Nassau County Review 19090625

              VOL. XIV NO.  35
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 25. 1909
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT NEWS Coming Events
Vlllaiie Trustees
of All items inserted under this heading ' '""^e than unusual interest by   the  ar- without charge. gurnents betweeri Dr. T. H.   Evans,
July 5—Fireworks  display at   Free
the%)epartment of Watier Supply, Gas !     Cln^ind Wppk af Slrlinnl had been disposed of. President Harold
T,. ,.        .^,    ,..,,       „      ,    ,  and   Electricity of  the   City  of  New       vjiuanig   TTCCnai l^iiuui Brown introduced the speakers who re-
The meeting of the Village Board of  v-    i ¦ •    •      ^      • i        t^u .    u      u l ,. j j 4.   «.     *        so
TriifltPfc  Frifl«v pv^nino-uTaa mud«  nt^^^^'   ^^'  ^'^*^"  perm)ssion to  Sink       The   week   has  been   a   busy one at sponded to toasts as follows:
iruatees,   rriudy evening was maue   oi , t-^cf urollo Jn tko ,,;iio,»£. f^,. fV.^ »^.,^r^,>oa   c,-V,n,^l t.=r^o..;Q1^r f^.. the niuc.^ «^.f   lOoo ""wild     Animals   I    have   Known,"
test wells in the village for the purpose  school especially for the class of  1909,
local physician, and President J. W. Fitzsimons and Health Officer Edwin Carman of the Board of Health.
As announced in the Review two weeks ago, Dr. Evans had complained before the villag9 Board that the Board of Health and i£s officers had not at¬ tended to their official duties. The discussion was rather personal at times, and Dr. Evans asked the re¬ moval of Officer Carman, claiming that he did not attend to the duties of his office, and said the trouble with Messrs. Fitzsimons and Carman was that they were "'way back" they "want to come up to the times." 1. Mayer has bought  one  of  Albert'     The two officers of the Health Board
W.   Pear.sall's   houses   on    Roosevelt-'=^^'"^^''. ^,*^7 ,^'*lV'""^ ^^n"" ^"u'^^^^
and   pointed   to   the   excellent   health
record of the village as to  the  results
o*'   their    elforts.     Dr.    Carman
port Club, followed by dancing.
July 5—Boat races. South Shore Yacht Club, in afternoon ; dancing in evening.
July 9 and 10, annual fair, Alpha Council, D. of A.
Siugle copies of the Review can he secured at H. Crobctz's and the Review otlice ou Main St. aud DaSilva's ou W. Merrick Road.
The Summer time-cable of tho L. I. R. R. went into  operation  yesterday.
Place.
of ascertaining the depth of water, as follows: (^ne each on Ocean Ave., north of Merrick Road; Long Beach Ave., south of Merrick Road; Pine St., between Bayview and Long Beach Ave¬ nues; Lexington Ave., between Bay- view and Long Beach Avenues; Brook- Elizabeth Christians, vice-president; side Ave., south of Merrick Road;  the  Mary Baker Davis, secretary; E.   Ver
ex¬ pressed the opii.ijii that Dr. Evans wes overzealous in his search for   bacteria.
  The Board decided to have a   special
Mrs. George Fyfe returned from the' "f ^'^'"^' **^!" f'f^^. «^.f "i"^: at  which
Presbyterian   Hospital   Sunday, and is : ^'•- ^^;""''%''^ ^'^ J"^''^^^^^   ^^   P*-^^' ' •' pared to substantiate any charges made
against  the  Health    authorities.    He
The annual picnic of the M. E. Sun- clay .School will be held at Long Beach Wedne.sday, July 14.
slowly convalescing.
Avenue just north of Railroad track, ' between Bayview and Long Beach ' Avenues.
Trustee   Ellison   said   Street    Com- ' missioner Sprague had made a fine  job fixing    Bayview  Avenue.    He  moved that   the   railroad   authorities    be   re- 'quested to widen the narrow   driveway , across the track or.  that  avenue:   car¬ ried.
Fire Chief Cameron was given per¬ mission to take the village fire ap¬ paratus to Hempstead Tuesday for tlie firemen's tournament; this was granted under the condition that substitute ap¬ paratus be left in each fire houses.
Mra. W. B. Osterhout's father died Sunday, June 12, at his home in Penn¬ sylvania.
who have had in succession baccalau- Prof. George R. Bodley; Examination reate sermon, class day exerci.ses, com- Curios, Miss Nina B. Huniphrey; The mencement program, alumni banquet Commercial Value of an Education, and Junior-Senior banquet. There were Hiram R. Smith; Tombstones of 17 members of the class, namely: Progress, Albin N. Johnson; A Plea for James   Esmond Stiles, president;   Ada  Clemency, James E. Stiles.
Music was  furnished  by  Bishop  of Babylrin   and singing of college   songs
non   Colyer, treasurer; Walter  George  and patriotic airs helped to  make
Sheard, sergeant-atArms; Helen   Bar-   event enjoyable.
rie, Marie L. Bolton, Fannie E. Devlin,
Marian   N.   Dusenbury,   Florence    M.
Fullagar,     Harvey      James    George,
Charles   D.   Lewisr   James    Mulcahy,
Marie Parkerson, Irene Provost, Percy
V. Seaman, Helen V. Smith.
the
John Donald Kelsey of Stoughton, Mass., is visiting his grandfather, John Anderson, of Grove St.
Dr. T. D. Carman, dentist, gives notice that his office will be closed .Sat¬ urdays at 12 o'clock till the first of October.
"That Old Sweetheart of Mine",will be given at Sigmond Opera House by the Siijtnond Opera Co,, next Wednes¬ day evening.
You'll enjoy good aoda water more when you know why it is good. Read the .Smith & Bedell ad in thia issue.
It.
is to be invited to state definite cases where he claims dereliction of tiuty, and to give the Board of Health a chance to explain.
Alex. R. Fihodes thought there was too much levity in the matter and that Dr. Evans should be given a very seri¬ ous consideration. President Morrison assured him that was the exact idea of the Bokrd.
J. D. Kiefer also spoke on the sub¬ ject and told the Board they were, to his way of thinking, hcLiing a mock trial. He said the matter had come to the notice of the Board of Trade, composed of over 200 residents of the village, and that he appeared in their behalf to ask that the Board of Health always   have a place   strictly   i|uaran
BACCALAUREATE SERMON Sunday evening in the M. E. Church the Class were the guests of honor, the three front seats being reserved for them and the Board of Education. Rev. W. A. Richard, the pastor, preached an appropriate sermon, and Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey of the Preshy¬ terian Church and Rev. Stanley \V. Roberts of the Baptist Church al.so took part in the service.
The church was filled and the lecture George Chri.stians has purchased from  room thrown open tn accommodate   the John W. Otten the new bailing   corner  attendants. Railroad Avenue and Church St.
Rev. W. A. Richard will be out of town over Sunday attending commence¬ ment exercises at Wesieyan Univer¬ sity, Middietown, Conn.
CLASS DAY PROGRAM The.se were held in the school house Monday afternoon, and were erijoyed by every one present, as was shown by the continuous applause; the program: President's address, James E. Stiles; The Y. W. F. M. S. will hold a cake class history, Florence M. Fullagar; sale this Friday afternoon at .Miss Nina class poem, MarianjN. Dusenbhry; class bronze school seal mounted on a s(;uare B. Humphrey's, South Ocean Avenue, prophecy, James F. Mulcahy; prophecy of polished cherry wood w-as presented to raise funds for the support of the on the jiroohet, Fannie E. Devlin; ad- to the school on Class Day by the Class orphan maintainei by   this   society, in   dress to seniors. Lawrence H.   Wright;   of '0<), and has been hung on the   wall.
mantle orator, Walter Sheard; presen-   Prol.. Barnes   accepted the stal   on be-
JUNIOR BANQUET Thursday evening   the  Junior   Class entertained    their    predecessors,    the Seniors, at the Garden City Hotel.
TEACHERS' VACATIONS
The teachers are to spend^ the   sum¬ mer at the following places: Miss C. G. Atkinson, Freeport. Prof. A. E. Barnes, Clyde. C. R. Bodley, Afton. Roy Leon Smith, Norwicli. Ethel Hicks, Glens Falls. Jane Parker, Glens Falls. E. DuBois, New Pallz. A. E. Ketcham. Amityville. E. .M. Wright, Freeport. N. A. r>ewis, Catskill. M. E. Baker, Macedoii. G. S. Parker, Cape Vincent. L. W. Knights, Herkimer, (irace Scroxton, Sacketts' Harbor. Elizabeth Leith. Cobleskill. E. E. Hall, Warren,  Pennsylvania. Florence E. Cooper, Adams. E. C. Fitch, Athens, Pa.
SCHOOL ITE.MS. A   large   and   beautiful   copfier   and
Base-^Bali Notes
The High School Alumni baseball game was called off last Saturday as it was impossible to get the grounds.
Mineola defeated Phi Alpha on the home grounds last Saturday afternoon; score 12 to (I.
MECHANICS' LEAGUE Results of Saturday's Games. Freeport 18, Rockvilie Centre ">. Inwood    . Springfield    . Hempstead 22, Woodmere 2.
Standing of the Clubs Won     Lost    1 :i 11
:{ 1
Hempstt al Free})ort iSliringfielii IiiwikhI
WntKlmer(>
Rockvilie Centre
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Hugh   Graham   of   New   York    will preach the Gospel at the Assembly Hall   tined, where there was the least auspi-   Samuel
Otten Building, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock; all welcome; come and bring your friends.
What is worth doing is worth doing well, and what is worth doing well is worth doing quickly, so that you may have an early start to do something else better.—Selected.
cioii of diptheria
Dr. Evans stated that he would be willing to serve as health officer in case Dr. t';arman was removed. The T. A. Gillespie Co. were granted permission to lay necessary tracks across  village   streets for the purpose
India.
Mrs. Jarvis Whitman was arraigned before Justice Swezey last Friday on a charge of assault in the third degree on complaint   of her next  door   neighbor. Golden.     .She    pleaded     not
guilty and examination was  set  down for July 1.
The program of the .Sigmond Opera Company for Saturday night appears in our advertising columns. Welch, Francis & Co, the last number, were to
tat.ons,   Helen   V.   Smith;   class will, Mary B. Davis.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The Commencement   exercises   were held   in   the   school Tuesday   evening, when the building was   crowded.     P'ol- lovving is the program:
Overture—"popular airs. Bishop's Or¬ chestra ; invocation. Rev. P. St. tJeorge Bissell; salutatory, Ada E. Christians; address, Hon. Joseph M. Belford; cornet solo,    Gustave    Guschel;   valedictory.
half of the school
The hall has been very jirettily dec¬ orated during the exercises ofthe week ill the Senior Class colors orange and black. The platform was covered with green foliage and flowers, giving a very pleasing ell'ect.
Following is the Faeulty of the High .School for next year: Roy Leon Smith, history and mathematics; George R. Bodley, physics, chemistry and   mathematics;    Eunice C.   Fitch,
Keeping up its winning streak. Free- port Council defeated Pocliville Centre at Schneiders' Bayview Park, lower Main Street, Saturday afternoon, by the score of is to .5. Although the grounds were rough, the local team bracked up thu [litching of Merritt in line style with the exception uf the fourth, when two poor throws, one to first and one home, gave the visitors four runs. Freeport started in strong in the lirst inning, aided by two bases on balls, scoring four runs. Rockvilie Centre tied in the fourth, when P>ee- port scored four iitore runs, the scoring then being accomfianied by good liard hitting. Rockvilie Centre never had a chance to win after that and as a re¬ sult Freeport is tirnily entrenched in second place.
Next Saturday l''reeport meets Hempstead at Hempstead. A victory would iiut Freeport in first place with a percentage of SOO to Hemiistead'a Too. The boys are practising hard this week and expect to tako next Sat¬ urday's game, but as Hempstead is playing very good ball, an interesting game may be expected. These games are creating much interest and a record crowd i.s expected at this game. Free- port's battery will be Merrill and either Story or Van Riper.
Games Saturday	
Freeixirt at Hempstead.
Inwood at Rockvilie Centre.
S{)ringtield at Woodmere.
of  placing   pipe   for   the   new    water   have appeared last week, but owing to   Irene Provost; presentation of diplomas   Latin; Mary E. Shanley, English; Etta
Ross & Randall (-ompany are now ^sing at 1 o'clock Saturdays during the two summer months, to give their employees the benefit of a half holiday. —"the more the merrier."
line for the city. The company agrees the illness of Welch's daughter their act to remove the top soil from the part ol was postponed to this week the steel pipe line lying within corpor¬ ate limits of the Village of Freeport from Brookside Ave. on the west to Liberty Ave. on the east, so as to pre¬ serve it and after back-filling the Donald S. Mackay is one of the  dir-  trench to replace it within .said   limits
ectors of.the Intervale  Mills  Corpora-' and grade.    They  also  agreed that  a
tion of the Town of Woodbury, Orange  flagman  shall   precede  the engine   to
County, chartered by the State Depart-   warn passers-by; the whistle shall not
ment at Albany with a capital of $10,- , be blown within the Village limits ex
^^^'   th^v  u,n„iH  tal.";«iinth«r ;rr«.o'„;i«r,= 'terian  unurcn.    At tne evenmg
Adv
Church Notes
At the M. E. Church Rev. Edward O. Tree will preach Sunday at 10.30 a. rn. The pulpit will be occupied at 7 :45 p. m. by Rev. John Menah of Brook¬ lyn.
"Twisted   Persons"    will    be    the
morning sermon theme of Rev. Charles
c^pt'Tn'caVe of'gr^ve' 'emTrgencyl Tnd ' Herbert  Scholey  at  the FirstlPresby-
^   . .        .,    ..    ,  they  would  take all other precautions'*«'¦'*"  ^^"'^^^^    ^^  ^^^  ''"'""'"''  ^"'
-We have a number of Ladies '^
anfl the award of the spelling prize, Pres. Boardof f>lucation - Samuel R. Smith; award of prizes for perfect at¬ tendance, Hiram R. Smith; benediction. Rev. Chas. A. Logife; march—Stars and Stripes Forever, orchestra.
The motto of the class was Vincere aut mori: To conquer or die; class colors, orange and black.
The following were awarded prizes for perfect attendance:
Grove Street School
Second B. grade, Dominic Giordiano ; Fifth B, Merle Raynor; Fifth A, Eliz-
^dies*  necessary for the protection of the pub-1 Y,'^« '^f pastor will preach to Freeport  ^^eth Enkler; Sixth A.'ceorge Rostou- ^fb..;lic.    They  deposited a bond  of  $^500 1 Council of the Junior Order of  United  cher, Elmer Johnson ;   Seventh B. Ber-
Home Journals and Argosies for
April,   MayandlJuneyhichwesell at;^;-^g;;;;^„t7^'';^^^^^                       •"-""": American Mechanics. ^^^   Loonam. Edward  Tracy,   George
half  regular  prh6^-^o  or  three  of      street  Commissioner  Sprague   was'     Freeport    First     Baptist    Church: Rhodes;    Seventh  A,    Harry    Hunt;
each month.^^ Revid^^ Stationery Store ; ^^^^^^^  ^^^ ^^^-^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ j^^^ , Stanley W. Roberts, Minister.    Public Eighth B, Jesse Smith; Eighth A, Julia
Jireeport.                           over his work and see if he  was  doing i worship  of God Sunday at 10.30 a. m. Gomes,   Evelyn   Nock,   Howard  Ohm,
his duty.                                                      1 and 7.30 p.m.    Morning theme, "The Milton   Post,   Howard  Seaman;   High
John J. Clancey,   South  Grove  St.,   Kingdom  on   Primitive  and Medieval School.   Peter  Beck,   Edward    Boyce,
notified the Board that if the limbs  on  Christianity," third in series on  "The John Gcller,   Hirry
the trees in front of his property were : Kingdom  of  God."    Evening Jtheme, Paterson,   Winfield
E. Southwell, biology and elocution; Alice J. Cummings, German and French; Dorothy Harding, commercial subjects.
The faculty has but two changes from that of last year. Miss Cummings of Medford, Mass., taking Miss Lewis' place, and Miss Harding of Fulton, N. J., taking Miss Halliday's place. The complete list o^ teachers for the grades has not yet been fixed.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a cake sale at Mrs. William G. Miller's, South Ocean Avenue, next Friday afternoon.
BELLMORE
Miss Grace Livingston has returned to her home here for the summer.
Samuel Fleet has returned from an extended visit with friends at Smith's Point, L. I.
There will be Bellmore on the and afternoon.
two   ball   games   in "Fourth,"   morning
62 S. Main St.
The Post Office Department furnished ; last year for use in the postal , service throughout the country 925,000,000 yards of twine, 3,260,000 pens, 283,- OOOpen holders, 650,000 pencils and 2,- 600,000 blank cards.
cut  while'trimming for light wires hei "TheOmissionary." The Men's Forum,   Sheard,   Lawrence   Wright,    Wallace would hold  the  village  liable.    Line-   open to all public spirited citizens, will   Campbell,      Henry     Kranz.     Petrina man  C. 0. Niles said he bad given his | meet after the evening service, 8.40— ' Burns, Florence Carpenter, Chloe Ray- Mr. a.id Mrs. Herbert Bacon, Mr. and  assistants positive instructions  to  al-1 ^-^O  p.   m.,   to  discuss  "Railroads."   nor, Florence Fullagar, Astrid Nygren, Mrs. Howard Combs and family,   Mr. ' ways secure permission of the owners 1 B>hle School at 2.30. Y. P.   S.   C.   E.   peiia Cheshire and  Mrs.   Timothy  Sheehan  and   son! before cutting any trees. meeting  at    6.45.    Midweek    service
Milton, Francis Pearsall, Lizzie Whal-1     Bonds of  Edward  Smith,   plumber  Friday 8 p. m.    Everyone cordially in- ey and Edith Super are in the F'reeport  and John  Harris,   plurpber,   with  in- 1 vited^to all services, colony at Monticello. N. Y. ' demnity companies for surety, and  D. | ,       ~
„ ..,    . ,      .       Frank  Seaman,   village tax collector, ;      South   ShorC   tiOSpital
Four candidates were given the   im-   ,„itu ir,.or,ir   m    Cr«;*u    tu«^    c^^n . r. , ,        ,
•* with i-rank   M.   Smith,   Theo.   Bedell^     Mrs.   August Belmont   was  elected
and  Jos.   J. Raynor as sureties,   were  president of the South Shore   Hospital
approved. | Association   at   the  meeting  held  at
Ralph  Cornell  of  Rockvilie Centre: the   GardenCity   Hotel   Friday   after-
A. B. Wallace, auctioneer,  will  sell
The Village Board of Trustees having the  old  school at Smithville South  at
granted  permission   to  the    Gillespie auction Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Company to lay its tracks across village	
streets,   the  complaint  against    Jack Reserve  July fith for the picnic and
Krill  and  Tony Munda, employees  of Jance  of  Advance   Hook   and   Ladder
the  company,   for   previously    laying and^-Engine  Co.   in    Smith's    Grove.
Dikeman    Robert  *^^ tracks without permission, was not They promise a good time. Raynor '  Walter  Pressed when it  came  before  Justice
pressive degrees of Virtue, Love and Patriotism in Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., Friday evening. The work by the degree team inculca¬ ting the principals of the degree of pa¬ triotism were especially impressive and showed the results of considerable practice.
applied for position as fireman in case of any vacancy at the village power house.
Morris  Miller  was granted  permis¬ sion to lay a sidewalk 9x63 ft. in front A Inen shower was given Miss Olga ' of his lot on Main St.
Baumann at the home  of  Misa^ Helen ¦¦     Applications for water were granted
Hamilton, 124 S. Grove St., Saturday,   to. A. W. Pearsall, Nassau  Ave.;  Os-
The game of "hearts" was played  for ; car Rhodes, Nassau Ave.; they  to  lay
which  two prized were given, a hand-, pipes to connect from  South Bayview
painted  hat pin  holder, and an  Irish 1 Ave.;  Geo.   W.   Smith, Church Street
crocheted collar.    The linen was hung | and  Merrick   Road;   Chas.   Hamaker,
on a line and Miss Baumann gathered i Wallace  St.,   just outside of village
it in a large umbrella.    The house was ^ limits.
prettily decorated with daisies   and \    Light applications of Edward    A.
roses.    The  refreshments were served | Rice,   114    Brooklyn    Ave.;    H.    R.
by a  caterer from  Hempstead.    The { Hanlon,    Pennsylvania     Ave.;    Geo. 1 Mrs,
guests present were Miss Flossie Will- j Wintjen. folumbus Ave., and Geo.   E. | stance and Florence Wright cf  Hemp- lams of Freeport; Mrs. Bermell, Misses  Hatfield,   Miller Ave.,   were granted. ' stead:  Mrs. John Dewsnap   ancf Mrs.
Mabel  Ramsay,  Maud   Klotz,    Elsie I    The application of Elmiar E.  Smith, { sioane.
Erskine,  Louise   Schippers,   Florence j East Merrick Road, for use of electric 1    The election of Mrs. Belnujii^iwas
^1, Mrs. F. Harold Wright. Mrs. John j current for a sign in front of his place;  unanimous." Mrs.   E. R. Hewett 'was
The following have won prizes /or the consecutive years set after their names: Robert Patterson, 6; Wallace Campbell, 4; Florence Fullagar, 3; George Rostoucher, 2; Jesse Smith, 2; Peter Beck, 2; William Sprague, 3; Evelyn Nock, 3; Florence Carpenter, 3; Winfield Raynor, 3; Bernard Loon¬ am, 2; Elmer .lohn.son, 2; Freda Wild ner 2; Elizabeth Enkler, Paterson, 2.
Seaman Avenue School
Kindergarten, Grace Post; .Second grade, Frank Howell, Edna Hauser; "Third grade, Leon Daycoupay, Harold Howell; Fifth Grade, Ralph Randall; Sixth grade, Harold GoUer, Marion Paterson, Freda Wildner; Seventh grade, William Sprague
Swezey     Saturday.       They     pleaded guilty and sentence was suspended.
Ever Ready and Bavyiew Hose Com¬ panies entered the hose contests at the firemen's tournament at Hempstead Tuesday. Ever Ready Co. made good time but did not get a good coupling at the hydrant and no time was given; Bay   View   Hose  Company   got    fifth
Advance Hook and Ladder and Engine Company were very much in evidence at the parade and tournament at Hemp¬ stead Tuesday. Accompanied by Wreith's band of Lindenhurst and with about thirty men in line, the "boys" made a fine appearance. In the after¬ noon they were more in evidence than in the morning", taking first prir.e „,.,    .      ,     r^     .       ^, in the hand engine contest, seventh   in
prize.    W ide Awake Engine Company   ^^^. j^^^^^ contest, and^ Foreman  George
in the engine contests put it all over the Hempstead Engine Company, and won first prize.
WANTAGH
C. W. Allen has.gone on a brief busi¬ ness trip to North Carolina.
A meeting of the Schuman Orchestra. was held Thursday evening witn Mrs. Edgar J. Seaman.
W. Waatt, Miss Alic« Halleck. Viola Vetter, Jean Sharp. Agnea O'Connor, Marjorie Seannell, Julu Smith, Sylvia Poat, Olfa Baoman|»ind Helen Hamil- tM^ rmimhan at tha Gamma Pai f ra-
noon. '"'^   *-'   i:jii£.aijtzi.n  i.jiji\id,   -.,   iviarion
The hospital has been in operation several weeks, but owing to Mrs. Bel¬ mont and a number of other prominent friends of the hospital being in Europe, the meeting to elect officers was de¬ layed.
Among the women who attended were Mrs. Belmont, Mrs. E. R. Hewett, df Garden City, who was chosen chairman and nominated Mrs. Belmont for president; Mrs. Williani H. Erhart of Cedarhurst, Mrs. Jules Neilson of Cedarhurst, Mrs. C. L. Ad¬ dison, Mrs. JameH Kerrigan,  Mrs.   W.
S.   Hofstra,   Mrs.  J.   E.   Calderwood,   were the guests of the F. H. S. Alumni  Sunday School will be held in Costello's S.   L.   Pettit,   the   Misses  Con-   at  the  Crjstal   Lake  Hou^e,   when a   Grove Wednesday next,   morning  and
pleasant evening was  spent  renewing   afternoon.    A series of athletic events
old  acquaintances  and    making    new   are being prepared for the boys.
ones.    The menu follows: Cantaloupes, tomato bisque, filet sole,
olives, sweet  pickles,   mangoes,   roast
Wm. Garner is in the South Shore The prize in the spelling contest was hospital in Freeport, where he recent- awarded to Miss Norma Sammons, who ,y underwent an operation and is irn- had a.lOO per cent record. ^s proving nicely.
AiUMNI BANQUET  ^	
Wednesday  night  the Class of 1909      The annual picnic  of  the  Memorial
Baldwin and Henry Brant eacli cap¬ tured prizes in the single individual ladder climbing contest, Baldwin finish¬ ing third.
SEAFORD
School clo.sea Friday for the .--'ummer vacation.
.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Taft visited friends here Monday.
A supper is to be held in the Guild room Thursday evening. July 1.
The Ladies' Aid Society mel with Mrs. O. Bayljs Thursday aften.oon.
The Unity Plea.sure Club will hold another dance next Tuesday evening, June 29.
"',?'"7l u   *?    ° u".* ^-   •   • 'chosen    Vice-President.   Mrs.   W.   C. ^ beef au jus, waxed beans. French peas,
/ u f*'ri!^ .P*""""*""" *Q, Ferguson of Garden^City, secretary, ro„hed potatoes, chicken salad, fruit spenda we«kin FVeeport as a prognos- ; ,nd Mrs. A. J. Cornier of Woodme*. jelly, icTcream. assorted cakes, coffee, ticator without offering to pay any li- j trea«irer. ^    tea, crackers and cheese, nuts, raisins.
cttiae fee; application refused. .     rha offlcers and Board «if Directors       • *"* '^
A large number of the local  firemen attended  the  Memorial    Church    last Sunday  evening and    listened    to    a special  sermon  by  the pastor on  "Is    —    - -1 Ciiristianity  True?"     Two    anth«ms       FOR SALE CHEAP—Ency
FOR SALE. —1 Pony Governess' Cart, 1 Surrey. C. F. Vail, 'j*> Church St., Freeport. 2t.
SaperintendMit Girdell V. Brower of I ^ai be cboaao at a later meeting.
i
i figs, mints.
j    .^fter ttfe_wants of tbe inner man
_ _ opedia.
were rendwed by the choir ancTa ladies 12 vole, comparatively new; also Beaver sextet rendered several appropriate Range No. 8. 129 South Main St, selections. j Freeport. 3t.
1
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