims Progress, at the Plaza. South Grove and Olive Boulevard, Freeport, Monday Dec. the 9th at 2, 4, 7 and 9 P. M. (.5,000 feet of motion picture film), witir 115 scenes, the most wonderful motion picture ever produced. Admission .35 cents, children   15  cents.
The time is getting short if yeu are contemplating helping Mrs. Carman with her Chriatmaa work; donationa of toys, dolla, good aecond-hand clothing, etc., will be apprecia<ed; addreaa, Brooklyn Ave.	
The  Freeport    Mutual    Benevolent
Mary E. Schmidt, Weatbury, Sept. 14; unknown real and $600 peiaonal.
Michael Mulgannon, Hempatead, Oct. 12; $8000 real and over $10,000 personal.
Hempstead
Mr. and Mra. Theo. P. Berg and Howard Berg of 475 Front Street and Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Berg of Nos¬ trand Place, have gone to Maimi, Flori¬ da, for the wintet.
The Nasaau Presbytery met at tbe Presbyterian Church Monday.
Mineola Encampment will bava futore meetings at   Mineola, where  it
Association will bold an oyster sapper j waa inatituted.    tt haa met at  Hemp- and amoker at   tbeir   meeting room, | atead for several years.
Odd Fellows'    Hall, next   Wednesday i 	
evening.   Abner K. Bedell, a former  resident
r~   . ,   .,       of Hempstead, who died in New York,
John E. Carman, brother of Mrs. \ November 16, left an estate of $46,000 EtJ;a J. Carman and. Miss Sarah J.|jeal; $800,000 personal; $100,000 Carman of this village ,died last Thora-1 j^ Catherine Emory, bis granddaogb- day, Nov 29, at • bis bonne at Blue t^p^ daughter of bis deceased son. Point. He IS survived by his wife and , Qeorge H. Bedell; $26,000 to Mamie two children. Floyd and Edna, also | ge^ei, „, 102 Fulton avenue, this vil- two brothers,   Jessie   R.   Carman,   of 1 i^ge, widow of son, Gtorge H. Bedell;
Montclair, N. J., and Henry E. Car¬ man of Brooklyn, and another siser, Mrs. F. R. Thompann of Philadelphia.
Attention ia called to the Advertlae¬ ment of Butler's Market on anotber page of this issue. Tfaey continue to qoote low pricea on meats and groceries. It
H. & Van Riper, wbo baa for several years been connected with and run hotels in tbe North and Seuth, haa leaaed the Hotel Hamilton, Palmetto Ave., Daytona, Fla. Tbe hotel is lo¬ cated io tbe best section of the city, aad bas aecofhmodations for 76 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Van Riper leave witb tbeir hotel staff on December fi on tbe Savannah line. Tbe hotel will be opened December 16.—Obaerver.
{$1,000 to Mary Welsh; $1,000 to Mra. I Stephen N. Simonson; $500 to Mary I Hogan, housekeeper; tbe residue to I be equally divided between bia aon, < Daniel M. Bedell. and daughter, j Eroilie L. Jeremiah. $386,750 peraon¬ al and $22,860 realty to each.
Three new mail boxes have been ea- I tabliabed, one at Falton Avenoe and ; Main Street, one at tbe janction of tbe Baldwin Road and Greenwich street and the other at Washington Street and Van Cott Avenue, which brings the total mail bozaa in tfaa vil* lage to 29.   ' V
A benefit for the Hempstead A. A. baaeball team ia plannedr^hir Monday avaning, December 16, atOM Fulton Theatre.
Satarday afternoon Fred Van Nos¬ trand io bia aatomobile and I. Krawiec ef Baldwin in bia baker wagon, collid¬ ed at tfae corner of Areher Street and Long Beach Ava. 'No ona waa in¬ jured, but Mr. Krawiec's baker wagon waa demoliaked and bis atock ecattered over the straet.
(Continued on pa(;e 5)
Atfvartiaa  in   Evaryitody'a    Column
Ligbta bav|B been placed by tba L. 1. R. R. in botb tha eaat and «ut entrances of tbe Centre Straat aobway.
The Hempatekd Board of Trade baa disbanded, adviaing ita merobara to unite witb the Baaineas Men's Aasoei¬ ation.
i^iMAMtiii^iiMiii
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If yoM want to roaob tli* pocpl* rt In tha "Maaaangor.
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