Nassau County Review 19120419

              Nassau County Review
Revised F^[ures of Titanic Sinking: 1594 Drowned; 754 Saved
When World's Biggest Ship, a Floating Palace, Strikes Iceberg, and Disappears in Four Hours
Survivers Picked up by the Carpathia Brought into New York Last Night
Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1912
12 pages
No. 25
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor'a laland, which ia as near thia locality as can be aecured). Friday, Apr.    19,   9:18 p. m. Saturday, 20, 10:04 p. m.
Sunday, 21, 10:52 p. m.
Monday, '12, 11:48 p. rn.
Tuesday, 2.'!, morn
Wednesday,     24, 12:5:} a. m. Tburdday, 25,   2:]5,p. m.
Friday,        .   26,    '¦>, ::jo p. m. Saturday, 27,   4:44 p. m.
HiiiKl*' copieH of tne Review for wile at (Jrei iiblatt's, Hailroiid .\ve.; Kiefer'.s, Review Office. iJa.SilvaV, and (Jobetz's, South Maiu St.; and Di^.Silva's West Mcrriek Road, Freeiiort. tf.
C. P. Smith has a 1912 Cadilac.
Mrs. Harry W. Hanecom of Port Gibson, N. Y., was in Freeport last week viniting friends.
Please let us know if you don't get your paper or want an extra copy, and we will send yoo one by return mail.
There has been a movement under foot to oi(?anize all the real estate men of the village, but it looks as though no permanent orgunization would be formed.
To Fix Our Roads
Boating Activities
President   Hanse,    accompanied   by Tbere ia consideraole activity   along
Supervisor Moriia Craft, recenty went the   water front—both   the   Freeport
through Merrick Road   on   a   tour  of River and Sportsman's Canal—getting
inspection, as a result of  which   it   is the   boats in readinesn for the   coming
hoped all the  gutters   between   Henry yachting     seaeon.     Many     are     busy
Street and South Bergen Place will be painting      ana     overhauling       their
arched with concrete.     Mr. Craft   was vessels   and over   one   hundred    boats
In the Fire Department
(H. E. P.)
BOWLING TOURNAMENT. STANDING OF THE TEAMS
impressed with the needs of arched gutters, as the roadway <<o^ntairs gal¬ leys and ridges which make it danger¬ ous for vehicles. ..President Hanse and Superintendent Clarke of the trolley company recently went over the trol ley line through the village, visiting Atlantic Avenue, in particular.
Mr. Clarke will have the street from a 250 h. p. engine    installed   and   Mr,
1 the village limits to   Bedell   street, on Forbes hopes to have   the fastest   boat
.'Atlantic   Avenue   raised.     The    com- in the vicinity.     He is also having his
• pany will, it i.s   stated,   lay   Peekskill cruiser   completely     overhauled    and
j gravel between the tracks   within   tne .'placed in commission.     A new 40 h. p.
village    limits    and   will    e.xtend    the engine   will   be   installed   in it.     It is
'gravel two feet on   either   side.     The completely   fitted out with bath,   elec-
j Village Board will then take   steps   to trie lights and every convenience.     Mr.
; gravel the remainder to the gutter. .Combs   has just   completed a   30-foot
I                               pleasare   boat for Mr.    Forbes   which
I     C. M. Weyant and family    have   re- will be known   as the   "Commodore."
tiwned to Freeport    after spending the It is   equipped   with a :i0 h. p.   engine
have been hauled out at "Dan" Comba' yards along the canal.
One of the   important   boats   being overhauled   for   the   summer   is   the "Question," owned by Thomas Forbes. The   boat i.s of speed design   and   last       Engine 1 tied Hose 1 for first   place year   had a 100   h.    p.   engine   in   it.   iggt   Thursday   evening   by   defeating During the next few weeks it will have   Hose 2 the   whole   three   games.    The
Hose 1 Engine 1 Hose 3 Hose 4 Hose 2 Truck 1
Won Lost
P. C.
1.000 1.000 .66t> .8331 .000 .000
Local Topics
(By the Editor)
Get busy. Help make things look pretty. Clean jour yard of its win¬ ter's accumulation of leaves, dead grass, tin cans. etc.
Speaking of enforcing ordinances, did you ever ride, for instance, thru Prospect Park, in Brooklyn, in an auto, and read the signs, "slow down to 8 n-.ile.= " or something similar, and (ind that the usual speed is from It'i to 20 miles?
We are glad the Village Board has taken action to have the village map revised to date. At the present time there are streets in the village which it is impossible to locate, because they are nut un the map, and it will be a Hose 1 again took the lead Monday ' big help when the map is tixt. evening   by   defeating   Truck 1  three
scores:
Engine 1, 782; Hose 2, 630 Engine 1, 683; Hose 2, til4 Engine 1, 723; Hose 2,  5(i;t
games.     The scores:
Hose 1, 783; Truck 1, 57y Hose 2, 7>S; Truck 1, 628 Hose 3, 783; Truck 1, 655
winter in Brooklyn.
Hose 3 on Wednesdav
and   capable of a speed of 15 miles per   the series from Hose 2.
hour.     Mr.   Forbes gave it a trial trip Mr.   and   Mrs.   Charles   B.   Pond of   „„ Friday last but was   unable to open Rose Street announce the   engagement   jt at fuu gpged   as the   propeller   was
too small.
evening took The scores:
Twenty-six members of the D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R. and Women's Re¬ lief Corps made a fraternal visit to the McBcs A. Baldwin Post and Corps at Hempstead last Wednesday evening. There waa also a delegation from Brooklyn Posts and Corps. The even¬ ing was pleasantly passed in singing, recitations and reminiscences of 61-66. Refreshments were also served during the evening.
The Park Commission announces that it will be necessary to raise from $1500 to $1800 by private subscription to complete the public park and keep it during the coming season. The Commission consists of Charles A. Sig¬ mond, J. Huyler Ellison, Ernest S. Randall, John D. Gunning, Jere E. Brown, E. R. Collard, William G. Mil¬ ler, Stephen P. Pettit, Alvin A. Sealey, John J. Randall and Jamea Hanse. The Commission earneatly urges subscriptions for carrying on the work. Subscriptions should be sent to Ernest S. Randall, Treasurer, at once.
Early laat Thursday morning thieves entered the home of Mr. and Mra. C. M. Manley at the corner of Porterfield Place and Bayview Avenue but were scared away by Mrs. ''Manley before they aecured any loot. The attempt waa made about 2:30 o'clock, after the lighta had been turned off. Mra. Man- ley had just retired after having been kept awake for a abort time by her little boy when she heard a noise as if aome one waa tampering vith a win¬ dow. Sbe listened fsr some time and when ahe heard unmistakable sounds in her dining room abe started for the ground floor. Her approach was heard and tbe midnight visitors made thier escape through the dining room win¬ dow, where the entrance was made.
of their   daughter   Elise   Sprague   to Wallace Milton Cutler.
The hearing on application for trol¬ ley franchise on Grove St., before the Village Board tf Trustees on .April ;>o, promises to be interesting, as a nurr- ber of residents along the street in question have strong objection-^ t.. the introduction of a trolley line in front of their homes.
Last Thursday evening John H. Bates, of Rockville Centre was re¬ ceived into membership in Freeport Elks Lodge trom Queensborougb Lodge, and the following were received into memoership by initiation, making the total membership 287: Lyman N. Jones, jr.. Phineas A. Seaman, and Bert Kalmar, of Freeport; Charles E. Whitehouse, of Reosevelt; John A. Hemmer, of Hempstead; William P. Nash, of Mineola; William F. Britt. Richard Jensen, of Sea Cliff; Harry G. Hayward, of East Norwich; Maurice Cohen, Timothy Hennessy, Bernard Murray, of Glen Cove; Fred Santer, jr., of Great Neck; Miles Maclnnis, of
Hose ;i, 779: Hose 2, 645 Hose 3, 791 ; Hose 2, 654 Hose 3, 710; Hose 2, 685
The "Bess" is also a new   boat built       The   committee   on   Firemen's   Day
by Mr. Combs during  the    winter.     It met at the Engine  H. use Saturday ev-
is for George Hubbell,  manager of the ening   and    organized    by   elet:tii ^'  1.
Garden   City Estates,    and has a 10 h. Huyler Kllison,   chairman ; Howard E.
p. engine in it.     The boat, which is of Pearsall, secretary,   and Hilbert John-
the Jo-foot pleasure type,    will be run son,    treasurer.       The   first   business
to Lake Champlain, where Mr. Hubbell meeting    will be   held on    Wednesday
will spend his summer. evening, April 24.
Other new boats  conatructed by Mr.       The committee  consists   of   Howaid
Combs are: ; E.   Pearsall   and   Stephen    W.   Hunt,
Twenty-six foot pleasure   launch for Truck No. 1 ; A. C. Ackerman and  VV.
Henry  Irwin of Amityville,   equipped A.    Cooke,     Engine   No.   1;    Harold
witb a 10 1-5 h. p. engine. Loonam and A. J. Cronley,   Hose   No.
"Oneida," a 25-foot cabin launch for 1; J-   Huyler   Ellison   and   Leon   H.
Dr. J. A. Anderson of New York. Hose, Hose No.   2; Edward   Crossfield
For D. Frank Dikeman of this place, and Archie Verity, Hose No. 3, and J
1     Here   is a peculiar   instance   of   the
I way   they do things ut Kockville   Cen-
! tre.    As most of my    readers   know, I
i try to keep closely in touch with alTairs
I in thi.-< and neighboring   villages,    and
in order tn keep my records up-to-date.
i I   sent a letter to the   village   clerk of
Kockville Centre as follows.
"Dear Sir:   -
"We are revising our file? of refer¬ ence, and would thank you to fill in the amount of wages oiiposite each of these eiiiployees of the Village of Rockville Cent'e:
\'iil:i^;e Clerk -Assistant   Engineer
Assistant Cierk       Lineman Meter Reader Fireman & Trimmer
Engineer Fireman & Trimmer
Assistant Engineer Any others'.'" My letter was returned with an en- dorsenjent at the bottom, advising me that the matter had been referred to the Village Board of Trus¬ tees, and odicially denied.
I will admit I was surprised.   I knew
:5-foot cabin launch equipped with a 10 h. p. engine.
Another 25-foot cabin launch for C. P. Papp of New York. The launch will have a speed of 13 miles per hour.
Besides the new boats conatructed he is repairing, overhauling and paint¬ ing a large tiumt^er of boats.
At George Combs' yard on Freeport River two new skiffs  and a sneak boat
this was the same Board of Trustees J^Randaif, jr'r atid""kTlbertJohn'son;^'hat appointed one cHicial paper one Hose No  4 i week, and the next week changed their
 . j minds   and   appointed   another,   but I
surely caonot understand what possible
have   been built   during   the   winter. Bay Shore.    Thirteen applications  for 0"« <>' ^he skiflFs is for John Van Nos- membership  were received and   about t^and while the  other is for his broth- thirty   applicants   elected to member- er.    Walter.      Both   boats     will hip.-  Oberver. equipped   with  2 h. p.   engines
  sneak boat is for   Charles
Miss Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New York.
John K. Eldridge, had a narrow escape The pleasure boat of John Hendrick
from   death, Friday   noon.    Sbe   was son of Jamaica
driving   along Long Beach   Avenue, a painted,   as  we
The annual meeting of the Fire Council was held at headquarters Tues¬ day evening, when the old body met and adjonrneo sine die after approving the various company officers.
The new Council then took hold and a lot of routine business was tran¬ sacted.
C. 0. Niles was re-elected depart¬ ment secretary; Walter B. Cozzens, treasurer, and Wm. A. Cooke, col¬ lector.
Chief Cornell was appointed com¬ mittee on stationery and supplies.
Matter of storing old apparatua was is being repaired and jeft to the Chief, as was also theques- II   as   the   "Plover," \ tjon of securing a room to be used as a
be.
Thei Kimble  of
new   pony   recently   presented by ex-  owned  by Duryea Bros.; "Dory."   by ! (jepartment headquarters.
Assemblyman   Miller to his  daughter,   William   Powell; "Chum," by George
Florence.   Misa   Eldridge's     intimate  Reynolds   and   the   pleasure   craft of
friend, and M. Weiler was coming from j William   Plyer of Hempstead.    A new
the opposite direction   with bis bakery I cabin   is being   placed on   the 20-foot
delivery   auto.    He lost control of his  launch of Frederick Knowles.
steering geer and sheered toward Miss
Eldridge. who was obliged   to turn  up Coming EvcntS
on the sidewalk to escape.    The wagon '     Wednesday, April 24, 8 p.  m.—Lee-       Despite   tbe   inclement   weather  a
struck a tree, breaking the whiffletree,   ^^^^ ^y Rev. Harry Jones, at Sigmond   large percentage of members of   Wide
and freewg tbe horse   from the   cart.   Opera House,   under  auspices  ef   the   Awake Engine Co.   met  at  the   Free-
The new foremen and assistant fore¬ men, as publisht in tbe Review several weeks ago, were approved by the Coun¬ cil Tuesday evening and are now in charge of their various companies.
Plants, trees an(^ shrubs   for   sale. John J. Randall,   Lena Avenue,   Free-i port. N. Y. 28
Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. ! P. W. HafiT, the largest coal dealer on ' Long Island. The cheapest place to: buy coal. Exclusive dealer in Bome of < the best grades of coal. It'
See adv. of A. & P. Tea Co., special \ grocery sale, on another page. Also I special combination sale. It'
Grand opening of Philip Nickels-, berg's ladies'and gents' furnishings { and sboes, on Saturday, April 20. { Harms Bldg., 38 S. Main St. 25 j
A great many cases of typhoid, dip- theria, etc., might be avoided if the advice given in Smith ft Bedell's ad was heeded. It
Elks.
Saturday, April 27—A Public School meet. Baldwin and Freeport. on Sea¬ man Avenue.
Great doings at the Crystal.
Spring is here, so is our new line of gas ranges. Now ia the time to in¬ stall them. We deliver and make con¬ nections free of charge. Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co. It
' The 4iew seats bt the Crystral Theatre and Airdome are very com- forUole.    Come out and try them.   It
Stephen P. Pettit. aaetioneer, will aell 60 automobiles at G. Bennett Smith's garage in Saturday, April 20, at 1 o'clock p. ro. It
Visit the S and lOe Store next to P. 0. It
Miss Eldridge, holding the reins, was pulled over the dashboard, and thrown on her head. She was picked op un¬ conscious and taken into the Barto resi¬ dence, and Dr. Dean summoned. Miss Eldidge was unconscious for several bc^rs, suffering from a slight concua- sitm, but late in ihe-afternoon recov¬ ered sufficientiv to be removed to the Miller residence on South Ocean .Ave¬ nue, where sbe is improving nicely.
Miss Eldridge has been spending tbe winter witb the family in Brooklyn.
12-in. Lawn Mower, $2.69
10-tooth Rakes, 15c
Hoes, 26c
Spades or Shovels, 59c
Weeders, 5c
Trowels, 6-lOc
Flower and Garden Seed*, 5c pkg
Pruning Shears, 25c
Grass Hooks, 25c
2-Burner New   Perfection   Oil   Stuve. $6.75
3-Burner  New Perfection   Oil   Stove,   flection,   and   I have   been   earnestly $9.00 counseled to make the   fight for   Nas-      The bowling alleys  are   being  kept
Ranny Refrigerators, $6.75 gan',   independence.      The  men   who  busy "'th   the  mixed  doubles   taking
Chicken Wire, 2-in. mesh, by tbe  roll,  j,ave premised t<i»support me absolute-  ^o. 3 and 4 alleys three nights a week Jc sq. ft. ly „e men  whom I am proud to be as-  and tbe duck pin tournament two, with
sociated witb, and we will teach those Saturday nights for handicap higb who are attempting to control   the po-  score bowling.
iitical situation in our coanty tbat the The Tournament Committee pats up great majority of Democratic voteis ;« good feed for Saturday night visitors will not be ibflaenced by the loss of a , »" the Club House and th# member^ few positions. The principle involved > •««'»» ^ enjoy it if the nomber out is the free and   unrestricted   right  to e'eor Saturday night eounta  for  any
reason, or excuse,   there can be for re¬ fusing a request of this kind.
Village Trustee Sigmond takes ex ception to an item in this column last week, and writes me the following straightforward comment:
Freeport, N. Y., April 13, 1912. Dear friend Smith:—
I see in this week's Review an arti¬ cle in reference to my proposition of having tbe various Village departments pay to the electric light fund, for light used in the said departments. My idea waa not to meter each department, but to charge a flat rate, which is no more than a business proposition the I same as all systematized commerical houses do.
As the budget has not been co.nplet- ed. I am sure the Board   will put sufTi- { cient funds in each department to meet I the additional expense.    The   Board is i endeavoring to place each   department I on a business basis and to try and check I any leakage that may   occur.    In   the future I would be only to   glad   to ex¬ plain my reason for proposing a propo¬ sition as I do not wish tn be misjudged by tbe taxpayers   and tbe public.    As you   know I bave given   almost  eight years of the be^ part of my life t9 the Village of Freeport and 1 can conscien¬ tiously   say tbat I bave   looked   after tbeir interests to the best of my abili-
Favors a Freeporter
The indorsement of John S. Sumner of Freeport by tbe Democratic Ceunty Committee for the office of attorney to the State Controller in plt.ce of Ed¬ ward J. Deaaey, the present incum¬ bent, is in line with the policy of the organization to attract to its ranks men who have not been actively iden¬ tified with politics hitherto. It ia said that since the organization has declared that it will not tolerate out¬ side influence the leaders have received pledges of support from many old time Democrats whose support has been lukewarm in the past. Harry P. Keith said recently "The step which I have taken has not been without mature re¬
port Inn restaurant for the annual din¬ ner of the company Wednesday evening.
After a very   wholesome   meal   had i been served by Mrs. Stultz, and cigars It   lighted. Foreman Cooke acted as toast- master   and   brief  words  of  greeting,,       m     ^-      t ¦_ . ¦    j .. were spoken by the chiefs, followed by ' ^y,. 7r".«""K I have explained to your an informal talk  on  department   ,nat-'''«"«f«*^""" "^^ P""'*'"" '" «*'"""«"«'•• ters around the   table,    in   which   all those preaent took part.
Chief Cornell spoke at length upon the proposition uf a municipal build¬ ing, which he stated, although the Fire Department would be no more interested in than other departments, would be the slogan for the coming year.
Pleasantly interspersed with the talks were sketches and songs by Thomas Farrell and Foreman Cooke, all of which added to the success of tbe evening.
my posi
I re rain,
Chas. A. Sigmond. My principal point was to emphasize tbe need of a proper amount in the Fire Department fund, and aside from that the proposition is really but a business idea.
Freeport Club Items
T|ie beat moving plctarea in the vil- lag* are aeen every night at tbe CryaUL It
101
Window Screens 18 in. high extended 33 in., 20c 24 in. high extendqi 33 in.. 26c 24 in. high extended 37 in., 29c 28 in. high extended 37 in., 35c Window Sbadea, all colors. 20c Black Wire Cloth, 2c per sq. ft per cent discoont by tbe roll Porch Rockers, $1.19 Single Burner Oil Stoves. 2 wicks, 7Sc Welsbach Gas Mantles. lOe 4-qt Galvanized Watering PoU, 25e Univema] Wash Wringers, $ 8.75 Garbage Cana, 86c to 76c GalTanized Cbick Foonta, 25c 4 ply Qarden Hose 10c ft It L DaSilva, 15 W. Merrick Rd.
! manage our own affairs."—Eagle.
j Notice to local real estate dealers. {I bereby withdraw my property. 65 I Weberfield Aye., froja yonr books, aa j tbe place is no longer for sale by pri¬ vate aale.    H. E. Howell. 26
Five priiea tu tbe   children   at the
Satorday matinee at tba Crystal.     Itifiance.
thing. Last Saturday nigbt the high score bowling prize was donated by Al¬ bert L. Earle and won by Dan Mc- Keeman.
This Saturday night's score prize will be a pearl handle manicure aet donated by Mr. Plamp, tbe draggiat, wbo saya tbat the winner will have te be a married man  or one wbo  bas  a
Church Notes
Leonora King is the leader for tbe Young People's meeting Sunday night in the Presyterian Church; subject. "The Christian Virtues, Persever¬ ance. "
The Easter concert, repeated in the M. E. Church Sunday evening, was enjoyed by a large audience, nearly every seat occupitd. The Pastor, Rev. W. .\. Richard,   gave a short   adilress.
This Friday evening, April ivt, the .Musical Club of Union College, com¬ posed of glee, mandolin and banjo clubs, will give a concert at the Sig¬ mond Opera House. The clubs are making a tuur, stopping at I'ough- keepsie, Kingston, Freeport and Brook¬ lyn. The clubs have been very well received wherever they h:ive appeared and it is nut often that such a chance to hear a college musical club is afford¬ ed. It is hoped that a good erowd wi!! be out to hear the concert.
Christian Science Society services Sunday morning at 11 a. ni. ; Sunday School same hour; Hempstead Bank BuildrTig, Hempstead; subject, "Doc¬ trine of Atonement.
A reading room supplied with Chris¬ tian Science literature is open at the above address every week-day except holidays from 1 :30 to 5.
Christ Evang. Lutheran Church. Located on N. Grove H.., just below Randall Ave. Aii services are con¬ ducted in the English language. The hours for worship are 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. rn. The pastor. Rev. A. C. Karkau will preach at both services ne.xt Sunday. The Sunday School meets at 2:30 p. m. The Luther League devotional meeting takes place at 7 p. m., at which time the topic, "Taking God's Name In Vain." will be studied. Y'ou are invited to all these services.
Capt. Hanse. chief 6i police, gives notice to burglars and other undesira¬ bles to give Freeport a wide berth. He proposes to maintain an efficient police force. But we hope be werv'-t have his night men in uniform. A night officer in uniform just suits the prowlers.—Former Chief Wallace, as editor of tbe Observer.
I'll venture to predict Chief Hanse will do as be thinks best regardless of what anybody else "hopes."
A reader asked me last week if it waa necessary for taxpayers to vote before a franchise application could be granted. I thought tbat ex-Assem* biyman Miller would be the best one to give bim this information, so I wrote him and received the following! explicit reply: |
"The law to which you referred as having paaied requiring the vote of the taxpayers is still in force, being para¬ graph 9, Section 90 of tbe Village law, aa respects the granting of a franehiae to an electric light or water company if tbe Village itaelf ia operating a municipal plant Tbe reference to a fltreet railroad ia not now a part of tbe Village law."
Marie Parkersi«n is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday night in the M. E. Church ; topic, "The Desolation of Emptiness."
"Have We Angelic Guardians?" will be the Sunday morning sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presyterian Church. The evening subject will be "Does God Ap¬ prove the Way I Use My Tonuge?"
"The Service of Worship and the Worship of Service" will be the ser¬ mon theme of the pastor, W. A. Richard, at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Tbe evening sermon will have for its topic, "A successful young man and his three winning points."
Unclaimed Letters
L'nclaimed letters for tbe following are advertised at the Freeport Post Office: t
Annick, Mr. J. W. Brown, Mrs. Lizzie Carman, Geo. Diamond. Lew Doughty. Mr. Alfred A. Edmonds. Miss Sarah, 2 Galoway, Miss Bell Mr. W. Golder, Bedell St. Geodes. Mrs. Ed. Goldberg, Mrs. Morris Heatn, Mrs. Lew Hettinger, Mr., jr. Haenamara, Mrs. T. Hadley, Mr. Jno. W. Hearn, Mr. Lew Mack, Dr.
McLaren. Capt. C. E. Meeker, Mr. Albert A. Mrs. E. Mahoney Penn, Mr. M. Palmer, Mr. Malcolm Powell, Miss Phebe Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Rickley, Edgar C. Stang, Mr. F. E. Saey^r, Miss Eleanor Taylor, M. Edward Vick. Rev. James Wilson, Miss Annie
Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. April 15, 1912.
Men's Working Shirts, 50c Men's Fine Dresa Shirts.  50c to $1.00 Men's Neckwear. 26c to 50c Men's   Linen Cellars   with the record for trips to the laundry, 2 for 26c Men's Sort Collars, 2 for 25c Men's Socks, 10c, 2 for 26c, or 25c pr. Arm Bands, 6c
Men's Garters, Boston or Paris style Dreasing Combs, 10-15-26c Tooth Bmahes, 5-Z5c Ex. Large Roll good   Toilet  Paper,   8 for26e Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store
Spalding's Baaeball goods at Da< Silva'a. It
Ion Fre«|Mrt lews oo PagaS