Nassau County Review 19080424

              --1	
VOL. XIII
FREfelPORT   NEWS       I     K®^- L. D. Calklna, formerly at Far     ! Rockaway, will preach in   the  Presby¬ terian Church Sunday.
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1908
NO. 26
Hamilton Merritt and family have re¬ turned from their trip South.
William G. Miller, Jr., has returned from a visit with his sister at Hacketts- town. ,
PfOn another page will be found an in¬ teresting article on the proper obser- v»nce of Arbor Day.
Coming Events I'J May   19,    Tuesday,    Mendelssohn's oratorio ."Elijah" in the M. E. Church by the Freeport Choral Society.
Saturday afternoon tlie Freeport High School met a  picked  team  from
! "The Great Edison Show"~-moving j pictures will be in Opera Hall next ' Thursday evening. They announce a i new program, with new vaudeville acts ; and illustrated songs.
i Our people of Freeport, who have ; usually had trouble in getting voters ! at the village election home from the ! city in time to cast their votes, will be ' glad to know that the Governor has i signed Assemblyman Millers' bill ex- ' tending the time in whch the election I may be held until eight o'clock in the 'evening.
The  first  meeting  of  the Woman's
the Freeport Club anu  defeated  them  j^ome Missionary Society of the M.  E
by the score of 9 to 7
E. ¦• S. Gage, formerly of Long Bratich, N. jr. has opened office' as an electrical contractor in Jacob Post's building on Heni^ Street.
Stephen P. Pettit seems to have great success selling real estate at auc¬ tion. Last week he sold nearly every lot Bay View Park, Baldwin.
Church wiil be held at the residence of I Mrs. William G. Miller, South Ocean I Avenoe, Fi-iday. ApeU Tso, ai S p. m. Mrs. Liljian,. L. Slack and other I special guests will be present. All la- i dies whether members of the society j or not are invited to attend this meet- i ing-
At a meeting of the Republican Club of the Fifth Election District Thur.sday night, the following officers were elect¬ ed:   President, Daniel   Morrison;  first vice-president, E. D. Seabury;   second viec-president,    Arthur    Whitehouse; third vice-president, Frank   E.   Wood; The Women's Prayer Meeting of the  secretary, Gilson H. Raynor;  financial Presbyterian Church will be held  next, secretary,   Charles  Gager;   treasurer, Tuesday, April 28. at three  o'clock in , •'""'^s W.   Cheshire;  chairman  of  fi-   ^ the chapel.    All women are very  cor-1 "^"ce committee, E. D. Seabury ; chair-   ^^.^^^ dially invited '¦ ™'*" °' Executive Committee, J.   Huy-
Mrs, Wiiiiam G.  Miller  will  enter-j tain   the Woman's Foreign Missionary ! Society this Friday afternoon.    A num¬ ber of visitors are expected.
Dr. Ernest L. Tiffany entertained a good sized audience in the M. E, Church Wednesday evening, when he lectured on "Social and Political Economics and Christian C'itizenship."
OBITUARY
May .Smith Word lias been received of the death of Miss May Smith, daughter of George B. Smith. Mi.ss Smith has been suffer¬ ing for a long time from consumption, and went to Lilierty, N. Y., over a year ago, to secure the advantage of climate   but  did not improve   and  her
Villaiic Trustees
A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees was held on Friday evenng. President Morrison, Trustees Bedell, Ellison and Sigmond present.
A report of the judgment in the case of Leslie Brown vs. the Village of Free- port was recei\ed, said judgment be-i ing in favor of Brown for $3000 for i the loss of an eye, struck by tha limbj of a tree while driving though a vil-' lage street, together with costs, to; the amount of $3096.77; referred to | coun.sel. !
A communication was received from '
a building code, etc; also gave list of Following is a list of new books re- supplies on hand in various companies, ' ceived at the Freeport Public Library: a complete inventory. !     Alger,   G.   W.,    Moral    Overstrain.
Results of the convention held in the  Alden,   R.    M., The knights of the sil- truck house on April 9 were announced   ver shield.     Andrews, Mrs. M.  R.   S.,
as follows:
Chief Wallace 1st Ass't Chief 2nd Asst' Chief
117
Cameron  Ilo VanRiper 56 Sammons 4H The first three were declared elected to the respective oflices.
Chief-elect VV^allace recommended that three white rubber coats be i)ur- chased for the three   chiefs,   also   that
Hoh and the guides. Barbour. R. H., The crimson sweater. Hay shore, H. B., Outlines of practical sanitation. Brown, Alice, The country road. Brooke, L. L. The golden goose book. Benton, C. F., Saturday mornings. Beard, D. C, The field and fore.«t hand lKM)k. Beard, Lina and A. B., Things worth doing and how to do them. Car¬ jienter,   E.   J.,   Long   ago   in   Greece.
death was not unexpected.    Miss Smith  J. A. McCre;i, general   superintendent
had a host of friends among the young people of Freeport who knew her. Funeral arrangements have not been made at the time of writing.
of  the   L.   L   R. R., stating that not¬ withstanding the resolution of the vil-'
HYMENEAL
A   quiet  but  pretty   home wedding took place at the residence of Mr.,  and jgible because n€t.hfi Loafing arouud that Mrs. Ernest Randall, Pearsall and Long [ place.
The   Hartford   Steam Boiler I-^spec
the floors of the houses be lowered antl i Church. A. J., The Odyssey for boys cemented. Committee appointed uf i and girls. Clarke, .Mrs. M. C, Little Ellison,   Bedell   and    Sigmond,    with   Paulina.    Christie.   Mrs.   A.   IL, Em«
lage ^to   take the uniformed policeman   power. , broidery and tapestry   weaving.    Can-
from the R. R. .station they would con- '<     "^^e following company officers were , dee, H. C, Decorative styles and   per-
tinue to keep it'open until after the de-! approved :    Ever Ready Hose Co
parture of the 1.08 train until conditions'™3"' ^- ^'- Shea;as.s't foreman,
became such that it was no longer po.s-
Beach Avenues, Saturday evening at 7:45. when Ada Elizabeth Nichols, daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nichols, of this village and Al¬ bert O. J. Smith of Mineola "were married by Rev. D. A. Jordan, former pastor of the M. E. Church. The bride was attired in a gown of cream colored chiffon trimmed in light blue and  car
tion Co. reported the three boilers at the power house in good condition ex¬ ternally; also safety valves in good or¬ der.
A petition was received from a large number of jirojierty owners in Benning¬ ton Park requesting the village to ac¬ cept the streets therein for the purpose
fore- Wm. Loonam; Vigilant Hose Co.. foreman, Cornelius Braren; ass't foreman, Wm. Cornell; Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co., foreman, H. C. Schluter; ass't ^ foreman, C. O. Niles.
A communication was received from the trustees of the Hook and Ladder Co. requesting the Board or a commit¬ tee to meet wi<.h them and arrange for repairing and etc. of their house, which is the property of the company;; Messrs. Bedell,   Sigmond   and   Ellison
ried   a   bouquet  of   white carnations. ' of installing light and water; referred ' ^PP"'"''^'^ ^   committee to arrange   for   Vance.   Ewald, Cnrl, Two-legs
ler Ellison.    The club  starts  with  an
A  program ipeeting of the W. C. T. I unusually large  membership  and  has
U. will be held at the residence of Mrs.   decided    to    take an   active   interest
W. E, Golder, Long Beach Ave..  Mon- ! >" the approaching campaign.    The fi-
day  afternoon  at  3  p.   m.;   subject, | nance  committee  will  hold a monster
entertainment in June under the direc¬ tion of Garland Gaden.
"Mercy,"; leader, Mrs. J. E. DeMott.
Attention of prospective auto pur¬ chasers is called to the adv. of G. Ben¬ nett Smith in this issue. Mr. Smith is acquainted with the goods he sells, has a nice garage, and is a good man to i week, 'deal with.     '
School Notes
Principal Armstrong of the Sag Har¬ bor   School   visited    our   schools   last
Freeport High School base-ball team defeated the Jamaica team at the home grounds Tuesday  afternoon;   score   11 ! to 5.     Jamaica  was  ahead  until   the! eighth inning,   when   Freenort  scored I 8 tallies. i
Editor Review:
Will you kindly thank through your paper those who have been with us in our recent bereavement and by kindly words and kindly deeds have tried to lessen our sorrow.
Mrs. C. W. Bedell.
The High School and 8th Grade will hold Arbor Day exercises next Friday afternoon.
The junior class is busy practising for a play which they intend to jiro- duce later.
Mr. Willcock, a graduate of Rutger's college, has been engaged to teach the 8th grade.
Mr. Glass, a former principal of Syd¬ ney Schools, New York, gave a short chapel talk one day last week.
_,    _   ^ .     .      ,      „ . ,1     The  first  ball  game  of  a series of
The Easter music  in   the  Episcopal j three games between Rockville Centre
played    at    Rockville Wednesday afternoon.
Centre     next
A report from the State Regents' de¬ partment shows that we made an excel¬ lent  showing |on our  regents' papers.
Church of the Transfiguration will be repeated Sunday morning and even¬ ing. The hours of service are Sunday School ^al 9:30, Holy Communion at 10:30 and evensong at 7:30.
Beginning with the  following  Sun¬ day and continuing during the Summer ! there being bu't few that were relected
the evening service will  commence at i 	
8 o'clock. j     The   Student staff and athletic asso-
i ciation  are making preparations for a
At the Church of Our Holy Redeemer i play which bids fair to excel "Mr. on Sunday rooming, April 26, at ten! Rob," given by them last year. The o'clock, a repetition of the Easter Mass j play  will  be given Saturday evening.
will  be rendered  by  the choir.    The program will include:
""^ Prelude Kern
Kryie          . Wiegand
Gloria in Excelsis Wiegand
Credo Wiegand
<Offertory, "Hale Dies" Monti
Sanctus Wiegand
Benedictus Wiegand Agnus Dei
Hymn "Reigna Coeli" Po«tIude
May 2, in the F. H. S. study hall, which is the old assembly hall. The small desks, which have been removed on ac¬ count of teachers' institute, will be re¬ placed by settees.
The proceeds of this play will go to¬ wards improving the school paper and to help along the athletic association. The  twelve  members of the cast have
Weigand I been practising  faithfully  for quite a
Labatj while.    The play  which is   entitled,
Clark I<'Bachelor's  Hall," is an  interesting
' comedy.    The plot is filled with many
Window shades, 25c; DaSivla's. ! amusing  predicaments of the twelve
. ; laughable characters.    The cast of the
Affinity.   Leap Year post cards, one \ play is:
cent; DaSilva's. !Hon. Geoffrey Myrtleton   James Stiles
Ohas. Jaggs willremove his shoe store i Jil"* ^^J^"^^ ,, H*?*^" ^^"^ '^
to the building now occupied by  J.  D.    Elisha Bassett C. Gunning
Kiefer, on May 1; Maiu St., Freeport.    I Ensign Jack Meredith     Vernon Colyer
  ; pinkerton Caae Harold Kropp
A number of post cards novelties are Vere Lee Melbourne Kastenhuber
now on sale at the Nassau County Re- j Jasper Stephen Story
The bridesmaid. Miss Marguerite j to Street Committee with power. Smith, wore a white dress and carried The following applications were pink carnations. Fernando Smith was granted: Light, Mr. Comisky, Broad- best man. Mendelssohn's wedding ! way ; Chas. A. Sigmond, Brooklyn Ave- march was played during the ceremony j nue, C. B. McCarey, Glenada Court; by   Miss   Alma Randall, a niece of the   water,   Chas.   B. Raynor, Archer   St.;
Jesse F. Bedell, North Main St.; Nina
Ttie happy couple are keeping house, in their own home at Mineola, pre¬ viously jirepared by Mr. Smith for his bride. 'The guests at the wedding were:
; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Fernan¬ do and Marguerite Smith, and Mr. Sex¬ ton of Mineola; Mr. and Mrs. F^dmund Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nic¬ hols, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nihcols and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Randall, Russell Randall, Alma and Leslie Ran¬ dall of Freeport.
i^ame.   Chief  Wallace  to arrange time and place.
A unanimous vote of thanks were extended to ex-Chief Cozzens for his faithful performance of duty during his term of office.
SEAFORD
Letter to G. Stone
Freeport,  N. Y.
Dear Sir: There are two sorts of paint: one to sell and make money, the other to paint and save money.
Who gets the money? The maker, the seller, the painter.
Where does it come from? The own¬ er, of course; he pays the painter for doing the work, and the dealer for gallons of paint; and he pays the paint- manufacturer, gallons again; more gal¬ lons, more money all round: for the owner to pay to the painter dealer and paint-manufacturer.
What's the paint that saves money? Gallons again; less gallons, less money for paint, less money for wages; a gal¬ lon of paint is $5 for wages and paint. Less gallons, less money to pay, $5 a gallon.
Two sorts of paint; less gallons and more: less money and more; $5 a gallon difference; two to one in gallons and money.
It costs twice as much to paint the average more-gallons paint as to paint Devoe. When the people find-out, it may not be quite so easy to sell ext»-av- agant paint by caling it "cheap." Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & CO.
P. S. C. Milton Foreman sells our paint.
The Woman's Guild met on Wedne;-
spent
Miss Louella ('oiuiit of Brooklyn has been visiting at the home of Win. H.  Condit.
The dance by the Y. M. 1. ('. in their hall Wedne.sday evening was very successful.
Proilgers  have lys at their cot- James   McHugh   h;us   returnerl from where  he has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. It. T. been spending .several tage here.
B.   Humphrey  (2) Archer St.; Arthur Wilson, West Merrick Road; John An¬ derson, South Grove St.; Jas. R. Smith Smith   St.; Bernard Shaw, South Side ! day afternoon in the Guild Room Avenue.    Applications  of  G. Duryea, |
Rose St.; Ira Duryea, Rose St., and j Mi.ss Edna Wolf of Brooklvn Stephen P. Pettit granted "as .soon as j Sunday with Mrs. George Smith. we secure the necessary material."        |
One bid was received for the making of a grade map and erecting stone mon¬ uments, from Vooris & Smith, Rock¬ ville   Centre,   in   the   amount of .'?72rj,-
Communication received from Smith & Malcorn.son setting forth the difficulty ot making a bid from estimates furn¬ ished, and also the possible risk in having the streets graded by one un¬ familiar with them as the grade might be given differently. Their price as previously given was $750. No action was taken.
South Side Avenue and Archer Street were reported to be in satisfactory con-1 Nebraska, dition for acceptance by the village, as \ his uncle, reported by the committee.
Frank E. Rose was appointed a mem¬ ber of the Board of Health for a term I of three years to succeetl J. Huyler El¬ lison. It was resolved to pay each member of the Board of Health $2 per meeting for all meetings attended by said m.ember.
A number of applications for side¬ walks were received and laid over until the next meeting.
A. B. Wallace brought to the atten- j of the members being pre.sent tion of the Board a bill now being in- ' troduced in the State Legislature, in an amendment to the penal code where¬ by children "in age or appearance un¬ der 16 years" shall not be admitted to entertainments such as moving picture shows, etc., unless accompanied by par¬ ent or guardian. The Board approved of this bill and the clerk was directed to write Assemblyman Miller and Sen
A meeting   of  the Club will   be   held Tuesflay afternoon.
Willing   Worker tho   Hall   next
BELLMORE
view  Stationery  Store, look at them.
Stop  in and
Mrs.   Richard Conway   has    moved from Bedell Street to 17 Smith Street, i cTaTre and continues to  take  boarders   and! table boarders. 3t
O'Rourke Betty Vance Polly Reynolds Mrs. VanStyne
Frank Pitcher
Myrtle Fisher
Norma Sammons
Florence Stiles
Ada Christians
Home-made candies; DaSilva's.
Energy and vigor are what make life w^rth living. If you haven't both, read Smith & Bedell's ad in this issue. It ti^lli how to h6 well and strong.   It.
I      Mrs. A. J. Scott has returned from
Florida where she had an enjoyable
• Winter, and is back with improved
, health, and will be (urepared to receive
bar Ptkbreoa and Bttyera on and after
S8id April. It
John Adel is having his^store and residence painted.
Charles Valentine and family have moved to Seaford.
Bedford Avenue has been honed and placed in excellent condition.
Jacob Morman of Brooklyn opened up a new business in Bellmore—^a bakery.
Mr. Thompson of Brooklyn has moved into King's house on WilUpn Avenue.
R. E. Larkin has moved into the house formerly occupied by !Mr. Neu- man.
Easter was appropriately observed by song services in both the Bellmore Avenue and M. E. Church Sunday, with large attendances.
Clris. Jaggs will remove liisshnc stores to file building now oc('ui)ied by J. 1). Kiefer. on May 1; Main at., Freepurt.
The Cilee Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Louis Ketcham, all but  two
Dr. Geo. G. Kelley, V. S.. is still with the Frecport Veterinary llosjiital at 70 N. Main St.; tel., KiO-L-l; .spavins, curbs and si)liiits treated wliile the animal works. ¦ tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Condit cele¬ brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage la.H Saturday evening with a number of their friends who de-
ator  Burr  and  ask  their  support  of | fjed the exceedingly unpleasant weath-  ^^e  power  of    the  will.     Stev same. er.    Progressive pinochle was in order.   »• E. and E.B., Days and deeds:
C. O. Niles asked that permission be- - intone, G. L. & Fickett, Days am
A twenty-five cent can of Campbell's Stain will restore the finish on four or¬ dinary chairs. Any lady can use it. When applied it flows out under the brush, and dries without showing last. A seventy-five cent can of Campbell's Floor Finish will do an ordinary floor one coat. Ask Ross '& Randall for fing color card. It
Spaldii« ba«»-balls; DaSilva's.
The Bellmore Juniors defeated the Merrick Juniors in a close and exciting ten-inning game at Merrick last Satur¬ day by the score of 5 to 4. This Sat¬ urday Merrick returns the game.
Samuel Self is building a barn on his property'on Grand Avenue, adjoin- his present residence. Mr. Schmitt of New York has rented Mr. Self's residence and will take posses¬ sion May 1.        N
perm
requested from John Anderson to trim trees on his property, where they extend through and above the electric light wires; clerk directed to  communicate.
Clerk Shea reported that he had re¬ ceived bids for electrical supplies as ordered by the Board and as the bid from the Fort Wayne Co. had been the lowest he had ordered the supplies from that Company.
I^esident Morrison and the Street Committee were appointed a committee to attend the condemnation proceed¬ ings in the City Hall, Brooklyn, on Ap¬ ril 24, in the interests of the village.
The Board then adjourned to meet as Fire Commissioners
A report was received from Cheif Cozzens showing that during his entire term as Chief there had been 22 fire alarms and 2 drills; also three still alarms.
Chief Cozzens recommended that the
Stanton R. Smith and Miss Laura J. Wright, both well-known residents of this place, were united in matrimony at the recttiry of Grace F^piscopal Church, Jamaica, on Ea.ster Sunday, by Rev. Dr. Ladd. The bride was at¬ tended by Misses Nina Wright of Rockaway Park and Lizzie Brower of Woodmere and was attired in a dress of light blue nuns-veiling, carrying a bouquet of white carnations. After the ceremony, the young coujile were tendered a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Thom¬ as Brower, at Woodmere. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Seaford.
iods in the home. Congo Free State, The Congo: a report of Com. of Inquiry (."hesterton, (i. K., Chas. Dickens, a . critical .study, t'astle, Mrs. A. S. and Egerion. "If youth but knew." ' Churchill Winston, <<vnis;toii. Cutting, Mrs. M., More stories of married life. Dix, B. M., Merrylips. Duncan. Nor¬ man, Adventures of Billy Topsail, Dawson, W. H., The Cierman work¬ man. Dodd. Mrs, Helen, The health¬ ful farmhouse, by a farmer's wife. Dunne, F. P., Dissertations by Mr. Dooley.     De Morgan,    VV.     F.,   Joseph
Eliot, C.   W.,   Four American leaders.    Elli¬ son, Mrs. E. N.. A child's   recollection of   Tenny.son.     Fov/ler, 11.   W. and G. F.,   The king's Finglish.    Grinnell, G. B.,   Jack,   the young canoeman.    Gar¬ diner, J. IL, The Bible as English   lit¬ erature.    Goodrich, Arthur,    The bal¬ ance of iiower.    Grundy, Mabel Barnes, Hazel  of   Heatherland.    Haynes,    G. IL,   The   election   of   U.   S. Senators. Hyde, W. D., The college man and the college woman.     Howells, W, 1).. Cer¬ tain delightful English towns.     Harri¬ son, P. D., The stars and   stripes   and other   flags.    Houghton,   Mrs.   L.   S.. The   Russian    grandmother's    wonder tales.    Kipling,   Rudyard,    Puck,    of Pook's Hill.     Lang, Andrew,   Joan   of Arc.    Latnbert, J. C., The romance of missionary   heroism.     Larned,   J.   i^.. Hooks, culture, and character.     Locke, W. J.,   The   beloved   vagabond.    Lon¬ don, Jack, White Fang.    .Marshall, H. E.,    An    islaml    story.       Mc Manus, Blanche,   Our    little    Dutch    cousin. Mabie,   H.   W.,   Legends   that   every child should   know.     Merriam,   (].   S., The negro and the nation.    Mcllvaine, G.   S., ()utd<M)rs,   indoors  and   up  the chimney.    Nicolay,   Helen,   Hoys' life of  Abraham    Lincoln,     fire,    A.    S., Harding oi .St. Timothy's.     Pepper, C. M., Panama and Patagonia.    Paine, R. 1)., The praying skijiper and other stor¬ ies.    Perkin.s, Mrs. L. F., Robin Hood, his deeds and atlventures.   Roadknight, Mrs., Old fashioned rhymes and poems. Rankin,   C. W.,   Girls of  Gardenville. Rothschild,  Alonzo, Lincoln, master of men.    Roach, A. M.,  Some   successful marriages.     liuhl, Arthur, A break in training.     Speed,   James,    Jack    and Nell in   field   and   forest.    Spyri,   Jo¬ hanna, Moni, the goat boy.   and  other stories.    Stein,   Evelyn,   (labriel   and the   hour   book.    .Streatfeld,    R.    A., Modern music and   musicians.    Stein- er, E. A., On the   trail   of  the   immi¬ grant.    Spargo, John,  The   bitter  cry ofthe children.   Sargent, E. A., Phys¬ ical education.     Stevenson, B.   E.  and E.B., Days and deeds: a book of verse. Shaler, Mrs. S.   P.,   Masters  of  fate: Stevenson, prose, and deeds of  a hundred  years ago.    Tappan, E. M.,   American   hero stories.    Treffry, E. E., comp.. .Stokes'  encyclopedia  of familiar quotations.   Thorndike, E. L,, Principles  of   teaching.    Thwing,    C. F.,   History  of  higher   education    in America.     Wells,   H. (..,   The   future in   America.    Wharton,   Mrs.   A.   H., Italian  days and ways.    Wise, J.   S., Recollections  of  thirteen   presidents. Ward, Mrs. Humphrey, Fen wick's car¬ eer.    Weyman,  .S. J., Chippinge  Bor¬ ough.    Wiggins' and Smith, Ihe fairj^j ring.	
HEMPSTEAD
Hook  and Ladder  and Hose houses be
repaired and painted; that seperate con-' services were held from her  late   resi-
nections be placed on water mains  forj dence on Thursday afternoon.   Rev.   S.
street sprinkling; also meters; toe<}uip- E. Taft officiating.
a hose tender to be stationed with Wide i     Mrs. Baylis was  a   memberj of  the
Awake Engine Co.; a janitor to the en-i M.   E.   Church  and  was  one   of    its
gine house; change brake on Hook   and | strongest  supporters.    Living   up    to
.Mra. Elizabeth Baylin. wife of  John       The Board of Trade last week discuj
C. Baylis, died at her home here  very ed  the  cjuestion  of  clearing  the oW
.suddenly   last   Monday    morning     of Presbyterian Churchyard, heart disease.    She   is    survived    by      The Board appointed a committee tol
her  husband,   two  sons, John   Wesley :«ttend  to   the   matter, and it is likely
and Orlando, and  one   daughter,   Mrs. ' that the unplea.sant landmark will 8fX)n
Minnie  Graef of   iirooklyn.    F'uneral be removed.    Now that Hempstead   is
soon to have the third rail it is the, wish of the business men and residenta ,to have the station and approache<< pre^-iJ sentable.
Rails are tjeing jilaced all  along the; line.    The contract calls for  the  coni-
Ladder  so  that  it can be operated by j her Christian teaching.^ and beliefs she  jiletion  of the electrical "work by Ju:
driver, also change whiffletree; to keep , made herself beloved   by  all  and  sel-   1. <^
the old steam engine and station in the I dom has the community received  such      The new s«4MyJuU will lie annou
northern  part of t\\e village, also  a [ a shocl. as the news of her sudden de-! the last of May.
hose wagon; to abi>lish fire wardens and' mise.    Surely she must have "gone tQ      Hempstead business men are plai
appoint a building examiner; to adopt I meet her maker." | ipR a celebration forthe opening da;