Nassau County Review 19090212

              VOL. XIV NO. 16
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1909
Oflacial Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT NEWS
Single copies of the  Review can be I neenrcd at H. Gobetz's and tin;  Review ulfioe on Main St. uud DaSilva's on   VV. Iferrick Roiul.
See Thomaa Johnston's article on "Pricelesa Purity" in his adv. this week. It.
Archer B. Wallace has opened a real   Sociability at  Freeport Club |     We have received from   the  Colum-l estate office in  the Octen Building. ,^^. i hian   Bras.s   Foundry   a  copy  of their                                     Iniormal Uance ne.xt Wednesday '^
About 40 members were received
booklet  "Propellers   in  a  nut  shell" 'i'he   Entertainment  Committee  has , which is a very interesting treatise on the Presbyterian Church Sunday morn-  arranged for an Informal Dance at the | propellers.    Anyone interested in   mo¬ tor   txiats   might   well   lixik   over this pamphlet liefore making a .'-•election.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith of Kaynor Street have been making a short visit with relatives in Brooklyn.
Geo. Talmadge of Madison, N. J., ; was the week-end guest last week of his sister, Mrs. Isaac VanRiper.
The notice of the Primary of the People's Party appears in this issue. The date is Wednesday evening, Feb. 24. I . ¦
.Miss Grace Crosby   is   passing   Lin-
A "pie social" including musical and i coin's  Birthday  and the two days fol- literary entertainment, will  be given at the Baptist Church Wednesday even
ing, February 17, under auspices of the Ladies' Circle.
The Friday night dancing class gave an invitation reception to their friends at  Fraternity   Hall   Friday night.    A
number of  the  young people  enjoyed   '" P'»^'« "^ ^he late George P the evening with dancing and   refresh¬ ments.
At the Metiiodist Episcopal Church Sanday there will be reception of new members at 10.30 a. m. At 7.30 p. m. the pastor will occupy the pulpit. The service will be preceded by a popular Bong service.
In the Episcopal Churcn of the Transfiguration tiunday morning the pastor. Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell, will preach nn "Memorial of Lin¬ coln." The offering will be for the American Buih; an 1 Prayer Book Society.
Club House for ne.xt Wednesday  even¬ ing, February 17. 8:30 till 12:30.
Bishop, of Babylon, who has furnish¬ ed such excellent music on ether occa¬ sions of this kind, has heen engaged, aRd the House Committee has prom¬ ised that the floor will be in A 1 con¬ dition.
AfTairs of this kiiui in thu pa.st liave proven themselves very popular among the younger members of the Club and their fnends and even some of the older ones seem lo have enjoyed them¬ selves.
If   the   patronage   insure-^    .success, these dances wiil be continued   on   the third   VVednesday    evening    of    each month, till the Summer season. Billiards, Pool and Bowling.
The   tournament  committee   is    ar¬ ranging for a   billiard   tou'*nament;   a Mr.s.   Carl   Mellquist  and  daughter : pool tournament, comprised of two men Miss Kuth of East Islip were the guests  on a team, and a bowling   tournament, of Miss Grace Crosby on Saturday   and   comprised of two ladies and   two   geii-
lowing with relatives in Manhattan.
:!;th;. with j next !
Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Cudlipp, 'vho for the past two years have resided at 132 N. Grove St., have moved to f^iatbush.
Charles D. Smith   has   been   elected treasurer of the  Presbyterian   Church
Bergen.
Sunday.
Local icemen are getting anxious as to their crop for next Summer, as there has not yet been any weather cold enough to begin laying in a supply.
tiemen to each team. Entries closi Feb. I't and notice of the events ha heen sent to each member of the Cluli
Miss Sarah   Rouse  enjoyed  a
When   you   have   a   cough   you save time and needless   discomfort   by brief  selecting the right cough remedy.   Try
j A class initiation was held Friday \ night at the council rooms of Freeport U'ouncil, No. 57. Jr. O. U. A. M., when eighteen candidates were taken into membership. This makes a total of I 3S3 active menibers and with the hon- i orary members a total number of ! Several applications are a]reach»' I the .secretary waiting for the ' class. /
The   meeting,on Ijincohi's   Birthday ;will   open   at   7:30    instead   of    H.OO o'clock.    A   short    business    meeting I will be held, after which tho doors will be opened to  friends,   including   mem¬ bers  of   the   <L   A,  U., who will   join I with   the Mechanics in celebrating the ! looth  anniversary   of Lincoln's Birth¬ day.   State Deputy Joseph Tunison will : deliver an approjiriate address.    Talks will also be given bj Rev.   Charles   IL ] Scholey,   Rev.   W.   A.   Richard,   Kev. 1 Pelham St. George Bissell and   others. '¦   Between   'he atidresses   there   will   be vocal and   instrumental   music.     It   is IJ I hoped   that   a   large   number   may   be present to help make this a   rci! day for the council.
j tire extinguishers. The stage can I quickly be shut otT from the auditori¬ um by an asliestos drop curtain, and it is also sheathed in by sheet metal. There are six dressing rooms for per¬ formers, each being enchised is sheet metal.
pany to .send in his requ sition before, jhe electric wiring is up-to-date. February 23 and that on the evening ;,n ^ires being nm through iti.sulated of Feb. 25 the c'.iiefs and the   foremen   tubing,   and   the   switchboards  are of
Village Trustees
The V'illage Board of  Trustees   held their regular meeting Friday evening: all pre.sent but Trustee Sigmond. "" Chief Wallace stated that he had re- (juested the Foreman of each fire   com-
¦tter
visit    last    week    with     friends Patchogue.    Msis   Rouse   has   for   her guest this week Miss Lydia Bowers of Bay port.
the one mentioned in the Smith &   Be¬ dell ad. It
!New Opera House
Board of Trade
A well attended meeting of the Free- held   in   Fra-
purchase for the oil painting which is on display in my window. C'ontest closes March 15th, '09. Julius S. Sha¬ piro, '.»1 S. Main St., Freeport. L. I.
of exceptionally good fire protection does not seem to count for much as the rates have already been raised from 25 to   100 per cent in the last year".
In the Freeport Baptist Church, .Stanley W. Koberts, minister, there will be pliblic worship of God Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ; evening theme, "Creeds and Cowards." The ordinance of Baptism will be admin¬ istered at the evening service; Bible School at 2.30; Y. P. C. E. meeting at
6.45   p.   m.; mid-week   service Friday   costumes at the mask ball of   the   Bug evening  at  eight   o'clock; Sunday   at   HouseHo.se  Co.,   to   be   held   at   Sig-
Charles   A.   Sigmond's   new    (Jpera
House  opened   Saturday evening with
j over a thousand people   jiresent,   when
an excellent   vaudeville   program   was
{presented.    The    Village    Board,    of
ternity   Hall   Wednesday   evening and 1 which Mr. Sigmond is a niomber, with
several   matters   of    importance    dis-j Clerk Shea, and their wives,   occuiiied
cussed.    Dne   of  the   most   important I one of the boxes.
matters of the evening was that of ar- j Standing room wa^ at a premium and ranging some manner in which a quick | a large number were unable to get in alarm   could   be  sounded   in case of  a i the building.
-, . ... ,,,        . ,  1 Hre.    The   Wintjen   fire    was     cited i-    Mr    Sio'mond   wa^  nresLiit'ed   with
Coupon given with every 10 cent   cash      i i / i -.^ i oi>.,nioiiu   w.is,   pitsLii.t.a   witn
^ ¦ where   only   a   lew   weeks  ago it was : several handsome floral pieces,   includ-
about ten minutes after the fire was:ing a large floral horseshoe, not from discovered before the alarm Was given, I the "Business .Men's As.sociation" as owing tg the fact that the fireman at | stated, but from the business men the Power Ihaise was out doors shovel-, of Freeport.
ing coal and did not hear the telephone \     The   huildiiig   has an imposin^r   look
bell ring. i with its two-story   front,   with   stucco
A motion was carried asking the V'il-
'The   Harmonizing   of   Humanity It  will   probably  interest Main   St.   will be the Sunday morning   theme  of  port Boardof Tracle was storekeepers  to know that the   Subur-   the Rev. Charles   Herbert  Scholey  at' ban   Underwriters Exchange is  to  re-   the First Presbyterian Church.    In the vise (raise) its rates for fire insurance  evening he will preach about  "A   Ne- '^n Main St. on account of the  erection   glected Opportunity" of the new theatre building.    The fact
I'o make room for our Spring Goods, I   have  reduced  prices  on  all  goods.
Ex-Senator Carll .S. Burr of Corn- mack, former County Treasurer Henry S. Brush, of Huntington, and Wm. F. Louden of Amityville are to act as judges for the  best  and   most  unique
3.45 p. m., there will hi? held in this Church a union meeting for men, of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist Churches. Everyone welcome at all services.
mond's evening
Opera   House   next  Thursday
motion wa? lage   Board   to   arrange   for   a   better alarm system.
The matter of crosswalks was also taken up and Counselor Elvin N. Ed¬ wards, R. H. Ma -land and William P. Jones were appointed a committee to appear before the Village Board and urge the mattor of the fire alarm and crosswalks.
The following resolution was   uiiani-
The time for Village Election is drawing near and candidates are begin¬ ning to ci-op up. As usual vve will The versatile reporter of the Brook- leave to others the plan of mentioning moui^'ly adopted: "Resolved, That in lyn Eagle had one of his zealous spurts a long list of "candidates" who never the death of George P. Bergen this last week and had an article in Sun- have any idea of running for ofTice. community has sustained a lois and day's Eagle trying to make it appear ^'^^^ notice of all primaries will be , while not a member of this body, the that Freeport was out thousansds of K'^en in due time, however, and we Board of'Trade deems it fittting to ex- dollars because the Village Trustees will also announce whenever a man ex- press its sincere regret at the death of had accepted the strip of waterworks i presses himself as a candidate for an a KOf>d and public spirited citizen, property for a village streei.    He says  oHite.
"Some citizens to whom the terms of the agreement was read to-day, consid¬ er it unu.sual." This may be so but they must be citizens who are way be¬ hind the times and do not read  any  of
himself  as a candidate for an   a KOf>ti and public spirited citizen,   and
Re.solved, That a copy of this re.solu¬ tion   be   sent to the family of   the   de- Church's 50th Anniversary  ceased."
Half a century ago the Methodists '^ resolution was passed that the dedicated the old church on Main ^°^^'^ P'^ "^ ^^""^^^ "" ^'^'^^'^^ ^« favoring Street.    The progress of the church in   ^^"^    measures    advocated    by     Gov.
finish. The entrance is large, in the form of a horseshoe. On the left side of the entrance is "The Buffet," while on the right side is a checking room, which   can be used in case  of  dances.
In the centre is the box oftice, and on each side of this :in entrance and exit door.
Upstairs in the fi'ont portion of the building are retiring rooms. The in¬ terior finish is green and gold. The walls and ceiling are covered with heavy green veneering, with several panels on each side of the pitch of the ceiling. There are two boxes on each side of the house.
The stage is a two-story alfair with three elevated dressing-rooms on each side. Under the stage is a large cellar where-~the hot water heating plant is situated. Directly over the box office a fire-proof moving picture machine room has been erected.
Mr. Sigmond states that he vvill run a good vaudeville show every Satur¬ day   evening,    with    moving    picture
of each Company have been invited to a meeting at his house to make up a list of what was wanted by the depart¬ ment iiefore the annual budget was made up. He also stated that the mat¬ ter of re-districting the village m case of tire alarm would be taken up at that time-. The Board was invited to at¬ tend thi.s nieeting, which invitation they accepted. He also asked jiermis¬ sion to use the steamer to test htise belonging to the Rockville Centre Fire Department, at the request of the Chief of that Department, the hose to be tested in this village. The re¬ quest was granted.
Thursday was apiMiinted as the day for the Committee on Highways, ac- comjianied liy the engineer and counsel, to meet with the reiiresentatives ofthe Brooklyn City Water Department in the matter of changing the j.^rade of Brookside .¦Vvenue and Newton Boule¬ vard.
A conununieation was received from T. A. (Jillespie & ('o., who have the contract of laying the   steel   pipe   line
for the Department of Water and Gas Hoon with .Mrs. W. of Brooklyn, asking iierinission tojex-1 Long Beach Ave., :i tend the village railroad siding at the power house 500 or (idd feet, for the purpose of running in and unloading pipe. As the unloading of this heavy pipe would cut up the park around the power house it was decided to Ueny the recjuc .st.
A com nunication was received from the Baldwin Fiie Department asking if arrangements could not be made where¬ by the fire whistle could boused in giv¬ ing an alarm of tire at that jilace. The trustees did not think this would be jiractical as it would create a groat deal of excitement at both vilL'igcs in case of :: tire in either.
Leo Fishel was ajiproved as a iJieiii- her of Hook and Ladder ('oiuiiany .\'o. 1.
Tre;isurer Golding was instructed t(» transfer $1500 from the light fund to the light extension fmui and also re- transfer i«lui)0 from the light exten¬ sion fund to the water fund: and sev¬ eral double assessments were cor- ^ rected.
Counselor Fishel, (.'lerk .'^hea Engineer .Smith were ajijiointed a coni- I mittee to adojit a jilan in the matter of accounts made necessary by the actions (jf the I'uhlic Service (Aimmission, and a large number of lulls wore ordered paid
urer   .lolm     1'^
nwing  balances
General   fund,
no    balance;
. $11.10; light,
health.    #171.50;
tire    dejiartment.
the latest improved pattern. Special care has also been taken in lining, both inside and outside, with sheet metal, tho moving jiicture machine booth.
I believe the jirecaution takon to pre¬ vent any outbreak of fire in this build¬ ing is the best of any building, not on¬ ly in Freejiort but jiossihiv on Lone l.sland."
1 Chief Wallace stated that he bad heard the building called a tire; trap and that he wanted to resent the re¬ mark as ho ccnisidored it the b(>st pro¬ tected building anywhere in the village.
The regular monthly iiusiue.-s iiii'ct- iiig of the Young People's .Association of the Presbyterian Church will be held in the ('liajiol this I'riday evenine at eight, o'clock.
Tlio Woman's Home .Vlissioiiary   So¬ ciety   of   the .M.   E.   ('hurch holds   its February meeting  this   Friday  after- B.   Osterhout,   ;»>> as hostess, and Mrs. W. A. Kichard as jirogram loader.
Tho address of Prof. E. F. McKinley before the graduating class of White Plains school on Jan. :>d was .so well receivcvl that the White Plains Daily .\rgus printed it in full. Wo ii^ite al.so the following comment:
"Miss Nelle Jane|Dailey. the musical instructress at the schnol, rendered an- excellent solo "Hapjiy .Song." Miss Dailey is a singer of great ability and her rendition was a sujierb effort. There were other chorus .song.' under the direction of Miss Dailov."
The   rejiort   of   Treio Golding showed the folh in the various   funds: $377.55;   tax    arrears street, $1295.OS; watei $2401.53;   board   of interest,    $330.73;
the  local  papers,  as this .subject  was   the  period  that  has  elap.sed   will   be ^"K^*-*'''J'^=''^^ "'*"*'''" "^ P'^^'"P^ *'^*^
thoroughly  discu.ssed  at  the time and   commemorated by elaborate annivers-   ^^''-'^'^"P" ^"^ ^'^'^P*^^"'-'^''"P^"',*-'^ '^"'      . ... ...
the consensus of opinion was  that  the   ary services Feb.   18 to 21.    The  gen-^''''"  the control of the   Public  Service  shows through the week, except   when Village Board chd  the proper thing  in , eral   public has a cordial invitation  to   boards and the  matter of direct nomi-  the hall is u.sed for other jiurposes. accepting  the  best    agreement    they  attend any or all the exercises. nations and that our representatives in j     iheexecutiveforceoftheoporahou.se
could make with the city. He also I Thursday evening, Feb. IS, there ^^^^^ ^^^'^''*'^"''® ^^ requested to work j is as follow.s: .Manager and propri- eontenda that "no taxes can be levied ' will be a reunion of members and form- ^"',*''" P**^^'"*^® °^ P''"P*^'' laws to this j etor, Charles A. Sigmond; assistant on the land," whieh of course is  grent I er pastors.   Seven pastors are still liv-  *^"''"    •    ,   , .      , j manager. Charles   Werkheiser;   treas-
new8 but any sensible man don't need i ing, most of whom expect to be pres- ^""'^ , ' """' '^"^!'"''' Z^' I'^'iir^"'!. 1 urer, Clarence W. Dorlon; a.ssistant a newspaper to tell him that taxea can-' ent and give brief addre.sses. A his- "^- ¦ , ° , ^'u"^.';'Pj/'* """*^' Ernest j treasurer. Miss Mamie Sigmond; stage not be collected for village streets, nor ' tory of the church will be read by Jere   ?."""^    .„,?.'",•."' .; ^^''¦\'^"' Harry De-1 manager, James A. Stiles;   stage  car
will  any  sensible   man deny that  the ' E.   Brown.    Several other laymen will
Mott and William Pearsall wort* elected i
surrounding  property   will be  enough I discuss  the  past and  present.    Some  to membership.
enhanced in value bv the difference be- ¦ personal sketches of foimer members Another resolution that was passed tween a highway and a fenced-in lot by W. E. Golder, the senior member '^""^'"^ *."!i*^'''f"'"*''^^'^'^ **^^* ^^^'''-' ^^"^ adjoining their property to make up the  of the Official Board,   promises  to  be ^""'¦''*^^ ^''^^'^''^ ^ "'^''y ^'*''"° "''^'^"
very interesting. The evening will close with a reception and social hour. Friday evening. Feb. U), will be "Church Night." The churches o' various  denominations   in the village.
difference in asaosaments,
The Proper Thinii
The Village Board ia to be thanked for refusing to allow the T. A. (Jilles¬ pie Co. to use the park at Freeport also the Methodist churches of Hemp- Pumping Station for an extension of stead, Rockvile Centre and Baldwin, aiding); They offered to put the park which have had some connection with back in as good condition as they the Freeport Church in the past, have found it but their offer did not amount been invited. Several pastors will to, much, for several reasons. In the make brief addresses of greeting, first  place  they   couldn't do it if they These will be followed by Rev. F. Wat
penter, Henry P. Sigmond; electrician, E. P. Trayer; musical conductor,   Har¬ ry   Zeiner;   chief   usher,    Walter    C. Rhodes;     doorkeejior,   A.   E.   Braith- . waite; tioliceman and fireman, VVilliam tion of taking part in the Village Elec- j vV. Cameron; moving jiicture operator. tion, "yet we feel that it is   jirojior   toj Morrie Ackermap.
urge the voters of our Vill.ige to selWt | This Saturdav evening, the following trustees favorable to Village improve-! vaudeville will be presented: Mr. ments and especially those in favor of j and .Mrs. Harry Thorne & Co., present- a regular jvilice force and akso the  im-j jpg their   comedy   playlet,   "The   Uji-
provement of Main Street.
After  the   adjournment,   at    \*ii)ich; time   it  was  decided   that  tho   April meeting be Ladies' Night, a very inter-] eating    entertainment    was    enjoyed. The evening was'more than  ordinarily
Town Flat;" Tanean, Felix and Clax- ton, in a conglomeration of mirth and melody; (.'has. Drew & Co., presenting an original comedy act entitled, "A Case of Watches;" Eckel ar.d Dupree, in a (jerman comedy sketch,   introduc
Wanted to. Further the communica¬ tion waa only signed on a typewriter "T. A. Gillespie Co.. M. J. Coffey, Supt." and does not seem to ua tu be worth the paper it is written on
Just  because  the village happens to own the park the contracting company
son Hannan, D. D., of   Brooklyn,   ^ho  Pj^"/J*"^ "^J*^ *,^^ ^l"^'^'^'"i'i*' f "^'^^'j*^''! in*-'   sonRs   ""'•   dances,   replete^   with
will  give  a  more   formal address  on " "   	
"The Church as a Moral (Corrective." .\ social hour will dose this evening also.
February 2l8t will be "Jubilee Sun¬ day.    Bishop  D.   A. Goodseil,  D.   D.,
of the Board. President Alonzo Fo.=-1 ter furnished a pleasing program .liter i the business meeting. I
Enoush Sp.\\nN  &
INIMEM    r« moves
laughable situtations; Cecelia Weston, singing comedeinne; Wilson and Mae, in a singing and talking act; Conlin and Hastings, in a comedy olTering, "A One-Sided Flirtation;" Ethel  Jackson,
Blemish; » from horM-s; also hloo i Sjwiv- I horizontal ins,    CiiVbs,    Splint'',   Sweem>y.   Ring Boue. .Stifles. Sprains, Sw Hen Throat-*, CJouglm, etc.    Save, l-'k) by ii.se of oue Uit'le.    A   woudefnl    Bremisb    Cure.
happens to want would be a very  poor  L.   L.   D., of  New   York    City    will excuse for granting thia petition. preach in the morning at 10.30 o'clock.
The Vibage Board certainly showed There will be special exercises in the that they had tho interests of  the  vil-  Su.iday School  and   Epworth  League.
lage at heart in refusing thia request.     The day  will  close with the evening ; s^ldV.vThomas Johastou, Druggist
service at  7:30   o'clock,   when  Rew.!
Lincoln's Birthday and Washing-'. Melville Chapman of Flushing will ton'B Birthday Post Cards for sale at i preach. Bishop Goodseil and Drs. Review SUtionery Stor«, 62 S. Main I Chapman and Hannan are very able St; aiao see our valentines. 2t    ' speakers.
Hard,  Soft or ('olloustvl    Lnmps   and'comedienne; Ardo  and  Eiklo,
Fraeport Village Directories are on sale at the Review Stationery Store, 62 S. Main St.: price $1.75.   ' 2t.
omedy
bar   experts,   and    others.
will conclude with illus-
$311.51; street light. $t;i4..J3; light extension, $7!>.5t); water extension, $30.54; water sinking, $2.sS.23; side¬ walk, $1SL<M, and street grade fund, $900.0:!.
Apjilicatioiis wero j+ranted Wm. (L Miller and Josejihine Comelas for elec¬ tric light service.
The following rejiort was made- by Chief Engineer Wallace:
"The   Fire   Chiefs   have    iiispectefl tho new Olten building   and   from   the firemanic view as lo public safety,   we have apjiroved the same,   but directed the projirietnr to jilace two iron fire es¬ capes on the south side of the building,   bo nro It is practically   a   fire-jinxif   building   ,.,^.,|^i„ but we have insisted on the fire escapes as a 'urther jirecaution.    .Vlr. Otten has assured   us  that   he wil erect the fire i es<'apes on the jiortions of the building that we directed.
In view of the fact that lhe Sigmuiiil Opera House is a frame building we have given jiarticular attonlioii there¬ to. Ill fact the (;hief or one of his as¬ sistants have visileii it daily, and tho prcprietor has cheerfully complied wilh every suggestion for safety that we have offered. Thu main auditorium, ofllce.s, store and stage aro located on the ground floor, from whicii there wil be hve exits, viz: -One on South Main Str*et; one on south side leading tnrough the yard of Charles Jaggs, I one on the juirth side leading through the yard of Cnarles D. .Smith, one lead¬ ing from two boxea ard stage, leading into Mr. Smith's yard, and one leading
.School  Motes
Keta lloyiiolds hasenlereii th<eif-'hlh grade.
Roy H. VV'ooit visited the school Wednesday.
The Mothers' Club of the Kindergai- ten mot Tue.sday evening.
Elsie   Kiernan has gone to   .lamaica .,,,,1   to Jirepare for Normal School.
There was no school Friday on ac¬ count of Lincoln's Birthday.
.lames Stiles has been absent from school for about a week on account of illness.
Norma Saiumons has been unable lo attend school for tho last week on ac¬ count of illness.
The teachers are jirricticinv, bowling with a view of organizing a bowling league with neighboring schools.
Tho '-egular monthly meeting <if the Athletic .Vssociallon w.as hold .Monday afternoon to consider forming a ne,w High School base-ball league similar to the Nassau (bounty High School league of a few years ag<i.
Delegates from Ilem|i-.leud, Rock¬ ville Centre and FYeeport met at the Freejiort school .Monday t<i comjilete ar¬ rangements for the iiitc-rscholastic jirize sj)eaking ccmlost. (ilen ('ove has found it necessary to withdraw from the league.
The Senior Class held a bamjuet last Thursday night, at which thoy com- Iiellod a membor of th<! Junior Class to 111. Tho evening was sjient in tho Junior d<> tricks and Jilay¬ ing pranks unon him, after which re¬ freshments were served.
.Vlerit cards for the month of .lanuary have been received |by the following : H A. Bond Raymore, Henry Kreuz¬ wieser; High .Schfjol, Edward Boyce, Ada Christians, Florence Griffing, Thomas O'Mara, Irene Provo.-I. .Nor¬ ma Sammons, Helen Seaman. |
Tho followii,ng jiu'iils njceivinl merit care's every month during the last term : Ewdard Boyce, !• lorence (iriffinf:;, Hen¬ ry Kreuzweiser. Irene Provost, Helen Seaman.
Those whose average wa.-^ 00 Jier cent or abiive for the term but whose attendance v/as not jiorfe'ct, are as follows: Bond Raymore, Benjamin Abrams, Ada Baker, Vda ("hristians. Norma Sammons.
_, 1. I   ,       ...   -.1       , from two boxes and the stage,   leading
The  program   will conclude wih.llus-'t^ J     ,,J    ^1 ^,    ^^^^    ^„
^*.^^'^J^r^'n"?i^_i'lf:fl".T.?'':;';f^Fl^^^^  Church Street.    Each exit has a white
electric lamji over the exterior and a red electric lamp over the interior. There is also a good cinder path lead¬ ing around the building. Three lines Itch cured iu 30 minaies by Wool-1 of Roof'durable hose are distributed
MERRICK
On Feb. 13 MprSigmond will tender a vaudeville entertainment for the ben¬ efit of the Freeport Catholic Church building fund.
The case of the Jamaica Carjienter'rt
Union  against Charles  Stout  of  this
place,   former  princijial  secretary   of
the    Union,    came   up  before  Judge
It   Humphrey Monday at Jamaica,   and a
ford'sSaiiitarv Lotion. Never faiL;. Sgld i convenient points, two in the auditor!-   verdict  of not guilty wa.", returned  byj, by Thomas JobuHtou, Druggist. i um and one on the stage, also chemical  the jury without delay.