Nassau County Review 19090820

              VOL. XIV NO. 43
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909
Oflacial Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT   NEWS School opens  on   September   7,   the
——~ morning after Labor Day.
Sin>;le copies of  the  Narfsau  Conuty < Review  can   ho Pecured  of  Willft  C. I     Mrs. VVm. P. Miller of Miller  Place Rayuor, at the dejiot; at Gohetz's or the  and her children   are taking a vacation Revif'W Oftice. Soutli Main St., aud Da-   at West Nyack. Silva'K, West Merrick Road.
Local Topics
(By the editor— without any aliaf).
Mis.s Mabel A, Maxson is visiting her brother, Henry L. Ma.xson of this villa^je.
The South Shore Yacht Club wiil hold it.s annual f'lam bake on Wednes¬ day, Sept. 15.
The Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer cleared about $.'^500 from their fair last week.
Rev. J. J. MacDonaid of Brooklyn will occupy the pulpit of the Presby¬ terian Church Sunday.
The Freeport Choral Society is plan¬ ning for a lawn fete and sale on Tus- (lay evening, Aug. ol.
Mrs. Pelham St. (ieo»-ge Bissell and son Pelham jr. are spending a month in Pennsylvania.
the village ollicials and those who are working for its betterment, and with¬ out whom the village would be just as well off. In this list we W'Hl include the writer for a New York evening paper which stated that several firemen said they would resign as  a  result  of
  being calleci out for a   false   alarm   of
Miss Celia Moore of Oyster Bay  has   fir?   at   10  o'clock   and   proceeded  to been   spending   two  weeks  with   her  name men whom we are certain did not
Mrs. Grace Mott of Hamilton, N.Y., is visiting Mrs. Rhodes.
Having received unsigned   news   ar-
.,-1   _   ;   •    T' »       • ..   4.U     ; tides by mail this week, wo   are   com-
Ihere is in I-reeport as in most other i     ,,   i t"A        • »u  *
,.;,. „ , ¦ I    *i   ..u-  •    i pellei  to again announce that we   can-
villages, someone who evidently things i'   , i U 1        -
¦ ,. ,. f     ,.       •!.•  •     4.1 f- J.  not   use   news sent us where we co not
It trreat fun to criticise the actions  of :, .,      4. * ....   i    * 1
know the statements to be true, unless
Plenty of snappers w^re ruiming Randall Bay Monday.
Village Trustee J. Huyler Ellison sends u.s a postal stating that he is having a good time in the Adirondacks on his vacation.
cousin,    ?Jiss Archer Street.
Florence   M.   Walters
make any such statements, having been present at. the time.
Sne the .Toliu J. Randall Company ad- vcrtiseinetit of buuj^alow sites and watiT tronr and dock lots at Freepui't, Long Island, in this issne.
Dr. A. CJicleon, Professor of Lan¬ guages, in a State College at Greeley, Col., is spending a week with his sis¬ ter, Mrs.  J. D. Kiefer.
Village Trustee Franklin Bedell and Village Clerk Shea, with their wives, and .Mrs. .Jesse Bedell, are spending two weeks in the Adirondacks.
Miss Helen M. Storer. who has been supervisor of drawing for the j)ast live years in the Freeport schools, has re¬ signed to accejjt the position of manual training teacher at VVhite Plains, N.Y.
Mrs.   Charles   L.   Wallace   and   son Clyde have moved   to  Clendale,   Cali¬ fornia.     They   were  accompanied   by '. Roy S. Wallace, who will later   return to his business in New York.
The class of Miss Ella Post of the M. E. Sunday School will hold a Japan¬ ese Sale on the Church lawn on Friday,
The Catholic Church fair   last was a successful financial   event,
week The
j the name of the sender is signed. As ' our venerable contemjiorary at the I Centre says: Anonymous communica- ; tions will not be printeil. We require : the names of the writers, not for pub- llicatiqn, but as a guarantee of good ; faith."
• M:!!*^. Le inie of ;;:i) Front Street d-- ' sirt's to inform h"r custonif-rs tliar she lias secured a new linn oi silk goods (if 'the latest >fylH at r'^lncid prices and i'.s jiri'pareil to make a^ short notii'^- ' '^owiis, waists, etc.
prizes in the drawings were announced :.J^; ^mprovec. condition of Mam the closing night. As'.the Post Office i '"^'^^^f dor which .^upcrvisor Co.x nas Department forbids entry in   the  rnaiP 1^'^^^"^^Mw       Z'   '^     '  T'""]
The Episcopal Church of the Trans¬ figuration will hold its annual lawn fete Sept.   22 and 23, on the Church   lawn.
A new England supper is to be  served  August 27.    The proceetis of   the   sale each evening from •> to 8.30 o'clock.       will be contributed to Missionary work.
Jacob Post has purchased from Fletcher C. Willis and the Cityof New York the building formerly occupied by Mr. Willis as a bowling alley and sporting goods store, and will move it to North Main Street, just south, of Vigilant Hose Company house.
The picnic of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration which was to have been held at Long Beach, going by boat, Wednesday, on account <if the rain was postponed to next Friday, Aug. 27.
i The Crand Regent of Royal Arcanum of the State of New York will visit Fraternal Council next Thursday even-
' ing. Aug. 2<t. This is the first time a Council of this  order  in  this  section
, has been   favored   by  a  visit  from   a
' Grand Lodge presiding officer.
The South Shore Yacht Club is pre¬ paring to hold a regatta on Labor Day. At the last meeting eighteen new members were elected. The club has a membership of over three hundred at the present time.
hi the M. E. Church Sunday Rev S. 0. Curtice of Lawrence will preach at both services. This is the last Sunday of the pastor's vacation. R. H. Hunt will conduct the Thursday evening prayer meeting.
the mail to papers which publish lists of win¬ ners at drav.'ings, we are unabla to give the list. This may seem peculiar, as it was published in the Freeport column of a ])aper in a neighboring village last week. In a case of this kind, the postmaster is obligated tore- fuse to accept any of the papers for mailing, and we do not care to lake the chance of having our papers thrown out. As to the violation of the law, it seems to be a theory of our contempor¬ aries which publish these lists that the only violation of a law is in being caught.
We d.o not want to be misufiderstood as favoring or opposing the law but insist that all laws should be obeyed or repealecL
our thanks) was shown in the this week. Before the road was a rain such as that would have left puddles for a week, but now the road was in good condition even while the rain was coming down and dried up as soon as the sun came out, the water having a chance to run otf, with the new grades and new gutters.
Ellison & Co., of which firm J. Huy¬ ler Ellison of this village is a member, was awarded the contract Monday evening for the heating of the new Long Beach Avenue school. There were five bids ranging from $4r)(iO to $5500.
ha
The Board of Education nas orgar.- ized by re-electing its former officers as follows: President, Samuel R. Smith; secretary, Henry L. Crandell; treasurer, Samuel T. Raynor; clerk, Francis C. Morse. Attendance officer and tax collector have not yet been selected.
of
Hughes birds-eye
which they have been at work for sev¬ eral months.  It shows every street and
house in Freeport when the drawing There were some mad firemen in was made; also the trolley and railroad Freeport last Thursday night, when the lines, the creeks, And many other iii- alarm was sounded for a "tire drill," teresting features as viewed by a bird calling many of the men out of their In the First Baptist Church, Stanley  on the wing. beds.    Some of the   best   tire  fighters
I     John   Hardy  and   Williani    Casler,
; machinists in the employ of the T.   A.
; Giilepsie Company, which is laying the 72-inch pipe line  for  the   Depart-
I ment of Water Supply, Gas and Elec¬ tricity of the City of   .New York, were
i arrested by Officers Wallace and Van¬ Riper a few iiays ago, on a charge of using profane   and   indecent   language
'toward .Miss .Minnie Willets.   dauhgter
jof Mr. and .Mrs. Edward B. Willets 01 We notice the Observer says "Father i Church and Pine streets. Logue and members of the parish feel \ The two men were accused of hav- grateful to the tire department for | i"ff insulted Miss"" Willets and fne eliminating their carnival this year, as oncers were called upon to mak;e a return courtesy for a similar act of I the arrest. When arraigned before the Catholics last year." What's the l^he justice they both pleaded not use of "bluffing?" The firemen have ; SuiUy and were paroled in the custody cause to feel grateful to the Catholics ! "^ the officers for examination on for favoring them last year, but we I Thursday. When the ca.se was called doubt very much if the firemen cut out ^ «" that day the two defendants did not their carnival this year to ac?ommodate ! appear and it was found that they had anybody. They ha:l plenty of money ! Jumped their parole and. left the State. on hand with no excuse   for   having   ai ~
carnival and in addition the last on^ | LaUnch StruCK a Snag was too fresh in the minds of some of j The Alabamti, a launch of the Fourth the people to have another this year. 1 Division of Second Naval Battalion. The fair which the ladies so ably ' measuring about sixty feet, came into managed last year was an advantage I the Woodcleft canal Saturday afternoon to the fire department and a credit to ; disabled and leaking through several the village but we would   think  twice : holes in her side.    She  was   towing  a
&   Biiiley   have   finished
view   map  of    Freeport  at   before  we  dared   say    the    same
some features of the carnival.
W. Roberts, minister, there wil' be public worship Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pastor will preach; morning theme, "Dr. Elliot's New Re¬ ligion;" evening, "Christian Creden¬ tials;" bible school at 2 :;J0 ; Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 7:00; mid-week ser¬ vice at 8 Friday evening; every one cordially invited to all services.
Jesse F. Bedell from Freeport Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Richard VanWicklen and Millard F. Bond from Rockvilie Centre Lodge, and George Hague from Hemp¬ stead Lodge, all residents of this vil¬ lage, are attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Saratoga this week. Mr. Bedell will join his wife in the Adirondacks, at the close of the Lodge The South Side Messenger Company ; meetings. has put in a
printing office in Oscar Rhodes' new building on Railroad Ave¬ nue. Robert Murray has left the Ob¬ server'office and with his brother Wil¬ liam, formerly "Murray Bros., print¬ ers," will have charge of the mechani¬ cal ^m\ of the new printery. The ex¬ ecutive staff will remain as' it has been heretofore, with Jas. A. Stiles as edit¬ or and manager.
The funeral services of .Millard Sea¬ man, a former Freeporter, who was shot at Far Rockaway Sunday, August
claim that a false alarm at any time should not be permitted, but if it must be endured it should be given at a rea¬ sonable time. It is argued that it does not show any thing as to the abil¬ ity of the department. Take for in¬ stance at the drill last week, at least two of the companies had horses on their way to the "fire" when the alarm .sounded, while others were obliged to shift for themselves afte-r the whistle blew.
We  have  yet to hear of a real good reason for sounding a false alarm.   The
1, and-died during the week, were Iield  firemen can be drilled just  as  well   if
they know when"" they are to be sum¬ moned for practice and should not be called out of bed or away from their work just for fun.
At the last meeting of the Merokee Canoe Club arrangements for the re¬ gatta on August 28 were completed. An interesting program was planned, including long and  short  canoe  races.
from the home of his parents at Far Rockaway Sunday afternoon. The re¬ mains were interred at Greenfield Cem¬ etery, about a dozen members of Free- port Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., of which Millard's Father, Harry Seaman, is a member, attending the burial cere¬ mony. "
But little is heard^of the great good being done to the poor children of Brooklyn   by  the   Society  of St. Vin-
BELLMORE
A bouncing baby boy arrived at the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Brant on Mondav.
Miss .Molly Pitcher is spending her ' two weeks' vacation with her aunt at! Saranac Lake, N. Y. j
,,, 4       ¦¦ .   .        , 1   .,    I     Kenneth   Smith  of   this    village   is
Cha.-.   AMgmond   has    eased   ^\^\ ,^,eiu\hm-^ few we^k, the hom^  of  E.
.^.gmo.n.d   Theatre  to   Prank   Nugent ; j^,,,^,, ;„ ^j^j^^^^.^.^^.^
proprietor of the .Aitdome, for four and]
a half years. ^ j - Ke^rinal McCall, who resides  on   the
A young son was  born  to   Mr.   ¦-'-¦^' •'^I'^Ti^'^ ^^-J^^i. has been confined to his
young son was Mrs. .Nathan Shenkin of Merrick .Mor- day   night,   at   the   home of Mr. (ioid- berg on South Main St.
I Work on the extension of the water mains will be commenced at once. The contract was awarded to Jos. Al¬ bin whose bid was $oyS7, but Mr. Al¬ bin failed to file the specified bond, and the contract was transferred to W. VanWi'-klen, who bid .$4'm;7.
large life-savi:ig boat.
The launch started to come in Jones*' Inlet near Point Laok'out Beach, where it struck something in the water which tore along its side, tearing away some of the plate and causing it to leak. The boat was beached near Charles Raynor's bathing pavilion, in the Woodcleft Canal, a few feet from the summer home of the St. Vincent de Paul Society.
Those in charge immediately pitched a tent on the shore for a shel¬ ter over night and on low water the men attempted to repair the trouble. The propeller shaft and propeller were also injured and had to be repaired.
The boat was brought in by an en¬ gineer and fireman with Richard Veri¬ ty of this place at the wheel, to meet the members of the division who were coming out by train to spend Sunday here. After getting the launch re¬ paired they went to Long Beach Sun¬ day afternoon, and from there to New York. 	
Tax Notes
It is now too late to change assess¬ ments on the town tax books,  concern-
home   by illness during the past week.
Mr. Lte and family, who have rented the Melancton Fleet farm on Bell¬ more Avenue, took i)ossession of the property this week.
The Bellmore Juniors defeated the Rockvilie Centre Juniors in this vil¬ lage last Saturday by the score of 10 to 4. This Saturday they will play the' same   team   a   double   header    at
Drouning at Randall Bay      j ^'^kviiie Cent^^e^	
(hie drowuiug ami tiiiother very uar-{ Samuel Self has sold two lots on roweprape at the water f'rout .x/.-uncd j Qarendon ' Avenue, belonging to the Sunday m..rnin« o„ Randall Bay. , tJeUj^^re    V'Ula    Sites
ihe yniin     ¦     -    ¦       —
was Hu^:'> S'-lileurer, .ir., Stream, s(ui ul' Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schleuter, wliile The friend, who ii'-ariy li)-t his Iif." in an artciniit to siiv t!i.- Irownnm hoy w:is .\rrhnr ('lark. aK-o of that place.
The drowning took iihu e   at
tiie flock of the irlufel Nnrwood oil Rau
dall's Bay m sight ol the South j Shore Yacht Club. The two young j men, Schlciiter, who was 1 ¦« Vi-arvof a^-'e ^ and Clark, who is al)out :>o, nnule ar-. rr.ngenn'Uts Saturday niglit f^-penil tin- day !iei-e on the >lioje front. They came' h'lv early Sunday .loriiin^'- aii(l went 111 liatliin;;. Tluy luicl beeu lu the water , only a .--hort time wh-ii Sejdiirer was! takeu with a ciami) and disajipeared 1 from -i^iht. He chine to the surface j ami wiule •¦ was unaiile to iiiaK'e | iiny outcry h" giabbed ('lark alMait! the neck while he was going down 1 the second time, and took Clark under! the water wifh him. after renderint: him lielpless by liohUng liini so tightly, j
Several niiiiutes iia>sed while tliose who saw the ^ccident rusiied to the res¬ cue as did a ]>arty of Brooklyuites in a ' launch nearby. Clark came to the snr-! fai''; and wifli the as>i>taufe of tliosp about, >aved himself, but Schluter did not reappear. Efforts were immediate¬ ly made to find hint, hut it was some time l(.-f'oi'{- liis bcxly was bt'iught to the surface by Mr. Fan.i'ov.^an employee at the Soutli Shore Yacht' Club house. When it Wits, everythiun jiossible was done to restore him, hut witli no suc¬ cess.
Ju.stice of the Peace George C. Tateui, Actiug  Coroner,   was   notified   anil   or¬ dered the remains rejunved   to morgue, from where they were the home of the boy'^  parents ley Stream
Communication ;
To the Editor:- j
For years the readers of the different 1 journals, giving the proceedings at; the official meetings ir. P"'reei>ort, have I watched in vain for some assurance ] that the vital matter of the sewerage I would have consideration. At last| the right note has been sounded—and | there seems reason to hopej that better 1 conditions will cheer the waiting. j
This   (jUestion   of   sewerage and the
, ,   ^v.,,.,.^,v,     - ...c.    .J...v..     Development
man   wiio  was  drowned , ,, .^    n     1 ,^-.  • .•   i.   S    -n
hleuter, ir.,  of    Vidlev ' ^^""^f'^''-^ ^" *'^'"" ^'''"'"'^  "'   Rockvilie ' ¦'   " '  ' ¦   ¦ Centre.    Also five on the   same   street
to a jiarty from New York.
(Contractor Fred Wood has the new houh;e, which he is building for John or ^near i Hodgson on Wilson Ave., well under way, and it will probably he complet¬ ed about Sept 15. ,Mr. Wood al.so has three other houses in course of erection on tliis property.
.Mrs. John (Jrady died at her home on Bedford .•\venue Saturday night as the result of a stroke of ajHiplexy. .She is surviverl by her husband, and a sister, .Mrs. Robert Wilmarth. Fune¬ ral services were held Monday, Rev. T. S. Braithwaite of Wantagh'otficiat- ing. .Mr. and .Mrs. Grady were occupy¬ ing li. T. Wilmarth's house on Bed¬ ford Avenue ior the .summer.
The   work   yf   laying   the   new    72-
I inch pipe line through the   village   has
j been completerl.    The   ditch   has   been
: filled in to its former level and   in   the
! low places, where the pipe was laid on
the surface, it has been   covered   with
earth, graded and raked, so that it now
: iiresents   a very pleasing   ajipearance.
: Some   of the streets,   especially   Bell-
I more Avenue, have not yet  been   thor-
1 ouhgly   repaired,   but   the   town    and,
I county officials   will   probably   inspect
them  carefully   before  releasing   the
; contractors from their bonds.
Fulton's sent to in  Val-
j The annual outing of the Second ! District Refiublican Association waa I held on Wednesday to R. T. Will- i marth's Sportsmen's Hotel, High Hill ¦ Beach, and proved one of the largest in the history of the organization. ! The party formed at the railroad sta- I tion at '.i.;;o and, headed by the Free- ] port Enterprise Band, marched^ from there to the dock, where they embarked on four boats for the beach. Each member of the party was presented with a cap and badge at the start, and to judge from the number, about 160, there were few Democrats in Bell¬ more, on Wednesday at least. At the garbage I)uestion are far* aheTid in im-jheacha pleasant day was passed by portance of any other village improve-1 all, each being left to his own selection ment. The several Boards should! of amusement. A number of ladies, unite in pushing this matter, .so that I Koing with the Ladies' Auxiliary of the heat of another summer will not j the Smithville .South Athletic Club, find the germ producing conditions as! who also held an outing the same day, at present. Even now the .sanitary { were present, and dancing formed one condition of many homes needs closer 1 of the pleasures. The party arrived attention. Sgch an attractive village, i fit Bellmore about 7 p. m., after a most with its many advantages, should noU-njoyable time. Representative Re- longer be blind   to   its  greater  needs. | publicans from nearly.every village in
Mrs. Eleanor  Addison   Parraga   has sued her husband, Albert R.   Parraga, for divorce.     Her age is   given  as   Ui girls races, swimming races, and other: years and her husband's as 19.     They  "Pf"^'' 7".'^-5'ears ago, after an expen ,„iie.ted are taken from  these  as-
• ¦ -    - -._...¦ J   diture of $2a,U00, accommodates about i "^^^ ^°"^^'®"'"^^''^'^^" ^'^'^'"  '¦n*^*^  as¬
cent  De Paul, which has charge of thel '"K ^hich we have spoken for the past. Fresh Air Home here (formerly Wood-  t^o weeks.    The books closed Tuesday cleft  Inn).    The    Home,  which    was! ""^  the  valuations  of  your  property
' from which your school and town taxes
events in which the guests of the Club were married lag: January in Hoboken, will be invited to compete. A number N. J., after which the young lady was of cups and prizes have been presented, taken abroad by her mother without and everything will be done to promote ; consulting her husband, and on her re- interest in the sport of canoeing. The turn the divorce action papers were Merokee Club will take pleasure in filed. Her youth is the ground for di- welcoming its friends, at "Anchored" ; vorce stated by Mrs. Parraga. who has on Ray View Point, where the Regatta been residing with her parents on VVal- will bo held.  ; "ace St., this village.
200 children and is taxed to its utmost 1 sessments.
capacity all summer. Children of the The next tax due will be for schools, poor are given a two weeks'outing l Probably about the first of November, andattheexpirationof each fortnight! of which we will give all our readers 200 other little ones who have been se-  f"'' notice.
lected by the workers of the society are sent to take the places of those re¬ turning home.
. uiii      •   The cost of maintaining the home is
Last I-riday night a wheel belongs.ng , xhe funeral of William Schultz, a about $6000 for the season but it would «r w''" .^f«'«o" of ^- ^- Lea, of n,en,berof Freeport Council No. 57, be hard to find a better use for the West Merrick Road, was stolen. Mr. l jr, 0. U. A. M.. and carpenter by oc- money. A glimpse of the happy Lea 3 famuy lett home last week for pupation, who died last Thursday, youngsters, playing ball, in bathing, or a three weeks vacation in their launch ; aged 45 years, was held Sunday at working or playing around the yard in in the upper part of the State, leaving i Roosevelt. Services were conducted a dozen different ways, would have a the house in charge of their colored. ^t the family residence, in St. Paul's tendency to win the sympathy of any- workman.    Friday evening  he  locked i Episcopal  Church,   and at Greenfield  body.
the barn securely and retired. Satur- Cemetery by Rev. Pelham St. George The building is not yet equipped for dty morning he found the barn door 1 Bissell. rector of the Church of the heating but the society hopes to be able open and the bicycle missing. The 1 Transfiguration, and Vice Councilor of to raise funds for this purpose so that thief muBt have broken the lock and . ^y^^ Mechanics. Members of the coun- it may be kept open during the winter taken It along with him aa the staple cil attended the funerak and six of as a home for convalescent women. had not been drawn.    The matter  was, them acted as bearers and escort of the
immediately reported to the authorities body. At Greenfield Cemetery, where The fall schedule of the Long Island but no clue has been found. Several I ^h^ body was placed in a vault funeral; railroad will go into effect Wednesday, other bicycles have been missing in the' ,ite8 of the Mechanics were performed 1 September 8, and the winter schedule past few weeks. by Past Councilor Stephen W. Hunt.      Thursday, November 11.
HYMENEAL NULAN—CONNOLLY At the Catholic Church of Our, Holy Redeemer   Sunday     afternoon,     Rev. Charles A. Logue, priest in charge, of¬ ficiating. Miss Sadie J.  Nolan,   daugh¬ ter  of  Mr.   and  Mrs.  John E. Nolan, was married to  William   F.   Connolly, a constructing  engineer  of   Brooklyn. Automobiles and  taxicabs  were  used to convey   the bridal party  from  the  two-baggers Nolan   residence   to   the   church and  hits, back.    The  bride, attired in  a  pretty      Next Saturday Freejiort plays Hemp- dress of white with net and lace  trim-  stead  at   Hempstead.    P>eeport   will nrfng, and hat to mr tch, was  attended  try   hard  and  keep  up their  winning by her sisfers as  maids.     After  the  streak, ceremony,  at the Nolan home a  colla-      Score by innings: tion was  served  and  reception  held.   Freeport—       0 6 3
I am
Hopeful.
Base-Ball Notes
MECHANICS' LEAtUJE Games for Saturday
Freeport at Hempstead.
Rockvilie Centre at Inwocd.
Springfield at Woodmere.
In the game played at Mechanics' Field Saturday afternoon between Free- port and Rockvilie (Centre Councils, Freeport showed that at last it had rounded into shape and a good game was the result, from a Freeport view¬ point, Freeport winning by the score of L5 to 4. The local team ia charged with ^our errors, but offsetting this were si^veral star plays. Smith, pitch¬ ing for Freeport, struck out nine men, and in six times to the bat. secured five hits, two of thc:n being scorching He    cMcwed  only  aix
the town were present, including most of the Town Board, who went from P^eeport in a special boat. About 35 from New York and Brooklyn were also tjresent.
See the John J. Rnndall Compauy ad verrisenienf of baniralow sit^s and wafer front and dock lots at P'reeport, Long  Island,iu thi- issne. tf.
F'ood is important to 'anyone but ia all important to the little folks. There is a valuable suggestion about baby fo<Kls in Smith <t Bedell's ad. It
15
Mr. and Mrs. Connolly will apend a year in Florida, where the groom is engaged in engineericg work.
0 3 U 1 2 X R'vilJe Centre-0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0—4 Eateries—Hyer ar.d Stiener,   Smith an^ Murmy.
VALLEY STREAM
Palmer and Albert Brown are spend« ing a few weeks iit Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Mrs. R. A. Emerson, of Denton, .Md., is spending a few weeks with rel¬ atives in this village.
Arrangements are being completed for a minstrel performance to be btld early in September for the benefit of St. Mary's R. C. Church.
See the John J. Randall Company tui* vertihement of baugalow sites and wi^ ter front and dock lotii at Freeport, Long Island, in this issue. tf.