TOWN ASSESSMENTSFIXED AT $7,294,237

This Is An Increase of $72,946Over Last Year's Figures

—Babylon Village Has a

Total of $2,467,046.

Having completed -their assessmentroll for the year 1918 the Babylon townassessors have placed it on file in theoffice of Town Clerk Ellis A. Taylor,as noted by the formal notice in ouradvertising columns.

The total assessments for this yearare $7,294,237, as compared to$7,221,291, in 1917, an increase of$72,946, Last year there was an in-crease of $78,751 over the assessmentsof 1916. The total figures for this yearare as follows:

Ileal property, towns, outside of in-corporated villages, $2,627,4.8; in incor-porated villages, $4,147,999; beachesand islands, $116,694; personal property,town outside of incorporated villages,$2,500; in incorporated villages, $53,000;special franchises, town outside of in-corporated villages, $122,610; in incor-porated villages, $223,976; exemptproperty in entire town, $1,136,229;grand total all values, $8,430,466. Lastyear 's grand total was $8,324,270.

The valuations as fixed in the two in-corporated villages and the town out-side of the villages are as follows;

Babylon. Real estate, $2,230,277 ;personal property, $34,750; specialfranchises, $114,664; Long Island rail-road, $18,930; corporations , $21,477;total, $2,467,046.

Amityville. Real estate, $1,789,960;personal property, $18,250; specialfranchises, $109,312; Long Island rail-road, $18,930; corporations, $21,477;total , $1,957,929.

Town outside of incorporated villages.Real estate, $1,481,386; personal prop-erty, $2,500; special franchises, $122,610;Long Island railroad, $134,035; corpora-tions, $54,278; total , $1,764,809.

The subdivided tracts, otherwiseknown as the lot properties and whichoccupy five several books, are assessedat a total of $957,759 this year as com-pared to $637,702 last year.

There has been an increase in theassessed acreage this year, the presentbooks showing 22,626 acres as against22,490 last year.

There is alBO an increase in the totalof exempted property this year. Thetotal on the present books is $1,136,229as compared to $1,102,979 in 1917.

Beach valuation have come c'own ,from $118,607 in 1917 to $116,694 thisyear.

Other valuations of last year were asfollows;—Real estate, town outside ofvillages, $2,584,708; real estate in in-corporated villages, $4,138,829;personalproperty, town outside of villages,$3,000; persona], in incorporated vil-lages, $54,000; special franchises, intown outside of villages, $100,711; inincorporated villages, $221,536.

The assessed valuations of the sever-al schoo] districts in the town this yearare as follows:

First district, $2,250,598; second,$560,905;third, $316,506; fourth ,$839,565;fifth, $533,183;sixth, $l,979,395;seventh,$332,458; eighth, $183,225; fifteenth ,Huntington town, $92,890; sixteenth ,Huntington town ,$65,266

[ H Y M E N E A L I

Sonnenfroh-SchmalkncheThe Rev. A. H. Schaefer pastor of

St. John's Lutheran church in Linden-hurst, officiated on Paturd ay eveningat the wedding of Mrs. Rose Schmal-kuche and John Sonnenfroh, both ofthat village.

The ceremony was performed in theparsonage of the church at 7:00 o'clockwith Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gri!) as theattendants.

Mrs. Schmalkuche is the widow ofthe late August Schmalkuche and thegroom has been a widower for manyyears, his first wi e passing away as theresult of a railroad accident near Lin-denhurst many years ago.

DEER PARK TO RAISE10-STAR SERVICE FLAG

A 10-star service flag is to be raisedat Deer Park, tomorrow afternoon inhonor of the young men of that sectionwho are in the. war.

The ceremonies will begin at 4:00o'clock, the programme to include ad -dresses by County Judge John R. Vunk,Supervisor J. C. Robbins, John M. W ardand others. The school children willsing patriotic airs and a band will bein attendance.

The names honored on the serviceflag are Elmer Brennan, Chai les F.Deponty, Phillip L. Anderson, EdwinWeir, J. J. Cole, William Griffiths,George Moore, Albert Moore, JosephCh_3an, John Roxsee,

.The flag pole is located on the northside of the railroad track on Deer Parkavenne. The committee in charge are

VJ.v J. Brennan, Robert' Walker ' andJames P. Long.

WAR NOTESColonel „ William R. Smedberg, of

Argyle park , has been nominated byPresident Wilson and his name waa sentto the senate late last week for promo-tion as a brigadier general. ColonelSmedberg was in command of the 305thinfantry at Camp Upton and went over-seas with his regiment. BrigadierGeneral Edmund Wittemmyer, who wasin command of the 152d depot brigadeat Camp Upton before he went over-seas with the 77th division , was alsonominated by President Wilson as amajor general.

Inductions through the Babylonboard on October 7, included thefollowing: — H. P. Burgwin and F. S.Burgwin, of Amityville, to thestudents army training school atMiddletown , Conn. ; L. F. Darling andGeorge A. Jackson, of Huntington ,o the students army training school

at Cornell university, Ithaca; AndrusValentine, of Cold Spring Harbor , tothe marine corps in New York city,and former Congressman LathropBrown , of St. James, to the tankcorps at Washington , D. C.

Alfred R. Smith , who enlisted in thenaval reserve a long while ago and hasbeen doing sea duty aboard one of the bigClyde line steamers running to Jackson-ville , rating as a junior lieutenant , wasrecently promoted as senior lieutenant ,and chief navigating officer of thesteamship, Clebes, formerly of theHolland line, which was taken over byour government a long time ago.Lieutenant Smith cabled his father,Captain Samuel Smith , on Wednesdayof his safe arrival on the other side.

A private cable message to FrederickS. Bunce from his son, CorporalFrederick S. Bunce, Jr. , late last weektold of the young man being in ahospital in London , wounded in the leftleg. Mr. Bunce enlisted in the Seventhregiment, national guard , of NewYork city, in May , 1917, and laterthis regiment became a part of the107th infnntry, Mr. Bunce being atheadquarters of Co. H , The regimenttrained at Camp Wadswor th , andwent to France last May.

Two Babylon boys went south thisweek for active war service, WalterG. Robbins , son of Jeremiah Robbins,who started on Tuesday tor Langleyfield , at Hampton , Va. , and WilliamJ. Hoffman , son of William Hoffmanwho went the same day to Kelley field,San Antonio, Texas. Byron G. Raftle ,of Northport , acc ompanied Mr Robbinsto Langley field. All were inductedthrough the Babylon exemption board.The young men anticipate making amark in the aviation service at theirrespective stations.

George Montgomery , of Amityville ,died of pnemonia on September 20 andwas buried at sea. He was a memberof the crew of the submarine chaser,Sylvan Arrow, on duty in foreignwaters. He was 23 years of age andafter enlisting in June in the navy hadthree months training at the navaltraining station in Newport , goingfrom there into foreign service.

Private G. W. Gurnee, youngestbrother of Mrs. Anna G. Smith andMiss Elizabeth Gurnee, was reportedthis week to have been severely wound-ed in action on August 30. PrivateGurnee is a member of the 306thinfantry , Co. I, formerly of Brooklyn.

Doctor Alfred H. Parsons, of GreatNeck , son of the late Mr. and Mrs.William H. Parsons, who lived atPatchogue and Babylon some yearsago, has been commissioned as a majorin the medical corp3 and is nowstationed at Camp Sherman, Ohio, aschief orthopaedic specialist.

Private Arthur S. Wicks , of Cedar-hurst, a native of Amityville, wasseverely wounded in action , accordingto a dispatch sent his parents, Mr. andMrs. J, Wicks. He is a member ofBat. 4. 305 F. A.

Corporal Forrest Preston Carman ,son of Mrs. T. E. Carman, of Amity-ville, was dangerously . wounded inaction in France according to amessage sent to her late last week.He went away in the draft contingent ofSeptember 17 and is a member of the302d military police, Co. B.

Frank Polley has enlisted in themerchant marine, through the Baby-lon headquarters at Winegar 's drugatore, and is awaiting his call toactive duty.

M. G. Abbate, of New York city, acommissary steward at the Bay Shorenaval air station, fell lrom a motortruck at Bay Shore on Wednesday andwas run over. • He died shortly after-ward. He leaves a widow.

Lieutenant H. L. McGraw, of Lin-denhurst, who is still with his battalionof signal corps men, is on an early.ailing list for overseas doty.

MORE ELECTION WORKERSRESIGN THEIR JOBS

At Wednesday 's meeting of the townboard Henry Oakley resigned as in-spector of election in the first districtand James E. Tooker was named in hiHplace. Charles Holbein also resigned asinspector in the fifth district.

Two bids were received for the job ofjanitor of the new town house, that ofClarence Brown, at $35 a month , andHarry Abrams at $75 a month. Noaction was taken on them.

Judge Irmisch was appointed a com-mittee to confer with Mr. Bohne in thematter of laying a concrete sidewalk infront of the latter 's property in Linden-hurst.

Owing to Judge Irmisch having toattend the county firemen 's annualmeeting in Bayport next Wednesday,the board decided to hold its regularmeeting of next week on Monday .,I.,IIII /wi pwi.aa.a. M IMa raa.a. ¦¦ i awn. -«M__ _

J,

j O B I T U A R Y j

Sebastian Ohimiiler.Sebastian Ohlmiller , for many years

a resident of Babylon , died on Tuesdayat his home in the Ohlmiller block onDeer Park avenue. He had been afflict-ed with rheumatism and asthma as aresult of untold suffering while in Libbyprison during the Civil war, and for thepast six months had been confined tohis bed.

His parents were Sebastian andAgnes Ohlmiller. He was born inDarmsdart , Germany, on October 6,1840, and came to this country when 24years of age. Having escaped militaryduty in his native country he enlistedtwo weeks after his arrival in America,in 1864, in Co. A. of the 103d New Yorkinfantry and saw heavy service duringhis eighteen months in the Civil war.He was confined in the famous Libbyprison for three months and althoughthe memories of hardship in that placewere never forgotten he always declaredhe was ready to serve his adopted coun-try in another war.

After leaving the army he came toBabylon and was employed in theplumbing establishment of Benjamin P.Field for twenty-five years. He thenstarted in business for himself as aplumber and continued therein fortwenty years, retiring eight years ago.

He was a member of Anchor lodge,No. 178, Knights of Pythias, and is sur-vived by his widow, Mrs. Pauline Ohlmiller; one son , Benjamin H. Ohlmiller ,now of Charleston , S, C.; and onedaughter , Mrs. Irving Pearsall , andseven grandchildren. One sister, Mrs.Catherine Gehringer, of Wheeling, W.Va. , also survives.

The funeral washeld at his late homethis afternoon , the Rev. R. D. Merrillofficiating. Interment was in Babyloncemetery.

Charles M. Totten.Charles Mortimer Totten , for forty

years or more a resident of Deer Park ,died at his home there yesterday. Hewas born in Melville and was in hiseighty ninth year. He had been illabout a year but had been confined tohis bed for a week.

Before coming to Deer Par^c , be waain the pork packing business and ioryears was a member of the old volun-teer fire department of Brooklyn ,serving in Fire company, No. 1.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs.M argaret Webster Totten , and onedaughter , Miss Effie J. Totten , chiefoperator in the Babylon central telephone office.

The funeral will be held at his late(home on Sunday afternoon at 2:00o'clock , the Rev. A. G. Boyton toofficiate. Internment will be in theMelville cemetery.

TOWN TOPICSSupervisor Robbins would appreciate |

the gift of a pair of old fashioned and-irons and an old clock, that has beenin any of Babylon town's families formany years, to be placed in his room jin the new town hall. The supervisor jinspects the new hall several timesevery day. His office is on'the right handside as you enter ths building, where !he will be pleased to receive visitorswhen the hall is finished. The exact jdate of the formal entry of the town jauthorities into the building, however , jhas not been determined, but it wil! Le jin the very near future. Meanwhilethe receipt of the fireplace ornamentsand the clock will be eagerly awaited;the supervisor will see that they are jsuitably recognized when put in pi-si- Ition. '

The tenth anniversary service of th. .Girls Friendly society was held atChrist Episcopal church last Sundaymorning. About forty members werepresent and a hearty welcome wasextended to the twelve new girls whowere admitted into the organization.The Rev. E. J.. Burlingham gave aninspiring talk on the great needs of thepresent day , pointing out the openingsin which the greatest good might beaccomplished. He closed by extendingto all hia congratulation for the verysuccessfu l work of their past year. Themeeting was adjourned to the rectorywhere a delightful luncheon wasserved and all enjoyed the social hourwhich followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas W. Sammis lef tyesterday for a week's- trip, duringwhich they will visit their nephew ,James C. Sammis, a former brakemanou the Long Island railroad, and who isnow with . Co. 146 at the St. Helenanaval reserve training station in Nor-folk , Va. They will also cj ill uponCaptain Allen Arnold at Franktown ,Va. and visit the Austin brothers atMilford. Del.

John G. Abrams , caretaker at theAnnawanda Inn farm , is the plaintiffin a case against .John H.l ing, on ncharge of assault and battery (hai aroseover a dispute on Wednesday eveniiy .at the farm. A jury trial has beencalie.l for tomorrow evening, at 7:0.o'eluck , in the local justice 's court.

Mrs. Riley P. Squires and her son ,Walter , came in today from New Yorkcity in their car. in order that Mrs.Squires might be on hand early tomor-row to register for her first vote. Mr.Squires returned to his home in NewYork this evening, While his motherremained over to visit local friends.

Lester B. Squires, who is with Co: 1of the 3d Bat, of the 13th regiment, U.S. marines, arrived in France on Sep-tember 27, according to a message hesent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. RileyP. Squires.

LINDENHURST BOYDIES IN SERVICE

Second Gold Star WiU Be Placed

in Community Flag in Honor of

Edward Ruback, Who Pied at

Camp Greenleaf October €.

For the second time the village ofLindenhurst was this week called uponto fly its national and service flags athalf mast from the liber .y.pole. Anothergold star will now be placed upon theservice banner, to commemorate Ed-ward Ruback, 22 years of age, whodied of pneumonia at Camp Greenleaf ,Georgia, on Monday, f r ," . . . _} ¦

Private Ruback made "his home inLindenhurst for a year prior -bt} his be-ing drafted on Auguat'¦¦j Us'BeJ - livedwith his cousin, Mrs. Martha Jjgtfden-auer, and was in the «^i^^- theSheide bottling company j^$tt_3jifeur.At Camp Greenleaf*-hls i^ffi^Bted 'with the. special balt^^| ||7ii_^_fkingschool. : -4v^^^ fj '

He was taken with « 3_&uaffl>_to ;.twoweeks ago, and he was g&jtt&|[£ uqt.1 arelapse occurred on Mfm|||

The remains areexpocte^''8'J*.tljie «io_iieof his grandmother in _&$&_ 1 tddajand the interment will be x §f__<. tbeLutheran cemetery, Br> • ijs*.'

The parents of the d#$ . $i<M)|i_ie_died when he was ab j||||

-—, .__-_____: . .

Subscribers to Fourth Liberty Loan in BabylonArinK , John H.Arnold , Chas. E.Anderson, Elizabeth K.Anderson, D. C.Ames, Jas. S.Albin, James E.Albin , HattieArnold , Annie S.Adler , JacobAnderson , AgnesAnderson, FredAlley, E. S.Abbott , W. C.Argyle HoseAyei's, Kate F.Alley, Emily S.Albin , MorrisAlbin , EllaAckerman, Mrs. Geo. S.Lie L tuch, JFredei'ick

,...Ljuyl-s, Louise G.^"Seeker,, .duxgarite

iirogydyra, SteveBlydenburgh, Mary L.

. Bell , Jennie S.Bunce, FlorenceBennett, Mrs. S. T.Brennen, MaggieBuckheit, KatieBlydenburgh, E. N. Jr.Bergen, Ellen, C.Baiter, Chas. F.Bergen, Chas. M.Boland, DeliaBrietbard, Mrs, H.Birkmier, Mrs. AliceBaird, F. S.Bishop, A. F. Jr.Bicknell , LutieBaird , MaryBrown, SelahBlye, Charlotte A.Bassi, M.Baldwin, Wm. S.Bolton , JamesCarman, Evelyn A.Carman, D.Cleary, ThomasCourdvoisier, Geo.Cantillon, MargaretCasey, MaryCole, MinnieCrentz, MarieCole, NicholasCarman, Mrs. AugustCoots, J. H.Cameron, Miss E. C.Canning, Wm.Conklin, Chas. W.Corlett, Wm. H.Cowan, Geo. P.Cle&y, Walter R.Carpenter, Ida F.Cowan, May L.Cooper J. B.Cox, GeorgeCella, MaiuCella, JohnGhlewka, Wm.Crockett, BertramDolengo, MaryD'Alton, BertramDu Little,Royal C.

"* Deale, William H.Dunsieth, Jessie F.Dimmick, Lulu E.Delu, Delphine

, Daly, JaneDynega, HilkoDinota, Mrs. NellieDaily, Grace C.Daily, Catherine H..Diossy, Eva K.Daily, C. R.| Daily, J. Henry,V Dailyv William . '\. Daggitt, .j ohn•> Dost. Edmund »

*• Dynycsuk,; MyronV 7 _S3tea, Webster C.. '¦ TEmergency Hospital;'-r SJdwardsV Helen & * -* Edwards, Nellie Hr ; V .IV'Sldwards ttenry*A. ¦: ;, - * .. — " '' ,•u -Elridge, VB... A.¦£V:Egan, HenryB___HP£ hp fr . .r.SBSjHK8£'Si,L- '. T--S.r» '¦''

. . :. V ¦ ¦:-¦ •

Enslin, MaryEastman, O. F.Field , W.Farrell, MaryFoulke, Nellie T.Frost, WayneFleet , ElinorFamngton, Mrs. S. H.Farrington, S. H.Flanley, Chas. R.Fisher, John .Fox, Mary E.Folensbee, Alice E.Finkle, HyattFlugrath, J. FredFoster, Grace L.Fleet, Helen M.Fruend, EugeneFruend, LouiseFlynn, MariaGillen, ¦ Jas. E. 'Gardner, Helen DailyGalbreath, Margaret C.Grennan, John E.Grennan, MargaretGriffin , Emiha M.Giaccone, M.Gallagher, Thos.Gutmann, FerdinandGutmann, ElsieGutmann, RoseGutmann, BernardGeary, Rev. J. F.Helwig, RudolphHelwig, GertrudeHigbie, RichardHigbie, Amy M.Higbie, Arthur H.Higbie, Estate of John R.Henry, AdahHarris, AlfredHarris, Agnes E.Howell, Arthur R.Holgrave, Emily C.Hannigan, MaryHoffman , A. V.Hamilton, S. W.Hamilton, HelenHaab, HenryHamaline, HelenaHoffman , Wm. F.Hazel , AlexanderHonan, SusanHowe, LucyHigbie, Annie S.Hendrickson, L. E.House, LucyHannigan, JeanneHewlett, Percy W.Hewlett, Ella L.House, HaroldHoyt, WilliamHaymysh, TheodoreHaryczuu, SteveHowell, Archie R.Haff , JosephineHeartt, E. J.Henry, E

^E.

Hotuik, TonyHouse, Oscar H.Heinkle, H. S.Hopfman , A. C.Housman, Chas.Home, F. J.Jessen, PaulJanowski, FrankJohnson, Mrs. S. E.Johnson, HenryJone^ BessieJones, PhoebeJay's Specialty ShopKobo, Kami

' Keough, Howard¦ Kalbfleisch , Sarah P.Kuhn, Ella M.Rrumweide, Geo.Kraft, Mrs. Anna

j Klotz, Carrie -Kennedy, Bridget

, Krueger, Edward R.Krneger, Mrs. Edward R.Ketcham, Grace :Ket&am, Wr_ _- P.

r&&texh, Edward B. .... , U f j --I K___mi7Alesaader

Keri^'feH,-j

¦ ¦. -%,.;.. i.:. ;¦ . . .

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, ¦-. ... ¦ ¦"¦ ¦:

BABYLON LED ALLOTHERS IN SUFFOLK

Was First to "Go Over the Top"

in Its Liberty Loan Quota

Total Now Is $196,450

With 648 Subscribers.

Scoring firs t honors in Suffolkcounty in going "over the top" in itsLiberty loan quota, Babylon is now wellalong the way toward doubliag its quotaand has a strong desire to treble it, ifpossible.

The quota of $173,200 was reached onSaturday night last, and as soon as weovertopped these figures ChairmanOliver H. Rogers of the Babylon com-mittee notified Chairman R. G. Page ofthe honor flag division of the Secondfederal reserve district loan committee,who at once sent the following letter toMr. Rogers :Dear Sir:

"We are in receipt of your wire ofthe 6th instan t, advising us that Baby-lon has gone "over the top. "

"We congratulate you on this fineshowing and take pleasure in mailing toyou today, under separate cover, yourHonor flag.

"It will gratify you to know thatBabylon is the first town in Suffolkcounty that has earned the rieht to flythis flag. "

Needless to say that as soon as thehonor flag was received it was proudlyfloating above the committee head-quarters on Main street.

A United States army motor lorry ,now touring the Island in the in-terest of the Liberty loan , will be atthe Babylon headquarters on Mainstreet on Wednesday evening, October16, at 8:00 o'clock. It carries a numberof captured German war relics and in-cludes a French howitzer, goulash can-non , machine guns, gas masks, helmets,etc. One of Pershing's woundedsoldiers, a Canadian trooper and a goodspeaker will be with the outfit. Every-one is invited to see the wonderful ex-hibit and give the visiting warriors aroyal welcome. "7

At a Liberty loan rally in the assem-bly room of the Ukrainian society inHawley avenue, West Islip, last Satur-day evening the Rev. E. J. Burlinghamgave a stirring address and a group ofboy and girl scouts sang patriotic songs.The members present signed the honorroll and the society did so as an organi-zation , while nearly every member hasso far subscribed for Liberty Bonds.This speaks well for our new neigh-bors to the east.

Up to noon today the total amountof subscriptions was $196,450. Whilethis is an excellent showing more sub-scriptions are needed , and SecretaryMcAdoo yesterday appealed to every-body to double their previous subscrip-tion in order to meet the six billionswhich the government needs now.

In all Babylon has enrol led 648 indivi-dual subscribers, but we are lagging inthat respect, as in order to win thepopulation percentage honor flag wemust have at least 1,275 subscribers.Every member of each family is urgedto enter their name as a subscriber.

On Monday the boy scouts will begintheir drive for subscription s, so be pre-pared to give them a hearty and sub-stantial greeting.

TOWN TOPICS

An unusual condition for this placewas noted this week in the illness ofthree of our physicians. Doctor A. C.Rice, medical member of the exemp-tion board, was taken down with pneu-monia on Tuesday, and on Friday oflast week Doctor Adelaide C. Whiddenwas reported sick with bronchial pneu-monia. Doctor W. E. Foster, who hasbeen ill for the past seven weeks, wasable to get outdoors yesterday and siton the front stoop of his home. Mr.and Mrs. A. G. Rice came down yester-day from their home at Bellows Falls,Vt., to see their son, Doctor Rice.

Owners of automobiles should becareful as to the taking out of theircars next Sunday. There is a generalimpression that the "gaBless Sundays"were to continue for six weeks only,bnt the order of August 28 reads "tocease the use of automobiles, .motor-cycles and motorboats until furthernotice." As no official order has beenissued by the national fuel administra-tion countermanding the August 28 re-quest it is taken for granted thatvehicles using gasoline most continueto remain idle on Sundays.

It is well that Bahyloa is folly obey-ing the light-ess night order, as MercerP. Moseley, chief of fuel conservationfor New York state, says:"The orderis imperative and everyone must obey 7 - ,it, aad that a single light in a window , y

.or 'ottWde ot'a boli(-Hw .-; *:.* .j^Jv

quired for safety i? as much BJB .i,?*M, ii*!;tioa: of the Hgfafctegfl night order *B... P? *,fitirbi__s_^:8_api. _^^-p«^9«g.iSi|familiarise taraseil with ^-*! 3!?3*S|^ppHf^s

^1 SEMIMAKE THE

PMCE TEPHS !WHEN I AHR EADY:

A

- '. » ¦¦ . .,.- .-l'' ff |H-B ¦¦

Cadet Clarence.jS§M ,- ..-Mr. and Mrs. E. C Riffl -. _ * *Georgia, was 8ari6nal|I v-<.--*airplane accident *at§!j| | . K. A>% -_ttie Belmont place, Ty<$§ v .- -*.•,- The-exact "c_Ife y||i. . l__^. la , pknown but j hia cadet-^ * -. • *¦ «. ^giound with hie piaoe}| Jf . -irj.it •about one hupdfod ffce§[ lf;:XJ- rrt ¦'. '-upper jaw __nd QBtsinw cijt.about bia laceWlliS *«£ ' VT '* -'- -^'¦-- '-iiJ- 'i".-' , \, '-' - ¦ ' ''_____-R%K=_N_'__S_->» rCrtttfeg tqjbg If lmWt t kWaVK. ¦' .

AIR CADET DR^#jFRACTURlif I

George Frank Giidersleeve, a nativeof Babylon , died at his home in Rock-ville Cen ter on Saturday He was inhis seventy-fourth year and for manyyears conducted a food market in Rock-ville Center. He was L ing Island rep-resentative for the International Pro-vision company. Last year he and hiswife celebrated their golden weddinganniversary. Besides his widow, he issurvived by one daughter, Mrs. FrankL Hurlburt. . ,

Apostolla Kristidimas. -Apostolla Kristsdimas, aged abou t 50

years, died of hear t trouble |at theSouthside hospi tal. early " th is morning.He was born in Greece and had beenin this country for about fifteen years.He was engaged in business in Hemp-stead and on Wednesday came over toAmityville, and then entered the hospi-tal. ' He waB unmarried. One brother,in New York city, survives him. * Thebody was taken to New York city to-day. ¦' .

JMiss Mabel Smith.Miss Mabel Si-hth , daughtei of Mr!,

and Mrs. JacobJSmilh, died at her homein Copiague last night She wan about23 years of age.

^ She had bean ill with

influenza , which developed iato pneu-monia, and ebe passed awsiy sndc^arj^;

George Frank Gildersleeve.